davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-26
TARIFF BILL COMPARISONS.
They Show That the Situation Is Not So
Bad, After All

WASHINGTON, May 2j.-Mr. IL. IL.
Evans, the Treasury statistician, who
has performed all similar work for the
Ways and Means Committee of the
House and the Finance Committee Of
the Senate for the last twenty years.
has. under the direction of the Finance
Committee made a comparison betW cen
the Mckinley, Mills, Wilson, and Senate
bill as amended. 1t shows that the re-
duction from the Mckinley bill by the
Wilson bin was 1885 per cent, and the
reduction from the Mckinley bill by the
Senate bill. as amended. is 1913 per cent.
The reduction which would have been
made by the Mills bill. upon the same
basis Of calculation, would only have
been 1i52 pc cent
As considerable comment has been made
charging delay in the passage Of the
present tariff bill IL is but fair TO give
the dates when the several bills. during
the last fifty years, have passed the
Senate. so that comparison can be made
by the people. and a conclusion reached
as TO whether the work on the present
bill has been as rapid as that upon its
predecessors:
Walker tariff bill. 1916, passed the SEN
ate July y. 1916. and was approved by
the President July 80. 1916.
morrill, tariff bill 1861, was reported 10
the House March II. 1860, passed the
Senate February 90 1861, and was APP
proved March >. 1861.
Tariff bin Of 1865 passed the Senate
June -. 1858.
Tariff bill Of 1883 passed the House June
p, 1852. passed the Senate February ~,
1883. and was approved March g. 1888.
The Mckinley tariff bill passed the
Senate September TO- 1880, and was APP
proved by the President october l, 1880.
1t seems to be the concensus OF opinion
by leaders upon both sides that the pre-
sent tarin bill will pass the Senate about
the middle OF June.
Comment has been made upon the fact
that the Finance Committee has offered
409 amendment to the Wilson bill. the
same committee offered TO the Mckinley
bin 399 amendments that changed its sub
stance. while of the 400 amendments
offered 10 the Wilson bill, Senator Jones.
in charge of the Senate bill. states that
a majority of them simply changed the
senate amendnyents and restored the
rates Of duty originally provided by the
Wilson bill.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-26
Important Announcement.

Having had innumerablc requests from
all parts Of the country. We have con-
cluded to furnish Part q OF Sights and
Scenes Of the world OF this mcOmpara-
bic work. and which will httingly round
up ihe series
Nearly every one desires To have Sights
and Scenes of the World suitably bound.
and. 10 complete the work, a title-page.
Introduction, and complete indexed table
of contents are necessary. It has also
been suggested that the Worlds Fair
should be numbered among the Sights
and Scenes OF the World. and that spe-
cial appropriate bird s-eye Views OF this
greatest nineteenth century achievement
should be included in its contents. There
fore we take pleasure In announcing
what Part Twenty-One will contain:
Title-P Page, Introduction, Complete Table
of Contents, indeXed. Bird s-Eye Views
of the Worlds Fair. taken from dil paris
OF the grounds, including tho famoaS
Midway Plalsance. Don't fail 10 get
this most important part. IL can be had
now from the Dispatch office for 10 ceuis.
without coupons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-26
A sAKS 8 cos DECORATIONS.
An Artistic Display That u Universally
Admired.

Tho decorations OF A. Saks & Co. In
honor of the unveiling attract universal
attention and excite universal admiration.
The entire front OF tho vast building,
which has but recently been freshly
painted. Is n maze OF vari-hued bunting
most artisticaly disposed. over the oen-
tre front Of tho building Is a large Ameri-
can flag, the guy-ropes OF the flag
stan displaying numerous miniature ban
ners. From the upper cornice droop in
graceful folds lambrequins and strearners.
which are set OFF at proper intervals by
national, STATE. and Confederate flags.
and the centrepiece OF the whole r. an
effective symbolic painting. The entire
design Is instinct with taste as 10 Fs
lines. and thoroughly harmonious as 70
the arrangement Of colors. The display
Is ~hnt might have been expected Of this
enterpiising and pUblc-spiriJed firm.
which is always TO the front I'm every
thing when Richmond aims TO put her
best foot foremost.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-26
REFORM TRIUMPHS.
Us Candidates Pile Up 1000 Votes
Against Corrupt Rule.
yORF0LK'S NEW COUNCIL.
L Stands Twenty-Five RelOrmerS and
Fourteen Democrats.
IgE KEWLY-ELECTED CITY OFFICERS.
A., or Them Pledged Against Ring Rule
uut Additional Returns from
Cities and Towns.
NORFOLK'S NEW COUNCIL.
TIRE NEWLY-ELECTED CITY OFFICERS.

.pEFOLK. Va. May 2j.-(Special)-
-. rfohibition-Reform ticket in yes'er'
... election receives I'm the neighbor-
. of i.e,o majority. The returns from
.. rnh Ward. except for Sheriff and
...,.r were not returned up 10
.....k today. owing TO the slow count
. rrcat amount OF scratching. lhe
..l siycs about 700 majority for the
.-l Prohibition Reform ticket. which
,-. three couucilmen. and makes the
council stand - Reform and II
,......rats. The salaricd officers elected
entirely Reform. except one. Or. l..
. ~ncpperd. Almshouse Physician. w
S. Hunter. Treasurer. and Lawrence W.
y.rne Chancery Court Clerk, dhe first
.. .,.sea, incumbent and the latter a
,.. .Hcr. had no opposition.
THE ELECT.
..o following are the ofiicers-olect;
...nr.c. W. Petit.
..rk af Courts-l.awrence Royster.
.t, C.Iloctor-Luthcr W. White.
,.. Seigeaut-John +. Burke
.n0uwelIth's Attorney-E. NJ. Baum.
,.r Attorney $. :. Lambeth. Jr.
-....t lnsp,ctor-C NJ CRUISER
,..-k az the Markct-W. 6. Ashley.
l...n,r of Aimshousc-J H. Morris.
-..r..r of Cemeteries NJ j. Chapman.
-t.r of Weights and Mcasdres-S. b.
!ciau To Almshouse-Dr. l.. c.
.t.nuerI lstraight Democrat.
OVERTHROW OF THE RING.
Altogether i, was IA bitter contest and a
..,,.,rl.tbl. election for Norfolk. "A great
t,.rrh for reform. and the overthrow OF
-rr that tn people have been weary
. f.r years. The Prohibiuonists are
making great claims. and perhaps have
right 90 set uo substantial claims. but
is hardly possible their strength
r.t.led more than six or seven hundred
votes. -
POWERFULLY FELT
. Rs(0rmcrs made themselves power
t.Uv felt Their general ticket is elected
.. nearly "a thousand majority. Under
-re rules governing the Democratic pr
r..rv election all who voted for Captain
l.mn for Sheriff were morally bound To
,lr. for John T. Iawler on the Reform
-t.kpt. and I'm this way Iawler was only
l. f.atcd by 20l votes. Petit the Reform
candidate Tor Mayor. received l,5S ma
.ogty.
SAM SMALL BACK.
Rev sam Small returned from North
Carolina this morning. He was received
hv large throng of his followers ana
escorted 10 the Atlantic Hotel where IN
response 10 calls. he made brief con-
cratulatory speech.
CASES CONTINUED.
The following cases, growing out Of the
election. were called In the Police Court
to-day and continued TN next Tuesday
Richard Wilkina and }. Il Fatherly'
fighting. sam Cotton. interfering with the
election and riotous conduct Charles Hay
den. attempting 10 bribe voter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-26
COCKAOERS' BATS AND HITS.
They Were Too Much for the Norfolk
Oyster-and- Clam Club.

NORFOLK, VA. May 2j.-(Special)-
Nearly $500 people went out to League
Park thes afternoon and witnessed a
very interesting game between the Peters
burg and Norfolk Clubs. The Norfolks
were at the bat. and made two runs. \
lively feature was batting over the fence
three times by the Cockaders. and making
six runs on the hits. on the first fence
ball. three runs: the second, two runs.
and the third, one. A home run 2. Housc,
OF the Norfolks. was clever. Petersburg
won the first game.
E'oIIo1ring iS tho scOra.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-26
A Good Beneficial Organization.

The Progressive Endowment Guild OF
America, now that another Of the get
rich. quick societies" has fallen, points
with pride TO its own conservative and
inyulnerable structure.
While members can receive $50 20 $25
weekly sick benefit, they can only draw
theif own money. and not that OF other
members. The monthly assessments are
large enough In the first place so that by
judlcious Investments each persevering
member natures his own certificate, at
no greater cost ten years hence than to-
day
It's management IS efficient and eco
nomical, for which the names OF its otti-
GERS are a sufficient guarantees.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-26
Salem Chose Busincss-M Men.
Bcdford'. Primary Ticket Elected.

BEDFORD CITY. May 25.-(Special)-
The municipal election came off yester-
day Besides the candidates selected by
the primary election, there was another
ticket in tha interest of ''rctrenchmenl
and reform" headed by Il. B. Stone OF
Stone Brothers, which received good
number Of votes, and much interest was
manifested by the advocates OF both
tickets The negroes were out In full
force. The ticket Of the primary was
elected as follows: Mayor. Il. l.. Saunders
Recorder. j. NJ. Daniel Councilmen-T
u. Berry. J. A. Clark, NJ. S Foster, w
r. Fitzpatrick, W. a. Falconer. j. r.
Marsh and J. f. Bondmart
Rev. Dr. Murray has consented to con-
tinus his pastorate of the Presbyterian
church here another year. This action
gives great satisfaction to his church and
the entire community. where ne has won
the respect and esteem of all.
Rev r.. II. Rawlings Of Norfolk. Will
deliver the baccalaureate sermon at Ran
dolph-Macon Academy on Sunday. June
3D. The address will be delivered by Rev.
Z. s. Conrad. Of Harrsonburg.
Many Of the housekecpers are having
additions and Improvements made 20
their homes TO be In readiness for enter
tanning those who will attend the School
or McihOuS ana the NlsltofS VINO frequent
the place In pursuit of health and pleas
ant surroundings In truth, "a pleas
anter spot you'd never find' than this
town, environed by mountains and beau
tful scenery, with its invigorating air,
its shaded yards, and bright flowers and
cordial hospitality
The enrolment OF teachers is far ahead
Of the average for this time of the year,
and all signs point To the most success
ful session in the history of the institu-
ton. About 25O teachers have secured
board while numbers have written for
particulars Of the school. The greater
portion of the latest number enrolled
have come from the Western and South
ern States.
The May term Of the Circuit Court is
now in session. Judge Dupuy presiding.
The docket is full. the February term
having been done away with, and seve-
raj cases of importance will b. tried.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-26
IN PURSUIT or HIS WIFE.
Mr O'NeilI, Of Portsmouth. Required 10
Change Base Of Operations

ATLANTA, GA. May 25.-(SpeciaL)--
Mr.. A. o'Neiil. Of Portsmouth, Va, was
arrested at the Union passenger depot
tonight and carried down to tho police
station. He came hero several days ago
In search OF hts trusnt wife. who had
eloped with Boston dentist. o'Neili has
been haunting the depot peering into
the faces OF every couple that appeared.
hoping to ind In them the runaways. AZ
ter detention OF an hour, he was allowed
TO go on the promise that he would
change tho base of his operations,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-26
LYNcH-HILLERS PLAY BALL.
BY Good Stick Work They Defeat the
staunton Mountain Dews.

LYNCHBURG. VA. May 26.-(Special)
Lynchblrg played a fine game of ball
to-day, defeating the Stauntons by a
score OF Q to 8. Three OF Staunton's runs
were made in the first and three in the
eighth inning. Smith and Hacker were
the battery for the home team. and Zeig-
Ter and Bailey and Arthur for the visitors.
The stick work of the home team won
the game. o Thirteen hits were made off
Bailey in seven innings, and three more
or Zeigler In the next two, while only
eleven OF the Staunton team scored hits
off Smith. The infield work. sharp and
quick, Of Paynter and Hoftard was Of the
exceptional order. Following is the score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-26
NORTHERN PACIFIC CASE.
Committee Resolution which Amounts to
a Reprinand of the Judge.

WASHINGTON May 2S.-The results
Of The investigation into the action of
Judge jenkins in the now celebrated
Northern Pacific case by sub-commit-
tee OF the House Judiciary Committee
have reached the stage of resolution.
and two bills drawn up by the sub
committee. They were reported to the full
committee to-day.
Representative Terry. Of Arkansas.
drew the resolution. which. II endorsed
by the committee. VIII De oteteu 10 the
House as the expression OF its findings
in the case. and practically amounts TO
reprirnand OF the Judge. The bills, pre-
nared by Representative Boatner. Of
Louisiana. are designed TO limit the
powers OF United States judges 10 punish
for contempt OF court, ana 10 prohip's
,hem from enforcing the performance OF
contracts for personal services by wf1ts
of Injunction.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-26

handwriting was still In the possession of
the Finance Committee with the ap-
proving remarks OF the Sugar Trust on
IT,"
Senator Caffery denied these allegations
In toto. He said he had not participated
in any conference with the Sugar Trust.
and that he did not write any sugar
schedule. He denied absolutely every
statement made by Edwards with regard
to his alleged connection with tho matter.
No witnesses will be examined by the
committee tomorrow. but the whole day
will be given up to an attempt to reach
an agreement on the question Of COM
peIling witnesses TO answer. The exami-
nation OF witnesses viii be resumed Mon
10.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-26

the entire Democratic ticket was elected
as follows: Mayor r. y. Lupton; Record
cr. B. A. Wade: Commissioner OF the
Revenue. J. j.. Correll; Commemorative =
Attorney, Holmes Boyd Jr.: City Ser
geant. J. l.. Rodmon; Constable. j. X.
Brown: Justices j. ". Crebs and L. r..
+. Grim Councilmen-J. NJ. Haymaker.
II. c. Krebs w H. Baker and John w.
Rice. A great many scratched tickets
pleted until A. NJ The average Demo-
cratic majority II much larger than 1t
has been for years.
wytbcviIie Elects Democrats.
WYTHEVILLE. VA. May 25-(spccial }
Ia the municipal election held here yes
terday William Terry was elected Mayor
by n majority OF lG5. There were three
candidates for the position-Samuel Wal
ters Republican). II. -. G. Buford, and
William Terry Uemocrats). The con-
test was between the last two. and Wal
ters withdrew from the race this morn
ing. The following councilmen were
elected A. S. Haller. c. NJ. Trinkle. S.
G. Lahne {. w. Gleaves. W. s. STAN
ley. Alex. Cregar w. n. Neighbors. Frank
Owens John C. Blair William Suit, J..
G. Brown. and s. II. Huffard
All True Blue. at smithviIie.
SMITHVILLE VA. May 2.-(Special }
The election yesterday passed Off quietly.
The vote was larger than 1t has been
for some years past John g. Faris,
Democrat. was elected Mayor by an over
whelming majority The following coun-
cilmen were also elected, all OF them
true-blue Democrats: r. J. Berry. F. G.
Thornton, w {. Darlington. John II. In
gram. T. f. Morrissette, and w. II.
Smith.
Salem Chose Business Men.
SALEM. VA. May 5.-(Special. )-The
municipal election here yesterday was
one IN which politics were not considered,
the best businessmen being chosen.
Mayor Younger Republican, was re-
elected without opposition and six Demo-
cratic councimen. The only contest was
for the Office OF Sergeant between the
incumbent. Jake Frier. and ". III. Shuff.
Fricr received 24S more votes than Snuff.
wayerly's Citizens Ticket.
WAVERLY, VA. May %.-(Special)--
The municipal election passed off quietly
here on yesterday. The entire Citizens
ticket was elected without opposition, as
follows: Mayor. W. V. Martin; Common
Council, +. Fleetwood. Dr. j. f. May.
j. B Hancock, 5. Ellis, and r. T. Harris.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-26
Wedding Card. Issued.

AUGUSTA, GA, May 5.-(Special)-
Mrs. Ellen Wright Cohen has issued
cards to the marriage OF her daughter.
Miss Caroline Hazehurse Cohen. to Mr..
Barton Haxall Wise, Of Richmond, Va.
which will be solemn,zed In fine style
at ST. Paurs church on Thursday even
ing, June 7th. The church ceremonial
will be followed by a very elaborate
and elegant reception at the residence
of Mrs. Cohen, on Reynolds street Miss
Cohen Is well known and extremely
Donular
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-26

ID. O'Sullvan. Eighteenth and Main
streets. You can buy Fine California
Grapes for cents per pound, 10000 pounds
Nice Pork Breast, 7c.; Fine Rice. sc.
pound; 800 bags y st Family Flour.
25c.; Pure Lard, 7c.; Nice Small California
Shoulders, Sc; Mocha and Java Coffee.
re. lf You want fine cup Of coffee
Just try this: the favor Is just grand.
Rock-Candy Syrup Soc. worth eOc.: Home
Made Preserves. all kinds OF Fruit Pre-
serves &c. this Is bargain: Finest Eng
llsh Breakfast Tea, &c. nice for cold tea:
Fine Roo Herring. l5c Fine Timothy
Hay. about 100 bales left, bale-l lots, GOc.
hundred. This f. a sacrifice for such
goods. Come and see 1t before buying
elsewhere. Finest Country Butter, 2Oc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-26
France Against Column bian Exposition.

CHICAGO May 25.--Suit for s.. 10000
damages was begun In the United States
Circuit Court this afternoon BY the
French Republic against the Worlds Co.
lumbian Exposition. The litigation grows
out OF the French Governments claim for
damages To exhibits OF French subjects
injured during the Manufactures Building
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-26

Earned runs-Richmond .; Roanoke. l..
Home run-Tate. Two-base hits-Morgan,
Mccoy McHoveter, Foster, Maggtnis.
Bases on balls-Of Warmsiey, s.: of Boyd,
I. Struck out-By warmslsy. 8; BY Boyd.
s, Double plays-Tate, Morgan, and
Warmsley. Goodman and Crockett.
Stolen bases-Crockett, Kaln, West. Wild
pitches s-warmsley, 1; Boyd, /. Passed
balls-Foster, 1. Time OF game. l:5l.
Umpire, Mr.. Clark.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-26

ming piled up the runs for the homo team.
The field was soggy. and In no condition
for good playing Following ~ the score:
II. II. Il.
Princeton .......... s0i207x-n q 4
Batteries: Hollister md Smeixerj For-
sythe, Hitzerol. Altman. and williams.
Umpires: Wyckor and Baird.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-26

Cards, Blll-Heads. Statements, Letter.
Heads. Note Heads, Circulars, Handbills,
Dodgers, &C.. printed by the Dispatch
Company at low prices. WIN give you
good work at same prices you pay for
inferior work. Send US your orders and
we will guarantee satisfaction in every
particular.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-26
Otterburn Lithia Water.

DIR. George Ben Johnston puts Otterburn
Lith!a Water above all other waters In
gout, rheumatism, dyspepsia, and ali kid
ney and bladder troubles.
POLK MILLER e. co.
go east Main street,
General Agents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-26

The Richmond Dispatch. OF SUNDAY
was one OF the most valuable ana IN
teresting papers we ever read, hiied. as
it was. with Information with regard 70
the Soldiers and Sailors monument. on
Libby Hin. in Richmond. which Is 70
b~ unveiled on the soth Of this MONTH
The Danyille Timess
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-26
STANDARDIZATION.

Round trip to Norfolk or Newport News
tonight Saturday on the new and hand
some steamer Pocahontas. Leaving at 10
o'clock, returaing will arrive here about
II 80 Sunday night. Tickets also good To
return the following Tuesday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-26

Summary: Earned runs-feterSDurg, "
Norfolk, L. Two-base hits-Sanford Bro
die. Smith, Kelley. Stafford. McCreery.
Elsey and Ransom. Home runs-Stafford
C9, Kelley Hodge. Double plays-Staf-
ford (unasslstedD. Lanser. Ransom. Eisey,
Bases on balls-Off Foreman, 4; of Fry, |;
off Kissinger 2. Hit by pitched ball-Ei-
sey, Brodie, Foreman. Struck out-By
Foreman, 6; by Fry. 2; by Kissinger. 4.
Passed bails-Hodge. Time, hours. I'm
pire-Harry Bailey.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-26
SHIPMENTS OF GOLD.
Omcials Profess. to ses the Pres

Treasury Omcials Profess to ses the Pres
ent End of Them.
WASHINGTON. d. c., May S.-Treas-
ury officials we're much encouraged this
afternoon when the regular dispatch from
New York stated that only $4,000 IN
gold had been engaged at the sub-Treas-
ury for shipment to Europe tomorrow.
This only reduces the Treasury gold to
s7s. 500. 600. In this light shipment on Sat
urday the Treasury officials profess to see
the end in sight Of gold shipments for
the present
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
The Champions Easily Defeat the Wash
inptonians-More Bad Weather.

BOSTON, MASS. May 25.-The cham
pions easily defeated the Washinstons
to-day in a drizzling rain. Nichols pitched
a great game. and his handling OF hard
hit grounders has never been surpassed
on the home grounds. McCarthy's trap
ball trick with the bases full and one
out, and Duffy's batting were the fea-
lures OF the game. Attendance. 900.
score: r. III h.
Boston ......... 01120240 x-l0 10
Washington . 0 100 00020 o.
Batteries: Nichols and Ryan; Maui and
MCGUIRE.
RAIN PRODUCES ERRORS.
NEW YORK, May 25.-The grounds
were wet and soggy to-day at Brooklyn,
and a drIzzlIng rain fell during the
greater part Of the game between the
New Yorks and the Brooklyns. This ac-
counts for most Of the errors. The New
Workers hit Kennedy hard when they had
men on bases. and in this way won the
game. Attendance. i.OSs. Score: r. II. T..
New York .......2 0004 3 liz IA
Rrooklyn .. O3021 100 OF 10
Batteries: Rusie and Farrell; Kennedy
and Winslow.
STOLEN BASES-TIMELY HITS.
CLEVELAND. OHIO, May 25.-Stolen
bases and timely hits tell the story Of
to-days game between the Clevelands
and the Pittsburgs. Attendance, 2,5cD.
Score: r. Ii, f..
Cleveland ........ 0OO0012 s 2
Pittsburg ........ O000000l1-2 g 2
Batteries: Clarkson and OCoHnor; Kill
len and Mack.
A POSTPONEMENT.
PHILADELPHIA. May 25.-The Phila-
delphia- Baltimore game postponed. Rain.
Southern Association.
At Mobile: X. IL. T..
Mobile ...... 103000O00-4 i2 Z
| Atlanta ........... 0000l0000-l 1
Batteries: Knorr and Wells; Keenan,
| and Boyle.
AT Memphis: X. II. r.
Memphis O1S100021-s 1s S
savannahs .......0i4 4000fl 0-i0 IL /
Batteries: Mason and Bolan; Kane,
| Ramsey. and Jantzen.
At Nashville: Charleston Nashville game
postponed on account OF rain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-26
Nomination Confirmed.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., May %-The
Senate has confirmed the nomination oi
A. McP. Handy. Jr., TO be Coiieetor Oh
Customs al Georgetown, D. Z.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-26

Summary: Struck out-By Smith, 8: by
Zeigler. /; by Bailey, q Bases on balls
on Smith. /; off Zeigler. 2; off Bailey,
4. Two-base hits-Sherer. Martin. Hacker.
and Hofferd Three base hits-Clar6e and
Cleve. Home run-McKenna. Double
plays-Iyon and Little, Paynter, and Hof-
ferd. and Widgin, Paynter and Hofrerd
Batteries: Smith and Hacker; Bailey,
Zeigler, and Arthur.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-26

Orders for printing sent to tho Dis.
patch Company will be given prompt at
tention. and the style Of work and prices
will be sure TO please you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-26

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children. she gave them CastoriA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-26
INTERCOLLEGIATE BALL.
Michiganders Piucked by tho Princeton
Tfssrs-FteId soxgy,

PRINCETON. N. j.. May 25.-The Uni
versity Of Michigan baseball team re-
ceived bad defeat from Princeton to-
dav- Hsavv hitting and fine base-run-