davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1896-06-19

A careful mother had impressed
upon her little boy the necessity Of
hjecting the skins Of grapes, and a few
days afterwards she told him the story
of Jonah and the whale.
''The whale is a very large monster"
said the mother, "and he swallowed
Jonah"
did he swallow other men, too?"
asked the little boy.
well, I suppose he did, continued
the mother, who was somewhat in
doubt; and while She was hesitating
about the continuation of the story, the
boy interrupted:
"And, mamma, did he spit the skins
but, too2'--Texas Sitter.
The Mule Blowed FIRST
A negro was sick and q friendly col
lored brother came in to see him and
asked what was the cause of his illness.
The darby replied: 'rs feelin' poorly
NY mule done gone and got sick and
went to de boss doctor and he tole me
what to do. He tole me 10 git er tin.
tube an put de tube in de mules mouf
land blow de medersin down his froat.
Il got everything ready to blow, but de
mule blowed fuss. and I tell yer, b1ud-
der, dat ar mule medersin was too much
for dis here niger"
Milford chronicle., 1896-06-19

Baltimore and Washington 90, z NJ. IS, Il &C
"a M ~ So , e. . 81 3 SO. s.. -, co. 9.l5 pm.
Sundavs q. o., e4S IN, u -, o., 2.5i,4 So,
s Oh. 9.15 p. m,
Baltimore aud way stations. 1921 m. , "a p
IN daily
tf8. So O5. s 90, Is II y p. m. sundays 4 20,
7.O2, s.4sam 1859 25i, So, .05, sos. 9.15 p. n.
Piasbufg, IS a. M, 10 p. m. daily. Sundays,
As M. 3 So D. m.
Chicago SIS e. m, 4 IS p. m. daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, y So p. n, and 9l5
m.
sNsw Orleans and Memphis via Bristol and Chat
ianooga 500 p. IN daily Through sleepers
Warrington 10 Afemehis and New Orleans.
SinEerly accommodation, z o. a. m, 81, Z 05.
D. M sundays " an; 81. 05 pm.
I.andenbelg accommodation, weee days, o.,
% y a. NJ, 81 aud s. p. m. Sundays, 10 90 am.
3 IS p. ne.
GRAINS LEAVE MARKET STREET STA
Milford chronicle., 1896-06-19
JUNE, 1896.

Willleave Barker'silS hours later than l., b,nor
viii leave Mahohs 1 hour later than Bowers
Beach,
RETURNING
VIII ieavs Pier r. Mort Wharves (in-t Oh ave v;po
st } rhiisGeiphi-. every TUESDAY, and
FRIDAY ut4 p IN
Milford chronicle., 1896-06-19

For New York week days, &c 50 a, IL,
For Philadelphia. week days, 81, am, IS,
D. m.
For Baltimore week days, SO am, ? 50 y. m.
For Iandenberg and way stations, week days,
6 80, 10 20 a. M, $50, % D. M, Sundays, So a.
M. 20 p. m.
LEAVE PHiLADELs VIA CTWENTY FOURTH
sND CHESTNUT STREETS FOR vii
MlNGTON.
F,-sls &c Geo Is. los i5.9 80 80 II 30 a. m
12 90 I.56, 1.5u z.l5, 30, Z 20. 30, Is, 5.4l,
500 6 s0,7 Is, $40. 1910, and II. IS pm.
Sunday, 30, 6 90, So. 90, II 80 a. m.
y % l.s6, $50. 4.e0, 4.s5, 600, rs, $40
1910, and 11.s5 pm,
Telephone 1875
Races to Western points lower than via any
other line. co. SCULL ,Gen1 Pasf. Agent
W. NJ GREENE. General Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-28
bails-On Brown. 4; of Mcfarland, 1; of
Reed, g. Umpire-Mr. Turner
LOST By RAGGED FIELDING.
A Lively Game Betwccn Roanoke
Pnd Portsmouth.

ROANOKE. VA, July H.-(Special)-
To-days game between Portsmouth and
Roanoke was slugging match. in which
the visitors would have won but for their
ragged fielding. In the third inning they
Knocked Coons out OF the box, and Kim
bic succeeded him after three triples. two
doubles. and q single had earned five
runs. with nobody out Kimble retired the
side without allowing an Increase Of the
score. and held the Brownies down nearly
until the ninth inning. when they. pound
cd him for four hits, one OF them for two
bases. and tied the score.
The only error OF the locals that figured
IN the run getting was by Lynch in the
ninth. Two men had scored, second and
third were occupied, and one was out.
Burke sent a line drive into Lynchs
hands. but he dropped. Burke reaching
first. and Katz tieing the score. He ruin
ed "A beautiful opportunity TO retire the
side and save the game on a double play.
Two bases on balls. two errors, and hit
gave the locals two runs I'm the first. In
the fourth two singles, a triple by Tate,
and a home run by Wrigley earned four
more: an error by Hargrove, single by
Tate. and a double by Wrigley, added
another I'm the seventh. and in the eighth
McGaun put the sphere out Of the lot.
Ip the ninth Brandt succeeded Lampe;
Lynch was hit by a pitched ball; Hill and
Sherer hit safely. and Lynch was thrown
out al the home plate on Kimble's ground
er 10 Hall Fleming sent a long fly to
centre. and Hill stole home. and Sherer
scored on a passed ball Score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-28
CAMPAIGN LITERATURE.
Unprecedented Demnnd - West
wants Gold Argument, East silver.

WASHINGTON, July 27.-The demand
for campaign literature at Republican
and Democratic congressional headquar-
ters Is unprecedented. Singularly enough.
requests for sound-money literature
come largely from the doubtful Middle
Western States which the Democrats are
confident OF carrying On the other hand,
the greatest interest is shown in silver
literature in such Of the Eastern States
as are believed 10 be reliably Republican.
This is especially true Of New York,
Pennsylvania. and the New England
States.
Senator Mitchell, Of Wisconsin, has
been the only conspicuous caller at Demo-
cratic headquarters during the past week.
At that time Senator Mitchell was un-
decided whether he would support the
Chicago ticket or not lie Is reported TO
have said that he was elected by
gold Democrats. and that he did not see
how he could consistently favor an econo-
mic policy contrary to their wishes
Senator Jones. Of Arkansas. the chair
man of the Democratic National Com
mittee viii return to Washington within a
few DAYS. and this il interpreted at head
quarters TO mean that the visit will be
made in pursuance OF his purpose to es-
tablish himself here during the campaign.
There is much qualification expressed at
Republican headquarters at the receipt or
letter from Mr.. Niles Hazard an eX-
tensive rice planter OF Georgetown, 5. C.,
in which he takes strong ground against
free coinage. Mr.. Hazards letter closes
IN these words:
"While free silver will Increase the
wealth Of silver miners, and more money
not suitable to the trade viii be in cir
culation, it Is not going TO benefit the
rice-planters and sugar-planters, who VIII
stil have TO cope with foreign compeu-
ton, which means rice and sugar made
so cheap, by cheap labor that we
cannot cope with them. For myself.
shall vote for Major Mckinley
as he represents soundmoney and pro-
lection. We have lived under IT, pros
pered under 1t. and know that 1t is no ex-
pertinent Free silver and free trade DO
not suit our industry. 1t cannot suit the
South.
"The day is not distant when cotton
planters will be forced 10 ask for pro-
lection from the increased annual ship
ment OF cotton from Egypt. and the
factories from the formidable compeu-
ton that will arise from Japan and
China. These branches of our southern
industries have not yet felt the blight.
as we have. I'm coping with japanese ana
Chinese. and Egyptian cheap labor Is
if prudent for them to aid In keeping
sound-money and protection apart
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-28
RAILWAY RATE WAR STOPPED.
Injunction Against Cuts of Any and
Every Description.

CHARLESTON, S. c.. July H.-A spe-
cial 10 the News and Courier from Flat
Rock. n. C., says: A bill in equity was
presented to Judge Simonton to-day, ask
ing an order against the Seaboard Air
Line. the Southern railroad, and all other
roads. enjoining them from continuing
the rate-war. Judge Simonton granted
the Injunction, enjoining the Seaboard
Airline from continuing to operate their
cut-rate, enjoining Commissioners Haines
and other roads from putting the @-per-
cent, cut into effect, enjoining all cuts
OF every description, and requiring all
parties to show cause before him at
Greenvllle on the 18th proximo why the
Injunction should not b. made perma-
nent. This stops the rate-war absolutely
for the present, until the motion can be
heard.
The bill was presented and motion made
before Judge Simonton by Augustine I.
Smythe, of the firm OF Smythe, Lee II
Frost, Charleston. S. c.. who are COM
plainants solicitors. The bill was filed
in the name of John II. Ayerill, receiver
of the Port Royal and Augusta Railroad
Company, against the Southern railroad,
the Seaboard Airline, and all other rail-
roads interested.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-28

Inc Iriloy grows in numbers each trip.
ana every Sunday the management bave
10 add extra coaches to accommodate
the vast crowds that patronlze these de-
hshtiul excursions. Last Sunday this
popular, fast-hying. frst-class-eoi,inna5
wel-managed train left Richmond for its
usual seaside trip, with a large ana an
preciatiVe crowd Of people 10 pass tho
gay away from home. some to visit
iriends at various places alons lbe
line OF the Norfolk and ,vea,-
ern railroad, while the larger nor
ton went TO Virginia Beach and Oeean
view to indulge in an ocean bath. inc
day was lovely, the bathing splendid.
ana every one seemed to enjoy their
trip, and returned hone at an ear,v
hour well pleased. and VIII wait patiently
FOR the next Trllby, which, will be next
Sunday August "a. This Is the on,y ali
rail route to Virginia Beach and ocean
view, with close connections for each
point.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-28
POLITICS IN NORTH CAROLINA.
sayS Bryan VIII
Garry the state.

RALEIGH. N. c.. July H.-lnterest IN
rol,tical developments in North Carolina
,s intense. Delegates 10 the Populist
National Convention who returned TO-
dav saw the Populists will certainly not
fuss with the Republicans In this state.
aven though offered a majority or the
electors. They decline TO say what VIII
he done regarding electoral fusion with
the democrats. but rumors are current
that when the Democratic State Commit
tee meets here next Friday evening
oroposition for electoral fusion Will be
made By the Popuiis,s.
senator Butler says. ''There is not
doubt whatever that Bryan bill carry
North Carolina. We have fusion. ana
everything will come out all right he
does not say whether this fusion Is 10
be with the Democrats or Republicans.
The Populist convention VIII meet Au-
gust 18th: that OF the Democrats has al
ready been held. The Republican State
Committee will meet August 5th. Fusion
ON county ard legislative tickets has been
already arranged In a majority OF the
counties.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-28
COMPETITOR CASE.
Son Of General Lees Visits The pfIS-
OnerS al Habana.
CUBAN EXPORT OF FRUIT.
General Lee Striving to obtain u
Removal of the Prohibition There
of-Spanish Blows mt Rebel Re-
sources-American Loss.

HABANA. July 27.-The son of General
Lee and two gentlemen from the Ameri-
can consulate held an interview with the
Competitor prisoners on July 2lth. They
were not permitted to enter the prison.
put the seven men from the Competitor
were taken outside OF the fort 20 a guard
mouse Tor the conference. General Lee.
being slightly indisposed. was not able to
be there in person.
Inc prisoners were closely guarded. a
double line Of pickets being stationed
around the guard-house. The prisoners
had not been out OF their cells in two
months. All appeared in excellentiy good
health
IL IS understood that the review OF the
Competitor case will be taken up in the
Supreme Court at Madrid some time IN
August. Nothing whatever mas been done
as yet In the case.
THE FRUIT TRADE.
HABANA, July 27.-Strenuous efforts arc
being made by General Lee in behalf Of
the United States Government against the
order ofoGeneral Weyler prohibiting the
export OF fruit This prohibition is causing
an immense damage TO American COM
merce ana business. The principal rea-
son for the prohibition OF the export OF
iruit at certain seaport towns is that they
are virtually in control OF the rebels The
Spaniards are not able 70 station large
bodies OF soldiers at all these places:
neither are the Cubans able to openly
hold the places on account OF the Spanish
heet. But at almost all Of them tho Gu
bans shipping fruit are In sympathy with
the rebels. and furnish them with money.
gThis order is an indirect blow at the
reoel resources In Cuba. as the prohlbi-
ton or the expectation OF tobacco was at
their resources In the United States.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-28


Leach out. attempted bunt. NioX out;
interfering with fielder
SCORE by INNINGS.
I234567S9
Norfolk ..... .............1 061421 01-l6
T. rnmond ....... ........l % q q 3
Summary: Earned rIns--NOrfolk 6;
Richmond g. Two-hase hits-BrOdie.
I.mre. Armstrong o.. Bertc Boland
Thrce-tose hlts-C. Mcfarland. Davis,
Foster. Sanford. Bases on balls-OG
Leach O.. on Clausen. s. Struck out-By
Leach C. by Clau-en. 2. Left ON bases
Norfolk. 10. Richmond TO- Double plays
EfoIa. Davis. and Armstrong: Sholta and
Pulr Berte. Sho'ta, and Foster. Sac
rdco ht-Clevc. Tme-2 hours and 10
minutes. Umpire Mr.. Mace.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-28
AMELIA.
Children's-Dny CelebrafiOn-Light hit
ning's Freaks-Deaths.

ning's Freaks-Deaths.
DEATONVILLE, AMELIA COUNTY,
VA. July G.-(Spocial)- Saturday
Children's-Day was celebrated at Sandy
Greek Baptist church, Rev l. r. Bagby,
pastor. The day was bright and beautiful,
and the attendance large. The exercises
were exceedingly interesting. The chill
dren performed their parts with fine effect
Some Of the recitatiOns were exceptionally
well given, and so tender that saw tears
in the eyes Of those unused to weeping.
The Rev. DR.. Pitcher. OF Petersburg
made the address, which was listened to
with profound attention. He was follow
ed by tho Rev. Mr. Dowley in a few earn
est remarks. After the addresses the vast
assemblage was invited 10 dinner-and
such a dinner as only the Sandy creek
Baptists know how 70 spread.
Yesterday at the same church the Rev.
Eugene Smith, Of ST. Louis, and Of the
Disciples Church, preached sermon Of
remarkable interest and power. His
theme was "The Bible" Mr. Smith is a
Virginia boy, and married an Amelia girl
Mr.. Smith and wife will leave for their
distant home on Friday.
During the storm Of evening before last
the electrical display was terrific Three
OF the grand old oaks at "Mohiran," the
residence Of Judge Farrar. were riven by
the lightnings stroke. The trees were in
close proximity TO the dwelling house No
one was hurt but the lady inmates were
much terrorized.
Two deaths occurred near Amelia Court
house on saturday-Mrs. Duval ana her
sister Miss Ella Gates.
Mrs A. NJ. Childress died near Gates
Vile. Amelia on Saturday. and was buried
tO-daV
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-28
THE WAR IN CUBA.
Fivs Men Shot at Mntnnzns for De-
ing Rebels.

HABANA, July H.-General Linares
reports that his command has had an en-
casement with bands OF rebels under
General Calixto Garcia, Cebreco. Periqui-
"a and PERI. near Songo IN the province
~ Santiago de Cuba. The rebels, ac-
cording TO the report. were dislcdged from
their positions and dispersed. The troops
last nine Killed. and one lieutenant and
twenty-five privates injured. The insur-
gents left eleven Of their number dead on
the field, and carried away the bodies OF
several others who were killed, and a
number were wounded.
Luis Murlo. Miguel Alyares. Rodriguez.
Jose Jiinenez Robna, and Antonio Carlo
were shot at Matanzas this morning for
the crime Of rebellion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-28
CUBANs AT NASSAU.
Also Correspondent of the New
York Journals.

NASSAU. n. p. july T.-Coionel Cas-
peda, Of the insurgent forces in Cuba, who
is wounded. and ten other men. arrived
here to-day in an open boat. They were
five days out from Nuevitas, and are
bound for New York. They will take a
steamer from this port. Colonel Caspeda
Is the bearer Of dispatches from the insur-
New York.
In the party is Grover Flint, correspond
ent Of the New York Journal who was
for some time with the rebels in the field.
Coming from q yollow-fever port, All
the members Of the party were quaran-
tined.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-28
sAyINGs-BANK DEPOsIToRs.
Decision of Interest To Every One of
Them.

NEW YORK, July 27.-Judge DAILY, in
the appellate term Of the Supreme Court
to-day, rendered a decision which Is Of
interest to every savings-bank depositor
in the country In it he holds that when
a depositor subscribes TO the rule OF a
savings bank governing deposits, which
rule Irovides that The presentation OF a
bank book shall be sufficient evidence OF
authority 10 the bank TO make any pay
ment to the bearer, such payments shall
be valid when there is no circumstance in
connection with the presentation OF the
pass-book to justify suspicion.
The decision is in the case of deposltor
of the Citizens Savings Bank against that
institution, who had nearly thousand
dollars on deposit which deposit was
withdrawn by another person who had
obtained possession Of his pass-book.
Judge Dalys decision was on appeal lno
case had been tried twice In the lower
courts. and in each instance the decision
was in favor Of the plaintif.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-28
The Dry-Goods MnrISet.

NEW YORK, July H.-The course OF
the dry-goods market for staple cottons
to-day has shown a weak opening without
noticeable change from previous condl-
tlons. The general tone OF the market
is steady. This is seen in the fact that
such business as IS passing Is almost en-
tirely on the basis OF previous prices
whether in brown, bleached, or coarse
colored cottons or in fancy cotton lines.
In the woollen and worsted goods de-
partment Ike features are noticeable,
buyers are Indifferent and sellers are
disposed TO await a change in their
humor. without mean while disturbing
prices by undue efforts to force business.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-28
Suspension of Passenger Service.

On and after July 9th the freight
steamer Castor will be run on tho
schedule OF the Virginia, which IS un-
dergoing repairs. and passenger trafi,
win be discontinued until the virginia Is
again put in service, which will be about
July 3ist. Freight will be received, as
heretofore, for boat leaving Richmond on
Tuesdays. Thursdays. and Saturdays at
about p. NJ. reaching Baltimore next
morning about 10 o'clock. Returning.
leaves Baltimore on Mondays, Wednes-
days. and Fridays about p NJ, arriving
in Richmond about 10 o'clock next morn
ing Freght-rates have been very great
~ reduced.
to III. NJ BOYKIN,
General Agent,
No. S36 east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-28

have LETT the turpentine farm, and Hag-
gard VIII be forced to close down, which
viii .ost him many thousands Of dollars.
There is considerable feeling against
Haggard on the part OF some OF the
whites. They seem 10 think Haggard
sympathlzes with the negroes, and knows
where some Of them are secreted. com
mittee of white men waited on Haggard
to-day. and told him that he must pro-
duce three Of the neeroes by Saturday.
Haggard promised 10 do hll in his power
TO produce the negroes.
The riot at the negro festival Saturday
night was precipitated by John Green, a
white man.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-28
To Clear Sames-River Water.

To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
Please correct yodr statement Of the
quantity OF alum solution used for clear
ing water TO one teaspoonful Unstead Of
three) per gallon.
Three grains Of alum, with a few hours
Of rest will effectively clear gallon Of
water. ard d solution made with one
ounce OF alum TO a pint OF water Tor a
half pound 10 gallon. contains approx
mately three grains In each teaspoonful.
A teacupful will be sufficient for barrel
Of water.
Alum has the advantage over many
Offering devices OF not merely clearing
water. but Of purifying II also. and II
used IN the moderate quantity advised.
is. as you state, unobjectionable. not
making the water unwholesome or un-
palatable or hard" or in any other re-
spect unsuited for domestic purposes
Yours truly, WILLIAM X. TAYLOR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-28
SEQUEL TO CLoUDBURsT.
serious Trouble-suppiies or fro-
visions Fail Mining camps

DENVER. COL. July H.-As a sequence
TO the damage done by the cloudourst'
there is a new and serious trouble con-
fronting the people 1t will take "A month";
or even more, for the railroads reaching
several Of the most important minihs
camps 10 make sufficient repairs TO rem
der practicable the running OF trains All
of these camps depend on Denver Tor
their daily supply Of provisions, as tne
focs1 MERCHANTS keep no reserve stocks.
general depopulation of the towns ana
a suspension OF mine operations until such
time as the railroads are able to care Tor
the requirements Of the residents are not
improbable on Saturday the second
cloudburst overlook seven teams mat had
been sent into the foothills for the pur-
poso of bringing IN the bodies of the
dead and IT was only by shoulderlns
oorpses that the searchers succeeded IN
reeainlng the lower level.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-28
niagara Fails Excursions via r., n.
a Il. and PennsyIyunia H. H.

Niagara Falls Tours will leave WASH
ington, d. c., in special trains via the
Pennsylvania railroad at 7.30 A. NJ, July
23d August 9Th and 10th. September 5th
and 18th. The Richmond, Fredericksburg
and Potomac railroad will sell round-trip
tickets from Richmond for these tours at
Sll.
For full information apply 10 Rich
mond Transfer Company, 9O3 east Main
street; Jefferson Hotel Branch, Byrd
Stfeet Station, or c. A. TAYLOR,
Traffic Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-28
RRYAN-sEWALL FLAG.
Stirring Democratic Speeches at Alb
fngdon Yesterday.

ABINGDON, VA. July H.-(Special)-
This being court-day, quite a large crowd
was in town. A handsome Bryan and
Sewall flag was suspended across Main
street, and, amid the cheers of the multi
tude, appropriate speeches were delivered
by Judges Hutton, Rhea, and Hon.
Daniel Trgg. Judge Rhed is a candi-
date for the congressional nomination; (;
Judge Hutton and Hon. Daniel Trigg are
qold-standard men. but are active sup
porters of the Democratic nominees
There are many gold-standard men in
our county, but few. however, will fail
TO vote the Democratic ticket. and fewer
still will support the Republican ticket.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-28
Fight Fail. TO MsteriaIixe.

BALTIMORE, July 27.-The much-dis-
cussed twenty-round bout between Joe
Cans. the colored lightweight champion
OF the South, and Martin Flaherty, Of
Lowell. Mass. which was to have been
pulled of tonight before the Eureka Ath-
letic Club, did not materalize. George W.
Tuohey, Of Boston, Flaherty's backer,
claimed that his man was too i'll to so on,
and produced a physicians certificate TO
verify his statement. Cans was given the
5000 forfeit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-28
Hearne-BIunt Damage Suit.

SAN DIEGO, CAL. July H.-After de-
liberating nineteen hours, the jury NJ
the case Of DR.. J. c. Hearne VS.. NJ. H.
De Young and j. +. Blunt returned a
verdict at noon yesterday allowing the
plaintiff $4,000 and costs. The action
was brought to recover 10000 in conse-
auence of an article written by Blunt,
the san Diego correspondent OF the San
Francisco Chronicle. and published in
that paper in August, 1894, which Hearne
alleges implicated him In the murder OF
Amos J. Stillwel, at Hannibal Mo, De-
cember 20, 1883. The case viii be APP
pealed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-28
DoIrBLED THE SCORE.
rs,r, What the NOriOlkS Did for The
RiChmOndS,
REGULAR CHINESE DALI,

.,s REGULAR CHINESE DALr'
thirds the More Apt as ORR
SchoIars-The Suipes Hun
..rntiI They Are rired-other
Games
,,,.bmond. 81 Norfolk i0'
r.,c,sbnrg. I3i Lynchburg' iO'
Portsmouth, ~ Roanoke 10