davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-04

All mili,ary at Stanton has been dis
missed, and civil authority II In charge.
All fear OF trouble in that city Is now
past and gone.
Mrs. Kate Sibert, aged Il years, died
yesterday morning at the residence OF her
daughter. Mrs. George w. Hamilton. at
staunton. Death wls caused BY paraiy-
sis.
The farmers In the Southsile are well
advanced in work. The season has o,'n
altogether favorable. Early yegetahlsS
are growing finely, but the only f.uit lett
IL the late apples.
\ fire occurred yesterday morning IN
the vacant store-hOuse building OF the
Norfolk and Western Railroad Company.
Petersburg. own q by Mr. W. X. NC
kenney. The damage was shSA'
Ascenslon-Day was celebrated by SER
vices I'm several OF the Siaunton churches.
High mass was celebrated At 81. Francis
Roman Catholic. In that city. by the Eev.
Father Cutler, OF Alexandria.
The Supreme Conciave Of the Order OF
Heptas asophs or seven wise Men, al their
session IN Baltimore on wednesday morn
ing elected officers 10 serve for two years
&. Il. Cutler. OF Norfolk. Va. IL the SUI
preme archon.
John Duh. Well known In sporting cir
cles In Virginia. died In Augusta county
on wednesday, and was yesterday after
noon buried at Hebron church, In that
county, By the Rev. }. =. Hoo.ser. Str;
Duh was unmarried; aged about ~. and
death WAS caused by general debility
Pensions have been granted at WASH
ington as follows: Vsrginia-orissnai'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-04
RIVERSANDH HARBORS
INTEREST OF VIRGINIA IN THE AP-
PROPRIATlON BILL.
Significance Of "If" In tire Matter Of
Making Appointments-Washi
City SmaIi-Taik.

WASHINGTON. May 3.-(Special)-The
House to-day commenced consideration OF
the river and harbor bill. measure in
which Virginia and North Carolina are
more directly interested than any which
carries appropriations from which COM
merce and the people Of those States VIII
derive benefits. Mr. Jones. OF Virginia.
VINO Is member OF the committee. Kept
close TO Chairman Catchings. and aided
actively in the work OF putting the
merits of the bill before the House.
In round numbers Virginia has $4,000
in the bill.
Senator Hunton and Representative
Tyler went to the Treasury Department
this morning, hoping to see the Secre-
tary again in the interest OF Captain
Murdaugh, OF Portsmouth. for the posi-
ton OF Supervising Inspector or Steam
Vessels for the Third District. Mr.. Car
Isle, however. could not be seen, but Mr..
Tyler learned from his private secretary
that the case would hardly go 10 the
President until next week, when the ap-
pOintinent is to be made.
The contest for this important posi-
ginia and North Carolina. Maryland Is
not making much Of a fight for the
place.
SWANSON "SASSES'' GROVER.
Representative Swanson was among the
Presidents callers this morning. He IN
formed Mr.. Cleveland that he was much
disappointed as we'll as dispieased over
the failure of the President TO name Col
4t Tait Of
as one OF the members OF the Board OF
Visitors TO West Point, especially as the
position had virtually been promised him.
and the Virginia Military Institute had
unanimously petltioDcd Mr.. Cleveland 20
appoint Colonel Hairston. The President
however. assured Mr.. Swanson that he
yet hoped to recognize Colonel HalrSton
by stating that he would appoint him 10
the next vacancy that occurs. That Is
well enough. as far as IL goes. but the
word ''if' can be accented to make the
prospects gloomy, and calls TO mind what
an old darky from Virginia said at the
Capitol few years ago, when some one
asked him what his prospects were for
getting position. which. ne said. had
been promised him at the Pension Office.
1t was a very warm day in the early
part Of July, and the negro. after wiping
the perspiration from his face with his
coat-slecve. said: "Well, sab. ! seed de
hcad-Ccmman at de Pcnsial Office Cas
he called iU. an he sholy did talk nice.
lie say he know'd me. an thought |
ought TO git work An den he look me
straight in de eye. an say. ole man. If
dcy come heavy fall er snow | think
we mout need you. You call again. I'm
swine back dar to see him. boss"
SenatOr-elect Thomas 5. Martin. Of Vir-
ginia, was among the visitors at the
Capitol to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-04
SILVER COINAGE BILL.
Drawn by W. w. HubbelI. OF Virginia
The bland Measure

WASHINGTON, ID. c., May 3-The
House Committee on Coinage. Weights,
and Measures to-day heard w. W. Hub
bell, of Virginia. President Of the White
Cross University Of Science. in support
OF a bill drawn by him and introduced
in the House by Mr.. Tucker. of Virginia,
at his request. The bill proposes to coin
gold and silver money establish parity
between gold and silver coin. provide II
means of maintaining the same with legal
tender notes, and TO equalize the utility
of the national banks. 1t authorizes the
coinage OF all the silver now in the trea-
sury at the ratio of 10 10 l, and authorizes
national banks TO lend money on real es-
tate security. The bonds authorized are
to be issued and sold when necessary to
purchase gold and silver bullion. and bear
interest at per cent
MIR. Hubbell stated to the committee
that he had submitted the bill To the
president. and had a conference with him
concerning its merits. The President had
not committed himself regarding the bill.
hut he HubbelD was of the opinion that
the President would approve the bill II
passed.
The Bland bill. re-enacting the free
coinage law OF 1887. which was the order
OF business for to-day. was postponed
until Wednesday next.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-04
An ENpninH's Inte

\ surprlse party, among whom We're Mr.
George Richardson, Mrs. Bertha Richard
son. Miss Bella Frommer. Miss Rosa
Frommer. Mr. George Schrandt. Mr.
Gc)rG' Il. Davis. and others. took pos
:, ssion Of the parlors of Mrs. John Stein
brcckrr Wednesday evening To pay their
respects to Miss Emma j. Tns'r. Songs,
Rotations. and games w're the order Of
the evening. Mrs Bertha Richardson
sang Tit for Tat" sing, Sweet Bird. ."
"Kathloen Mavourneen," and Kerry
Dance" Miss Rosa FrOmmcT rend, Il
instrumental music, and repeated Poe's
Raven; Miss Bella FrOmmer recitcd
and sang sweetly; Mr.. GeOrg, B. Davis
gave a popular recitation; Mr.. George
Richardson impersOnated rip Van
Miukle Among the knlckerbochrrs' Mr..
Davis and Miss Cnser sang IN an amusing
manner. Reuben and Cynthia" Refresh
ments were served bOuntinly, and the
cOmpany dlspcrsed at a late hour.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-04
The Race Course.

CHICAGO. May 3.-At Roby; First
race-iive eighths Of mile-Bel Ringer
won. Snooks second. Colonel Cooper third.
Time. l:lNig. Second race-three and one
half furlongs-Sir Dixon. Jr, won. Nc
Inery second. Meteor third. Time. .i5
Third race-four and one half furlougs-
G. Mcdonald won. Tippecanoe second. Lou
Hicks third. Time, 1O0ie Fourth race
four and one half furlongs-Jim Berry
won. Pccadilly second. Micklejohn third
Time. l:0l. Fifth race-ive and one half
furlongs.Blackburn won, Adversely, Sc
cOnd. Major Thornton third. Time.
III. Sixth race-four and one half
furlongs-IA Gratia won. Tylarm second,
Jennie June third. Time. l:olIs.
At Hawthorne: First race-half mile
Cottage Girl won, Red Veil second, SD
cighths OF a mile-Captaln Brown won,
Gold Dust second. Dalsyran third. Time,
l.oli,. Third race-rhree fourths OF "A
mile-Meddler won Tidbit second. Bios
mil.-St Pat won. Logan second, En-
thusiast third. Time. l:H. Fifth race
one mile-Wightnan won. La Sofa second,
Pittsburg third. Time. 1904.
EAST ST LOUIS. May 3.-First race
five eighths of "A mile-Seven won, Galena
second. Tom Stevens third. Time, i:Ni ?.
Second race--three fOurths of mile. sell
/ ing-Peralto won. Jim Glare second, Eloic
third. Time, l:22. Third race-fys eighths
of mila--Silence won. Lady Lister se-
cond. Minnie Mackin third. Time. Los.
| Fourth race--thirteen siNteenths Of a
mile. scling-Jack Richelieu won. Dillon
j. second. knickerbOcker third. Time,
I l;2T4.' Fourth race-fve eishths of q
mile--Jennie Harding won. Can't'Tell se-
cond. crab cider third. Time, 90.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 3-First race
! five and one half furlongs. selling-Joe
! Frank won, Niagara second. Prince Idle
| third. Time. 1912. Second race-half II
mile selling-Nenus won, Coquette Sc
| cond. Silver third. Time. 10 Third race
| six furlongs. selling-lanjo won. Promise
! second, Currency third. Time, l:lJi2
! Fourth race-fve and one half fIrlons3
! seIling-Ncrvosa won. Mustesa second
| King Sam third. Time. l:09. Fifth race
| six furlongs. selling -Ravine won. Gussit
second. ST. Croix third. Time. l11h-
| NASHVILLE. May 3.-First race--siS
! uriongs-DOmingo won. Frank. X. Iiarl
| second, Parquette third. Time ia. Sc
! Cond race-siX fUrlOn2s-AdvOcate won
| Chow Chow second Billy Mckenzie third
| Time. l:lGia. Third race-the Thora stake
! for two-year-oL hllies. $l,O)0 added. foui
/ furl0rKs fiandspun won Fertile second
! Peper Rye third. Time .iS',. Fourtt
J race-scyen turlongs Salvation won
/ Frontman second, Isle .. third. Time
/ l:2sis. Fifth race-selling one mile--Iit
! tie Ed. won, Volt second. Ocean II. third
Time, i:i24.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-04
NO TROUBLE TO WIN.
THE COLLEGE SPIDERS DEFEAT THE
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITIES EASILY.
In the League Games the Three Home
Teams Win-Waks Forest to Play
Here To-day.

The game OF ball yesterday afternoon
between the Richmond College Spiders
and the crack team from Columbian Uni
versity, of Washington, resulted rather
disastrousIy for the latter club. They
were defeated by score OF " TO o. ana
had the Spiders" not tired in weaving
the web Of victory around the VISITORS
It was evident that the score might nave
been even doubled. The spectators were
very few in number, and they were dis
gusted.
The Columbians changed pitchers three
times, thereby trying four men In the
box. Sone of them, however, proved
equal % the task of holding the Spiders
down, and in consequence they were IN
glorioSsly defeated. The College boys
played strong game throughout both
EllysJn and Turner. who occupied the
box during. thu afternoon. pitching Sood
ball. The lnfield and outiield OF the Visit
ing n.ne went all to pieces in the siA'h
inning. and played horribly thereafter.
THE DETAILED SCORE.
In fhe following score Will be FOUND
the CEtails:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-04
Cadot Cases Continued One Day.

Tho trial of Seymour s Cadot. charged
In five cas- < with embeZZlemsnt and in
one with forgery ana not commenc. yes
terrl1y. as had been expected. At II
o'clock the defendant and his counsel.
thos" presenting tha prosecution. and
a large crowd Of spectators. were present
IN the Hastings Courtroom, with the be
lief that the examination would begin.
When the case WAS called, however, Com
wealth's-Attorney SpOtswood stated
that r." had been quite sick for two days,
and was still very unwell He, Therefore,
asked that the investigation be postponed
until to-day when he felt confident he
would be able To so into trial. No OBJ
lection WAS offered and the continuance
was allowed by the Court.
II is practically understood that the
first of the CadOt cases To- be heard viii
be- the one in which he is charged with
embeZzling shout g. 80 of the funds Uf
the Live-Oak Distillery Company. of Gin
cinnati. collected from V. DOnau *
Brother.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-04
I.oaf CInI- -I,nihiny IlOur.

The Young Mems Christian Association
Boat club held "A very spirited meeting
breaches in the harmony Of that body oc-
CURED during this session. The contro-
.versy arose over the hour for bathing.
Several members desired o'clock as the
time, and others wanted il hxed at I.
The O'Clock men argued that would
be- too late, and the I o'clock men took
the ground that g would be too early.
BY very close vote the I o'clock faction
won.
a member the privilege Of stating names
Of other members at the boat-hOuse for
boats. and while the nurry u the precei
ing matter was still IN existence, this
was adopted After the meeting had al
jOurned the boys SAW their mistake IN
both instances. and VIII probably remedy
matters at their next business conference.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-04
THE MOzART'S ANNUAL MEETING.
sale of the Building Manner of Choosin.
l.n.nrnOrs.

The annual meeting Of the Mozart AS
sociation was held YESTERDAY afte'nooh
at : O'Clock. There was fair atiencance
of members, and the reports OF the
various officers were submitted MT.
James Lyons. Jr.. president 9t the as
sociation. made a brief address, in wEich
~ discussed the reports, lnd spoke OF the
growth and prosperity Of The organizd-
ton. 1t now has i65 annual members. and
ninety life members. Mr.. Lyons spoke OF
the approaching sale of thc building,
which. he said. would in no wise effect
the status of the association.
The resolution introduced at .he last
annual meeting 10y Mr.. Strauss to so
amend the constitution that the board
be elected by the members of the asso-
citation. and seven Of the twenty-one re-
tire each year. was discussed at some
length. Vacancies on the board are now
filed by the board itself. The matter was
finally referred to committee OF hVe to
report at an adjourned meeting, TO be
held after next Monday nights musical,
the names Of seven members OF the asso-
citation for service on the board, and suS-
gest what seven of the present board
shall be dropped.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-04
NEGRO WHO "eoRRowED"A HORSE.
sent ON To the Grand Jury-Tostmaster
smith Qualities -Dcraiicd Cars

PtTERSBURG. VA. May 5.--(Speclal)
The negro boy. William Ford, who was
arrested here on Tuesday night In pcs-
session OF n horse alleged to have been
stolen from MIR Charles Shacheford. a
farmer of Chesterfield county. was today
taken before Mayor Tucker Of Ettrick'
for examination. The prisoner stated that
no had only borrowed the horse 10 ride
IN Petersburg. and intended To return the
animal on the following day. lie hai not
asked permission u borrow the horse.
Ford was sent on to the next term OF
the County Court for trial for felony,
and was committed to jail.
TOOK THE OATH OF OFFICE.
Colonel Hugh II. Smith. our new post
master. took his oath Of office to-day pc
fore Justice &. q. Pleasants, anu ms
eureties qualified before the same justice
I'm the sum OF $1,000 an amount double
tho sum named in the bond. The sure
t,es are Mossrs. Alexander Hamilton f.
& Nenabie, and J. {. Smith. Inc papers
were this afternoon forwarded 10 the
Postmaster-General at Washington, ana.
as soon as they are approved. Colonel
S,,itb viii take charge of the post lice
here. This will hardly be before the nth
or l5th however
RAILROAD-CARS ROBBED.
Five freight-cars of the Norfolk ana
Western Railroad Company whlch had
been left standing ON side-track III IN
lower part Of the city, were broken open
bv thieves last night. Four Of the cars
were loaded with hay. and one with gene
raj merchandise The hay was not AIS
turbed but a considerable quantity OF
the merchandise was taken.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-04
Batteries: Boyd and Pitzer: Wormsley
and Foster.
HIIJ CITY NIf~rORyOI-S


LYNCHBURG. VA. May 3.-The state
League season opened here to-day with
game between Lynchburg and Staunton.
Great crowd present. Lynchburg Won
easily. The game was charactetlzed py
many errors on both sides, and there was
no brilliant playing outside OF the spien.
did pitching OF McKenna, who struck out
twelve Of the Staunton men. Score: >,
Lynchburg .......s2soooo2o-is ii
Staunton .........0 :0r0 90 1 b
Batteries: Glass and McKenna; Emig.
Lathrop, Zigler. and Arthur.
Southern Association.
At Charleston, $. C.-Score: X. II; r.,
Charleston ........1 0 80 e-ly ~
Memphis ........5 0 tUO03 Ia . 10
son and Bolan.
At Atlanta, Ga.-Ffrst game: Il; II; f;
Atlanta ............O 0200 i2'2-lt Is !
Nashville ..........2 0 O2 o L U
Batteries: Chard and Boyle; Borchers,
Resalta, and StallinGs.
Second game, called at end OF nth in
ming: Il. H. T..
Naianta NashTiile ::::::.:::..s 3 :
Batteries: C0uoyer. Boyle, and Bolan;
Lookabaugh and Stallings.
At Savannah-Score: r. II; f;
Savannah .........0 o000l000-l 3
Ne% w, 0risans uor ui;,;;:o ~ , I2G@' praun
bfNA am "s4.t@~''' N''N>'
ana Schabel.
Macon '.N.O,,.........io1O2OOOl-5 !
Mobile .............O0 0i00s-s II
Batteries: kerwan. HILL and Hoover;
Underwood and frost.
National League.
At Washington-Score: II. III. T..
Washington .......0 2 - q o O0-S
Boston ............i 103 90 l-l0 II .
Batteries: Nichols and Ryan; Esper and
Mcclure.
At New York. II. II. l..
New York .........0O3 100000 ii IL
Philadelphia ......l . 90 90 90 s. 10
Batteries Weyhng and Clements
Westervelt and Doyle.
At Cleveland: Il. n. f..
Cleveland .........2 00S 20 l Y
Louisville .........i 10000 O.
Batteries: Young and OConnor; Mena-
fee and Grim.
At Baltimore: II. II. f.
Baltimore .........OO3OO IS l3
Brooklyn ..........l o 0 / o 20 O.
Batteries: Mullane and Robinson, Cast
right and Daley.
At Pittsburg: r. III. T.
Pittsburg .......10O050O
St Louis ..........0 o o 90 o o b
Batteries: Gumber and Mack; Breiten
stein and Buckley.
At Chicago:
Chicago Cincinnati. Rain; no game.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-04
The Collincs-Luke Wedding.

CREWE. VA, May 2-CSpocial Miss
Helen r. Luke. form rly OF suffolk, bat
recently with the scaool Of ite Miss 8
Hines. of Crewe. ana Mr. Thomas j..
Ceilings. an engineer Of the Norfolk a.
vision OF The Norfolk and Western rail-
road. wera married this evening. The Rev.
walton Hines. Of the Baptist shurch,
Richmond, officiating. The. church was
beautifully decorated with how r. row
4. Luke. OF suffolk. broth OF thc bride;
Willie q. Collings. of Pet. .sblr.. brother
OF the groom. and Mcssr-. l.. CAwthorn,
Joshua Beasley. Georgs u. Hays AMI Ed.
williams. Of C'roUe The presents W. re
numerous and handsome. The couple.
after receiving coneratulations from heir
many friends, took the .as'-hound pcs
senger train of rhe Norfolk and western
where the groom IS oelFgat" 10 Ire
National brotherhood Of Locomotive In
ginecrs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-04
SCORE BY INNINGS
1886 o Total
Richmond College .10250G141-2
CoIupidap Univ n a a y u n "a


Earned runs-Richmond College. .; CO.
lumbian University I. Threebase-hlt-
Greene. Two-base- -hit-Phillips. First base
on errors-Richmon1 College. Z; Column
bian University, Z Bases on balls-Oft
Ellyson. 4; OF Fitzgerald, !: of Lyman. &;
of Greene. g Left on bases-Richmoni
College. II; Columbian University. TO-
Struck out-By Ellyson, 6: by Turner, >:
by Fitzgerald. I; by Lyman. /; BY Greene
!. Bases from being hit-Burnett, Laugh
len, and Turner. Passed balls johnson.
(: Hume. L. Time of game-Two hours
and fifteen minutes Umpire-Mr Phillips
WAKE FOREST PLAYS TODAY.
The first game OF the southern college
championship series to be played I'm this
city Will take place this afternoon at
the West-End Park. The cOntesting
teams will be from Richmond College and
Wake Forest, y. e. The latter team has
already defeated the Virginia Military
Institute cadets, and in their game in
Lynchburg with the University Of Nir-
ginia were not beaten until the tenth
inning, when the Virginia boys succeeded
in scoring three runs The college boys
VIII play their strongest team. Elyson.
who has pitched 80 successfully this
season, will occupy the box, and Baby
Phillips will make his debut behind the
bat
Buckman. the Rchmond's catcher.
Will be released to-day, and Hoy, Of
Baltimore. who caught Warmsey all
of last season has been signed. and Will
n IN. tha club ut Roanoke today.
The stars defeated the Hickories yes
torday at Island Park.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-04
NORFOLK'S LOOSE PLAYING.
Petcrsburgers Defeat Them Easily by
Score of Fifteen to Two

PETERSBURG, VA, May 3-(Special)
The Norfolk team was greeted by
large crowd this afternoon, when they
made their first appearance on the dia-
mond in this city this season. and
close and exciting game was expected.
The crowd was doomed to disappoint-
ment, however. as the visitors playeu
one OF the loosest games ever witnessed
in this city. They would have been smut
out but for errors by the home team.
The features of the game were the
double play by Ransom and Johnson III
the seventh inning, Colliiiowers eaten OK
a long 1y in the fifth. and the inheid
work OF the home team. Score;
Petersburg ........0 8 i002 l-l5
Norfolk ...................Oo o wv v
Summary: Batterles-Foreman and
Kcefer; Johnson. Elsey McCfeary, Hodse'
and Elsey. Earned runs-Petersburg, =
Two-base hit-Foreman. Home run
Brodie. Base-hits-Off Foreman, 4; John-
son. 5; Elsey. 2; McCreary. :. stolen
bases-Sanford %. Hammond G). Boucher
(2). Keefer. Double play-Ransom ana
Johnson. Bases on balls-Foreman, 4;
Elsey. /; McCreary. 3. Hit by pitcher
Sanford and Hammond. Struck out
Foreman. Is: Johnson. /: McCreary. ..
Passed balls-Hodge. 2; Elsey, !. VIA
pitches-Elsey. Time OF game. hours.
Umpire, Clements.
RICHMOND DEFEATED.
ROANOKE, VA, May 3.-The Roanoke
team played its opening game on tne
home grounds to-day. and succeeded In
convincing the people that II can play
ball BY defeating the Richmonds In
well-played game by score OF TO !;
The home team put in a new battery. and
they had the visitors completely at their
mercy. The Richmonds' only run was
secured In the eighth inning. West being
Tne home team outplayed and outbatted
the visitors at every point. Score: :,
Roanoke .........12o3lo00
Richmond .........0 oe0oole-1 .
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-04
An On'cr to Subscribers.

AS many Dispatch subscriber1 have
signifed their desire to obtain scenes ot
the Worlds Columbian Exposition. ws
have procured beautifully-bound volume
called THE City Of Palaces" which We
now offer 10 our readers, delivered az
the counter, FOR only N.s5. We will mail
20 any address for SO
IL is the story OF the Fair told briefly
but with nothing needful lacking, IN
about leo Views. There is no coup9n-
cutting in this. We have secured. 4
lrlted number of the books, which We
offer for the benefit Of our subscribers.
1t IA handsome volume. well worth
having.
THE DISPATCH COMPANY,
Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-04
Rondo,ph-,Iacon Aihletic-Day.

ASHLAND. VA. May 3.-CSpecpL)-
Athletics At Randolph Iacon College are
tam viii meet on Saturday. May jth.
the Wake-F0resi Club. and on Monday.
May 7th. the Columbia University, OF
Washington. Later on game viii be
played in Richmond with the College
Spiders For some months past there has
bceu some iH-feeiing existing between
these colleges. but the hatchct has been
buried. and onc- again the two cOlors
viii mlnge in the field Of sport Satur-
day will be iieid-day at the college. The
grounds have been put In the pink Of con-
dition. DR. T. VI. Merrick, who is in
charge OF the physical department., and
his assistant Alexander Brown. Esq, are
doing all they can 10 make the sports a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-04
The Tiogc- tst supiials.

STANTON, VA, May 3.-tSpecial)--
Miss Florence Asst. daughter of Ar and
Mrs. William =. Asst. Was married to-
night AT . O'Clock az Fair View" the
beautiful home of tho brides parents
TO MIR. Walter Hoge. one Of the leading
merchants OF the city. the Rev. !. t.. COX
officiating. The bride WAS becomingly
DR. sscd. and carried handsome bouquet
of brides ros s.. Messrs. Frank and VIII
liam Ast. bro hers of tho bride, ana
Messrs. John NJ and II. Jordan IEoge.
the grooms brothers. were the ushers
An elegant 'co y,tion WAS served the
quests at the brides home. There were
numerous and elegant bridal presents.