davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-06
FREED THE WOMAN.
E1tradltiOn Of a Maryland Prisoner In
teFfertd with in Norfolk.
VIOLATION OF FEDERAL LAWS.
Mrs. spurmnn Arrested at the In
stance of n Relative While Passing
Through This state-An Omciai IN
quiry Made.

The Governor has recently had brought
to his attention a most unique case OF the
Illustration Of the ends Of justice, which
at present is interesting himself, Gov
ernor Carr, Of North Carolina, and Gov
ernor Lowndes. OF Maryland, and the
United States authorities may ultimately
find a good deal in It 10 interest them.
The scene Of the affair is laid in Nor
folk, and several residents Of that city
are in one way or another connected with
II.
A short time ago Governor Lowndes
made a requisition on Governor Carr for
Mrs. Bertha Spurman, who was wanted In
Baltimore to answer the charge of lar
ceny. She resided in Edenton, and, 1t was
claimed. purchased goods with intent to
defraud. Governor Carr honored the re-
quisition Of Governor Lowndes, and a
Maryland officer went to North Carolina
for the woman. on his way back home
with his prisoner the officer had TO pass
through Norfolk. There she was taken
from him and arrested on a warrant
charging her with larceny in that city
The prisoner was carried before Judge
Hanckel and bailed. and she failed 10
show up at the time the case was set for
hearing.
II now develops, according 10 informa-
ton received here, that her uncle, Mr..
Levy, had her arrested i'm Norfolk. He
went her bail, and was fined 500 for de
feating the ends Of justice, from which
penalty he took an appeal to the Supreme
Court. Her bond was SEQ.
The Federal authorities will no doubt
take cognizance OF the matter, as the in
reference with extradited prisoners while
i'm transit from one State to another con-
stitutes an offence against the extradition
laws OF the United States. The justice
who issued the warrant in Norfolk and
Judge Hanckel were not posted. and
neither knew the circumstances Of the
case at the time il was before him.
Governor O'Ferrall has heard from the
Governor of North Carolina about the
matter. but he has had no communication
from Governor Lowndes, of Maryland.
MIR. r. Carter Scott, Assistant Attorney
General, has been to Norfolk and investi-
gated the case, and made a report TO the
Governor, setting forth the facts as given
above. Mrs. Spurman is still at large. and
until something is heard from Governor
Lowndes Governor O'Ferrall can take no
action.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-06
SUFFOLK.
WeII-Known Citizens Dead-A Lady
Very Ill.

SUFFOLK, May 5-(speciaD.- Ly-
burtus Gray. a highy-respected citizen.
who had been sick for about two weeks.
died at his home on Mil street at 3
o'clock this morning. His funeral will
take place tomorrow morning at the
Baptist church. OF which he was q men,
Der. and the interment will be made at
his old home. in Isle OF Wight county.
Mr.. Gray leaves a wife and five children.
Mr.. Edward Burgess, one Of the Oldest
citizens Of Suffolk county, died at 7:3)
tonight, I'm the 18th year OF his age.
He had been in falling health for several
years, aud for the past four months had
been confined 10 his bed most OF the
time Mr.. Burgess was a member Of
the Baptist church. and was highly es-
teemed by large circle Of friends.
Mrs. Fannie Allen nee Cosby OF Dan
ville). wife Of r. r. Allen. a prominent
merchant OF Suffolk Is critically Ill at
the residence OF her husband. on Clay
street. She was reported to be sinking
rapidly at late hour this afternoon,
but at O'Clock tonight she was said to
be resting easier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-06
PREPARING FOR EXCURSIONS.
Schedule for the south Boston TRAM
Trade Meeting Tonight.

The Association for the Development Oh
Richmond Trade expects to have large
ly-attended meeting at the Chamber OF
Commerce tonight at $50, and nave sent
out invitations to many OF the leaaihg
businessmen OF the city. many OF whom
will probably be present. The puDnc
in general is also extended an invitation
At this meeting reports as 10 the eA-
pendltures, profits etc. Of the last excur-
sion will be made. They nope at TINS
meeting that all who believe That Rlch-
rnond should cultivate more intimate
trade relations with out-of-town people
within an accessible radius, and extend
ing into North Carolina, as well as IN
Virginia, will be present, and offer sucn
suggestions as they can looking TO fur
thering the object of the association.
The following is the schedule for the
excursion TO be run here from South Bos-
ton on May 18th. and which VIII return
the following afternoon:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-06
,yorI, Of the Ambulance.

The city ambulance was called at 715
o'clock last night 10 No 1895 Lester street,
where Betty Burciey, colored woman,
had taken laudanum. 1t seems that Betty
dosed herself with the poison in the fore
noon, and when the ambulance arrived,
with DR.. Labenberg in charge, he had
great difficulty in restoring the woman.
After two hours Of hard work. however,
the physician succeeded in bringing her
around all right.
Ben. Scott the colored man who says
he was attacked and stabbed by an I'M
known person early yesterday morning,
and for whom the ambulance was sum-
moned, remains as yet in a very danger
Gus condition at the almshouse hospital.
scott was found on Duval street with an
artery in his neck severed, and his con-
ditiOn IS critical.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-06
4 Report without Credence.

The report emanating from New York
that the lines I'm the Southern States
Freight Association had, after eight
months labor, virtually completed pool
Of tonnage to Southern competitive points
from that territory could not be verified
here yesterday.
The pooling of the freight business OF
these roads would mean the doing away
with the services OF many soliciting agents.
The pool would need but one force or
soliciting agents instead Of each company
having a force Of solicitors. In Rich
mond about a half dozen men are en-
ployed IN this capacity.
The fact that the Southern has just ap-
pointed soliciting agents in New York
and Richmond does not add credence 10
the TumOr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-06
DIR. WM. T.. MATHEWS CHOSEN.
Elected Professor of Anatomy I'm the
Medical College of Virginia.

I'll
Medical College of Virginia.
The Board OF Visitors of the Medical
College Of Virginia met in annual session
yesterday, and there were present Judge
William w. Crump, president, Richmond;
DR.. d. w. Lassister, Petersburg; DR.. r.
f.. Moore. Wytheville DR.. j. S. Pendle-
ton, Marion; DR.. James b. McCaw, Rich
mond: Colonel John h. Purcell, Richmond;
Mr.. Wyndham r. Meredith, Richmond;
Dr. Thomas II. Barnes, Elwood; DR..
Thomas p. Mathews. Manchester, and
DR.. j. +. Bryant, Franklin.
After the usual routine business the
board unanimously elected DR.. William
+. Mathews, of Manchester, professor of
general and special anatomy, TO succeed
Or. Lewis c. Bosher, who was, two
months ago, chosen to fill the Chair OF
Principles OF Surgery. There were three
applicants for the professorship and all
Of them were highly endorsed. 1t was,
therefore, an especially high compliment
10 DR.. Mathews that he should have
been elected.
The new professor Is a young man OF
fine talents, and has had successful ex-
perience in both practice and teaching
He has been demonstration Of anatomy in
the college for five years, and has won
a high reputation. DR.. Mathews is not
vet 80 He is the youngest son OF Dr.
Thomas T.. Mathews, and after gradua-
ting from the Medical College OF Viz
einia he took both a collegiate and hos
pital course in the North. He has achiey-
ed great success in his profession.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-06
COTTON FABRICS.

6,50 yards Crepe de Chimes. IN GAL,
colors OF every Hight snd dark ~.
I'm stripe and Dresden printed fe.--,
This seasons new l6 2-3c. stun
day for SIC. a yard.
1880 yards OF Ducks and Piques. Ir s,.t
colors and printed effects. White
Cseorod grounds. including dark On.
linen cOlors; all the best auI .at.s, u.
signs OF this seasons l2izc. grades q.
sac. to-day.
Little Germany-a perfect picture of T,
In these Johannesburg lnlIro-F...
Prints. beautiful designs l-lc. grat.
&c a yard.
Embroidered and Lace Stripe Il-.,
Batiste. the 20 and &c. graded IN.
here In the newest effects, Cohe-.
price, i2iRc
THESE OKGANDIES are woven ana
printed In France. They are pretf.e
designed, and are the usual IS and 81,
grades, our price lSc.
BEST l2iAc. FRENCH PERCAIFg f-r
yard wide. in the newest and ham. ..t
effects. at s lac. a yard
COLORED CORDED NAlNSOOK q
inches wide. imported from Sw.rs-
land. cost PIC. a yard 90 land W u..
Pink. and Black effects. 9Ac. n sara
Exquisite designs IN Printed D.m..t
the usual l2iac kind are here at Ma
30-fNCH LINEN GINGHAMS are f.r
that usually sell for Is 2-3c. at 50. o
Ns4r.1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-06
Marriage in King William.

Mr.. Joseph 5. Heaton. Of this city, and
Miss Victoria Moore. Of King William,
were united In marriage yesterday at St.
Dayid's Episcopal church, I'm that county
Rev. Mr. r. w. Williams. Of Denny-Street
Methodist Episcopal church. performing
the ceremony.
3lr. Heaton Is favOrably known to a
large circle Of friends here, being con-
nected with the firm OF r. Z. Reeve &, Co.,
druggists, at No 6o2 east Marshall street
His bride Is the daughter Of Or. j. b.
Moore, and is possessed OF a charming
personality. Mr.. and Mrs. Heaton left
after the ceremony for a northern tour
Upon their return they will reside at No
1908 east Marshall street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-06
oneniur of the New Railroad.

A new railroad has just been put IN
operation in Rockingham county, the me
being the Chesapeake and Western ran
road, extending from Elkton 10 Bridge
water. a distance Of twenty-seven mics
Mr.. a. 5. Weisiser, formerly OF thlS Guy
and al one time soliciting agent for the
Not folk and Western railroad at Peters
burg. is the general passenger agent OF
the new line.
The opening OF the road was celebrated
al Elkton last week, excursion trains be-
ing run over the entire line for the &C
cornmodat lion OF subscribers and other In
vlted guests. Fully one thousand persons
made the trip, among them being the OH
GERS OF the company. At Eikton there
were appropriate exercises, there being
speaking by several gentlemen, among
them Senator George Il. Keezell. After
the speaking lunch was served In the large
dining-room Of the Elkton Hotel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-06
GrnnYiile N. O. RepubIicans.

OXFORD, n. c.. May 5.-(Special)-
The Republicans Of Granville held their
county convention to-day and elected dele
gates 10 the State. judicial and congress
siOnal conventions.
Resolutions were unanimously passed
instructing for Dockery for Governor. Set
tie for Congress, Holton for State chair
man, and Walser for Attorney General
Resolutions endorsing Bynum for Judge
OF the Fifth District and Merritt OF Per
son for Solicitor, were tabled. but later
rushed through by trickery. j. A. Nor
wood, J. r. Cozcrt. T. l.. Taylor, and
John Winston, the last three colored We're
elected delegates to the State Conyen-
ton. There were no presidential in
etrucffoug
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-06
EmnernI Nnfcs.

Information reached the city Of the
death Monday OF Mr.. T. l.. Chandler OF
Laurel Hill. New Kent county. Mr..
Chandler was well-known war veteran.
being an old member OF the New Kent
Cavalry He was a klnsman of Mr.. j. c.
Chandler Of this city.
Mrs. Clarissa ii. Hagan died yesterday
afternoon at the residence of Mr.. W. r.
Bryant, No. 2C7 south Pine street. Her
funeral viii take place from the Pine
Street Baptist church tomorrow morning
at 1890 o'clock.
The funeral Of Mr.. John Herald will
take place from the German Evangell-
cal Lutheran church tomorrow at Il
o'clock. The interment will be at Holly
wood
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-06
CONVENTION OR PRIMARY-whiCh'
How the Delegates 10 the ''
Convention Are to he Chosc"'

co,ventiou Are to lie Chosen
Tho CITY Democratic Committee has
been called TO meet at the rooms u 'iiU
Powbatan Club Thursday night' wheh al
matters relating to the recent primary
election will be settled, and 1t viii be ue-
c,ded whether the lOl delegates TO the
stanton convention from this city siali
be selected by primary or in convention
The indications are that the committee
viii decide 70 select the delegates by pri-
mary. This is the most expensive pam
but the committee would hardly have any
trouble in securing the additional amount
necessary. The date for the primary on
convention will also be decided upon
Thursday night, and II Is more than pro-
liable that some day in the last week III
this month wiz be agreed upon.
None of the defeated candidates In the
late urinary will contest the election.
The time in which candidates were allow
ed 10 file their requests for new count
expired yesterday at noon, and no such
requests materialized. though several
were spoken of. Mr.. r.. $. Brock, Jr"
had considered the advisability of asking
a recount Of the Monroe-Ward tickets
Int finally decided not TO do so.
The Democratic League for Good Gov
eminent has been called TO meet Ihurs-
day night at old Lee Camp Hall. Import
ant business will be transacted, ana fuil
attendance is desired.
Mr.. Alfred II. Mcdowell. the popular
clerk Of the Council committees, will be
a candidate for reelection to that office
Thus far no one has expressed the deter
minaton Of opposing him.
Councilman George Il. Davis, of JEFF
ferson Ward, is a candidate for Superin-
tendent of the City Almshouse, and Dr.
Benjamin Harrison is a candidate for the
presidency of the Board of Health.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-06
DIR. Hawthorne Leaves Atlanta.

Rev. DR.. J. b. Hawthorne, so well
known here, where he was located for
number Of years, preached his farewell
sermon at the First Baptist church, in
Atlanta, last Sunday, and will next sun
day assume charge of the First church,
Nashville. The farewell service was
most affecting one. The church was crowd
ed and at least two thousand persons
were turned away. There were elaborate
decorations, and the music was fine.
Or. Hawthorne preached one Of his best
sermons, from the words: "Be strong
and I'm conclusion spoke in most endear-
ing terms of his Atlanta congregation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-06
Death of Mrs. Kirk.

Mrs. Carrie V. Kirk, wife of Rev. j. o.
Kirk, the esteemed pastor Of Howard's
Grove Baptist church, died yesterday af-
ternoon at the residence OF her husband,
No. 1905 Venable street. Mrs. Kirk had
been i'll for some weeks. and her death
was not unexpected.
Deceased was a woman OF beautiful
Christian character. and was a grand
daughter of Rev. Robert b. Semple. the
famous Baptist preacher and historian
She was a lady Of unusual gifts.
The arrangements for the funeral have
not yet been made.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-06
The FIood-FInagan Case To-Day.

The case OF Senator III. ID. Flood.
charged with assaulting Senator Flana-
gan, Of Powhatan. will be called in the
Police Court this morning and will prob
ably be disposed OF. II will be remembered
that IL has been twice postponed, both
times on account OF the absence OF Mr..
Evans. of Powhatan. who Is one OF the
most important witnesses, as he was
the gentleman engaged in conversation
with Senator Flanagan when the latter
was struck. and IL is his evidence that is
being relied on TO prove that the blow was
struck from behind.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
DEATHS.

HAGAN.-Died, at the residence Of her
son-in-law, Mr.. w. T. Bryant, No. 2O7
south Pine street. AT $3.50 p. NJ. Mrs.
CLARISSA II. HAGAN. in the 10th year
OF her age.
Funeral services will take place at Pine
Street Baptist church on THURSDAY
MORNING. at 1890 o'clock Friends OF
the family and those Of c. II. Hagan in
Vlted TO attend
Huntington CIV. Va papers Will please
copy.
KIRK.-Mrs. CARRIE V. KIRK, wife
OF Rev J. o. Kirk, pastor Of Howard's-
Grove Baptist church, In this city, died
at his residence. No. 236 Nenable street.
at $40 p. NJ, yesterday.
Funeral notice will be given later.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-06
Judge simonton,s Lectures.

Judge Simonton's initial lecture before
the law class OF Richmond College. de-
livered in the college chapel yesterday
afternoon, was heard by large number
of disciples OF Blackstone. Many of the
former law students were present. and
all found the distinguished turist's lecture
highly interesting, as well as informing.
Judge Slmonton will continue his law
lectures at o'clock every afternoon this
week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-06
Expect the bill TO Pass.

President f. w. Boatwright returned
last night from Washington. where he
went In the interest of tho bill for the
benefit OF Richmond College. which was
favorably reported yesterday by a COM
mit.ee of the House. The bill has passed
the Senate, and Colonel Elicit hopes 10
get Il through the House in a few days.
The bill appropriates $4,000 to the college
to pay for property destroyed by the
Federal troops
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-06
GARDEN HOSE.

Come to Cohen's first, no matter
what you see advertised elsewhere
Cohen's have it for less. These
prices will always remain the
same-unless otherwise stated:
10000 feet Of Rubber Garden
Hose, fully guaranteed for ne
season Of 1899, fer SC. a i'0'
value Ioc.
Wire Wrapped Garden Hos;
guaranteed to stand 500 poll-'
pressure, worth I5c. A ioot' ~
hens price SHc., with couplings.
PICTURES AND EASELS.
Your Photo. enlarged life size DO ei'',-
work, guaranteed, Tor 81. .. ,,.t..
100 Picture Frames worth fa in
and Gold enamel loX-J incAes' -''
each.
10000 Bamboo Easels, bealD'
fully mottIed, worth 25co Tor s.
each.
oak Easels. worth N.25. FOR 5oc. ca,., "a
Tor 69c. each. Ola. % .u.
Japanese Porch Seats, cost ll- " 800
port. for DC. each.
SPECIAL.
FROM IL TO y O'CLOCK p.,~g.
10 dozen Glass Ice-Crcam or 49,
saucers. worth 'Sc. dozen ''
each. 1000.
BABY-CARRIAGts. ..-..,r.s
The Famous Wakefield Baoy -.'..' .el.
at greatly reduced prices nice
or more given of the cat ~ IL
Raby-Carriages. upholstertd % TN isi.
brOcatelle, with silk parasol N.l.-ls Y
bic ruffied lace parasol cover. ut.-.f.r3
Point d'Esprit Lace, with rl. -..es.
wheels, catalogue price, ~ o-'
so. ~.--.,g,s
with satin parasols and rale.s r8
catalogue price, S3s. sale lIies.ss up
Fine Rattan-BOdy Baby-Caitlaes NJ ro.
holstered in silk plush. remose1 az.
hOlstery, wire or wooden W..
losue price, SIS sale price '''|
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-06
Funeral Notice.

The funeral OF JOHN HEROLD will
take place THURSDAY. May 7th. at IL
A. NJ, from the German Evangelical Lu-
theran church. corner Sixth and Clay
streets. Interment at Hollywood. The
services will be conducted by Rev. w. c..
II. Luebkert, of Washington. ID. g.
Norfolk papers please copy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-06
offence II a member proposes to continue

offence II a member proposes to continue
In such violation. IN,
"The law expects that the Council wiz;
by creating in the board proper anu
wholesome fear OF removal. cause any
member thereof who may tend to"arus
n disregard and disobedience OF 'ne Ia"
to hold and obey H." ,
the hoard held a meeting at Engine
House No. last night TO decide upon
some questions as TO discipline me m,
members declined to discuss their reiusai
TO allow an inspection Of the books.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-06
Cotton Concern Fails.

NEW YORK, May 5.-The American
Trading Society Limited. OF this city.
which did a general export and import
business all over the world. went into
the hands Of a receiver to-day. Charles
G. Leeds was appointed receiver. with a
bond OF $4,000 The company traded
largely in exporting cotton. and had a
branch in New Orleans The liabilities
are S52S, S07, the nominal assets, 500, SIS.
actual assets, sZi2,229.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-06
To Grow the Broad Leaf.

A tobacco-planter from Hanover county
said In the hearing OF Dispatch re-
porter yesterday that the Dispatch had
said 80 much against one-sucker to-
baccc that seven farmers at his post
office had concluded to quit that sort. and
(had sowed Keatucky brosd-leaf and
Oranoko seed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-06
SHlRT.WAISTS.

IL EXPERIENCE counts for anytime
it's easily explained why you can sty'
from soc. to 81 on your Shlrt-Wt.'
buying here. When shopkeepers can.
not meet our prices they attemrt %
hide their high prices behind tho he'es
OF eXclusiveness; but that's as fm.F
as air. No house In America controls
any better Shirt-Waist accounts n.r
we do. and no maker that's not mcr
than anxious for as 10 have the aa
OF his wares. SO much Tor quality a-I
exclusiveness. As TO quantity, no b..
taller south OF New York handles any
more. and few only handle as mary
That's why we sell these Fine French.
Shape Percale Waists I'm the newest
and best washable materials for G..
S9c., 81. up TO $3.50
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-06

the kex OF beer. which caused so mucn
trouble. was sold on Sunday. seemeo
thoroughly established In the nina OF .ne
JustIce. Consequently. at the CONCLUSION
of the criminal case. the Justice entered
a charge on the books against Tue is'ei
Stunpt Brewing Company Tor selling
malt llduors on Sunday. Messr9. Sarie
and Heirholzer. who secured the p'ei
Sunday morning. both stated that IL "aS
bought and paid for tnht morni"s'
Mr. Hiu who represented the brewery.
,yos niaced upon the stand, and stated
mai for wears II has been the custom to
receive orders on Saturday night ana
allow the boys 20 get the beer on sunday
afternoon. This time It was Impossible lor
him 20 state whether the beer had been
ordered Saturday night or not. The Jus
tica gave the counsel for the defence
plenty OF time and ample opportunity III
which TO break down the testimony ..
earle and Heirholzer, which was not
done. however. 1890,
His Honor. therefore. fined the brewery
company IS under the State law ana
SIS under the ordinance. from which deci-
sion an appeal was taken.
OTHER CASES.
Emilia Garzali and Peter Chlocci. sa-
ioon-keepers. who were reported Tor Keep
inc their bar-rooms open and sellins
ljquor last Sunday, were DISCHARGED Dy
the Justice IN short order. IN eacn cdse
the evidence failed to sustain the charse.
The Justice took occasion 10 Ieipaih a
when he dismissed the case that ne nau
enough to do without having prousht u
fore him people against whom there was
absolutely no evidence. al
William Anderson (colored) was nheu
& ON the charge Of cruelty striking
dog. $500 ,,,;,,,
,Tbe case of Paskuili Papi, charged win
stealing furniture from Alphonzo hlah-
20. was continued indefinitely. Papi' VINO
wa, taken quite III, was sent out 10 'Ne
Little Sisters of the Poor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-06
THE COHEN Gu
A Quiet Election.

WILSON, y. c., May b-lSy..,',,as
There was no opposition 20 me y, VA,
ticket in the election YESTERDAY he'd
one OF the quietest elections 80 W, ani
Many men did not go 70 the pos ~.
~ had even escaped many thai q"
ton was in progress. -, chosen.
The following are the Aldefinaevw Ward. P
pyrst ward j. ID. Lee: Second " s 80
II Deans. Third Ward. L. d. 80
Fourth Ward, George HaeAHs''
Ward, J. T. Ellis ----'-''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-06
Hns Gone Affer New PInyers.

Mr. W. 3. Bradley. manager OF the
Richmond ball team. has gone 10 Balti-
more 10 negotiate for some players for
the Bluebird team. 1t IS understood that
he is negotiating for one Of the out
nelders OF the Orioles.