davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-18
LEE CAMPS WEEKLY MEETING.
Delegates and AIternates TO the
Great Gathering-OtherM Matters.

Great fGathering-Other Matters
At the meeting of Lee Camp last night
a letter was read from the secretary OF
Hoods Brigade making inquiry about
quarters at the reunion. 1t was referred
TO Secretary Thomas Elicit
A letter was received from captain H.
G. Bonebreaker, adjutant Grand Army or
the Republic Post, Waynesboro', Pa,
stating that there was Confederate sol
dler buried in the Methodist Cemetery St
that place, and that II the camp S%o9idd
Army of the Republic Post would see
that they were placed upon his grave
when those Of the Union soldiers were
sent TO Captain Bonebreaker, and the
thanks of the camp were voted 10 MIN ior
his generous act.
The following delegates and alternates
were elected 10 the United Confederate
Veterans, which meets in this city:
Delegates-James T. Gray. John NJ. War
rem, Peyton Wise. John =. Laughtrphh, rho Jp,;
A. Brander, j. Taylor Stratton, William
p smith. ID. Smith Redford John Murphy
A. q. Evans, Alexander w Archer, pa
vid e. Richardson. Thomas PolIaIh' P'
Thomas w. Sydnor, George j.. CHRISTIAN;
Joseph b Mckinney, John b. Cary ana
Charles T. Turner. ,Y
KHaeke Al5frnatsemSy""w George W. a. LIBBY Dr. George
Smith. James r. MedlIcott,. j., l.. Lacy,
George T. Deane. f. w. Martin, Joseph
" Thomas. A. G. Peay. Charles +. Win
ston, Geerge winfree G,rirs Greer M NeWten BSIsn-
Insenh Y Bidgood. Maxwell T. Clark. =.
q Minor. Thomas Byrne,- b. w. Howard
ID. Hardy pyle. and b. NJ. Batkins. ,o-
All arrangements have been na,u9e maze ion on
the can1p's anniversary celebration on
Monday night. ,,o.os 90
The thanks Of the camp were voted 70
Sergeant w. b. Whitlock for .courtesles
shown and kindness rendered the caIhp,
Handsome donation made TO the camp IN
letfering free of charge the transom over
the entrance TO the hall.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-18
womo, Addicted to Drink.

Justice Crutchfleld had most pitiable
case TO deal with yesterday morning i
YVES that of a white woman, VINO hau
heen found in a saloon intoxicated, with
her baby in her arms. Mrs. Fanme lay-
ior was once the fond mother OF happy
soi,gbt consolation and forgetfulness in
drink. Becoming addicted 10 the habit
she soon neglected her home and chlidtSn.
After hearing the distressing story the
Justice required security in the sum OF
so for her good behavior for sixty days,
which was furnished by Granville Hord,
Ed Hicks (cOlOredD was charged WIN
feloniously assaulting and cutting Z. IL.
Parrish with q knife. The case was con-
tinued until the 18th.
The case Of Virginia Miller tcoioreu),
who is charged with the larceny or lot
Of dry goods and crockery. the property
Of 10 Coplan. was continued un;il the 18th.
Jasper Tate. a small colored boy. VINO
was charged with being a suspicious cha
racter. received a dressing down." as the
Justice calls II, by his mother after curt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-18
THE ALUMNI FEAST.
,'pousl Of the Richmond Chapter Las!
Night a Delightful Affair.
,,,rR.r FINE SPEECHES MADE.
,.dre Lamb Presidss and VIZ
u,,shcs. Professor Kent ana D''
uoaecs gespond 10 Toasts--Future
of the University Bright.

The banquet OF the Richmond chap'er
~ the Alumni OF the University OF VIZ
,na last night at the Jefferson Hotel
,,s a brilliant event. and probably
,.l.used any former effort Of the asso-
.,,ton I'm this direction. The large din
'ng.reoms OF the jefferson were decorated
a. the colors Of the University-orange
.n5 bno-which presented quite a pretty
s,,,ract with the beautiful ceilings.
=, was shortly after 3 o'clock when
Oh. alumni marched into the banquet
,,n ip a column. two abreast, and took
,h..r seats. The banquet itself was
,nost elegant collation., and 1t was some
,i.,o after II o'clock when the cigars and
.+rcs were reached and the speeches
began.
Among the most prominent Of those
.,,ssnt we're Hon. James c. Lamb. Rev.
~ pike Powers, Professor c. w. Kent
-, Nicgsrs. John l. Williams. W. r.
,,ere5ith: L. d. Crenahaw; j. w. Scho-
sv of London. Eng; w. o. Noting W.
pedly. DR.. Benjamin Harrison, w.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-18
Miss uonc,xer Mt the Academy.

Miss Emily Bancker and her exceiient
njgbt after an absence of a month, and
though the audience was small. the per
formance was most refreshing. The pro
gramme was a double bill. INTRODUCED @ Dy
titled "Comedy and Tragedy" followed
bv "Our Flat" a breezy farce,comedy,
by Mrs Musgrave. Miss Bancker was was
charming in the several roles Inat .t,r me
Fiat Miss Bancker. as Margery sylves-
ter, who Is never at a loss for words Win
which 10 pacify her creditors: Miss Anita
Vemo. as the droll housemaid; George w
Parsons, as the striving dramatic ausno,; as,,;
and philin II Ryley. as the unsuccessful
actor were all excellent. and more tho
roughly established the successes made
bv them before a matinee this after,
noon and this evenings performance VIII
hiring the engagement TO a close.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-18

All that was .mortal Of Mtss Lille Pan, ~
was laid 10 rest yesterday atternJonH Hati ~
nlace from Christ Episcopal church, Rev.
Sir' Nash officiating A large eoncouErse rs
Of sorrowing relatives and friends nnd tPls ,be
lowed the remains to tne grave messare n,se r
the love they felt to her Much may pc
said sail of her Christian character. Inougn
her death was the termination OF long
illness, and though at times she sunere1 so,.,
,ttnde and when the end came she faced
r. with child-iike trust. She apprecla!ed
ana enioyed life. yet she bowed In humble
submission 10 the will OF DIVINE froVi,,
dence. In her last moments she appeared
Ia receive death as a messenger tfcLn
God. bidding her come home. In ner ne
she exempllned the teachings or Ine
Gospel. She was kind. loving, aud iOr-
NO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-18
NO FUSION YET.
PROPORTIONS
Threats Of Pop.iiss Bsis-RAzlsats
say They Anticipate sssh Aetiss
and WIN rake Advantages q
IL.

RALEIGH, N. c.. April 7.--Ths Pops.
list State Executive CornmIttes was again
In session to-day. and apyointsd . coi,-
mittes Of five. with Senator Marion But
Ter as its chairman. TO confer with the
Republican subcommittee. OF which sene-
tor Pritchard. Congressman Settle, and
State-C Chairman Holton are members The
Popuiist committee submitted It's demand
as prerequisite 10 fusion. this demand
upon preamble and resolutions signed
by Henry NJ. Teller ami seventeen United
States senator's including Pritchard. de-
claring for the tree and unlimited coinage
Of silver at ratio Of IL to I BY inde-
pendent action OF the United States. an2
In favor OF tariff sufficient to equaIiss
the cost OF production In the United
States and In European and Asjatfc coun-
tries. The Republican sub-committee de-
clined this proposition, saying It would
not abandon the Republican organization
in North Carolina; and submitted one
dividing the State offices. the Republicans
to name the candidate for Gcvsenor; pro-
viding for complete congressional and
legislative fusion, and raufying and cons
firming an agreement heretofore made
according the senatorship 70 the Repub-
hcan party, the Populists to support sucit
nominees; each party TO run It's own
electoral ticket.
Senator Pritchard says that he per-
emptorily refused TO support any snde-
pendent free-sllver electoral ticket, and
that he intends TO abide by the action OF
the National Republftan Convention
when Il meets at st. Louis. 1t Is un-
derstood that all opposition by Rspubli-
cans TO Senator Pritchard is to be with
drawn, and that he is TO be unanimously
nominated.
The Populist State Committee. without
a dissenting vote, declined to accept tho
Republican proposition for fusion upon
the basls Of a division OF the State Offices
and a pledge to vote for a Republican
senator. This ends all prospect OF fusion,
so far as the committees are concerned.
The State conventions of the two parties
can, of course, review their action. There
are broad hints tonight OF revolt OF part
OF the Populists against their commuters
decision not to fuse with the Repubil-
cans One POpullst has made pubiio
threats OF this sort.
The Populst State Committee ad5cprn-
ed late this afternoon. after appointing
Senator Butler, Representative shaford.
w. A. Guthrie, and ex-Congressman w.
III. Kitchn 10 prepare an address to tho
public The Republicans say they look
for a split among the Populists, and IN
tend 10 take advantage OF IT, The Re-
publican leaders met here tonight, ana
will make an official statement. sena-
tors Pritchard and Representative Pear
son attended the Meeting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-18
Exchunge for woman. work.

The regular meeting OF the Board OF
Managers of the Exchange for Woman's
Work was held yesterday at IL NJ. with
a large attendance.
The Exchange has been visited by q
great many tourists during the winter
and spring, especially by tho Hotel Jrf-
ferson guests. Many OF them made pur-
chases OF different kinds to take home as
souyenirs. This has been source or
pleasure TO the board. and IL has great
iy aided In helping many, who are de-
pendent upon the sale Of their consign-
ments for their support.
This Is the season when every one IL
supplying themselves with fancy needie-
work for the summer. The Exchange fs
a convenient place to purchase such ar
ticles. as especial care Is taken to keep
in stock a full supply OF superior en-
broidery. silks, Battenburg braids, thread.
and patterns, which cannot be obtained
elsewhere In the city.
commenced pieces of embroidery can
No obtained in an unlimited number OF
designs
The special sale OF preserves. pickles,
iellies. and branded peaches, advertised
for Friday, still continues.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-18
Mr.. Pollard VIII Certainly Be ON
Hand.

Mr.. r. s. Pollard was here to-day at
tending 70 business as usual. His health
is improved. and he will be promptly In
place at the trial OF the Alternately and
barnes women next Monday at FsrfnvIlle.
The Sheriff OF Prince Edward spent
part Of yesterday here summoning wit
nesses. Several were taken in charge for
contempt OF court, under a caplas for not
appearing at the March trial. He found
Rose and Rena Barnes, sisters Of Pokey.
the alleged murderess. living IN a bush
arbor in the woods near here. They were
some time ago sent 10 the county poor
house from here, but would not stay there.
they were refused entrance 10 the houses
OF other negroes, wiz not work. and lead
An abandoned life.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
Philadelphia Turns the Tables on
Boston-sbarp Playing.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, April H.-Phila-
delphia turned the tables on Boston to-
day, the score being the same as that
OF yesterday. The game was sharply
played, and the snappy fielding OF the
local players was in contrast to that OF
yesterday; At,endance. $3.50 y Weathsr q, e
clear and warm. Score: X; II; r;
Pbiiadelphia .... Il 1OI21il 1S l
Batteries: Stivetts and Bergen; Orth ana
Clement
UNINTEREsTING CONTEST.
BALTIMORE, ND. April n.-With
twelve hits seven bases on balls. wild
pitch, and a hit baseman charged against
him, and four yellow errors behind him.
Stein, backed up with excellent stick
work, pulled to-day's long-drawn-out and
uninteresting contest Out OF the nre. Inc me
when Keefe called the game ON account
of darkness, after IAchance had struck
out, in the ninth. Score: r. n. Il;
Badtinore Bsannlo '''''' II 'iiyYdSgY6LS Is 4
Batteries: Hoffer and Bowerman; Stein
and Grim.
HART TOO WILD.
ST. LOUIS. April 17.-Harfs wildness
lost to-day's game for the locals Cuppy
was hit freely, Connor getting home
run. All other points I'm the game were
evenly divided. The attendance was $500.
The weather fine. Score: II. II. r;
ST Louis 80. 30 2 0 000O0-3 2
Cleveian,a II iiart -; ana McFaglanS. Cuppy
and Omera.
NOT EXCITING.
CINCINNATI, o., April n.-Pittsburg
won again to-day. The game was not ex-
citing. and was undecided until the ninth
inning. when the visitors scored tnrse
freely. but the latter received the best
support. Attendance, 2,4l2. Score: X. II. r..
Cincinnati ..209IIso99l-,o 10 3
Batteries: Dwyer, Pietz and vaughn, /,
Kilien and Sugden.
SENATORS WIN AGAIN.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. April n.-Wash-
ington had little trouble in winning the
game. Irwins players had IT web in
hand until the sixth inning, when, with
ington's catcher from Providence. put
the ball into the right-field bleacheries
for four bases The home players after
that batted fiercey. and won out by
large margin. Attendance. z.soo. Score;
washington :. ...o2001S215-l4 ls 3
New York .....30210 O000-6 IL 4
Batteries: McJames and McAuiey; Cor
man, Searfios, and Farrell.
EASY FOR CHICAGO.
LOUISVILLE, April H.-chleago de-
noon. McCreary was very wild. and when
he put the bali over the plate it was
hit hard. Score: X. III h.
Chicago ~. .lo0 0o01021.-n IL 2
Batteries: Smith. McCreary, Boyle. and
Warner: Thornton and Dohohue
THE SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
MONTGOMERY. ALA. April l7.-score:
h;2%,sss:g Nea,ss%:rg ..asssssSSiss .ass5sssssSis ! !
Batteries: Sheehan and Kehoe; Cop
llnger end Rappold,
COLUMBUS. GA. April H:-score.
r. III. F..
Atlanta - ......1 001110l0-5 s 6
Batteries: pobblns and Hughes; Fields,
Callahan. and Walker.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-18
Norfolk Prohihitfouirts,

NORFOLK, VA, April H.-tSpscial.)- y
The Prohibition Cs2vention assembled to-
night In an adjouvned meeting and en-
dorsed w. c. Cobb. an Independents
Democrat. for Commissioners OF the Reve-
nue.. III. q. Miller declined to allow his
name 70 20 on the ticket for City Attos-
ney, and his decIsnation was referred 70
the Executive Committee.
The Executive Committee was author
lied to ~ any vacancies that may occur
before election. -
Mr. A. 2. Thom. chairman OF the CITY
party. says that the Democratic tlcAet
viii be SO superior to the Prohibition that
he Will win hands down.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-18

ters. a victory was batted out in the last
two innings, amidst the mighty applause
OF the multitude.
would have been closer but for the rank
errors OF Kane at second base. who, i.i
the eighth inning. was substituted for
sholta, the latter having been put Out
orderly conduct. Petersburg has a fine
team OF bali-players. but several OF their
number need severe discipline.
McGann's splendid batting was the fea-
ture OF to-day'e game.
Following Is the score:
rKNr4RrTRG
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-18
rwportant Change I'm Southern Rail-
way PuIImnn-Car Service Befweeu
usohmana md the south.

Commencing April 18th. the Southern
pathway Company will run a through
sleening-Car between Richmond, Dam
vile. Greensboro. Salisbury. Charlotte,
and Augusta. This car VIII be
onerated on trains leaving Richmond 3
A NJ. making close connections at DAM
vlIle with the Washington and South
western Limited Train, for all points
south and Southwest; returning. arrive
al Richmond 8 A. III.
c. w. CECIL r. r, A..
800 eass Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-18
p..,b Of Mis-. MolIie u. Courtney.

Miss Mollie r. Courtney, daughter q
niece of Majors A. r. and I. L. Court
ney, died Yesterday morning at the resi-
dence OF Mrs. Alfred winston, no. Ilo
Floyd avenue, after an illness or many
OF lovely character. and possessed wide
circle Of friends.
The funeral will take place from the
Baptist church. at Glen Allen, to-Inorrow
morning at II o'clock. A special tram
will take relatives and friends OF ths
family. II will leave Eiba station az 10
A. 81, and, returning, will leave Glen
At1o,, ~ ID NJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-18
nrixing-CInb Meeting.

The usual weekly meeting o. the Rlcn-
rnond Riding and Driving Association was
held last night at the secretarys cftice.
Mr.. Frank Walker, OF indianapolis. who
started the honses at the spring meeting
iast wear, has been engaged again for
this wear Mr.. Walker ranks second TO
none as starter, and will continue
through the entire eastern circuit, which
starts In Richmond on May 9Th, followed
bv Norfolk and Baltimore.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-18
SCORE BY INNINGS.
1234567S9

Richmond ....00Ol0o0o0-1
Roanoke .................0 0 2002 =.
Summary: Earned runs-Roanoke, 3.
Three-base hit-Boland. Two-base hits
Cockman and Sullivan. First base on er-
rors-Richmond. l.: Roanoke. z Bases on
balls-Off chesbro, s. Left on bases
Richmond, 10: Roanoke, 3. struck out
BY Ames, 2; by Chesbro. 3. Stolen bases
Wood, Wrigley, and Tate. Time Of game
hour and Is minutes. Umpire-Mr.
COLLECTION OF PIcK-UPs.
In the first inning Ames retired all
three men. and only pitched four balls.
Boland has great arm for throwing
to second. and he puts the ball there every
time.
In the second inning Roanoke had
man on third, with no one out, and Ames
shut of the run by striking out two OF
those who confronted him.
Tull's running-catch OF Wells's ny. In
the fourth inning. and Sweeney's capture
OF Williams's fly. in the same inning.
were clever pieces of work. Sweeney Is
playing a great game now.
Berte's error was made on slow-hit
ball. He went at It wrong and tuggled
II. Wells fumbled an easy grounder,
which caused his error.
Bolands single was hardly hit,
though Il had to be so scored Had
Chesbro thrown the ball promptly De
might have retired Danny at first.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-18
News from Henrico Court-House.

The Henrico County Court will recon-
vene this morning, when applications Ior
LIQUOR licenses will be considered.
Andrew Spoonmaker (colored) was com
mitted 10 Jail for six months yesterday
bv Justice Pierce for stealing .watch
and lot Of wearing apparel from Lstoh
CLAYTON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-18

To-day we shall close our store at 7S0
O'clock p. NJ. II Is necessary to do thi9,
in order that we may arrange the mn
mense lot OF Wash Goods and other
goods that arrived in such quantity this
week. for Monday morning sales.
THALHIMER BROTHERS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-18
Wet, Johnston 4 CO.,
No. s07 east Main street.

No. M east MAN suett-
Charles A. Rose. Receiver,
have on hand a few fns Prayer Books.
Family Bibles Gold Pens. Leather Cases.
etc. which we are closing out at
great sacrifice for cash. Call and look
at them at once.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-18
mrLI~CLumBERs HAPPY.
They Win Another Came from the
PeteruburE Farmers.

LYNcHBuRG, VA. April H.--tspeciai)
Ten to three In favor OF the homo team
was the result Of the ball game this
afternoon between Lynchburg and Peters
burg. Up 70 the eighth inning the score
stood to In favor Of the visitors, and
II looked IS II Lynchburg woult meet her
Waterloo: but. thanks to hsr heavy hit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-18

III you VIII use Polk Miilers Victory
Poultry r'ooc'' daily. II Will keep yonr
cnickens, uucks. anu turkeys IN a healthy
condition, and make them lay twice al
well. II is also a sure preventive OF cnoi-
era ana gapes 1wenty-nye cents N ="
stores POLK MILLER DRUG co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-18
NORFOLK DEFEATED.
Portsmouth Carries on the Honors
by One.

NORFOLK. VA, April H.-(Special.)-
Ten bases on balls by Norfolk's pitcher
was the prime cause Of to-day's defeat.
Seven Portsmouth men walked to first IN
the third inning. which, with a home run
by Rollins. netted eight runs. Brandt was
also a little wild. Ii took ten innings 10
decide the argument. Both sides suffered
at the hands of the umpire. The score:
DOpTCNOTTTII
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-18

Henrlco: NJ. V. carruthers trustee 10
Charles Langley. 5s-leo acres, sn.
j. III. Harvey to Hattie IA Harveys
trustee. ia5 feet on kersting street nofsn, ~
len OF $500, and household and kitchen
furniturs. : --------.--->~--
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-18

Use He<sford's Aeid Phosphate
DIR. patrick Booth. Oxford. n. c., says:
II have frequently prescribed u IN APP
propriate cases of indigcstions with great
satisfaction" 49, y. :. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-18

To-day is the thirteenth anniversary or
the organization Of X. L: Lee Camp, NO.
1. G. Y. The veterans OF Lee Camp Sol
diers' Home will celebrate the occasion
oy firing at noon thirteen guns.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-18

Tn 1850 .3Rovs's BHoscmAL rEocBks' were
introduced. aud their success ass cursfor ccidss
Coughs, Asthma. and Bronchitis has bssn uns
paraIielad. :.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-18

1|INs <91E-EE'77@F'
truth. the fun fruition Of manhood" This
IVES responded 10 by Dr. j. Allison
Hodges. OF this city. The speaker refer
ied 10 the grand gathering at Monticello
iour days ago. where beautiful tributes
were paid TO the founder OF VirEnia's
great Institution, Thomas Jefferson. II
iely," said Dr. Hodges. ''for the perpetu-
aiion OF our government upon her uniysr-
slnes, and especially In the South, and
Win as, do / rely upon our own Uniyer-
hty to send forth from within its walls
men wtth empires In their brains ana
patriotism In their hearts, that are 70
lprlla 40 the glorious South that is 10 be-"
~'@ an not aefee with Carnegie. the great
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-18
THE RECORD.

SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY.
BOSTON at philadelphia. Brooklyn at
,,as,s,nore New York at Washington.
3s.,at,,rr Al Cincinnati. Cleveland at 81.
inuss' Chicago at Louisville.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-18
I.Nrs q LAME.

PRESIDENT JAMES c. LAMB.
A Townes. Major II. f. Noting, w: w.
Heary Joseph Bryan, Charles =. W. W..
Jams. Hon George l.. CHRISTIAN III.
feorre Ross; Robert w. Hughes, OF
Torfolk: T. Kirk. Parrish. John B. Minor
pr Charles V. Darlington, keV' .. r.
cannon. l.. N. Williams, r. V. Marye'
r. G. Gordon. Colonel George wayne
Anderson. James r. X. Anderson, ana
=. L. Hobson. -.
Judge James C. Lamb. the toast
,,sster made the opening remarks. lie
,cferred in beautiful and touching
anguage 10 the sad disaster which peIeii
fhe University. when the grand ana
noble institution--the pride of Nirgini2--
S,as laid low in ashes. He said that all
mat had been lost on that fatal DAY
mad been almost compensated for IN the
s.reat sorrow which had stirred the hearts
N her alumni. That october day had
Been her Easter morn. "She has turned
her face towards the east he said' 10
greet the dawn of a better and nobler
iav"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-18
SCORE by INNINGS.

Portsmouth, 3. fTDIne fuII-ttOIIIis- nreV-
base hits-Ramp and Brandt. Double
plays-Langsford Wentz. and Turner.
f,eft on bases-Norfolk. Z. Stolen bases
Norfolk, 9; Portsmouth, 3; Bases on
Schmidt. 3; off Brandt. s. Struck out
BY Weeks, l: by Schmidt. 8; by Brandt,
8. Umpire-Mr. Belts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-18

property transfers.

Nrw YORK. April f7.--tspeciaIl- l-E. A.
ebenherd. New Amsterdam; G. Miilhiser.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-18
MIR. HUGHEs's FINE SPEECH.

Judge Lamb then announced the first
and Her University
which was responded to by Mr. Robert
81. Hughes, Of Norfolk, president or the
state Bar Association.
Mr. Hughes spoke of the love when the
Ehole south bore TO Nirginia's University