davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29
A TEAM MATCH AT RyC
WEE BURN.

team match between the Apawamis and Woo
Burn Golf clubs was played at Rye yesterday with
the following result:
APAwAMIs. WEE RrRN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29
NEW-ROCHELLE REGATTA.
FIRST IMPORTANT YACHTING CONTEST
OF THE SEASON

The New Rochelle Yacht Club opened the !dci''
ing season yesterday with spirited rcga''a' }"
which some OF the yachts built last winter eileie"
in their maiden race. TIE attention OF nj nv
yachtsmen present was drawn 10 me pe'4' mn
or these new craft and although the day was "o'
q good one for decisive ests it was seen thai some
winners Of last year were still in the running.
When the preparatory gun was fired, al ok = NJ
The wind was southeast. light. ana the yao"'S
were started in a haze, which al mat Hlhr "
hung the Sound. In the first group sent on W., rp-
the beat 10 the Hen-and-C Chickens marx Inc W."
~ Lose was 10 windward with the llarrietta III
lonq,h behind. and the Lizzie V. twenty yaras
astern. 60,
A. s.22 o'clock the open cathoats Lark sora'
Mrretonka and Cora crossed the line IN Inc or"e'
named. ,-.oo
Then came the l,nockabouts. started 1--WE minutes
,o,ar uoze, Morse who was sailing the crack
pos+on knockahout lately purchased by : ford
q. the seawanhska Cornthan Yacht Cluo' got
over the line two or three SECONDS aI'e' we
gun. and the Nonny, lately completed by Hunnhe-
ton followed with the Dipper and the Senta 10
ieeward.
va,ds ~ " r Stearns Of Marblehead. and are
preventative Of the Seawanhaka 2l-i0pi uein
class In the beat out to the Hens ana Lhlchcns s
rho Nongoose gave excellent evidence OF ire speed
which made her such frequent VIII III
races Of last year IN PGso vifbot dicuy and
was easing her sheets al the wind"ard marx ueWe
the others had completed more IMAM l"N ''o VIC
lance 49,, - .ho mr..
It was broad reach with the wind on the D port
side on the next eg to the marx al me Hoi
end Of Execution Reef: and from there II WaS a.
other reach back the starting me Al - 10
81 The first round the yachts turned NC mn ~.
mis- order The Lizzie V. the John r. Carr4I I ~
Win or Lose The Monsoose. the Harrlet' 80 - ,ba
Ninnetonka the Senta the Dipper. the Sa'A' inc
Nonny the Lark and tho cora , . ,,-oo
In he second round Of the course thers was Yrec
tjcsllv no alteration In tho order OF me meet ~
that the Cora left the race At the hniSh line ''o
Yachts were timed follows: w., = Car
Lizzie V 4474s. Win or Lose % -; JTIn 90 %
roll 4aS32 Mongoose 49, Harreits ~ SSv19.,e.
snr. 40 Sonny 800. Lark 81 40.
The following Is the table OF results;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29

TIE SCORE -FOUR TO OsE- ENTHUSIASTIC RECEP-
TTON by THE CADETS.
yVes, Point May . (Special).-The 7th Regiment.

West Point May 28 (SpeciaD.-The 7h Regiments
baseball team came hero to-day and defeated the
cadets in the pretticst game played on the West
Point diamond this season. The inns men did not
have the usual number OF rOot"rs 10 cheer them to
victory but they worked Ike beavers. In spite of
the unfavora pe criticisms which have been ievell"d
AT the regiment. the militia got rousug reception
from tho cadets. tn" thousand spectators VINO
lined against tho rOpes also greeted them with
enfhuslasm. Major IhUrstOn was to umpire the
game but his duties at camp Black prevented MIN
from doing so. and James Mooney took his place.
MONEYS decisions were not always acceptable.
hui no managed escape being mobbed. In the
eighth inning a yagrant ball hit him squarely on
the forehead and bounded nifty feet skyward. lie
rendered his decisions In daZed manner unfH mo
game closed The batting and pitching Of both
teams drew applause from the spectators. and the
officers pronounced II the best game Of he season.
Two special West Shore cars brought the I'm
team and rs friends here Most Of the visitors
remained for the hop 70 night. The score
r. H r
We4tPs .........-...O q q n q o o. =
Seventh Regifnent......O o o Ok %
Batferiss-Ennis and Brown. Dsoway and D".larf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29
CORNELL. 4 PENNSYLVANIA. T.

ithaca y. Y. May &-Cornel lost 10 the Uni
versty ~ Pennsylvania on Percy Field this after
noon owing 10 errors by Genger and Smith. OF the
in0ed and the success with which the Quakers
punched their hits in the eighth inning. Cornell
took the lead by three runs for the nrsf four IN
nlngs and retained it until the eighth Tho visitors
then touched Pole FOR six bases netting them four
runs Attendance. 90. Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29
HARVARD.

sKely out Tor not touching sf'lhd UHSe'
pr,ncs,on ......O o 3 %
Harvard .........-...-..--.. " " " " "
Two-base hlt-Ka'cr. Three base hits-kely buue D
stolen hases-Builsr Robinson. First base on pam ~
Hlehrand IAughlln Haughton. Cozzens and lShs.. -
Mccormick Suter Fason. by CozZens Suter >'t,-N
0ui--Bv Hilebrand Reid Cozzens and Fostet pF - 81
d'orrck Su'er and Hebrand. by CozzenS. Butter ll'
30 Umpire Murray Attendance. l.|"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29

:
pyk-r Meadow Cup (hnal roIns)-W J Travis.
land. beat Daniel 'hauncey. Dyker Meadow. UP. to
play
Consolation cup lnrai round)C Hamilton. Baitusrol
beat e. t. Van Buint Crescent. 6 Up. 10 play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29
ppoOxryN WINS ONE GAME.
IN THE SECOND TT Is ALMOST SHUT
ST LOUIS.

ST Louis May STAIRS errors lost IN" "'S'
game FOR the Browns and his misplays in the sec
ora nreveoted the Brooklyns from being shut out
rsner pitched almost perfect game. the Brooklyns
be}n ahle TO secure only hit in the frst eisht
innings Attendance 500 score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29

After acting as caddc for Bowers Sands dis
covered his return TO the clubhouse that the
ST Andrews short. 1t was then
after o'clock. Although unprepared 70 play him.
self Sands set out 10 make the necessary hfth
He did the first round I'm ~. but IN order
that St Andrews should tie with Dyker Meadow.
which had already posted a total Of iS points. i
necessary for him TO make his second round
in g. There plenty Of excitement over the
last few holes. apd a crowd Of onlookers followed
the play Sands missed the chance 70 tie by
single stroke. taking A. for the round. This gave
first place to the Dyker Meadow team
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29
YALE. 7: ANDOvER. 8.

Andover. Mass. May M-Yae narrowly escaped
defeat at the hands OF the Andover baseball nine
this afternoon. Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29
CRICKET AT LIVINGSTON.


N 4 Y
BLAND .. z. TEAM-OTHER GAMES.
The Staten Island and NewJersey Athletic Cinh
Team r Cricket Clubs had their first con est IN the
championship series OF the Metropolitan League
yesterday at Livingston. Owing TO the heah
ground scoring Vas low throughout the game and
A V Clarke's 90 was the best erort on either side
G. X Clarke bowled in splendid form FOR New
Jersey and secured s wickets for 30 runs. the
ground Just suting his delivery The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29
School Aqcncirs.

MFRrcAN AID FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
y supplies Professors Teachers Tuto-s 'oVertssses
a. "a c'leges schools and Families Apply 20
~ NJ. J. YOUNG FULTON. % Union square
=, r,praM COYHrERE'S Teachers supple. pro-
,I fessors te1chers eoveesses ETC. u az ~
schools carefully recommended 10 o'hs'e co'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29
NSEN COUNTY COIN NORTH JERSEY COIN
TRY CLUB TRY ,-I,r'R

In the competition for the Womens Cup the
scores were Miss Georgiana W merding e, beat
Miss Howard 90 by up and to play: Miss Krt-
and 90 beat Miss Johnson O2l by up and to
play. The fra resulted I'm Miss Wilmerding "a de-
feating Miss Kirkland To- by . up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29

The Consoation Cup was won ny I. NJ MANN.
ton. OF Baltusro who had a dng-don match win
Van Brunt OF the Crescent Club. whom ne defeateo
by up and 10 play.
The Queens County Club detaulted In the team
match tournament, that there were but hve COM
petitors in this affair These were the ST An
drews Dyker Meadow. Fairfield County, Country
Club Of Westminster and Westchester con Giups.
Each one was represented by five men flnay
Douglas played on the Fairfield team, out ms
score WAS somewhat below par. lie took 20 fqr tne
course going out in 80 and returning IN ". r W.
Smith OF the St. Andrews team. established new
record "a. which lowered that made by A. De
Witt Cochrsne on Thursday by five strokes. smith
card
out ....5 5-44
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29
0eachers

a CITING. oratory. socution taught IN exchange tor
"A pleasant and board. ENDA. Box - LE3
Broadway
TR W C NOVEL;. Private Tutor.-TSo pupils re-
celvsd in family Pupils also taught al home]
Highest reference. Address III East s2d-st
J-NGIISHMAS oxford. long experience tuition dvrrs
II summer June. city country. h A. 100 w ~otn
INSTRUCTOR In we'll school desires summer en-
] gaSemen, will tutor or travel ANABASlS Iriouhs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-08
j. M. F=OURQUREAN & co.

1926 the amount brought into sight from
Texas and IN Indian Territory was lJ5.-
$40: from other Gulf States 3l2slb, ana
from the Atlantic States. 3L9}S.
NAVAL-STORE MARKETS.
SAVANNAH. GA. April Spirits of
Turpentne-Firm at 2t o-ic.; sales, bbo
casks: receints 59i casks
Rosin-Firm. sales 1860 barrels; re-
ceipts l7JG barrels. A, b. and c. 81 10;
u and T.. $40; r. ft.25; q. 81. 40; II. $l55;
/ and X. $l.6J. NJ. N.6j; y. $40; window
glass. $50: water-White. Sl.9j.
CHARLESTON. :. g.. April 7-Tur-
pentine-f'irm at ~ l-2c.: sales. none.
Rosin-t'irm and unchanged; sales
none.
WILMINGTON. y. c., April Spirits
Turpentine- Steady at Z6 l-2a21c.; receipts,
Il casks.
Rosin-Nothing doing; prices mchang-
ed: receipts. ~ barrels.
Crude Turpentine-Quiet at Sl4u ana
81 80; receipts. 3 barrels.
Tar-'irm at 9)c.; receipts ZIG barrels.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
NORFOLK VA. April 7.-(Special)-
Peanuts-Market quiet; fancy. &C.; strict
~ price Use: prime, J-sc.; common,
i-2H2c. Spanish, 5jc new.
PETERSBURG COTTON MARKET.
PETERSBURG. VA. April 7.-(Spe-
cial) -Market steady at 3-ic. for good
lots.
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
PETERSBURG. VA. April 1.-(Spe-
cial Virginia very firm prime 2 7-Sc;
extra prime. 303 l-Sc.; fancy, 3 lie; Spa
nish very firm at 5Jc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-08
III LOOKS LIKE FOUL MURDER.
Reports OF Very ugiy Affair nt
keystone, ". kn.

WEIGH W. VA, April 7.-(SpeciaL)-
Yesterday afternoon. at Keystone, near
here. two women who live NJ Fanny
Johnsons dive got into a quarrel Doputy-
Sheriff John W. Waldron arrested them,
and when the facts became known IL was
learned that the trouble was over the di-
vision OF some money that a woman
named Laura Jennings had In her possess
sion. When the Sheriff asked whsre the
money came from they declined % tell.
The officer became suspicious and a
once began an Investigation. one word
brought on another until ne fact leaked
out that the money belonged TO lIinef
Foster who mysteriously disappeared
about a week ago. one of the women
said Rose Clark gave IL TO Foster These
statements suggested the propriety OF FUR
Their investigation, and the two women
were locked mp. Sheriff Waidron and Joe
Huddleston looked into the matter. and
learned that Hines Foster had been mred
into Fanny Johnson's dive and had been
given drugs To produce stupor. IL seems
he was given too much and could not re-
cover from its effects. and that he was
robbed and his body disposed Of II is not
known whether he was buried alive, but
the suppCsition Is that he was. Then be-
gan a search for Fosters body which
was found on the side Of the mountain
buried only three feet deep. When the
women were told of the find they shifted
the blame on VIII Bradshaw. who had
gone To PocahOntas. and implicated seve-
raj others. and last night Woodson Perry,
VIII Kinkle VIII Bradshaw. Laura Jen.
nings. Fanny Johnson. Lou Griffin. and
Rose Clark were arrested au1 brought a.
keystone and lodged in jail. There was
strong talk Of lynching the entire party
mt Keystone last night. The preliminary
examination will take place tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-08


The Presidents report submitted show
W. 'h' institution in a very healthy con-
U',loh' ana very encouraging and graft
lEH,s increase In business since It's or
SANITATION. Total resources OF the bank
ApIil O. 1893 SS2.s00. against $4,000 Feb
iu"ry lS 1898, and loan discounts show
increase from $iSl.0c0 February 18th TO
%'|VV az the present time Deposits
nave increased - per cent. which IS de-
Clueoly gratifying. in view Of the disturb
va Vohoi'lon or the country. Deposits
now aggregate $40. goo
me old board rendered their rcsigna-
lions. and the following board was elect.
ca II. ". Rountree. Frank 4. Daven-
port T. l.. Alfriend Il. Rand. Wexford
John Addison. w. Otto Noting. X. Lam
caster Williams. Robert G.. Rennolds. T.
H. Elicit James II, Capers. John w.
Rothert and w. NJ. Habllston.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-08
CIvm-sERyIcE ExAMINATIoN.
Event Fixed for April 23th-SpeciaI.
Technical. and Professional Grades.


The United States Civil Service Com
Ia.ssioners will hold the usual semi
annual examinations for special, techni-
and professional grades of employ
.ant in the government service. ON April
.l. at 20 humber of cities, including
.l umoud.
owing TO the fact that there are not
enough ehGbles for these higher grade
POSITIONS 20 meet the demands OF the SER
slice. the commission viii waive for this
animation its general requirement that
LEGATIONS must Doe filed i'm complete
.-m ten days before the examination.
However. applications must Doe filed far
enough i'm advance 90 allow time TO ship
examination papers from Washington.
Tho commission is especially DESTROYS
securing additional eligibIes for the
.nving-named registers. and il requests
..l aU suitable persons who desire SUCH
positions 90 apply az once for eXamlna-
Assistant Surgeon, Marine Hos
..I Service; Aid, Coast, and Geodetic
.r..y. Assistant. Department of AGri-
....... Assistant EXamiuer Patent
..... Hospital Steward, Marine Hos
..I Service. inspectors and Assistant
Inspectors of Huls and Boilers steam
.- Ireuection Service, Marine Engineer,
rim. Hospital Service Meat Inspector
Department of Agriculture; Sanitary IN
...,, Marine Hospital Service;
Weather Observer, Department Of Asri-
Culture.
H..s. examinations are open to all rep
.a.. citizens who may desire TO enter
t r..ce and who comply with the re-
r4..t-. without regard 10 race or ~
ideal or religious affiliations.
.r application blanks and Manual OF
.. limitations. address the United states
OBS. Service Commission, al Washington.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-08
ID. w. ANDREWS SHOT ny A NEGRO.
He l. BADLY Hurt. Hat VIII Probably
Recover.

DURHAM. y. c.. April 7.-(Special) -
4 negro by the name of George Green,
an employee az the American Tobacco
Company's factory. was paid off yester-
day. and found in his envelope that he
was cents short In cash, as he had
worked one hour more than usual. Words
followed between him and ID. w. An
drews. the superintendent In the depart
ment. and finally Andrews struck him
with a stick He walked off. obtained
a pistol. came back. and deliberately
shot Andrews near the right arm, and the
ball entered the lung and lodged near
the breast Andrews Is critically i'll.
though there Is some hope OF his re-
covery. The negro made good his es-
cape. and has not yet been captured.
Ice formed here last night, and there
are fears that the fruit and early vege-
tables are Killed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-08

itl'N4lLNlNf y dee Alill q 1870
Private sales to-day were as follows;
Wrappers, ( hogshelds; filters. hogs
heads; gmokers. I hogshead; leaf tdar0.
20 hossheads, Burley, ! hOgshead; Tugs. $
hOgsheads Total number Of hogsheads
sold during the day, g.
United states internal-revenue collec-
lions for the city of Richmond to-day
We're: Tobacco. s. 0iG12: cigars and cigar
ettes $3.l9l79 Total $j.2i7S2.
Sales of new dark loose leaf on the
Richmond breaks to-day were as follows:
Stonewall Warehouse sold 1880 pounds
highest price. Sl7j: StOnewall also had a
sale over hOgshe9ds by sample; SnOcXOe
Warehouse sold 1880 pOunds-highest
price, Sl775, Crenshaw's Warehouse sold
500 pounds-highest price. Sl02j Total
number of pounds sold during the day
were -. 420-highest price SLID.
Stonewall Warehouse had good sale
Of bright tobacco to-day.
Mir. Wat. burlington, prominent to-
bacconist of Farmyille, Va, was a visitor
10 the Trade to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-08
prnnRrfN IrnnSfers.

Richmond: Edward Gould. also known
as O. p. Miller. TO Adeline Stokes. % sc
feet ON west side Brook avenue - 3ia-12
feet south Of Marshall street Sol.
Thomas Potts William S. Donnan and
their wives 90 Mary g.. wife of william
$. Dounan. 80 feet on Grace street. south
east corner First. $l1.500
Edmund Waddil Jr.. special commits
sioner. 90 Mann 5. Valentines executors.
431-l2 feet ON Broad street. northwest
corner Third. $4,000.
Henrico: Albert y. Tinslev to William
r. Davidson 9 acres about seven miles
northwest of Richmond. $50
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-08
FROM LOuDoUy COUNTY.
Mr.. William ~. POuIt0n Dead-Per-
sonaI Matters Of Interest.

sonaI Matters Of Interest.
LEEsBURG, VA. April 7.-(SpeciaL)-
Winter weather prevails here 10 greater
extent than heretofore this season. Fruit
is greatly damaged. and the garden pro-
ducts. TOO.
The venerable Rev. Dr. Nelson Head Of
the Southern Methodist Church. who IS
81 years of age. aud who since Novemben
last has been confined TO his house and
at one time was not expected TO live, was
again ont and walking our streets this
week, to the qualification Of his friends,
by whom be IS held I'm the highest es-
TEEN.
Hon. Pat McCaull has purchased the
Paeonian Springs property about four
miles west OF Lecsburg. The water is
the purest I'm the county and much valued
By invalids. and the place for several
years has been quite a successful sum-
mer resort.
WILLIAM n. POULTON DEAD.
Another respected citizen OF Loudoun
has departed this life. Mr. William H..
Poulton died on Tuesday, IN the SD year
OF his age. OF sound judgment. strict
Integrity. and great hospitality, he was
universally esteemed.
Mr. Elijah b. White. now Of 81. Louis,
has purchased OF Or. Colbert his pro-
perty on the Potomac river near Whites
Ford. which Is known as the Titus farm.
The price was 81 per acre
Mr. Joel Carruthers. near the Prince
William line. lost two fine steers lately
by the falling OF q straw-rick al which
they were Feeding.
Willie Rogers. OF Woodburn. sold on
yesterday his beautiful sorrel half hack
ney 10 Mr.. w. G. Weld. OF Baltimore.
for sl75. He was by Northern Light,
belonging TO Hon. Henry Fairfax.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-08
PIT GASOLINE ON THE FIRE.
Mr. Valentine and son RndIy Burned.
and Ccdar-M0rks Dnmnucd.


"'c occurred Yesterday forenoon AT
the Richmond Cedar-Works. in Fulton.
and o. the explosion which caused II two
lives ,, NIL, a.
.,, i'e''''' we
A1i'U'
'Np'oSl"h' Wnich was caused By
'''o".'eSs or pad judgment on the
!."'' Oh Mr. sanford Valentine and his lit
H"i' 'iN"e' TOOK place IN a. room 10
.'' rear OF the large warehouse where
'"o "'"-uU'h'lS manufactured by the
""' N' are NathlShed. Ire apartment IS
"''''u oE stove ana on account Of the
''o Spe1 IL was round necessary 10 build
'''' w oou was paced ln the stove.
'"' '''''"o" u ana hol burh as rapidly
"eS ".s'Ito ana ana EFFORT was made
'"' Instructive element by
'.'O"i"a o'Hlihe upon II. a terrible eN-
''u '.'t,it" almost spontaneously
WIN lN' looHSh attempt, ana MT. Nalen-
ui' am" nus son dashed out OF the room
'' almost from he'd u" foot with
''' "''' ..I"- ""'''
ASHlSI AN'h - Fi'pMPT.
he agonizuE cries quickly brought as
els lance from brother employees rnd as
soon ass the flames which cnyelopcd their
clothing wds cXtiuuished they were ten
Gerly removed 10 the office and medical
assistance summoned. Dr L. II. Reams.
who lives in the immediate vicinity of the
works. responded. and was soon cuga gcd
in relieving tnc sufferers.
While this was going on the fire caused
w the scattering Of the burning bcnzins
bad ucccssitated the turning i'm OF an
alarm from the comp1ny's private boN.
despite the fact that the plant IS equipped
with automatic Gre-cxtnguishin sprn-
lcrs Steamer No. responded. and
under the direction Of Assistant Chief
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-08
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.


NEW YORK. April Flour Weakened
by the further decline in wheat; Mime
sofa patents. $j.lClf$j.b; rye flour duh.
Cornmeal-Quiet.
Rye-Easy; 80. ,. IS 12H5S Sic.
Barley-Dull; barley malt quiet.
Wheat-Spot firm: No. ., northern,
I.O1-i. options weak and heavy an day.
i'm response 10 lower cables. inspired crop
news. and free liquidation. The export
demand that developed late IN the day
affected considerably the May option,
which closed lie. net higher all other
months closing lower and stale. below
Yesterday: No. May closed 800 81; July
closed Sl5-oc.
Cora-Spot weak; No 2. 80 5-Sc.; options
opened weak and continued 80 all day.
controlled by liquidation and the break
i'm wheat: closed lie. net lower; May
closed 80 7-Sc July closed 35c.
Oats-SpOt dull, No = 80 J-6c; options
ouiet and weaker. with other departments
closing Lac lower; May closed % lie.
Beef--t irm.
cut Meats-lQuiet.
Iard-Weak; western steamed, S.H l-2;
MAY. $50 nominally; refined easy.
POrk-Dull.
Ruttcr-Firm western creamery. la
pc. do. factory, Il la Ice; Elgins, &c. !;
imitation creamery lil-2nls l-2c.; state
dairy. iJf2Oc.: do. creamery, 1uZc.
Cheese--Steady; large white, September
Ecss@Firm: State and Pennsylvania
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-08

A dress rehearsal Of "The little ~
coon" cast and chorus has been called
for o'clock tomorrow afternoon. at
the Academy of Music. when they VIII
be given final drill before the engage
ment of the company ON MONDAY and
Tuesday nights of next week, wren the
opera is to be sung for the benefit of
the Elks' charity fund.
The sale of reserved seats Is oeing held
al Ramos's music-store, ON east Broad
street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-08
HAPPINESS vs.. MISERY.

DIR. CHARCOTS TONIC TABLETS.
o.. great Partisan remedy, lis a guaran-
t..5 cure for the Drink Habit Also.
Nervousness and Melancholy caused by
u.ar-indulgcnCC IL destroys the APP
petite for alcoholic and AN IrtoX eating
averages. and leaves man as Doe should
be-. It can be administered without The
knowledge Of the patient Where neCeS-
-ary. send for pamphlet. POLK NIL
IEE DRUG COMPANY, Ninth and Main,
Richmond. Va. mh ll-E-nr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-08
Special Easter
Bargains.

You viii want a new Spring
suit for Easter, and this is the
Mace to get it. Better-Made
suits, Better-Quality Suits,
,.-htlier-Looking Suits former,
bows. and children than any
where i'm Richmond.
n 1 nO Strictly Atwood
M HN Men $ Suits.perfect
az ~ NIT and well made.
erlish shades, not the common,
ordinary kind, SI9S.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-08

RiChmOnd. Va, April I, 1898.
Quotations: Wheat-LOngberry g9c. to
I.0i; mixed. CSC. 10 H0l; shortberry, 97c.
10 yi.Ol. No. ? red $L0l. COrn-White Vir-
ginia bag lots. Sc lie; No. , white.
So l-2c.: No. white. 36c.; No mixed,
IS lie; No. mixed, 3jc. Odts-No. .
mixed 30c. No 3 mixed, 29c. Rye-No. ?,
81 TO 5Sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-08
SticIseu With PARALYSIS.

DR.. r. j. Woodbridge Of HanpYer COIN
ty. was stricken with paralysis this week,
and is very ill., Or. Woodbridge resided
I'm this city for a number of years. and
has "a wide acquaintance acre He is
about s. years of age.