davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-09
THE NELSON TRIAL.
DIR. MaIlett on the stand-searehing
Cross Examination.


CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, April s.
Special. 1.-The second trial Of the Rev.
William Nelson (colored), charged with
the murder of Thomas W. Nelson. was
begun yesterday. Only two Witnesses
w. A. White, whose store was burned,
and Rose Tanner-were examined on
the first day. They told practically the
same story they narrated on the first
trial.
The first witness placed on the stand
this morning was Mr. Maupin, OF Free
Union. He told the story OF the fire, of
the finding of what remained Of the body
OF young Thomas w. Thompson. and OF
the behavior of the prisoner during the
progress OF the flames. He exhibited u
section OF the floor OF Taylor Harman's
cabin. on which there are stains, which
the prosecution claims 10 be stains OF
blood from the body of young Tnomp-
son.
During the cross-examnation. which
was conducted chiefly by Mr.. Harmon.
there were sharp thrusts given and
taken. Mr.. Maupin said he saw Nelson
shading his eyes with his hands and
neeriug intently into the fire at the
nolnt where the body was afterwards
found. He saw no one else doing so,
ana his attention was arrested by H.
He (the witness) had gone TO the build
ing 10 see II Thompson was in II, and
looked into the fire. TOO, but did not
shade his eyes.
Mr. Harmon: The difference between
YOU and Nelson, then, was that you did
not shade your eyes.
TAYLOR Hartman was there. continued
the witness, and said he knew Thomp-
son was In the burning house. Witness
was with Thompson from 10 O'Clock
OF the day OF the fire. lie Crhompson)
was suffering with toothache. and du-
ring the afternoon took one drink of
whiskey and a dose Of toothache medi-
cine The witness did not see others
behave as Nelson did. lie could not re-
member any one who left the ire and
did not return.
Mr.. Harmon: You seemed TO make II
YOUR business to watch William Nelson.
DIR. MALLETT.
DR.. ]. w. Mallett. Professor OF Chem
Istry In the University OF Virginia. who
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-09

had examined the boards and other artl-
Giles alleged 70 be stained with ThOmp-
sons blood. testified as an expert. ITO
made his examination with a view 90
testifying as 10 whether the stains were
blood, and II so. whether the blood was
human or hog. He said the stains wefe
unquestionably made with blood IL was
impossible to say whether IL was human
blood, though 1t was probably so. 10 vas
improbable that 1t was the blood Of .
hog, though 1t was not impossible. The
test ~ measurement Of corpuscles.
Mr.. Harmon and Mr.. Gilmer put ma
distinguished scientist through "a pretty
thorough questioning as TO the relative
sizes OF blood corpuscles OF various anil
mails. Those Of the coon ana RABBI
are. said DR.. Mallett, rather smaller
than the human; OF the cat and the Ok
notably smaller, while the opOssum ard
DOG display somewhat larger ones. The
dog. opossum, and human corpuscles are
very much alike. and while varying ID
certain limits, are sometimes found ar
the same size. So that the most ina.
could be determined, was that the stains,
In this case were probably made VII"
human blood.
THE PoT-HOOK.
DR.. Maliett said that on an iron POI.
hook (Which was shown No hdo to'"'
stains that looked like those OF p.oou,
but he could not be sure. There Neio
adhering TO II certain fibres, some o,
which were hair and others Neseiaps
fibre These he measured. and the h.h
exhibited the character OF human haif'
The hair OF dogs, 'coons. cats, ana opos-
sums would. by measurement, possi-
bly, correspond with those or human hal,
Mr.. Harmon: DO the tests you haNi
made Of these corpuscles give results
which exclude every hypothesis eNcep.
that they are those OF human blocd2
DIR. Mallett: No. sir.
The same question was asked and IN.
same answer given as TO the hair fouhd
on the pot-hook.
Mr.. Harmon moved TO exclude Or. Nal
lett's testimony, because he did not swear
that the blood stains were those OF
human blood. but only that II was pro-
bable. lie based hts motion ON the de-
cision In Porterheld vs.. the Common
wealth.
Two other witnesses for the Common
vealth-Bslrruss and Snow-eave tesu-
mony very much like Mau2ins-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-09
PACIFIC RAILROAD DEBTS.
Report on Bill Authorizing Com
mission of Adjustment.

WASHINGTON, April S.--Senator Gear,
of Iowa, to-day made a report on the
bill to authorize a commission consist
ing Of the secretaries Of the Treasury
and the Interior, and the Attorney-Gene-
raj, to adjust the debts Of the Pacific
railroads to the government. The re-
port reviews in detail the financial con-
dition Of the roads and their relations
to the government. The bills for eX-
tending the debts of the roads have
failed to pass Congress, it is said, be-
cause Of its judgment that the ques-
lions are so complicated that it could
not devote the requisite time to their
consideration, or reach satisfactory con-
illusions. Therefore, the committee thinks
it would best express the wishes of Con-
gress by a plan permitting the executive
officers above-named, with the approval
Of the President, TO make an adjustment
with the owners Of the property.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-09
NORFOLK WON.
And Philadelphia Team L. In Sack
Cloth and Ashes.

NORFOLK, VA. April S.-(Special)-
Norfolk treated Philadelphia to sur
prise party to-day in a beautifully
played and extremely exciting game from
start to finish. Tonight Manager Stall
lngs and his husky crew are in sack
cloth and ashes. Newton and Me for
Norfolk. and johnson and Clements for
Philadelphia, were the batteries, and
both men pitched gilt-edged ball. Up to
Norfolk's fifth inning neither side had
scored. though Philadelphia found New
ton for four unavailing hits. In Nor
folks fifth they scored twice ON sim
gle. a double, and an error by Lajoie.
Again I'm the sixth, two more runs went
to Norfolk's credit on three singles and
an error by Cooley. Philadelphia was
successfully BANKED until their seventh
inning. when Cooley hit and Iajoie drove
him home with a two-bagger. In the
eighth. two singles and a double Melted
them two more TALES, but they fell easy
prey to Newton in one, two. three order
i'm the ninth. The attendance was about
1900. and was decidedly enthusiastic.
Score.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-09
A GREAT SURPRISE
Given the Supporters of the Uni
yersity Team.

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, April
s.-(Special)-Th greatest surprise that
has been given the Varsity supporters
this season was afforded this afternoon
in the defeat which was administered
to the University by the McCabe Uni
yersity School Club, which won by the
score Of to T. a very small crowd wit
messed the contest. and little interest was
felt about the game. The visitors de-
serve much credit for the good exhibit
ton that they put up, an they Should
certainly have little trouble in defeating
the other schools OF the State. The
features OF the game were the home
run of Potts in the seventh inning, and
the double play Of Murrell to Potts in
the fifth inning. The steady teamwork
for McCabe's was noticeable throughout.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-09
Dean Company Barred from Mails

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. April S-The
+. S. Dean brokerage concern, whose sus-
pension of operations at New York and
elsewhere already has gained general
notice, has been formally barred from
the mails by fraud orders just issued by
the Postmaster-Gener
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-09

Crowell and wife, Observation-Disclosures
r.. G. Booten. Virginia; w II. Hutchin-
son. Virginia: j. Il. Jordan, Virginia
Howard House.
Representatives Hay. Rixey and Swan
son were at the Capitol to-day.
PERSONAL POSTSCRIPT.
Colonel ]. Hampton Hoge was in the
city tonight He is on his way TO Phlla-
delphia. where a little daughter or his
is under medical treatment the Coionei,
however while here. incidentally called
on several of his political friends from
Virginia.
Mr. oliver Cotter. the assistant garde-
ner at Mount Vernon, Va, has resigned
his position, and will leave on the Nth
of this month for Brooklyn, n. y, where
he intends going into business. AIR. Cot
ter Is well known throughout Virginia
Major Thomas Emry, of Roanoke
Rapids. near Weldon. is in the city, with
her son. Charlie, who is visiting friends
and sightseeing. Sheriff Sutton, Of
Bladen, is also here.
Mr.. Crews, a member OF the North
Carolina House Of Representatives, has
been appointed a laborer in the Pension
Office.
Congressman Linney has gone home on
a visit and will be absent some time.
visitor here.
REVENUE CASES AT GREENSBORO.
Contrary to the understanding between
Senator Pritchard, Of North Carolina, and
Attorney General McKenna, in reference
to the revenue cases pending in the red
eral Court at Greensboro which author
lied a compromise. as indicated in these
dispatches several days ago. the Solicitor
General instructed District-Attorney
Glenn to-day to proceed against the de-
PENDANTS. without regard to the alleged I'M
derstanding. Senator Prltchard to-day saw
the Attorney General. who said by way OF
explanation that he was indisposed 10
antagonize the Treasury Department in
the disposition of these cases. but con-
scented TO hold the matter under advise
ment for q day or two. Senator Pritchard
was very indignant at the action taken
which was probably prompted by the
Deputy Commissioner Of Internal Reve-
nue.. through the Secretary Of the Urea
sury. Senator Pritchard feels confident OF
final action. which will save the defend
ants from the full penalty Of the law.
TRIUMPH OF AGNEW.
The confirmation Of Park Agnew as Col
lector of Internal Revenue at Lynchburg
ends a hard-fought fight between him and
p H. McCaull. 1t is understood that MT.
Agnew will allow the offices 10 remain at
I.ynchburg, rather than move them to
Alexandria.
Mr.. McCaull is said to be slated for
fat consulship i'm either Scotland or Ire
fundamentally at Glasgow or Belfast.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-09
BALL At NEWPORT NEWS.
Locals Put Up n Good Game Against
BOSTON.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, April S.-The
locals put up a good game against the
Bean-Eaters this afternoon. Score:
r. II. T..
Roston O10011340-10 10
Newport News 100000 0O01-1 8
Batteries: Lewis, Stivetts. Bergen,
Nichols, and Camel; Host and Magee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-09
Torpedo-Boat Named "Foote..

WASHINGTON, D. c., April S.-Secre-
tary Long to-day named torpedo boat No
3. now building at the Union Iron Works.
the "Foote," to perpetuate the memory
of one of the fighting naval commanders
of the civic war
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-09

Summary: Earned runs Baltimore. /.
Two-base hits-Doyle. First base on er-
rors-Richmond. 2; Baltimore. 3. Bases
on balls-On Schmidt, 3; off Flynn, 2; OFF
Pond. 81; off Smith. 2. Left on bases
Richmond. 6; Baltimore, s. Struck out
BY schmidt, 8; by Pond, 2. Bases from
being hit-McGraw, Kain, Hargrove, Ell
sew. Double pays-Pond to Doyle. Sto-
len bases-Elberfeld. Foster, McGraw,
Jennings. Kelly "a. Doyle (D, Stencil,
Quinn. Passed balls-Schabel, l. Time
of game-1 hour and ~ minutes. UNI
niro-Nr Tate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-09

Summary Earned ruhS-INorioih' -
Philadelphia, g. Two-base hits-Leahy,
Me, Lajoie, Hallman. Bases on halls
or Newton, 3; off Johnson. 2. Hit by
pitcher-Delahanty and Clements. Struck
out-By Newton. T. Stolen bases-I.a-
ioie. Delahanty 90. Left on bases-Nor-
folk. 5; Philadelphia, -. Double plays
Wentz and Shaffer. Time Of game-l
hour and f5 minutes. Umpire-Mr. CHS
al
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-09
gatherings of the Diamond.

The Baltimoreans will play here again
this afternoon, and Jerry Nopps, the ex-
Atlantic Lacquer. who was purchased
from Wilmington last year, viii pitch
for them. Nopps sat in the grandstand
Yesterday and watched the game, and
in conversation with Dispatch man
said that Richmond's Bluebirds were
stronger than any other club in the At
lantic League and would undoubtedly
finish near the first
The Rostons will play here tomorrow
afternoon.
There seems to be strong tendency
on the part OF Richmond rooters to
criticise the playing OF the Bluebird
team. and especially to criticise their
inability to defeat the National League
teams. There is no justice In this. 1t
IS not to be expected that minor
league club will, in many cases. defeat
n team in the major league. The cranks
should deal leniently with the local
nlayers. as harsh criticism at this stage
OF the game will dishearten them. and
probably ruin some OF the best players
A VICTORY NOW COUNTS FOR
NAUGHT.
Nothing can be told concerning the
ability OF the Richmond club to win the
Atlantic League pennant until the sea-
son Is fairly launched and the clubs COM
posing that league meet.
Richmond may win from Big League
club. or Norfolk may win from one that
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-09
VARSITY
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Summary. Earned ruHs-N IIbIIlId'i =
McCabes, 4 Two-base hits-Murrell,
Phillips, and Gordon. Home runs-Potts
and Aleior. Stolen bases-MurreH Dou-
BILE plavs-Hoxton. Male, and Hunt,
Nurrell to Potts. Bases on balls-On
OfBrien. 3: off Hines. g. off Mellor, l..
Hit by pitched balks-Nalle Hoxton,
O'Keefe. Potts, and Hill. Struck out
BY O'Brien. Z: by Mellor, ]; by Hines, 3.
Ifrnnire-NIr Morrison.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-09
TaRHEELs WIN AGAIN.
Lafayette Meets second Defeat Mt
Carolina University.

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., April S.-The
Lafayette baseball team met its Sc
cond defeat at the hands OF the Tar
heels to-day, by a score of to 3. Both
teams played better ball in to-day's
game than i'm yesterdays, and up TO the
sixth inning It was an errorless game.
The lineup of the teams was similar
to yesterdays except as TO the pitchers
Sigman going to second base and Reese
playing centrefied. The features of the
game were Bray's home run In the
seventh inning for Lafayette, and three
double plays for Carolina-by Wilson
and Winston IN the first inning; john
son. Stanley, and Winston, i'm the second,
and Wilson. Winston, and Bailey, in the
ninth. cutting off run and shutting out
a runner at first.
The Iafayettes are great favorites
here. and their visit has been greatly
enjoyed by both sides. Score by innings:
4 Il Q-R III H.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-09
LADIES, VESTS

LADtES' EtSbs.
Ladies' Substituted Vests. with ribbon
trimming in neck and sleeves. loc each,
instead OF l8c.
Ladies' Ribbed Vests. &c.
HOSIERY BARGAINS.
Ladies Richelieu- Ribbed Imported Fast
Black Hose. with double heels and toes,
l2ibc. the pair. instead Of lsC
Ladies' Fine Ingram Ho in Plain
Fast-Black. double heels toes. l9c.
pair. instead of 25c.
pc Boys Bicycle Hose. &c.
Real Heavy Ribbed Fast-Black Cotton
Bicycle Hose-7 TO l0-25c. the pair In
stead OF f5c.
Children's Fast Black Ribbed Hose.
double heels and toes. full seamless. only
l0c. pair.
Gentlemens Fine Fast-Black Cotton
Half-Hose, double heels and toes, 12lzc
pair. instead Of lSc.
PETTICOATs.
Ladies' Fine Fast-Black Saline Petit
coats, 80, 75c.. 81, sl.25.
LADIES' KID GLOVES.
Newest styles and colorings in excep-
tionally attractive varieties. AS usual.
we lead with the smallest prices and
highest qualities
Fine Kid. with four large pearl but
tons. and three rows of silk embroidery,
I'm exquisite shades of Brown. Mode Tan,
Black. Butter. Pearl, and White. 79c. the
pair Instead of 81.
UMBRELLAS.
Umbrellas for every purpose at incom-
parabIy small prices.
2G-inch. changeable silk. close-rolling
frame. and fine English natural wood
handles sl.25, instead Of 1925.
300 Steel-Rod Umbrellas, &C., instead Of
S1.2j.
100 Umbrellas. l5c., instead Of Toe.
LADIES' SUITS AND SKIRTS
will be offered for to-day
Ladies' Shepherd-Plaid Wool Skirts,
lined with rustling cambria and velvet
bound. Sl35. instead of 81.
100 Ladies' Back-FiguTed Mohair Skirts,
81.
50 Fine Figured Brillantine Skirts, A.G2,
instead of $3.50.
Ladies' Fancy Cheviot Suits, silk-lined
coat $3.50 instead of so.
Ladies' Fine Serge Suits, $3.50.
Ladies' Black Cheviot Suits, $50.
Fine Covert-Cloth Suits, $40.
Ladies' Spring Capes. 81, were N.15.
Ladies' Spring Capes. Sl.25 instead OF
&c.
Ladies' Spring Jackets. $3.50. instead of
S.
Ladies' Fast-Black Shirt-Waists, de-
tachab.e collars. 81.
Ladies' Fancy Lawn Waists, detacha-
BILE collars, 50c.-selling everywhere for
nc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-09
Some Changes Suggested.
Richmond. Va, April s, ]

To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
In your issue yesterday you stated
that Mr.. Bradley, or, rather, the Rich
mond management, were endeavoring TO
please the public, and would in all pro-
liability release Mr.. Pender, and play
Kahn on second. Being a constant at
tendant at the games, and taking great
interest in baseball, If not too presuming,
I would like to make a suggestion,
which. | think, will meet with favor from
the majority of ball cranks, and which it
seems TO me. will prove far more satisfac-
tory than the arrangement which now
exists: Why not put Elsey on first base,
Sholta on second. and let the outfeld
be composed of Maizena,, Hargrove, and
Mari? Kahn could be kept as a substi-
tute. and Mr.. Wells sit on the bench and
do the managing. PATRONS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-09

beats Richmond That iact sis''io' -
thing. There Is always a large s'e'ne.s'
OF chance I'm a ball game, ana i"e W"
ditions may not be the same
From all indications, the t"ch'"1 az
team Is a good one. but 1t liz sahiy uis-
abled inst M nresent. the men not having
recovered from the soreness occasioheu
by the violent exercise they nave peeh
taking after a winter OF rest. l.
From catcher TO outfield the team II
stiff and sore. Schabel, though III ,an
condition. complains of a sore shouius' T.
Foster Is In need OF practice, ana Ma
zena has n lame arm. Otherwise, ne Is
In fair condition. Flynn has very sore
arm. which accounts for MS ihuiherene
work. In fact, all the pltcners saw
Schmidt are sore and stif. ana are manu-,
capped by lame wings. Schmint mas nau
the advantage OF two months prac'lce
In a hot climate and Is I'm prime condi-
ton; hence his good work i'm the DoN'
Kahn and Berte are I'm fair condition.
but Wells and Elberfeld are In awfui
shape their throwing arms belhg very
sore. Elsey and Hargrove are Doth car
rving too much flesh. and Mari has got
to reduce his avoirdupols before ne can
play as OF yore Sholta Is In far con-
dition. though his throwing arm Is some
what stiff.
All this taken into consideration ought
to make the cranks more lenient, ana
should AT least temper their criticisms.
WELLS DID RIGHT.
A great many cranks censured Wells
yesterday for taking Schmidt out OF the
box when he was pitching such soou
ball. Jake did lust right. Schmidt should
not have been allowed to wear himself
out. II doesn't matter whether we win
from a National League club or not
and It would be a pity to let man
who has shown himself TO be clever rum
himself before the pennant race starts.
"Put another man on the coaching
line" Is the cry that comes from the
bleacheries whenever a player reaches
second. The new rules provide that only
one coacher shall occupy the lines, save
when two or more men are on bases,
when two may coach.
Kahn made two awfuly rank errors
Yesterday, and Berte did some exceed
ingly slow and clumsy work. lie only
made one error, but on TWO occasions
he lost opportunities for double plays. FL
berfeld's two errors were very bad ones
too. The infieldI appears to be too
easily ratified.
The Bluebirds shouldn't be too harshly
criticised for their errors when such men
as McGraw, Stencil. and Hugh Jennings
make them All three Of these star
players made misplays yesterday, and
their errors were just as bad as those
made by the locals.
only one Richmond player Is due TO
report here now. That Is Lever, and ne
ought to come in next week.
The Bluebirds go TO Washington TO play
two games with the Senator's next week.
The grounds at Broad-Street Park are
getting in nice condition now, but grass
is badly needed there.
The Baltimores go from here to Nor
folk, and will play the Clans tomorrow
afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-09
Shirt-Waists.

A large lot of Percale, Lawn,
and Dimity Waists, former
prices, $3.50, SIPS, and 81,
now offered at SOC. each.
"This is a special bargain"
Our line of Shirt and Silk
Waists is now complete, and the
largest stock in this city to Sc
lect from. The styles are all
that can be desired, and we can
suit any lady in need of such an
article.
Come early and get the pick of
them is the best advice we can
give you. Our prices are right.
cccccccc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-09
PHILADELPHIA.

SCORE BY INNINGS.
12345G7S9
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-09

chldrens Refers, Empire style. So,
| to sf.75
Fancy Check Cotton covert-clohs
| 12lzc yard.
BOYS SUITS.
Boys Plain-Black Diagonal Suits "a.
| regular price, $50. ~
Boys, Ali.WOoI Nayy-Blue Suits, g.
| instead OF $3.50. -
80 Boys All-wool chcvlot Suits. s2D
| New Fancy Yelling Violet. IArva "a
| Bis Chenille Dots. 37ikc. yard
INFANTS WHITE MUSLIN CAPS.
A special table on third floor for chill.
| dren's CaDs-25c. 20 s..
lot OF Caps, mussed, Zoe.
| JEWELRY.
sets-Pearl. four Buttons ard
Silver and Gold Purses. $40. We have
| extra tops az 7Jc
Baby Dress Pins and Buttons. heavily
| plated, soc.
Gentlemen's Laundered Working Shirts
5Oc
LACES ARE IN HIGH FAVOR.
There IL nothing In Laces that We ID
! not show at saving prices. Daily In.
voices Of Fine Finer. Finest Laces arrive
! here from every Lace centre OF the world
| EXTRAORDINARY
| DREsS-GOODs SELLING.
| All that IS latest and richest IN High.
| Glass German and French NOycltv pres,
| Goods sold at the lowest prices ever mad,
| on these goods
46-inch Figured Black Mohair and JAG.
| guard Novelty, well worth 81 yard. Tor
! 49c
Atwood Spring Novelties newest
| effects DC. yard.
| Turkey-Re Table-Damask. PIC yard.
A. Brown Muslin, worth &C., for &c.
LININGs.
\ Linen Canvas. l0c. yard
| Dressmakers' Cambria, &c. yard.
Gray Jeans, DC.
| Real Hair-Cloth, pc. yard
| PLATING.
We do all knds-accordiOn, knife. ana
| the new sun plalting-and We DO it rirht
! THE LATEST IN COLLARS.
Ladies' White Linen Collars. have the
! effect of turn-down and standing. only
121ac.
UNUSUAL LINEN-SELLING.
| Sic dozen-Irlsh Crepe Towels. i7y0
| inches.
lOc-Heavy, well-Made Irish Huck
| Towels.
soc. yard-Bleached German Damask.
will equal any dollar Damask.
| 500 yards OF Changeable Taneta, DC.
| yard.
Prices on Mattings that will move them:
regular loo. Mating. lOc. yard
T.inen-Warp Mating, l5c. yard.
~ TT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-09
Ladies' TailOr-Made Suits,

lust received entire new
lines, consisting of the fol-
lowing novelties:
A Covert Cloth Suit, strap
seams, fancy lined, latest cut,
worth SIC, our price $12.4S.
Cheviot Suits, in Black, Blue,
Green, Tan, or Brown, fancy
or plain, silk lining, very
stylish, worth SIS, our price
SO.
Blue and Black Cloth Suits; also
in Serge and Cheviot, made
in latest style, worth $40,
our price $S.4S.
Serge Suits, Elton style, in Blue
and Black only, very hobby,
worth $40, Our price S7.4S.
Fancy Checked Suits, half silk
lined, well made and stylish,
worth $3.50, our price So.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-09

Lafayette .......O00O0 Is =
Carolina OO20S'.-6 2
Summary: Struck outNBy Wilson, .;
by Jones, 3. Hit by pitched ball-Reese
90. Mckee 2). Home run-Bray. Two
base hits-Whtaker, Jones. and Hendie-
man. Stolen bases-Walbridge G), Bar
clay. Bases on balls-Wilson, !; Jones 2
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-09

Richmond: w J. Sutton, North Caro-
lna-St. James
G. A. Breaux, Jr., Richmond, va
Riggs :.
e +. Carpenter. Raleigh y. ~ H.
Crowell and wife, Virginia-Wlliard >.
r. G. Booten. Virginia; W. H. hutchlh-
son Virginia: J. Il. Jordan, Virginia
Howard House.
Representatives Hay. Rixey, and Swan
son were at the Capitol to-day