davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT or RICHMOND. DEC. II. 1895.
ARRINED
SAILED.

Steamer Pocf hontas. Graves, Norfolk,
and passengers; Irwin Weisi.
ger guperintendent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-18

Steamship Old Dominion, Brakeman.
New York, merchandise and passengers;
George W. Allen q Co.. agents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-18
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS, DEC. IT,
Oy telegraph
ARRIVED.

Steamship Saturn. Lewis. Boston.
Schooner ". T.. Gowns, Marshall, New
schooner c. W. Church Leub. New
Haven.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-18
THE COTTON MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL. December l7.-Cotton-
Demand fair: American middling.
2l-32d.: sales. 1000 bales American.
$500 bales: speculation and export. 1909
bales; receipts. 1000 bales; American.
1850 bales
Futures opened steady. with demand
moderate; December and January, 3z-6ip
4 3}-6id January and February. &-6i'0
( 33-6ial 3l-6id.. February and March.
4 33-64d March and April, 81 STAT 32-6fD
4 3}-6id May and June 32-6iUi 33-6id.;
July and August 3i-5id.; August and
September, I &-5id.
Futures steady.
=. M.-December. I 35-64qi 35-6id.,
buyers: December and January. Si-6id.,
buyers; January and February, $50
3i-64d., buyers: February. and March.
4 33-64d., sellers; March and APRIL S5-sid.,
sellers: April and May. ! Slid, value:
MAY and June, 4 SI-6ipt 3i-6it., sellers;
June and July 3i-6id., sellers. July
and August. 3i-6iGi 55-6id. sellers; Au-
gust and September 1j-6id., buyers;
October and November, unofficial, z'-oid.,
value.
NEW YORK. December li-Cotton-
Dull and easy; middling Gulf lJ-lbc.;
II Net receipts, 1910 bales gross. 9ss5
bales: eNports-tO Continent, no bales.
forwarded 5,16 bales; sales. ob bales
spinners. iiS bales, stock. leo,fD bales.
Totals to-day. Net receipts, tZ,0iI bales;
exports-to Great Britain, i.gl bales;
France. 1870 bales Continent, lOlO2 bales;
stock. lO2j,0l6 bales.
Totals so far this week: Net receipts.
liIHi bales, eNports-to Great Britain,
10 sci bales. France l30tS bales; Conti-
nent, l5.l2D bales. .,...
Totals since September LIST: Net receipts,
? G8 So bales. exports-tO Great Britain.
sil6ss bales, France, 25SUI bales; Cont-
" Futures Sii res closed steady; sales, $500
bales: December, @.2i; January, 81;
February. $3.50; March, So; April. ~.S9;
Nav. s.. Il: June. $50 July. tS.f; August,
ss a. September, ss1s October, $500.
NEW ORLEANS, la. December IL
Cotton-Futures steady: December, &l5;
January. $50. February, Nlti March.
sSiS. Aprii s. 20. June. SIS; July, S.l:
August. 1881: october. N.S.
NAVAI~STORE MARKETS.
WILMINGTON. y. C.. December IT,
Rosin-- Firm; strained. N.So' good STRAIN
shirts OF Turpentlne-Syeady; machine,
. l-2c.: irregular. &c.
Tar-Quiet. at 81 -, s,,o,
crude Turpentine hard, No;
soft. $50; virgin. N.S.
CHARLESTON. :. C.. December H.
Tlrpentine-Firm. q. &c. receipts ~
Rosin-Firm: good strained. S.eeasl.So.
receipts. 5f1 barrels.
SAVANNAH, GA, December E.-Tur-
nentine-Firm. at =, l--c., closing AT
3 s-ic.. with sales of lSs casks. receipts.
Rosin~Pales dull; others firm, with
quotations unchanged. and sales OF 500
barrels.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-18
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI. O.. December l7.-FlOur--
Active: winter patents. S.4enS70, spring
patents g. j0lIS3.75.
Wheat-Steady: sample, red. track. &c.
COrn-Easy; mixed ear, &c; white ear,
2Sc.
Oats-Quiet: No. mixed, 2cc; No. ,
whit. p lie.
Pork-Quiet. mess $50.
Lar.-Steady: steam leaf, > 3-ic.: kettle
lard > Bic: prime steam. $J.l5usj.25.
Bacon-Firm: loose shoulders, &C.; Short
rib sides. 4 5-Sc.. short clear, 5-oc.;
boxed meats, lie. more.
Dry Sailed Meats-Steady and quiet:
shoulders. lie: short ribs. Lee: short
clear, Sic: boxed meats, l-ic. more.
Ebiekpv-Sfaadv at 81 -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-20
QUITE ANOTHER THING.
Wherein n Common Cold Is Worse Than
the Contagious We Dread.

A man once over typhoid or scarlet
fever has the consolation OF knowing
that the chances are against a recurrence
of the attack. It's different with the
common nuisance we call catching cold:
one iii of coughing. smiling and sneezIng
is no guarantee against another. one
may have indefinite colds unless he takes
proper precautions, and each attack
leaves him little weaker than he was
before.
What, then. Is the safeguard against
cold at this tickle and treacherous time
of year? Science and common sense re-
ply: Duffys Pure Malt Whisky. Why?
Because II warns and strengthens. 1t re-
tards the decay OF tissue. increases the
power TO assimilate food and overcome
WEAKNESS Of the nerves. 1t stirs the en-
ergies OF the body. so that cold can no
more get a hold than a horse with duh
shoes can get firm footing on ice.
No matter what the almanac says about
spring. il is the season OF colds, because
a few sunlit hours tempt even prudent
people to be reckless about their health
Keep the counsel just given I'm your mem
DRY, and keep a bottle OF Duify $ PURE
Malt Whisky on the shelf. where you can
get il when a little SILVER or ticking
cough warns you that colds are lurhlns
in the spring air
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-20
yUsIJCE JOHN'S COURT.
Mics ElizaIe eth Van Lew Declines to Re
main in the witness Chair.

Butler Walden. Tom Walden. Jesse Grigg.
and Frank Kinds were brought INTO the
Police Court yesterday morning on COM
plaint Of Miss Elizabeth Van Lew, the
ex-postmistress OF Richmond, who
charged them with playing ball In the
streets. Mr.. Sam Page, who appeared
for the boys. questioned Miss Van Lew
rather closely while on the witness stand
The lady became indignant, and left the
courtroom. saying she would not re-
main there. 10 be laughed at. The case
was continued until the justice couid Is
sue a rule for her reappearance.
Alice Hobson was accused OF creating a
disturbance in the house Of Belle Hop
Rims. The case was dismissed.
Dallas Forbes accused Redmond Evans
~ ,regpassing on his property Ihe
trouble being about the boundary me
the case was dismissed. being SUBJECT 10
chancery action. 30 e.. ..-,,,,,,,
j. G. Bosher. $500 c-,t.b
George Doggit and Powhatan sm''"
we're each fined 80 for fighting
fuIius TAYLOR and William Mccoy were
both discharged. on the charge OF "iie-
beating. -, .u-o
Herbert Harris and Giles Hayden t"9 3
small colored boys. were hned - anu
costs each. for assaultng ana pea''"s
Matthew Harris. another coiorsu Do''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-20
GREAT EXCITEM

The opening OF the Cin-inn1d clothing
sale at glG east Ialn street Is CAUSING
great excitement In Richn1nd AM ION
rico county. Day and night the ciesa ~
building is crowded with people, cocn
one eager 10 Secure some OF tie many
bargains offered The Managers nave
received word from Cinsinltt t. clt 20
out the stock by Saturday. Aprll -otH'
without fail so a much greater rcduC-
ton I'm prices Will be made. \ numoer
OF home statesmen have been secured, so
any one attending this Great .lnclnio Il
Clothing Sale OF fine tailOr-made 'ioth-
ing for mems boys and childrens wear
will find plenty Of friends 70 wait on
them. Another car Of clothing mas
arrived and is now on the tracks, anu
Immediately at 9l6 east Main stree,
between Ninth and Tenth streets uouf
doors from the corner OF Tenthl.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-20
SHOES.

The Shoe question is an important
one. The cost of shedding the entire
family foots up to goodly sum In the
course of year. We're in the shoe
business MOVEMENT into it as a sort of
experiment. Been in it less than fort
night: but the experiment stage is
passed. People have realized that we
sell some shoes'for less money. and bet
ter shoes for more money, than so-called
shoe dealers. We ought to. We don't
have any extra rent or any of the other
expenses that obliges shoe dealer to
tack on quarter or half dollar in
order to make profit. There s another
point. We don't depend upon the
shoe business for livelihood; and if
were accused of selling just above the
wholesale cost of msnufacture-thats
our business. Maybe it's our way OF
advertising ourselves.
All kinds and styles of Shoes for
everbody-That you.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-20
PERSONALhND GENERAI.
Interesting Facts About Richmond's Citi-
zen. aud Oih-r Matters.

Captain Andrew Pizzini went to Ne"
York Thursday night.
Treasurer G. ". Woolfork. Of Orange
county. was i'm the city yesterday.
Governor O'Ferrall visited the Capitol
Yesterday, though he is stlll very ilucn
indsposed.
Mrs. j. A. Rcnnolds. who has been SICK
for the past four months. IS now con-
valescent
Rev. Or. Kerr has returned to the city
and will nh his pulpit on Sunday. His
Other is better.
Miss Elizabeth Tabb Of Baltimore, is
visiting her uncle. Or. II. Cabell TabD'
No. 100 west Grace street.
Mr.. Everard Meade has returned 10 the
city after A weeks sOiOurn IN New YORK
and other northern places.
Mrs. G. 3. Wood. and son, Clarence
p, .Ir. Of Norfolk. are visiting Mrs. W.
W. Grasswitt. on east Grace street.
A marriage license was granted IN
Washington Thursday TO J. II. Perkins
and Hattie r. Mallery, both of Richmond,
Va.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of George +. Pick
EFT Camp &. V. will have a called meet
ing Monday evening, April 22d. at Smiths
Hall. at o'clock. A full attendance is
requested.
nirs. Oliver ,iountcastlc and laughter
Miss Lula Mountcastle. will leave To-day
| for Philadelphia, to attend he marriage
Of their relative. Miss Nellie Pairo. for
merly Of this city.
Sheriff Joseph Smith. Of Greene county.
was at the Capitol yesterday after deliv-
ering a the penitentiaiy Horace Strother.
| ColoIed, sentenced 10 one years imprisOn-
ment for grand larceny.
Rev. Edward l.. Pell will deliver his re-
| gular weekly lecture on the Sunday
school lesson at the Young Mems Chris
tian Association this afternoon at .
O'Clock. All are invited.
At the residence of the brides parents,
| No. 5l2 west Marshal street. Thursday
evening. Mrs. Jessie lvey daughter OF
! Mr. Lewis H. Blount, was married 10
| Mr. Claudius II. Logon. popular young
| cigar-maker.
In the report Of the testimony i'm the
| Parker gold-brick case Wednesday, Col
onel W. T. Robins was enormously desig-
mated as a clerk At the state Capitol
| Colonel Robins does not hold such d posi-.
ton.
Mr.. George W. Duesberry. deputy United
states marshal, who was afflicted with a
5lli ht stroke of paralysis about three
weeks ago, Is still confined to his home
al NO. 9o3 west Cary street. Mr.. Duesber.
rvs condition is said to be dangerous.
Invitations have been issued by Mr.. and
Mrs. George l.. Bidgood TO attend tn,
marriage OF their daughter. Miss Sallie
Atkinson Bidgood, 10 Mn Horace l..
! Slater The ceremony viii take place ai
Holy Trinity church on Wednesday even.
ing, April 2ith.
The Richmond College Spiders Will NEE
the Washington and Lee University team
Monday afternoon at f.lj o'clock. at Tn,
Mest-End Park. The Spiders are il
splendid condition. and have done a dea
OF practice work OF late. Washington
and Lee put out this season one OF IN,
best college teams in the south. Al
interesting game may be expected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-20
Not 70 Examine Manu.erIpts

MI tt,s,or,. Committee OF the Grand
go ~ Confederate Veterans OF III
pinia has adopted the following resoiu-
whereas. the History Committee o.
the Grand Camp Of Confederate Net' 49,
of Virginia has been directed ~ ~
Grand CamD 10 act in concert WIN ",c
49,, Corn,oittee of the United Confed-
erat Veterans: ,...,,,,i,
"eesolved. That the History Commit
tao % tho Grand camp OF confederate
Veterans Of Virginia Suggest tha' nc
t1,s,o~,- Committee Of the lnitod 'oh-
tolerate Veterans recommend 70 Vio
limited COR federate veterans AeaV' l''.1"
NAT manuscripts Of history OF .le
Confederate War be received anu
forred 10 a committee OF five for eNanl-
ration and approval and request that
the said committee cooperate WIN inc
Grand Canp OF Virginia In The maj Sc
lection Of the history.
The following was also adopien 1910.
epesoIved mat IN respect 10 histories
of The United states. the History tvn'
mittee OF the Grand camp OF Donie
rate Veterans Of Virginia declines 10 20
anime any manuscript, but AFTER such n,S-
tories are published. II acceptable 10 llc
on-mittee. IL will place them on the hst
of said histories recommended LOT use
in schools AS alternative textbooks
The United Confederate veterans As
sociation has selected list Of histories
10 be used, and has recommended lnd'
any of them be used. The hst mas al
ready been published. When ne" histories
of the limited States are published they
viii be examined by the History Commit
tee. and if approved, they viii be put
ON the list of school histories to be used
in our schools. 1t is not the purpose Oh
the committee to name any particular
history to be used. but 10 prevent IL
possible. the use in our schools OF any
history which wilfully and mallclousiy
SANDERS and misrep.esents the south
and her people
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-20

Richmond College chapel was filed with
pretty girls, flowers. and patriotism, an
cient and modern, last evening, at the
annual oraiorical contest OF the Mu Sig
ma Rho and Philologian Literary Socie-
ties. Presidents J. =. Essex. OF Mu
Sigma Rho, and j. H. Bnford, OF the
Philologian. presided. The orators were
Mcssrs. Il. c. Folkes, James n. Frank
lin. W. X. Willingham. T. r. Nilkie, H.
\. Anderson, G. G.. Daniel. and j. G.. Tay-
lor After a brief consultation by the
judges. Mr.. j. G. Taylor. who spoke on
The Glory that was Greece, and the
Grandeur that was Rome" was awarded
the wel-contested medal. The intermis-
sions between the speeches was spent IN
social whisperngs. and the rendition OF
delightful music by Mr.. Frank Crosbys
class.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-20

through. as they fear that the health OF
the city will suffer By delay. Bids for
this work will be opened April 9th by
the Committee on Sewers.
a number Of chickens we're stolen from
the home OF Nancy Jones, colored wo-
man. in New Town on Monday night.
The concert and cantatla to be given
at cowardin-Avenue Christian church.
under the direction OF MISS agnes Ely
asa Broaddus. who was hurt several
days ago on the Southern railway, was
well enough yesterday to be removed TO
the residence Of his grandmother In Hen
rico county.
The condition OF Mrs. NJ, L. Morrlssett.
who was taken i'll Thursday night. was
but little improved yesterday.
Mrs. Sarah Fore is very III at her home.
on Eleventh street
The condition of the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. 4. X. Toler. Of Swansboro, was
but little improved yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-20
Rnrtlsf Missionary society.

The meeting at Grace-S.reet church to-
morrow afternoon at O'cl)ek OF the
BAPTIST City Missionary Socisty promises
TO be one OF unusual interest. This VIII
be the second quarterly meeting OF the
society since it's recent org lniZ1tiOn upon
a plan that has met with the nearly
arproval OF the various churches. The
feature OF the occasion viii be an adj
di ess by Rev DR. Edward Judson. or
New York, who has been preaching az
the First church through he past week
10 latge and interested congregations.
DIR. hudson is fine speaker, and IS deeply
Interested IN mission work, TO which he
has devoted a great part Of his lie. VITA
wonderful success. This meeting VIII
be open 20 the public, and Il Is expected
that there will be a very large consre-
CATION.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-20

Rev. Chas. II. Corey u. D.. president or
the Richmond Theological Seminary,
has recently issued from the press d
handsome little volume. giving a his
tory OF the institution for the education
of colored preachers. OF which he is
the head with "reminiscences OF thirty
years work among the colored people Of
the South II is a story that must prove
to be very attractive TO all interested in
the advancement of the negro.
DR.. W. W. Landrum. in an Introduction
10 the volume. Gays: LAS an usher,
gladly open the doors for the reader OF
this volume. 1t is a simple story. simply
told; il is a true story, truthfully told.
The elect of God and the brothers 10
humanity will read with throbblng hearts
this interesting recital OF self-sacrihcing
service for the lowly.'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-20
proptrtv transfers.

Richmond: Wallace f. Brown 10 James
H. Wayne. y Feet on east side touFth
street, near Leigh, $2.Do-
Richard Wagener's trustee TO John ,.
Powles 70 feel on south side Main street
between Plum and Lombardy. S3.52'.
". b. Waldron TO Fred. ;. Meyers, II
feet on north side Main street, near
Foushee $500
Henrico. samuel :; christian 10 Se S,
Rich. 1O acres on WILLIAMSBURG road, Sl-1.
Edmund ; Read 10 ID. a. smith and
others, trustees, . lots In Highland
Springs. 81.
William r. Sebree 10 William X. Scbrce,
- blocks In Sebree's addition. 81
Lula A. and W. a. wit TO Sarah \.
Harding lots and 6 In block II. Barton
Heights. subject TO deed Of trust SO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-20
:Ma!!:gyg;S :Msge3
BOYS CLOTHING.

A mother who had been in the Gus
tom of buying her boys clothing In one
of the regulation clothing stores bought
a suit here last week. and was surprised
that we sold Children g Clothing cheaper
than the clothing stores. We do, and
the only reason we can is, that it's an
other case of making one hand help tho
other-one department helping another.
Just little profit here and there easily
pays the expenses and rent for one store
Same roof-same force of clerks-same
fuel-same light. That's the secret OF
it.
LITTLE BOYS FANCY SUITs'
LARGE BOYS SUITS,
EXTRA KNEE PANTS,
SAILOR BLOUSE SUITS,
SAILOR WASH SUITS,
SHIRTS AND BLOUSES,
CLOTH and STRAW HATS, ETC.
gAmong the SPECIALS for Saturday
and the coming week, are:
$50 pairs Strictly ATWOOD Knee
Pants-dark color fancy Cheviot, with
side and hip pockets, Soc. pair.
300 pair Finest Cashmere and Worsted
Knee Pants ir gray and black mixture,
75c pair.
400 Suits with two pairs of Pants,
made of gray and black Cheviots-not
printed goods. but wool.tiiling Woolen
Cheviots-for $l.75 Suit. Any size, 4
to 10 years.
200 of Clay Diagonal Double-Breasted
Suits-solid black, navy and gray-that
sell in stores usually for $3.50 to 50.
Here at $3.50 each
Bows White Lawn Fauntleroy
Blouses of white muslin, with embroid-
cred sailor collars. Byron cuffs and
double ruffle for SOC. each.
Double Breasted Suits. with extra pair
of pants, made Of navy blue, rain-proof
serge, regular stores. 81 Suit-here for
$3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-20
LIBRARY COUPON.

/. Reveres Of Bachelor.
l6 story Of an African Farm.
IT, Lays OF the Scottish Cavaliers.
IS Lucille.
49, Dreams.
d. Black Beauty.
d one Of the Profession
% Sartor Resartus
81 The Idyls OF the King
"a The Pleasures of Life.
25 The Lady OF the Lake.
26 Mornings In Florence
n Rob and his Friends.
2S Winters Poems
q. The Greatest Thing in the World.
30. Lalla Rookh.
81 Longfellow's Poems.
g. In Memoriam.
90. The Princess.
IS. Poeticsl Selection.
3S. Past and Present.
81. Thoughts from the Emperor Marcus
Aurelius AntOnius.
q Heroes and Hero Worship.
80. Tales from Shakespeare.
10. Tales from shakespeare Second
volume).
Al. Sesame ynd Lilies.
81 Queen Of the Air.
IL The preu Jun. COOK BOOK.
a. Mil on the Floss.
Is. Mill on the Floss Second series).
A. RCmoia.
a. Poems.
80. Essays.
30 Essays second serlesl
81. Ethics Of the Dust.
81. Poems.
&C. Lorna Doone
"a. second volume.
So Light OF Asia.
So Last Essays or Ella.
ST. Vanity Fair.
So. Second series.
S9 Childe Harold's Pilgrimage.
~ The Wide. Wide World.
81 The Wide Wide World.
Sc. crown OF Wild Olive.
81 John Halifax.
"a. John Halifax second series).
81. Uncie Toms Cabin.
6 ijncie Toms Cabin second series).
&. Discourscs OF Epictetus.
Two OF these coupons cut from Inc
Times and sent with eight cents In coin
10 The Times office viii enutle you 70 any
one OF the above books.
No stamps taken.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-20

His ExcelIency aud MIS-. O'Ferrail to Al
tend the Eiks' Bazssr. Also Mayor Taylor


tend the Eiks' Bazssr, Also Mayor Taylor
A committee from the Richmond Lodge
of Elks yesterday extended to Governor
O'Ferrall. his private secretary. Mr.. Evan
r. Chesterman, and 1ayOr Richard NJ.
Taylor special invitations TO attend the
opening ceremonies OF tho Elks Bazaar
an the Theatre next Monday evening. His
Excellency assured the committee that
he would be pleased to accept the invita-
ton, and would ask Mrs. OForrall 10
accompany him. MIR. Chesterman also
accepted, and the Mayor said he would
be there IL he lad TO be carried on
stretcher. The merchants and manu-
facturers Of Richmond have shown the
collecting committees OF Elks the ut
most libcrality i'm donations TO the ba-
zaar That the booths will be plcntifully
supplied is already assured. Grand In
alter Ruler Edwin b. Hay will arrive here
from the North this afternoon at 2;5s,
and will be met by "A committee and
escorted TO Murphy's Hotel
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-20
A Memorial to Bishop Moore.

4 handsome tablet has been placed
In Monumental church as a memorial TO
Bishop Moore. second Bishop OF Virginia,
and first rector OF this church. where
he labored TOR more than tWenty-seven
years. The services on sunday morning
will be OF a memorial character. The
Bishops grandchildren and great grand
children.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-20
Church Mu,ic.

A good many requests have been made
of Mr.. Shepherd Webb the choir director
at Centenary Methodist church, 70 repeat
part of the Easter programme cf music
at that church. and they viii do so to-
morrow morning. Miss Ida Robinson will
sins as an offertory solo cujus Amman
from Stabat Mater and the choir Will
sing two qulrtcttes from the Easter pro-
gramme
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-20
Augmentation for the Parks.

The Committee on Grounds and Build
ings held a called meeting IN Room No
> OF the city Hall last night and trans
acted a good deal OF routine business.
Among other matters disposed OF was
the distribution Of the annual appropria-
ton of 5000 for current expenses among
the various public parks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-20

The Roanokes Wer NO IN it-Ihir'esn IT.
xor. Ware scored Against Them.

LYNcHBURG, VA April n.-speciaL-
A very onc-sided game Of ball was play
ed here to-day Roanoke was SIMPLY "o'
I'm IL at any stage of the game me
home team put up nearly laul'iess
fielding game. and Gray orr pl'cncr'
had the visitors at his mercy from the
start.
rbe sluaecrs from the Magic city put
IN a most ragged fielding game having
thirteen errors scored against them.
srL.' scorc is as follows
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-20
Iittle Children Happy

A delightful entertainment for quite
number OF little children was given at
the Retreat for the Sick yesterday after
noon by Mrs William 4. Jenkins. and
the little ones apparently had a magn'-
ficent time. The Dixie Mandolin Club
greatly added 10 the general amusement
by some excellent music.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-20

There will be an important meeting
next Monday afternoon at O'Clock IN
the parlor e the Y. NJ. {. \. Of those
interested in the convention TO be held
in June for the consideration cf the work
OF the Holy Spirit This meeting Is open
TO all who are interested In he subject.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-20
His leg Broken.

The ambulance was summoned 10 the
Valley school yesterday al II o'clock
TO a colored boy named Oscar Holmes.
who had fallen and broken his leg. lie
was taken TO his home. No. II south
I'Wenty-sixth street. where the necessary
surgical aid was rendered.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-20

Summary: Earned Iuns-Lynchburg,3;
Roanoke, n. Dwo-basc hits-Padden,
Ieahy. smith Throe-base hit--Plock.
Struck out-By Gray 4; by LLOYD, p Base
on bals-By Gray. 3: b Lloyd, 4.