davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-11-27
Eighty Boers Killed and Many
Wounded-Total British
Loss Not Given. !.
BULLER AT PIETzMARlTzBURG
Beers Retiring Towards Lady
smith With Their
Plunder.

OdPS AOM Il, WV. : tf-- EuS rhHHDef-
ly relief column under Metfiien won
another victory north of Belmont.
The action was fought among the
Gras Pan Hills. 1t began at six
O'Clock Saturday morning and severe
fighting went on~until 10 o'clock when
the naval brigade and the infantry
carried thel enomy's position, after a
splendid artillery fire, The naval
brigade, royal marines5- Yorkshire
light infantry and the loyal North
Lancashire regiment covered them
selves with glory.
The following naval officers were.
killed in this engagement: COM
mander ,Ethelston, ef!sthe Powerful;
Major Plumbe, OF the Dorie;g .captaiE
Guy Sensor, of the royal marines Of
the Monarch. Wounded: Flag Cap.
tain Prothero, of. the 'poriA. severely.
Lieutenant Jones. of the Doris.
Cape Town, Nov. 27.-Reports re
ceivodshere-ol Rhe.sueoess Of the Lord
Methuen at Cfas Pan say the Beers
had eighty killed and many wounded.
BOER LOSSES.
Durham, Natal, Nov. 27-The latest
reports. on General Hildyard's losses
in the Beacon Hin engagement show
fifteen men killed and seventy-two
wounded. Dispatches from President
Kruger and Genepal Joupert found ON
Boor prisoner Said the goer, losses
at Belmont were ten killed and forty
wounded. It was deemed necessary,
to fall back on Warrenton. A pigeon
message from Colonels Hamilton and
Duff at Ladysmith, undated, reports
all we'll
BRIDGE DESTROYED.
.Estcourt, Nov. st27-A. railroad
bridge at f7pefe spanning a. wide
stream has been destroyed by Beers
who. are .-retiring rapidly General |
Jonbert is expected to stogtly dispute
the passage of the Tugela river.
VALUABLE CAPTURE.
Cape Town, Nov. 27+-1t is reported
that General Methuen has captured
Money Nest kloof, ten miles north
of Cras Pan, with two million rounds
OF ammunition.
FROM NATAL
London, Nov. 27--The colonial of.
fee received the following from the
governor of Natal dated Pietermaritz.
burg, the Goth; The. Beers are retir-
ing On Weenen. Our troops are occu-
pying ridge three miles TO theinorth-
ward of Mooi River 1t appears the
Beers found ouf. position too strong
and are retiring towards Ladysmith
with the loot they have collected.
The river is in flood. Butler has
arrived Telegraphic Communication
with Estcourt was restored early this
morning.
London, Nov. 27-The war Office re
ceived the following dispatch from
General Butler: Pletermarltzhurg
Nov 26-Hildyard from Estcourt
made a successful attack November
2S on the enemy Occupying Beacon
Hill which dominated William
Grange and interrupted his commun,
ication. As a result of the operations
the enemy is retiring and the railway
and telegraph lines are restored be-
tween Estcourt and Weston Our
loss was about fourteen killed and
fifty wounded.
Hildyard has advanced .tc a position
near Frere as he hopes to cut off the
enemy who is believed to be retiring
on Colcnso via Weenen.. Barton
from Weston advanced to Estcourt.
The railway is now open to Frere. 4
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-11-27

The Harvest, Home Festival at the
Presbyterian church yesterday was
very interesting and enjoyable, par
ticularly for the little folks. Songs
were sung and a. Iumber of the child
ren cleBerly sreeitsl appropriate reci-
tations. The church had been nice
| decorated with the: national eoiors,
an immense flag hung suspended in
tine rear Of the church, back Of the
pulpit, and the side walls were hung
with bunting which was also tasteful
ly arranged in great strips from one
side OF the room to the other.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-11-27


The Aqua Ppra company hayescem'
pleted the work on their big ice dams
at the Hot Springs, and are preparing
to do big business next'year. With
the weather continuing oas> it Isl it is
likely that those who have been con,
templating glide over the CONCEALED
luxury will be disappointed Thanks
giving. day. Almost every year .lov.
-ers Of the sport have been able to in
dulge~ themselves in gliding over. as
smooth, slick ice as can befonnd any
where on Thanksgiving day. but the
prospects are that this'year they whl
be disappointed unless there is a
freeze in the next night or two.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07
CHAMPIONS COME HOME TO-DAY.
The baseball Season to Open IN
This City TO-MOrrOw.

Manager Jake Wells and his band of
champions will reach Richmond this
morning, after an absence of ten days,
during which time they have covered
themselves with glory.
The first championship game of the
season will be played at Broad-Street
Park tomorrow afternoon, and the oppo-
siticn will be Jimmy Fields's bunch OF
Newark pennant-hustlers Gus. klop1,
who last season played short-stop for
Richmond, ard acted as field captain, Is
with the club, and AL Weddige, who
played with Norfolk last season, and was
then given to Richmond, but traded by
Manager Wells for Calhoun, is Newark's
third baseman. Mike Roach, late catcher
with Hartford; Pat. Meany, one OF the
oleverest hitters and ioost graceful out
fielders in the league, and several other
favoriies are on BE roster.
After Richmond has finished with New
ark the Lancaster bunch will try TO take
a couple of falls out OF the Champions.
Lancaster is a reconstructed ball club.
furthermore. Cal. McVey, Sam. I.aRocque,
Piggy Ward, Fred. Sohaub are still men,
bers, and two ex-Kichmonders ara In the
game Dan. Leahy and Harry Schmidt.
Richmond has played gilt-edge ball on
this dts iirsD trip from home. The cham
pions met the three strongest rivals IN
the Wilkesbarre. Reading. and
Newark-and came away with colors fly
ing. The club was, in a sense, crippled
by not having the services OF Calhoun,
the regular first baseman, forcing Tom
my Hess to do the first-base work and
Steelman to catch, but both were equal
to the emergency and everything went
well. Richmond has a remarkable ball
club, in that all the players can play well
other positions besides their regular
places.
The game tomorrow will no doubt be
witnessed by regular Richmond crowd
One OF President Barrow's unpires will
call play at 430 o'clock, and the band
that will have rendered a number OF pop
ular airs to keep the crowd in a good
hVnor while waiting for the game to
commence. will play "All 'Coons Look
Alike to Me-" or something like that, and
then the dearest music on earth to the
baseball enthusiast, the cry Of the root
err will ring out.
All the king-pin rooters will be there
Simon Sycle. Tom Boudar. Charlie Phil
lips, Frank Cunningham Simon Solomon,
Herbert Phillips. Charlie Taylor. the May
field Trio, and the king OF them all, Clai-
borne Epps, will be right In line.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

NEWARK. n. j., May 6-(Special)-
Eleven to one was the result of to-day's
ball game, the solitary run being scored
by Richmond. The locals outplayed the
visitors at every point, with the excep-
ton of Klopf.
The features were the effective pitching
of Cogan and the hard hitting Of Wise
and Cogswell. But four hits were made
off the former and only one figured in
the score. Cogswell was to have been
farmed 10 Udca, ~ Y, but will be re-
tanned. He lined out two doubles and a
triple.
In the second inning klopf started off
with hit and stole second. Schefiier
walked, and Meaney's drive scored the
former. Wise hunted. and Scheffier tall
lied on Flelds's fly to shannon. We'd
dige's single scored Meaney and Wise
while Weddige tailed on Gunson's single.
Every one of the locals hits counted in
tbs run-getting, excepting one in the
Hfth. Donovan was quite wild, and the
Newarks had no trouble in hitting him
when a run was needed. Seybold retired
In favor of Pfanmiller in tho fifth
Richmond's only run was scored In the
third inning, and was the result of clever
batting. Calhoun was hit, and Donovan
scored the irst single of the afternoon
for the visitors. Wrigley sacrificed and
Calhoun scored on Shannons out from
second to first. The score follows:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07
TESTIMONIAL TO MRS. DURRETT.
Very Attractive Concert to he Given
by Friends of the Popular Singer.

A testimonial benefit will be rendered
TO Mrs Libbie Mofratt Durrett, the popu-
lar contralto, by her friends and adj
mirers on Thursday. May 18th, at the
Young Mems Christion Association Hall.
The programme. which is being arranged
b. Professor Jacob Reinhardt, is very
attractive, and will serve to introduce TO
the public the best musical talent in the
city. II speaks forsitself:
Part I.-Selecuon, Lucia" Donizetti)
Old Dominion Stockholders. John
Tanner, John Dorsett, w. H. Boschen
Harry Francisco, John j. Reinhardt, and
sam. Crowder; Soprano Solo, Jewel
Song" (Gounod) Miss Helen Nye, OF
Washington, ID. c.. Violin Solo. "Ro-
name" (Svendsen) Miss Annie Louise
Reinhardt; Duet. Tenor. and Baritone.
Excelsior" (Balfe) Messrs. Boschen
and Cardoza: Male Quartette, "Sull. Stlll
With Thee" (Gerrish) Messrs. Cunning
ham. Hobson. Cunningham, and Lehman.
Part U.-Chorus-(a) MY Love Is Like
Red. Red Rose" (Garett), O) 1.-THE
Sands of Dee" CMacfarren), (c) "A Spring
Song" PinsutD-Slembers OF the We'd
nesday Club; Alto Solo, MY Heart al.
Thy Sweet Voice." saint Saens,) Miss
Margere Knowles. Violin Solo. An
dante" Concerto. L minor. (Mendels-
sohn.) Miss Annie Louise Reinhardt;
Tenor Solo. Love Is Dream" (Cowen)
Mr.. j. W. Tribbrtt; Quartette, GOOD
Night" Flotow)-Mrs. Jacob Reinhardt.
Mrs. Eugene Cloves. Mr. Moses May.
and Mr.. Cardoza.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07
A VERY POPULAR APPOINTMENT.
The Election of DIR. Hazen to the
Chair of Physiology Well Received.

The election of DR.. Charles NJ. Hazen,
NJ. A., to the Chair of Physiology by the
Board OF Visitors of the Medical College
Of Virginia. to succeed DR.. II. IL. Levy,
who was promoted 10 another chair, has
proved to be one of the most popular
appointments ever made on this faculty.
The wisdom OF the choice has been COM
mended by the alumni, students. and
friends of the college.
DR.. Hazen is the son of DR.. j. X Hazen,
the secretary of the Presbyterian Pub
fishing Company, and pastor of the Bon
Air church. He was born in Alabama
thirty-three years ago, and came to
Richmond a mere youth and attended
the schools here. He graduated from
Richmond College in 1888, with the degree
Of NJ. "A. He travelled in Europe for
some time, and after his return he OPEN
ed school for boys at Bon Air, and his
conduct of that school soon stamped him
as a teacher of merit and great ability.
1t was while teaching there that he COM
menced the study of medicine 10 broaden
his education and TO fit him for a teacher
Of physical culture and its allied SUBJ
jects. He became so much interested
that he completed the entire course and
received his degree of NJ. d. in 1896. He
went at once TO Harvard, and there took
special laboratory work in physiology,
in addition TO the summer course.
He was elected Demonstration OF Ply
siology and Lecturer on Hygiene In the
Medical College OF Virginia in 1887, and
he taught these subjects with such mark
ed ability and success that caused the
board 10 confer upon him the high com
pliment of electing him to the professor
ship without his having applied for it.
He will enter upon his duties and ar
range his course to suit the changes due
to the enlargement attendant upon the
four-years' course of study now required
by this college.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07
At So,
AMONG Our RAILROAD MEN
Mr.. Morrow Promoted-mr.
ttan,s AppoIntment-New sleeper"

Mr.. Edwin II. Morrow. the young p"
efficient chief clerk in the Office OF -"
travelling passenger agent Of the SCUM
ern railway in this city, has been p'(
NOTED to a position In the office o. ",''
al-Passenger-Agent Turk. In "asA'.s
ton. He will leave for that cry u"
morning TO enter upon his duties. M'
Morrow is a young man OF much pioH'''
Mr.. W. T. Christian, the weN-nlo ~.
newspaper man, has been appolnten
eral agent OF the Seaboard Air-lahe, w. ~.
headquarters at Portsmouth. Mr' Cr,
tan combines IN his character MAJ 49,.
the qualities which his iriends j" 80
ginia and the Carolinas expect 20
productive OF a successive career
the Seaboard Mr.. Christian has No.
friends In the States named. who VIII u
glad TO hear OF his appointment
Seaboard is also 10 be congratuidle''
The Memphis CTenn) Scimitar ~,
The Seaboard Airline and TIRE Nasny.5
Chattanooga and ST. Louis iai''.
brought into Memphis yesterday Two ..sl
OF freight which had made an a.,.~s
running time OF four and one-h'h -1,,s
from New York. This IS the fastest e--l
made up 10 date I'm this city tl Ia
aad water line. and Is close % ne s'cb
made by the ai-rail lines, none o.
run IL in less than -four days
Mr.. GeoAye $. Sipp, car-seryice as...,sv
the Ches lpeake and Onto. sali yesi,,,.,.
tho road would receive from The f1i,s, ,,,r
Company. In Cincinnati, tomorrow, a., "a
brand-new sleeping cars. They W" ia
named. respectively, the kana"ul ,ha
Greenbrier. and Rappaidnnvck' anu -.
Rapldan. They will be placed on IN, ~
scy city and Cincinnati Line, peihs -.
tached 70 Trains Nos. and s. lhg s,t'
have the wide yesubules OF the ,ss
yania pattern. These cars Will give "a.
Chesapeake and Ohio twenty-five $50 Ia
ard color sleepers. an increase OF Ten
as many years. ter
Chesapeake and Ohio men here 49,.
day were well pleased with the ammo !,
ment that J. NJ DAILY. superin'eho'," "A
transportation OF the Illinois Cenu -, ,,cv
been made superintendent % the "a
Division OF the road j. w. Hss'ns
been made superintendent OF u4HSP
ton. .,.nt
Dir. George $. sipp car-servive ~s1Snsl
OF the Chesapeake and Ohio. and Io.v" :,
James s. Wilson. travelling car as.t ',al
that road. win attend the inte.i.A,s go
convention OF car accountants a.
toga next month.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07
BONES OF MAST0D0N
FOUND NEAR ROXBURY, IN CHARLES
CITY COUNTY.
GOVERNOR TYLER INTERESTED.
Effort to Secure the Find for the
William and Mary College Museum.
Eastern Hospital Matters-Other
Williamsburg Notes.

WILLIAMSBURG, VA, May 6.-(Spe-
ciaL)-In digging a well yesterday near
Roxbury Depot, in Charles City, the
workmen exhumed the bones OF mas
todon. The skeleton is complete. ana
was buried at the depth OF II or 10 rect
Governor Tyler, who was en- route Tor
Norfolk this morning. got off the train
here for a short time, and, with Or. j.
w. Southall. a member OF the College
Visitorial Board. who was here to-day
gave your correspondent the information
and requested DIR. Southall TO see the col
lege authorities and get them 10 send at
once to Roxbury and secure this skele-
ton and bring 1t here. and have 1t mount
ed and placed in the college museum,
which will no doubt he done.
The Executive Committee of the VIII
liam and Mary Alumni Association were
in session here this morning with Hon.
Joseph Southall State Superintendent OF
Education. presiding. The annual address
will be delivered this year by Hon. Har-
vie l.. Christie, Of the 81. Louis Bar. on
Wednesday, June Hst, at IL A. NJ
A hop at Cameron Hall last night was
well attended by the bellies and beaux.
Among those present were Misses Ellie
Holiday OF Old Point: Annie Mayo ana
Nellie Mayo. of Richmond: Elizabeth
Morecock. Mary Waller Mercer. Lizzie
Tyler Sue Hundley. Kittie Morecock,
Garnett Sweeney. Agnes Morecock, Emil
lie Christian. and Florence Sweeney; and
Messrs. Christian. Spencer. zimmerman.
Stut.bs. White, Fummcr. Downing. Da-
yies. Anderton. Anderson. Moore, smith.
cowIes. Wheat. and Hansford-
A sailing party. bound for West Point,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07
TAILORED SUITS.

An inexhaustible subject, and
apparently one of inexhaustible
interest to you. The prices on
these Suits are the lowest we have
ever known. These Suits are OF
THIS SEASONS most advanced
styles-in fact, some Of the best
we have had in stock-at reduc-
ton of about so per cent. from
the prices that we first asked and
that you called fair. We cannot
give you better suit advice than
to come and see them.
Prices range from So to 500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07
Black Goods.
Grenadines,
Etamines,

a delightful summer fabric, all wool an
light weight, 81 and $50 yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07

tho visitors making sOns wO sSSe
pe sSSns' ...........oooesoee7o-lsis
Brooklyn .....0S4000o12 PA a
Batteries: Nichols and Bergen; Ken
nety. Yeager. and farrell;
trmpires: Emslie and Mcdonald. Time,
2 hours and IA minutes.
ORPHANS. 10; tCLEvELAND. s.
CHICAGO. May 6-The Cast-Ons lost
their fourth straight game to. the. Or
phans to-day, In n loosely-played and un-
Interesting game. a rafting double play
on a long throw by Ryan to nrst caused
the only excitement. Attendance I'oW'
chicago e1re, 49, ...s21osoo1.-io Il s
Cleveland 80. 81 0 2 o o U o. III q
Batteries: Taylor and Chance; Hiii anu
Sugden. e.. r,r,o :,
hour and Is minutes.
GIANTS, 3; WASHINGTON, 2.
NEW YORK. May 6.-'rhe Giants de-
feated the Washingtons in another close
game to-day. The game was practicaIiy
on In the fifth inning when Davis rnade
an infeld hit. scoring Meekin. BON
pitchers did good work. double play py
Wilson In the eighth inning was the ne aer
ing feature of the game. ATTENDANCE 5V ~
Score: H. ~: "a
washington $50. $50; WV Wsrney. Dineen
EMPIRES: Gaffney and Andrews. Time,
! hour and 81 minutes.
BALTIMORE. II; PHILADELPHIA, d.
PHILADELPHIA. May 6.-The fhillies
played wretched ball this afternoon, anu
were badly beaten by Baltimore. Miller
and Fraser. who started In TO pitch. were
both wild and were taken out at the emu
of the third inning. Baltimore put up
snappy game. The Philies base running
was very poor. Attendance. lo'Ii' T.
Score: H. n r.
baltimore .........O25O 90 oil IL i
Batteries: Fraser. Donohue, Bernaru'
and Douglass and McFarland' Mihei'
McGinnity. and Robinson. r,
EMPIRES: Hunt and Commonly. Iliie'
hours and u minutes.
PIRATES, 10: LOUISVILLE. ..
PITTSBURG. PA, May 6.-DoWing
and PAYNE both pitched good games up
to the tenth inning, when Dowing "ran
ened In the eleventh, after nNe Iunss
had been scored against him. WOODS Went
in without warming up, and gave up Two
more Louisville's half of the eleventh
inning was played In the dark, anu ti0
Colonies succeeded in getting two tali'ss'
Attendance, $500; score; ~ "a ~ 10 *
Pittsburg ......0O1 0001 d-l9 ~ .
Louisville ......01100000012- p IL
batteries: Payne and Bowerman; DOW
ling. Woods and Kittredge. r,.o
EMPIRES: O'Day and Brennan iihie'
hours and so minutes
CINCINNATI, II; ST. LOUIS. U.
CINCINNATI. o., May 6.-Jones was d
mark for the Reds to-day. the iepeau
ties PLAYED miserable ball behind MIN anu
etoia nine bases. because of Jones's IN
ability to watch the bases. the game
was called at the end Of the eighth, ow-
ing 10 darkness. Attendance, Zf%.
Score: -
e. Iouis ........ o 0OO % o. IL
Batteries: Dammann and PETIT; Jones
and Criger. r-,.,o
Tmpires: Swartwood and Warner. Time
1 hour and 20 minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07

left here to-day, and expect to return to-
morrow night. The visitors number
about twenty-five well-known ladies ana
gentlemen.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
Executive Committee of the Hospital
Board has been changed from Wednes-
day, May 10th, to- Thursday, 18th. This
will be the first meeting of the new COM
mittee.
Miss Barlow. DAUGHTER Of Mr.. Thomas
H. Barlow. Of Portsmouth. who has been
on a visit here to her cousin. Miss Val
den, returned home this morning.
Miss Grace West left to-day to visit
relatives in Newport News.
Miss Hattie wilkins will return home
Monday from a delightful visit to rela-
tives In Hampton.
Mr. G.. Frank wilkins has accepted a
position with the Camden CIV. Va.) Lum-
Der Company. at Camden. w. Va.
Major j. +. Hubbard. OF York. was
here to-day, and called on a number OF
his friends. Major Hubbard is Common
wealth's Attorney of his county and a
member OF the Hospital Board.
DR.. Marcus Gayle. for long time in
terne at the Eastern State Hospital, and
who for several wceks has been critically
i'll, is reported much better to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07
Fancy Striped
White Goods,

entirely new patterns. with many points
Of prettiness about them.... ...loc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07
Organizes,

full two yards wide, fine sheer and light
weight the regular 4Oc. ouality. 29c
Better grades at 40, So s., 75c.. 81, and sl.25
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07
he following programme has been ar

The following programme has been ar
ranged:
Virginia Symphony Trio (selected), ]. n.
Kaufman, leader; Michel Lorio's Cross
(Stretten), Miss Ware; Solo (selected),
Miss Bonnie Tillery; Sally AIMS Expe-
rience HalD, Miss Ware; Virginia Sym
phony Trio (seected); Ursus and the
Aurochs (Sienkiewicz), Miss Ware; Solo
(ssiected). Miss Bonnie Tillery; (a) The
Boys Story (Rexfor0. (b) Mr.. Travers's
First Hunt Davis. Miss Ware; Virginia
Symphony Trio (selecteO; Miss Virginia
Mems, accompanist.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07
Monday to lie Ladies' Souvenir Day.

The exhibition OF the great painting
"Trilby." by Ashley ID. NJ. Cooper. at No.
west Broad street, has been so largely
patronized here that the management
have decided to remain another week.
and Monday will be ladies' souvenir
day. Each lady visiting 'Trilby' will be
presented with a beautiful "Trilby heart
lace pin. The painting is popular among
the ladies, and they are all enthusiastic
over its remarkable beauty. 1t Is claim
ell that "Trilby' has been visited by
more than 1900 LADIES and gentlemen In
this city--a remarkable attendance In so
short time. The rare delicacy with
which Cooper has handled the work
makes IL appeal 10 the better nature OF
the beholder. and there is nothing to Of
ferd the most prudish.
"Trilby parties are quite the lad"
now. and each evening finds a number
Of these composed OF ladies and gentle
men. vending their way to the pretty ex-
hibition-room.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07
Trinity Was Defeated.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, May b.
(SpeciaI.)-A heavy shower in the fifth
inning prevented the completion of the
Virginia-Trinity game here this afternoon.
The boys from the old North State were
no match for the Nirginians, and could
not connect with Summersgiirs curves.
McAfee. who was in the box for Trinity,
was hit freely, two home-runs, a triple
three doubles, and six singles being Sc
cured off his delivery. Virginia put UP
an errorless game in the field, Hunt and
Curley making brilliant stops: The home
run drives were made by Bonney and
Wills. the former when two men were
on bases. Score: II. II. e.
Virginia ........411 IL 4-12 IL 0
Trinity ...........-........O U wv
Batteries: Virginia Summersgill and
Male; Trinity. McAfee and Smith.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07
Curtains.

White Frilled Swiss Curtains, yards
long..... -........ ........... ........sl PAIR.
Figured Swiss Muslin Curtains 5-inch
Muslin Curtains, insertion and edge OF
imitation Torchon. 81 rs pair
Fancy Swiss Curtains. 4-inch fiuted
Embroidered Swiss Muslin Curtains,
ruffled. entirely new..............S.50 pair.
Tamboured Muslin Curtains, entirely
new patterns. ......-............2 TO 81 pair,
Brussels Lace Curtains. only a few
pairs of a kind. To close them out the
prices are half that they formerly were.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07
fiIIsbury Keats All Corners.

NEW YORK, May 6.-At the Staten
Island Press Club yesterday evening II.
n. Pillsbury met twenty members of the
club in a simultaneous exhibition, ami
after about two hours play he succeeded
in beating them all.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07
u. Y. 7. U. Recention.

The Baptist Young Peoples Union OF
Grace-Street Baptist church will give a
reception on Monday evening. May sth,
to the members OF the church and con-
gregation. A pleasant and profitable eve-
ming Ia promised to all who attead.