davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-12
Fair PLAY and Half the Road. ="

Ariel bicycles, there is not a better
line on the market; sold under
guarantee. We have some sample
wheels left which we offer at fac
tory cost. ROBERT SCHMERBECK.
l2ll lat 305 East Houston st.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-12
Augpste Burdeau is Dead.

PARIS, Dec. 12.-Auguste Bur-
deau, president OF the French
chamber of deputies, died at 8
o'clock this morning.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-12
A Railway Promotion.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, Dec. 70
A. G. Wells, Of Chicago formerly
with the Big Four railway, it is an
nounced, will become superintend-
ent OF the Atlantic and Pacific rail
waV
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-12
Armlne for Trouble.

MARsEILLEs, France, Dec. IL
The steamship reasonably leaves
tomorrow with $50 marines and 80
tons of ammunition for Madagas-
car
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-12
This Afternoons Fire

A Ore alarm was turned in from box No.
50 this afternoon. The fire was lcated in
the Kitchen Of the TWO story frame resi-
dpnce OF John Rieden, the butcher, a. No.
1901 West Commerce street. The dam
age is about $40 The cause is believed TO
have been spark from passing loco
motive.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-12

Ef. Prices Sream 6aE la& FOWSSs
Weeks EsA gHszsast AGeds5 saA pbN'SsSas
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-12

A Noted Frenchman Dead.
PARIS, Dec. 12.-Burdeau died
this morning at s o'clock.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-12

Headache bad, Get Miles I aiI Pills
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-13
A VERY EXCITING GAME.
SPIDERS DsFEAT THE RANDOLPH
MACON BEFORE LARGE oROTD
Tho Score was @ to b-The Rootsrs were
Out In Force and Rooted to Their
Hearts Content.

Before a crowd OF about seven hundred
people the Spiders managed to win yes
terday's game from Randolph-Macon by
the narrowest possible margin.
But for an uninteresting break In the
fifth inning, when the whole team laid
Off for a half an hour to engage In
general 'pow-wow" over a technically
the game was very exciting.
The visitors started the ball by secur-
Ing five runs In the firsc two innings. IL
looked as II they had the game In mana
until the Spiders scored four times In
the third. Another run in the min Dy
the local colegians tied the score. In
the ninth they again made one. The Visi-
tors came near tying the score, and per-
haps winning, In their half Of the ninth,
but Umpire Leftwich decided Merritt out
at third, retiring the side and ending the
game
The decision was a very close one, and
should have been given to the runner
Both teams played very loosely in the
field. but in spite OF the number OF errors
there was a snap about the fielding that
kept the spectators interested.
While Robertson had fewer strike-outs
than Ellyson, he pitched n good. steady
game: in fact, the dizzy blonde showed
very clever head work at several critical
periods Of the contest
Boyle. Merit, Fletcher and Carter
fielded their positions well.
ANDnT PHI AEON
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-13
Eastern Metal Work.

II Is one of the unexplained mysteries
of Asia that the achievements or us pest
metal workers so long as their work IS
useless. should be so completely beyond
rivalry. We can understand this as re-
CARDS the setting Of precious stones for'
as we once said before. many years ago.
tho instinct of a Southern Asiatlc Nv
,no In painful sunlight is TO blend the
bright colors he works in till they DO not
hprt the eye. Consequently. the ename-
ler OF Jevpore. though he uses fakes or
ruby and emerald. produces surface
which looks, even in sunlight absolutely
cool
But what helps him or Japanese or
even Turk, If a Sultana has gwen the
order, 10 make a gold or silver ornament
which the West can only gaze at In de-
feated admiration. IS still problem not
completely solved. The Asiatic does not
know anything particular about gold ana
silver: he has no tools except plncers and
a hammer; and he has not the power OF
producing intense heat: yet he will do
things with the metals which his Euro
pean brother cannot do with all his APP
planes and skill.
No doubt II he Is n hereditary work.
man. something has passed into his fin
gers which cannot be acquired by a new
competitor, and he has the advantage OF
remembering patterns originally designed
nv the men of genius who are apt, at
intervals perhaps Of Centuries, 10 crop
mn I'm the artist families; but is that the
whole matter? We doubt II greatlv and
believe that there is an Asiatic taste"
or instinct, for the beautiful. which is
az true in its way as the instinct of
nthenian sculptor or Florentine wielden
OF the brush.--The Spectator.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-13
AnarchiSBi.

OF all the abortions begotten OF over
ripe civilization and excessive population
anarchism Is the most monstrous' the
most malignant and the worst.
Analyzed, idleness. laziness, and en-
vious discomfort are found to be It's con-
stituent elements.
Examined as 10 its aims, destruction
proves the alpha and omega, the sum ana
substance OF its "raison detre
Its methods may be tersely catalogued
as arson and assassination simpllhed py
dynamite. ,,, and
That any men, however desperate anu
dcnraved should take refuge from trouoie
real or fancied in creed so dreary' az
alternative 50 hidsous, passes coinpio'e'-
sion. an1 20
Although transplanted here ana. -
gretfully be 1t said. flourlshing on our ~
Soil. America is not the birtnpiace u
anarcbism. It's cradle was In me slulIs
md secret resorts OF foreign cities wnere
like rapacious animals d tsat sH"e CT crime u
1snt. ana desperation sink. -.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-13

National Convention. TO be held at NIL
waukee in June.
Mr.. W. T. Moulton was elected an
alternate for r. w. Spillman. and w. ii.
Tabb alternate for w. ]. Crump.
II. s. Christian. JOS. Wallerstein, and
II. w. Spillman were appointed a com
mittee 10 get up badges for tho dele
gates and members TO the National Con-
Vention.
a committee. composed OF John Il.
Culpeper (chairman). II. s. Christian. Jos.
Wallerstein, G. w. Saunders. w. III.
Tabb, W. J. Crump. A. V. Shea. r. w.
Spillman. was appointed to look into the
organization OF posts in Norfolk. Peters
burg, Lynchburg, Roanoke, Danv,:,e.
Staunton. and Alexandria. with view
Of having a representative In every job
bling city I'm the State and have these
cities send delegates 10 the State Con-
Vcntion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-13
IJNDERPRICED HANDKER-

132 dozen Pure Linen Sheer Lawn, for
ladies'. scolloned. embroidered. very
fine work, not one among them cost
less than J0c-some zoe; any for &c.
The home for all kinds Of Shirt
Waists is right here. The best
STYLES, best makes and lowest
prices.
New White 4O-inch Muslin. with Borders
Of Putting. is here, ana at y lie, in
stead OF 25c.
II pieces Cotton Ducking, In all variety
OF styles, T. - 10 i9c a yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-13
FROM THE ARMORY.
Progress OF the Preparations for the Com
ing Bazaar.

The decorating Of the interior Of the
big dril-hau of the regimental armory
5. making very rapid progress, and nearly
al the booths have already been taken
SRI hand The table Of Company + IS
more advanced than all the rest. II is In
ra lands Of Mr.. Samuel Harris Of Levy
& Davis. All the work in the hall will
o. e1mpleted by next Wednesday evening.
when the same Will be turned over TO the
ladies'
s. meeting Of tho ladies' interested In
-r- bazaar was held on Wednesday last
t f. ". The reports from the various
committees were very encouraging, and
despite the fact that the times are very
hard mo- one admits that anything but
success awaits this undertaking.
ADDED 10 the donations already ac-
know edged. is one Of so from a friend, 10
Company r s. from DR. George Ben
Johnston. 10 Company F; s. from J. \.
'-rsworth. 10 Company j; ten pounds
q "Dius Bes-." from Joseph Dill; to-
t-,.o from Narbrough Bros. J. Wright.
r a Saunders & Sons. p. II. Mayo
h-oe g. l.. Saunders. Admiral Cigar
CITES"
TIC ladies' forming the board are: Mrs.
T. OFerrah, president: Mrs TAYLOR
f.f,00. first Vice-prcSident; Mrs. clay
Irt"rv. second vice-president; Mrs. Geo.
Ben. Johnston. third vicc-president: Mrs.
james r. Werth. treasurer; Mrs Mamie
Werth secretary. Chairman Com
rary A table. Mrs. c. G. Bolsseau, Chair
nan Company b table. Mrs. Frank Gun
r'ngham Chairman Company G table.
Nrs. Derbyshire: Chairman Company D
rb.e. Mrs. ". W. Myers; Chairman Com
pany table. Mrs Frank Burke; Chair
man Company = table. Mrs. G.. L. Wingo;
Non-COmmis slone1 staff and HosDi'al
Corps. Mrs. julien Tenant; Commits
stoned officers Mrs. II. c. Jones; Res
tanrant Mrs. J. y. Harrison.
The admission 10 the fair Will be ten
cents.
The ladies will have another meeting
az the armory next Wednesday afternoon
o o'clock. when ali the ladies in charge
OF the various tables are expected to be
present. On that occasion the badges will
De distributed among the ladies.
-. On Wednesday evening the officers OF
we regiment will hold another meeting,
when all the details win be agreed upon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-13
RICHMOND THE vICToRS.
rv pxrEAr THE rrScHDVH0s
ny SCORE OF o 10 T.
,,,,sr Feature Of the Game was NC
xenp.. uOme-R"n hit"
Fairly Good Contest.

-,.c5pr-RG. VA. May 70 Special
Li,oaa carried off the game by score
hl'n' 80 and Lynchburg thus KEEP uP
O. IA ~ winning one Of every 'nree
her =, was a fairly good game ou1
ea"',, ,.rr,onds had the advantage III
u, M. strength. McGann pitched lo' ,,e
bs''e' -, IN the first three innings lie
home a"c6 and was succeeded by NC
lacN'1 -, ,be heeinning Of the iourlh
hc""' "a NcKcnna's arm Is not In
line condition. a.. o,o,,o voe
- bopc-run hit over left HELD
. bringing I'm two runs Anu "c '''""'
W.. on 81 Sctley too.
tal richmond came 20 the bat west
f'S', .', o, balls. and scored on Tate's
sol pt TO centre. In the second
t7o-'o ~, TWO more. Setley famed the
fcy ..,,os hut Webster missed the
t.r in'' f,rbled Il and threw it wild
n"'- nsee. allowing Seuey 10 MAKE ms
base NNt,.5 and he and Setley scored.
badly 49, also did something in the
l>' ,t.orsn made a safe hit to the
and was carried 10 second by
rsi -,,5 hit 20 right. Osbourne bat
ltsie tsr-t the ground at the home
o. u" rr. ball was thrown between
.. ,o-s. allowing Osbourne 70 make
"a Nechan and Lyston 20 score.
,...--e himself had 10 go out. however,
ts ball struck him when he batted
,. ,pe third. Mccain. OF the Richmonds'
80 a two-basRcr to right. Settle then
a.. r,- two bases also. bringing .rCann
,ss the plate. In the fifth McGann'
40 Richmonds. made another two
,..--,r and Napicr's hit brought him In.
,~ Tho seventh. Lynchhurg got two more
....r,s Sands cot a base on balls, and
,.-, e, was that NcKenna sent ny
.,-,,,r5 the upper air and over the left
c.-s fence he and Sands scoring. When
.,e pichmonds came 10 bat in the eighth
>srie- hit to centre for two bases. lie
..[s third. and scored on Glass bad
.,-,w % third. West tapped the ball "a
..,-t and made first on Painters only
error OF the game. Foster hit to ieft
.-s got two bases on il. and Taie's hi
~ left brought in Foster and West Nc
CAMS two-base hit scored Tate. score
RTCHNfOND
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-13
ZION BY THF W. IND /.
Interesting Contest Betw'en that Team
aud the v NJ. l =.


LEXINGTON. VA, May 12.-Special-
The star game Of the season was played
here this evening between the Cadet
team of the Virginia Military institute,
and students team Of Washington ana
Lee University. the latter winning in an
eleven-inning contest. Score II to 10.
The game opened in the first few innings
devoid Of any special interest. Only one
run was made by Washington and Lee
University and none by V. NJ. l. UP 10
the third inning. In the ninth the score
was six and six. the tenth left 1t the
same but in the eleventh the crowd
went wild when the score stood ten 10
eight against the students. The students
wore plaving at the bat. with two outs
and three men on bases. and Guthrie AT
the hat charged with two strikes lie
was without record as a hitter. and the
cadets were PLAYING ball for all that was
I'm #. II looked particularly blue for the
gowns and mortar boards. At this CRU
cal moment Biscoe delivered ball. Guth-
RE caught Il dead plumb. and lned j
ont for centre field. and before 1t was
stonned three Washington and Lee men
had crossed the plate. making the score
II n 70 The air resounded with the COL
lere cry. and the game was won. Gu'htle
Is the lion. With the exception Of several
rotten errors in opening every man on
both teams did good work. Five other
games follow in this series.
Summary: Washington and Lee battery
Pratt and Foster: V. VI. ]. battery, BIS
zoe and Cootes Struck out-by Pratt ~
bv Biscoe, .. Bases on balls-Pratt' !;
Riscoe. Q. Double play-by MaXweH ana
MYERS. Washington and Lee did good
fielding. Home runs-Coffeen and J..
Cooke. V. NJ. !.
Score by innings:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-13

Fancy Taffeta, from France, should b
$50 are Csc. S. and $l.o9.
Fancy Two-Toned silks. that are usual
Iy 81, are &c, beginning with Monday
$50 yards India SILK, i'm black and navy
full 81 inches wide, for .-c a yard.
2fiuch handsome Printed India silk:
handmade and always Sc, for 45c.
The 2S-inch, same quality. 49,
for soc.
\ special price on some 20 pieces c
White or Black Handmade India Silk
% u sc a yard.
Black silk Serge. in quality heretofor
$l2j. for Sc.
The new Capitol Seive Silk. light an
fine as Grenadine, q inches. for $l.20.
Damask Figured Grenadine, OF bes
Twisted Sewing Silk, always $L20, fC
Coo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-13

Mr. Eugene c. Darlington. Of Memphis,
Is IN the city. and will remain for some
time. He will erect monument over
the grave of his brother Mr. w. Scott
Darlington. in Hollywood. Monday. 1t
was the expressed wish Of Mr.. CARING
ton. made some months prior TO his
death. that his grave should be marked
only by a plain shaft Of Virginia granite.
His wishes will be carried out in every
particular The shaft was carved by A..
j. Wray and. with It's base. will stand
nineteen feet high. The inscription there
on is very simple. being only the name
Of the deceased and the date Of his birth
and death.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-13
The Raznnr Nearlng q Close.

The ladies Of Union-Station church de-
sire 10 thank all persons who have so
literally contributed TO the success of
their bazaar. and extend TO them a cordial
invitation To visit them until Thursday.
There will be special attractions Monday
night on Tuesday night the handsome
silver pitcher will be given the young
lady receiving the largest number Of
votes. MIR, +. x. Ellis the auctioneer,
will entertain the gentlemen at the to-
bacco booth, and on Wednesday and
Thursday nights at the fancy booths.
There are many useful articles to be dis
posed Of, among them an elegant gaso-
line stove at Mrs. Wiltshirc's table.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-13
New Schedule OF the Isicnmond and Dan
vii. Raj road. in Efrect May -. 1874.

vii. Rniiroad. in Eject May -, 1874.
Under the timetable to go into effect
NJ Il T. NJ. May 18th the trains ~ M
Richmond and DanyilIe railroad VIII
arrive and depart from Richmond as
follows: =, a.u,. from,
Atlanta and the South.
No. Is-Arrive S.4j \. VI. dahy' eNcept
Sunday. from Amelia Courthouse ana
a 5j|Arrive $50 p. N. daily from
Atlanta and the south. =, m. -.
No. n-Lcave l2.jO \. N. dalIy lot
Atlanta and all points South.
No 35-Lcavc 12.iO T. NJ. daily for
Atlanta and al points South.
No. lT-Leayc q j. VI. dal'y, eNcept
snnday. for Amelia Courthouse and way
stations.
T6 i5EArriye 90j 4. W daily.
10. 9-Arriye 1910 \. NJ. daily except
Sg HS. Igi-Arrive $50 P. NJ. daily, except
Tn' i1:I.eave $40 p. n. daily. except
SundaY. competing at West Point with
80 1G-Leave 4:4j p. NJ. daily except
sunday. connecting at West Point with
80. li-Leaye 7 A. VI. daily. except
Sunday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-13
A Trim 10 Williamsburg

The ladies Of the Second Presbyterian
church gave a delightful excursion TO
Williamsburg yesterday. At an early hour
in the morning the merry party, occu-
plying three coaches, left the Broad
street station Of the Chesapeake and
Ohio. The day was spent in viewing the
many points Of historical interest in the
quaint cid Colonial capital, and the eX-
cursionists returned home about o'clock
last night much pleased with the trip.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-13
Is.fc.
iaic. yard.
Lace Curtain SlF'tCierS.

Almost indispensable 70 the house
Keeper. With them you can launder
your own Lace Curteius as wei as
the best steam laundry can do
feet by y feet. $3.50 a set.
feet by u feet. s. a set.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-13

Rev Sam Small. who has been en-
ploved by the Prohibition party Of Nor
folk to speak during the campaign, VIII
nreach three times in Richmond ana
Manchester to-day.
rte VIII speah at Park Place in the
morning at Leader Han in Manchester
al 3.30 =. NJ, and at Union-Station at
5 Z. NJ.
Much interest was taken in the an
nouncement that the journalist preacher
would visit Richmond. and no doubt VIII
be greeted by large congregations.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-13
ruR srARs yIcrnr1crs.

The game Of baseball between the
Richmond Stars and the y. VI. c. 4. team
yesterday afternoon at Island Park re-
suited in a victory for the former by a
score of Is to g. Base hits-Stars. Il; Y.
NJ c. A., ). Errors-Stars, 8; Y NJ. c. A.,
II. Batteries-Stars, Withers and Thorpe;
Y. NJ. c. A., Page and Greenwood
Quite a large crowd witnessed the
game The features Of the game were
the second-base work Of Gentry, Of the
Y. NJ. c. AS, and Binfords work on
first base for the Stars. With a little
practice the Y. NJ. c. AS will be able
to compete with the best amateur teams
in the city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-13
knights of Honor.

The Supreme Lodge, knights Of Honor
will meet in twenty-first annual session
at the Grand Hotel, Cincinnati, OHIO
next Tuesday. The representatives from
Virginia are James r. Lamkin, OF Rich
mond: VIM. T. Foster, of Norfolk; Rev.
II. NJ. Hope. Of Petersburg, supreme chap
lain. The Virginia delegates will leave
via the Chesapeake and Ohio road to-
morrow afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-13
Mr Ketts Assumes Control.

Mr.. Louis Belts has secured a five
years lease upon Ximmermann's Euro
pein Hotel. No. 103 east Broad street,
and assumed control Of the establishment
last night at II o'clock. The papers
were signed yesterday. The hotel will
be conducted on similar plan as here
tofore Mr.. Belts has associated with
him as manager, Mr.. Sam Morrow, ana
as assistant manager, Mr.. William Gauff.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-13
Meeting of the T. p. As.

called meeting OF the Virginia divi-
non OF the r. +. a. OF America. was
Leid az their rooms in the Chamber Of
oo'nmerce building last night. II. s..
Nh1stlan. president. was In the chair,
ana u. II. Marsh. assistant secretary.
recorded.
On motion II was decided to lay over
. .nth next meeting the matter of the
s'W clause for natural death benefit, en-
10oied In the National bylaws. Mr.. w.
. TRUMP was elected . delegate to the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-13

Ladies' Wrappers.

our Offering Of LADIES' PRINT and
PERCALE WRAPPERS, made up In
good styles and nicely trimmed. at
the price OF 81. Sl25 $50, sl6o. and 50
each is attracting the attention OF
economical purchasers. They are ell
excellent values.
LAST SUMMERS SUIT will hardly
answer ia the fashionable parade this
season. Get new one-and a good
one. IL won't cost much.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-13
Hastings COURT.

In the Hastings Court before Judge
witt. a new jury will be empanelled to-
morrow morning. when another indictment
against S. S. CABOT will be taken up
for trial.
The trial Of Gaul and McNamee, which
was Sc. down for that day, will have
TO be postponed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-13
OBITUARY.
HARRIET P. WALTON.

Mrs Harriet p Walton died yesterday
at her residence, Ill north Thirtieth
street. in her twenty-fOurth year. She
was "a devoted Christian. and died
triumphant death, appealing in her last
moments 70 those around her TO meet her
in heaven.
she was the wife Of Mr. c. e. Walton,
Jr, and the daughter Of Or. Edward c.
MAYO, Of Cumberland county Va.
The funeral will take place from Union
Station Methodist church at o'clock
this afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-13
Chnncery Court.

In the Chancery Court Judge Lamb
has granted an absolute divorce to Mrs
Mollie G. Bailey from her husband, Ar
thur D. Bailey. The charge of desertion
for over five years was the ground on
which the decree was issued.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-13
StauntOn Lost.

= STANTON. Va, May l2-Special'-it
was all Stunton's game up TO the seventh
inning. when Petersburg. assisted by sew
eraI errors on Staunton's part, slugsed
out twelve runs. Zeigle had pitched
good game until then, and the game
would still have been stanton S, but
for the rank fielding. After this Zeigier
was replaced by Malarky, but the Farm
ers added two more runs TO their score.
Kelly's homer i'm the tenth bringing in
Sanford. Leech was pounded hard, until
he was replaced by Foreman in the
eighth. Malarky. Zesler Little. and
Kelly all knocked the ball over the fence
for home runs. Zigler performing this
feat twice The umpiring was very salts
factory 10 both sides.
Score: X. II. r..
stanton. .....1O34O2411O-16 II z
Petersburg. ....11O02 10 0 Us IS 8
Batteries: Zeigler, Malarky. and Nc
Gettigan; Leech, Foreman, Kelly, and
Keefer. Struck out by Leech, S; by
Foreman. 3: by Zcisler, g. by Malarky, l.
Bases on balls off Leech. 4; off Foreman
o. of Alalarky. l. Attendance 400. Time
o. Umpire Wilson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-13

Earned runs Randolph /. Base
on balls by Robertson. 4; by Ellyson !.
Struck out. by Robertson. ;; by Ellyson,
q. Left on bases. Randolph .;
Richmond College. 7. Two-base hits Bur
nett and Boyle. Passed balls, johnson, 3;
Talbot. /. Umpire, Mr. II. Leftwich.
Time of game, one hour and fifty-five
minutes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-13
Corset Covers.


LADIES AND MISSES SWISS
RIGPED CORSET cow ES. high
meek and no sleeves, former price &c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-13
.YNCHBTRG.

struck out. by McKenna and McG;ann'
o. nv Rl8nkcnship and Setley, 8; two-oase
hits. by Tate. 3; Mccain. of RlchInonu'
.. sands. home run. Mckenna' douoIe
rlavs Mccain and Tate. ?; Mehan, ram
tcr and Lyston: base on balls OH Iich-
nond. 4. of Lynchburg, /.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-13
crAnLFs W. PERKINS.

Mr.. Charles W Perkins a Confederate
veteran, OF Parkers' Battery, died Fri
day at the Soldiers Home lie was a
native Of this CITY, and leaves three
brothers-Messrs. Benjamin l., John L..
and J. II. Perkins
The funeral took place Yesterday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock at River View ceme~
terry.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-13
THE
FO1IQ1IGlD-PriIGG
COMP ANY
Ladies'
Ready-Made Suits.

Did you ever know a time when we
were not ready-no matter what thu
emergency? This summer weather has
made a hurried call for the LIGHT
WEIGHT SUITS, and fortunately for
you we have got our stock complete
which you choose Is matter OF per-
SOnal taste You won't ind any but
the fashionable here TO select from.
There are lots OF novelties to tempt
you. Won't you come In and see for
yourselves? We will give you a hint
or two for a guide TO the prices.