davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-07
THE OLD CAPITAL.


ysstrymeu Elected Sheep-killfn8
Dogs-Jamest0wn Island.
WILLIAMSBURG, VA, April 6-(5pe-
cial. 1.-THE congregation Of Bruton Episco-
pal church to-day voted for vestrymen,
and the following were returned as
elected: DR.. James d. Moncure. DIR. Van
T.. Garrett, DIR. Edwin c. Booth. Captain
L. w. Lane, John L. Mercer, II. ID. Colt,
Ro. 4. Armistead, Leonard Henley. Jr.
Henry T. Jones.
A well-known citizen Of Yorktown Is
In receipt of letter from an influential
man in Philadelphia. stating that the
Cramps yet had under consideration the
expediency Of establishing their business
at or near Yorktown.
A gentleman, living a few miles below
Yorktown. In cleaning out his well and
making IL a few feet deeper. came across
what he thinks is deposit Of gold. He
sent a specimen Of the deposit to Balti-
more to be tested.
SHEEP KILLED BY DOGS.
Mr. Whitaker Lee, a well-to-do young
farmer. residing In the lower end OF the
county, near Grove Depot. had num-
Der Of sheep killed Saturday by dogs.
Two of the dogs Mr.. Lee succeeded in
locating. and they were killed. Our
farmers have been heavy losers from
dogs getting into their fiocks of sheep.
and are loud in their demands for the
enactment Of some law to protect them
from the depredations OF worthless ours.
JAMESTOWN ISLAND.
Chief Enginter II. ID. Whitcomb, of the
James-Riyer Improvement Company, has
been visiting jamestown. making an ex-
animation of the sea wall recently COM
pleted by the General Government, to
protect the upper or southwestern end
Of the Island from the high tides and
heavy seas.
Mrs. c. B. T. Coleman. who has been
making an extended visit to New York
and other places. returned home last Sat
urday evening.
Mrs. Douglas Cannon. Of Norfolk, with
her daughter. Mrs. Tazewell Hubert. and
Miss May Cannon, are visiting Mrs.
Victoria Lee and daughter, Miss Peticolas
Lee.
Mr.. J. II. Bortie. OF Detroit, who has
been spending some time here with his
son. MIR. c. Z. Bortle, returned home
to-day. Mr.. Bortle Is very much pleased
with his visit South, and expects to re-
turn in the early fall, with a view TO
investing in the vicinity.
DIR. Edwin @. Booth. Mr.. and Mrs. John
b. Spencer, and Miss Jennie Wise were
among those from here who attended the
opening OF the Hotel Chamberlin Satur-
day night.
Mrs. Kate Piggott. who has been visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. T. II. Geddy. at
this place. Is now In Wakefield, South
ampton, the guest OF Rev. ]. T. and
Mrs. Moore.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-07
DEATHS.

ADDiSON.-Died, on Monday morning,
O'Clock, April 9Th; EMILY c., wife or
Edmund x. Addison.
runeral from ST. James church, TUES
DAY, 7th instant, at O'Clock p. Nj.
ALI.EN.-Died, at his residence. 101 east
Grace street. on Sunday evening ct Z
O'Clock. GEORGE WILLIAM ALLEN,
In the SD year OF his age.
The funeral will take place from the
First Presbyterian church THIS (Tues-
day. AFTERNOON, April z, 1886. at 4
o'clock.
CRENSHAw.-Died. at his residence,
No. 3l6 Lombardy street. this city. on
Monday. April 6. 1896, at $40 p. NJ. Lee
ROY A. CRENSHAW, in the nth year of
his age.
Funeral services will be held at Seventh
Street Christian church on WEDNESDAY.
April S, 1886. at $50 o'clock. No flowers.
ARCHAEOLOGICAL. at his home In
New Kent county, March 81, 1895, after
a long and painful illness. b. c. DAND-
RIDGE, In the Goth year OF his age.
He leaves a wife and six children to
mourn their loss.
A precious one from US has gone,
A voice we loved Is stilled.
place Is vacant In our home,
Which never can be filed.
God in His wisdom has recalled
The boon HIS love had given.
And though the body moulders yet
The soul Ia safe in Heaven.
FLIPPO.-DIed. April 5. 1886. at .
o'clock p. NJ, at his home. In Caroline
county, Va, DIR. JOSEPH ADDISON
FLfPPO.
Interment OF home THIS TUESDAY,
April Ytn, at SD O'Clock T.. M.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-07
NO GAME PLAYED YESTERDAY.
Baltimore Orioles Here Ready TO Do
Battle To-Day.

The Georgetown College team were In
the city yesterday to DO battle with the
Bluebird champions, but the heavy rain
rendered the diamond very muddy. and
precluded the possibility OF the game
being played. The Georgetown boys
are a fine set OF fellows, and would no
doubt have put up a strong game.
They all went out yesterday to Mount
Calvary Cemetery to the grave OF George
BGhen, their deceased scboolmate, who
was mortally injured In the Thanksgiving
football game last year, at Georgetown.
Upon their return from the cemetery
the young athletes were entertained by
Colonel C.. OBJ. Cowardin, at his resi-
denee, No. 107 east Franklin street.
Tho Georgetown boys returned last
evening to their college. and tomorrow
they will come down to Old Point and
meet the Yale team.
The Baltimoreans arrived here last
night from Petersburg. where they had
led the Farmers into camp. and this
afternoon at West-Ehd Park they Will
endeavor TO defeat Jake Wellss Cham
pions. They may do so. but they will
not have the greatest walkover they ever
tackled. Manager Hanlon is very much
gratlfied at the work his boys are doing.
and says he will land the pennant in the
Monumental City again this year.
II would be quite feather in the top
knot OF the Bluebirds TO secure victory
over the Orioles. and the Virginians will
go In for blood The result will be a
red-hot fight. and no matter which bird
comes out on top. the rooters will have
a chance to do some Growing.
JEFFERSON is RELEASED.
Captain Wells yesterday released Jeffer-
son, the slow pitcher from New York,
and he returned to his home in the me-
tropolis.
Jake is after another player. who. II
he gets him, viii prove an acquisition
to the club.
Mcmahon will pitch part OF the game
for Baltimore to-day. He IL said to be
the finest in the world, and certainly he
is the finest who has twirled here In many
days. fitzpatrick and Tannehill will twirl
for Richmond.
Jack Knorr, looking as smiling as ever,
was in the city yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-07
WASA BATTLEFRONT
Ths Game Between The Farmers and The
Orioles.
somE VERY PRETTY PLAYING
aparses Keeps the Baltimore Boys
sue.sins--An the retersburgers o."
Their MeuIe--A Great showing
contests Elsewhere.

PETERSBURG, VA. April e.-'spe-
cial)-owin, 10 drizziing rain TINS az
ternoon only about go cranks saw Peters
burxs team meet the Champion orioles
but /, was a battle royal from start TO
finish. Bnly QuarIes was In the ooA Tor
,ha hona team. and pitched In his lSsS
form During the FIVE innings that he
,,,cn.d he had the hustling Orioles
o,nA.s,na Five hits were the total they
on, on his delivery. Kane then relieved
him and all know that he is gilt-edsed
when Il comes TO pitching. However. he
,,as no, destined to show what he could
do with the champions, as he hurt one
~ his fingers while fielding a hot one
ana retired in favor of Armstrong be-
fore he had pitched one inning. Arm
strong finished the game In q most credit
eable manner. All the home players were
on their mettle and had lots of ginger.
Kelley got In one OF his old-time homers.
the visitors. Stocksdale started in
did very well. In the sixth Wood
Nm replaced him. The support given
these players was by no means en-
couraRing. Brodie and Mccain did nice
work in the out-field. The Cockade boys
made a great showing against the
champions. ard as a natural consequence,
all the cranks in the city are jubilant.
rrIa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-07
HOV 70 BR CaERlPul.



'sufn and sy . fs. an y S4 's sloss
q sound BODY y everybody knows that this
Is true. but how many people there are
who find II impossible TO be light-heartedl
They are always wrapped In gloom they
Rrow pale. saliow, and prematurely OLD
because they a.c constantly sunenng
frvm dyspepsia, constipation, and urea
nervous, irritable feelings.
ca n in mpeos sss thsil health and feel hap
pier? Yes, most decidedly there -:
Many people have fortunately discovered
the secret of health and happiness, ana
are giving others the benefit Of their ex-
MIS-. ]. w. Conner. Of Fitchburs, Mass,
recently said: II was In bad health ana
feeling very miserable and low-sRlrited.
when a friend advised me to try Duty .
pure malt whiskey. did So and am now
feeling stronger and happier and health
Ter than I have felt In years. j. has
worked wonders. and think 1t Is a grand,
s Mr.. w. &. wilcox. Of Utica, N. T.. says:
II have been using Duffy's pure malt
whiskey for indigestion and shortness OF
Ben greatly eat benefited. I have also IN
duced my. friends to try It with equai'y
There is nothing like Duffy's. pure malt
for toning up the system, quickening tns
circulation, and giving bright, neaitny
looks to WORKOUT faces. Every grocer aho
druggist keeps II, but care should De
when YOU ask for Duffy's pure malt
whiskey be sure that you get II, and &C.
cept nothing else. There Is nothing tnat
can produce the same enects-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-07
In Memorian.

"Ali the worlds a stage" -
and man is but ali actor. 10 come on
tlis stage. and act our part we'll
and faithfuily-that 1t meet with the full
appreciation and applause OF our fellow
man-can but be the highest achievement
10 wnicn man can aspire. such a man.
sucn an actor on the stage or life. anu
one IN tnls ulrection SO eminenfiy sue.
cessful. was our late and lamented friend
and associate
SAMUEL BINSWANGER,
whose loss we. his daily companions.
most deeply feel ana deplore. and to whose
family we would fam offer our heartfelt
ana tearrul sympathy and coincidence. As
a FAMILY provider he was the acme OF
perfection. bequeafhing to his children the
nric.'ess ,eescy Of good name; a.
rulina spirit In the daily intercourse Of
business ne was both master and .
companion. by his ever-pervading spirif OF
Joyous cheerfulness endearing himself to
ali with whom he came In contact: ana
was generous and most kind to ali. Truly.
Of him can BE- said. None knew him bnt
Ia icve him We Knew HIM we loved
him. and we VIII sadly miss him from his
accustcmed easv chair In our midst His
sptrit n with hie Maker. ana. IN consikn-
ing his mortal remains % Mother Earth,
whence they came. there h no one Who
win not unite With ~ when We say or
MN: Farewell. ouY deaP s'oId man." tbou
rpod ana faithfn1 pfsyent.
J<IFLVx U|II}I5< a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-07
TerrelI on Turkish situation.

WASHINGTON. April 6.-Hon. Alexan-
der w. Terrell, United States Minister to
Turkey, who arrived In New York from
abroad yesterday. reached Washington
last night. and made an early call this
morning on Secretary Olney. with whom
he was closeted for some time. Mr..
Terrell declined TO talk for publication
about the Turkish situation, beyond re-
peating the remark he made on landing
In New York, that there had been no
outbreaks for two months. and that
everything In the perturbed sections wac
apparently quiet. He added that. despite
the attacks made on his administration
an Minister, he knew. TO his qualification.
that he was sustained by the President
and the state Department Mr.. Terrell
could give no information as TO the length
OF his stay in America. nor whether he
would visit his home. in Texas.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-07
AsHLAND's ELECTION.
To Vote Wednesday for Sergeant
and COunci1men.

ASHLAND. VA. April 6.-fSpecial)- Jon
Wednesday the voters OF this town will
elect seven councilmen and a Town Ser
geant, to serve for two years from July
lst next. AS yet no tickets have been
printed, but there are rumors that there
will be at least three, and, perhaps, five,
in the field. All OF the members Of the
present Council will serve II reelected. but
none of them are making any canvass.
There have been several new names men,
toned for the Council. but until the
tickets are seen nothing definite can be
learned as to WHO will be candidates.
Among the names mentioned are: Cap
tain Richard Irby, Charles Stebbins, A. Il.
Elicit, Jr., J. L. Cox. r. l.. Blackwell,
r. NJ. Fox, L. l.. c. Scott. j. p. Gordon.
Clifton Lee. L. Lane, G.. F. Delarue. c.
A. Taylor. w. C. Stone, B. ]. Peasants
G.. w. Crew.
There are two candidates for Sergeant
T. B. Trevill!an dncumbenD and T. B. Ell
lett.
This afternoon the members OF ST.
James Episcopal church elected the fol-
lowing vestrymen: William M. Jones,
Powhatan Breeder. s. ]. boswell, j. M
Stone, f. A. Baughman. c. A. Taylor. j.
X. Fleet, Walter A. Williams. and J. H.
Chenery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-07
HIS ARM BADLY BROKEN.
A Very Serious Accident in Dam
Vile.

DANVILLE. April 6.--(Special)-Yester-
day afternoon Messrs. Hugh w. Holcombe
and Hunter Dalton were out driving, the
vehicle being a two-wheel cart. They
were on the line of the city railway
and one of the electric-cars came along.
when the horse became frightened. and,
quickly turning, overturned the cart
throwing the occupants out, Mr.. Dalton
was soon on his feet, but found that his
companion, Mr.. Holcombe, was badly
hurt. The injured man was gotten to
his home as quickly as possible, and
medical aid summoned. On examination,
II was found that one of the bones in
the right forearm was fractured. and the
bone below the elbow and shoulder was
broken. The break is said to be a very
bad one. but the doctors think they can
save the arm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-07
Vesfrics Elected.

STAUNTON. VA. April 6--(Special)-
According to the custom Of the Episcopal
churches, yestrles were elected this af-
ternoon. For Trinity were elected
Messrs. James r. Taylor, Jr, Alexander
+. Kinney. James Ker. ST.. Frank b
Berkeley, y. M. Atkinson. A. NJ. Henkle
William 4. Burnett. Thomas c. Elder
II, NJ. Bell, p. Fl. Trout. and Benja-
min Blackford. The Easter Offering was
$3.50.
For Emanuel were elected: Messrs. w
c. Abney. Robert w. Burke. II. Worth
ington Hillery Hugh NJ. McIlhaney
Alexander f. Robertson, James II. Skin
ner, Joseph B. Woodward. Lyman
Chalkley. Heber Ker, Thomas d. Ran
son, George NJ. Harrison. and Berkeley
Miner. The Easter offering amounted &c
$1,000
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-07
A Young Lady's Serious Fall.

NORFOLK, VA, April 6--(Special)-
Yesterday morning during the services al
the Cumberland-Stre Methodist church,
Miss Helen Caps. young lady about II
years Of age, was taken sick, and had TO
leave the church. She was in the gallery.
and when she reached the head of the
steps she fell, and was preclpitated with
great force to the basement floor. cutting
a cash in her forehead and knocking her
senseless. Drs. Hunter and II. M. Nash
were called. and attended her for some
time at the church. after which she was
carried to her home, on Chapel street,
where she was still unconscious to-day,
except at intervals.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-07
SILYERWARE.
Cake Baskets, $3.50.

50 Quadruple-Plate Fancy Engraved Ro-
COCO Edge Cake-Baskets, worth $50;
to-day, $50.
FINE TRIPLE-PLATED APIECE TEA
SETS. NEWEST DESIGN, BEAU
TRULY ENGRAVED. COMPLETE
SET. $685.
HANDSOME LARGE-SIZED ROCKERS,
COVERED WITH CHOICE TAPES
TRIES. FULL SPRING SEAT, AND
HIGH-BACK, FINELY FINISHED,
A IS ROCKER. S.1s
Is GENUINE GERMAN AND AUSTRI-
AN CHINA DINNER SETS, AS
SORTED DESIGNS, SLIGHTLY IN
COMPLETE; WORTH UP TO So
FROM mas DOWN TO sli.
so Brass Banquet Lamps,
central draft, Fl inches high,
finished in a rich gilt, 4-inch
Mexican onyx column. would
be extra value at IS, S2.9S.
25 dozen Olive Bon Bon
and Spoon Trays, imitation of
the celebrated "Genoan and
other cuttings, worth l9c.---
on sale to-day at only 7c.
Ths FourQulsan -Prits CanpinI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-07
YALE AND VARSITY.
The Former snatch Victory from
Defcat-A Fine Crowd.

LYNCHBURG, VA. April 6.-(special)
One OF the best college games Of baseball
ever seen here was that played this af-
ternoon between the University OF Viz
ginia and the Yale teams. For the greater
part CT the game It looked as IL the Uni
versity had sure thing Of 1t. but In the
Eeventh inning, by hard hitting, Yale pull
ed out and turned defeat into victory,
winning the contest by the score OF TO
I. A splendid crowd witnessed the game,
which was marred only by the unneces-
sary kicking and disorderly conduct OF
several of the University players In the
ninth inning, when Captain Mcguire dis
puted a decision OF Umpire Smiths on a
foul ball Almost the entire crowd were
anxious to see the Virginia boys win, but
after McGuire's 'kick," which came near
creating a row, their sympathy was en-
listed with Yale. who honestly earned the
victory. Following is the score in detail:
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-07

70 : successfni termination. 1t Is hardly
necessary to aay that he had with him
skilled workmcn. in addition TO whom be
occurred In the neixhborhood the assist
ance OF some a our best people, who APP
peared to think no work too bard TO help
along this grand object.
AT the compilation OF the work MT.
Crawford was presented with handsome
bouquet OF flowers. and trained choir OF
ladies ana gentlemen skilfully rendered.
"My Country, Tia Of Thee" and other
airs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-07
powxED THE CADETS.
The openinE OF the scassn at Lex
fngf0n.

LEXINGTON. VA. April s.--fspeciai.)- -
The baseball season was opened here to-
day by game between Hobart College.
New York. and the Virginia Military In
stltute. The college boys won In canter
by score Of IS to s. Both the cadets and
visitors put up good fielding game. The
cadets were handicapped by their pitcher
who hit the batter. or gave him his base
on balls. 1he fielding OF Choinard, OF Ho-
bart, and Cadets Phillips and Morgan was
brilliant. Score:
Cadets .s...................vZ oOOO0V5 D.
Summary: Base-hits-Hobart. IA; Cadets,
Z. Errors-Hobart, 2; Cadets. 2 Struck
out-By Tuil. 10; by Allen. 3. Base on
balls-Allen, 8.
Hobart plays Washington and Lee Uni
versity Tomorrow
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-07
A FRrcHrruL FALL.
A Young Man Seriously Injured
While Surveying.

MOORMAN's RIVER, VA, April g.
Especial. )--while a party Of men were
out surveying on the Blue Ridge noun
tains, about eight miles west OF this
place. on last Friday Mr.. virgie Ballard
walked out on a ledge Of rocks. when,
to the CONSERVATION Of all present, a
huge boulder fell from under his feet.
carrying him with II distance of about
fifteen feet. He was picked up In a help
less condition. and taken to his fathers
residence, a distance OF about a mile. DR..
John r. Wood OF this place, was sent
for, and ascertained. upon examination,
that there was a fracture Of the lower
part of the right thigh. Mr.. Ballard was
also fearfully scratched and bruised al
most over the entire body. The broken
bone was set. and the patient left as COM
Portable as the nature Of the case would
admit OF.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-07
A MURDERER CAUGHT
The Slayer d Charles Cartsr, Of La1cls'
tsf, In jail.
Makes A FULL CONFESSION.
The People Wanted to Lynch him
Bat Cool Heads Prevessed--He Ina
pIicates Two others-HeaviIy
Guarded.


WARSAW, VA. April s.-(Spccial.)--
The Lancaster county jail numbers among
It's prisoners tonight John John
son (coloredD aged about 10 years,
charged with the murder Of Mr.. Charles
Carter, at Old-Christ Church. Tuesday
night which murder was committed in
cold blood, and without any provocation.
Johnson was arrested yesterday evening
at Williamson Nill-Pond, near Kilmar.
mock, by a posse OF about one hundred
and fifty OF the best citizens Of the coun-
ty, who have been pursuing him since
Friday. When arrested he was trying tc
evade his pursuers by plunging his
body into the water. his head only being
visible.
A FULL CONFESSION.
As soon as he was In the hands OF his
captors he made a full confession of the
foul deed, In which he implicated two
others of his own color. and later In the
evening he implicated others. and fouI
arrests speedily followed. Guards kept
watch over Johnson until a preliminary
trial could be had this morning, at Kill
hioihoSh' pciofc ~ JuSlCc VI ehc PcdSCs
LARGE CROWD PRESENT.
About FIVE hundred people were present
when the case was called by Justice
Prichard, who was assisted by other Jus.
tees Johnson's father. being present
pleaded with him to tell the truth, as
he knew he would certainly be hanged
but not to let any innocent person suf'
fer Young Johnson then denied thai
any one else was present when the muir.
der was committed. or was In any way
connected with the crime. He said thai
he committed the deed with Ratchet
At the time he was caught and al
the trial he wore a suit Of clothes taker
from the Store the night Of the murder
The Justice sent him to jail. at Ian
caster Courthouse, to await the action Of
the grand Jury, which will meet to-day
two weeks
WANTED TO LYNCH HIM.
The crowd did not want johnson to bt
taken to Jail, but wanted to lynch hin
without any ceremony. Cooler head:
persuaded them to let the murderer be
taken to prison. and he is now beini
guarded by ten guards both day anc
night. While being taken from Kilmar
mock Johnson implicated two others. who
the officers think, will throw some llghi
upon the matter. The officers hope tC
have them under arrest tonight. John
son bears q notorious character I'm thai
community.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-07
fHfHysE9
EEY1uI4y|

A well-known society woman writes
January 10, 1896: with the approach
of winter each year have had
attacks Of bronchitis. and have been
quite unable to leave the house.
During the present season I have.
almost every evening. taken one OF
the Rlpans Tabules. and have been
greatly benefited; have had less
soreness Of my throat. very little
coughing, and have been in better
health generally. than in several
wears. The Tabuies act as a
general tonic. When have failed or
omitted to take ous I have not
felt az well the next day" Mr..
w. ]. Busch. Of No. Is Eng. House.
St Louis, NO.. writes. under
date Of September q. 1896; AN
aocuain6ance OF mine who was q
chronic sufferer from dyspepsia- told
me that she had tried many KINDS Of
medicines without much relief until
one day recently she went to her
drusxist to have her bottle rsdiied.
when the druggist asked her why
shs ala not try Rip9us TabuleA
The result was that q box was
purchased. and the lady has been q
constant user Of them ever since.
ahe says she has never peen their
ecnsl for complaints Of the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-07
ROANOKE DEFEATED.
brilliant Playing, but Some Costly
Errors.

ROANOKE. April 6-(Special)-The
Brooklyn National-League team defeated
the locals In a game filled with brilliant
plays this afternoon Tate. who was play
Ing on third base In Cockman's place,
The latter being in right field. on account
of sore hand, made two costly errors
ny throwing wild 10 second. Had It not
have been 10 4. instead OF 10 20 4. McFall
snd Pittlnger pitched good ball. The
brooklyns could not bunch their hits.
Following Is the score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-07
Lynchburg Builders Secure Mig
Contract.

LYNCHBURG. VA. April e.-(Special)
Messrs. John +. Pettyjohn e. Son. OF this
city, builders and contractors, have Sc
cured from the Norfolk and Western
railroad the contract for the erection
OF a six-story Office building In Roanoke,
10 replace the building recently destroyed
by fire. The building win cost about
$4,000, and will be 1888 by IS feet, ground
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-07
warming TO Excursioni.ts.

There is a sign bearing our firm name
displayed In front OF the Cohen Company s
establishment with which we have no
connection. Don't be misled, as our only
stores are at the corner OF Sixth and
Broad streets. over which is our large
gold sign Meyers"
JULIUS MEYER & SONS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-07
BROOKLYN.
! TOTAL 60. 60. 10 u q II

Summary. Earned runs-Brookivn 4:
Roanoke. l. Two'bsse Wrigly and
Anderson. Sacrifice hits--Abbey. 1. Stolen
bases Brooklyn. 5; Roanoke. q Double
plas-Llpp 70 sullivan. Bases on ha!ls-
Yu McFalls. 1; OF Pittinger. ]; on Abby.
Time. i:S. Umplres--coon and Daley. :