davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03
EAST END
SHOOTERS
Opening OF the Season Resulted
in a Good Attendance
Yesterday.
ANDERSON WAS HIGH GUN
a Big Crowd Is Promised for
the Easter Monday Shoot.
Again Saturday.
ANDERSON WAS HIGH GUN

Tho frs. gun to op.n clay target shoot
ing on tho Eaat End Gun Clubs grounds
wa. fired yoaterduy at O'Clock. Tho
records scored were remarkably good for
ann tours and men out OF practice. Dr.
MookIar ind w. Price having never seen
n ciay target before nnd Lowry's second
attempt.
There Is more interest being manifested
Mt the present time at the traps than ever
before this early in "the game. Among
tho prizes for tho season are an L. 9.
Smith shotgun. price 800. donated by the
Pctcrs Cartridge Company; hanusonls
loving cup, a So gold medal, donated py
the Hunter Arms Company. besides max
vidual trophies
The following applications for members
ship were acted on favofaply:fE ", II, otoT9
William Lowry and /. II. Pemnerloh.
Mr., Storr Is an expert silot anu WIZ WY
m,ch strengthen the East End team,
,Therc was very Interesting race at
twantv-flye targets between MI. w. Mac
1,allnnd and j. Martin, the former WIN
nInr nv ono bird after three lies had
been shot Off.
rhose friendly matches have ten
dcncv to create interest In trap shoot
ing, so j. a. Anderson and "Medlco are
out with challenge to shoot race at
rftv or one hundred clay targets with
two other trap shots Of the city. for tha
prce Of shells and targets,
Mr. V. Hcchler, the popular president or
| the club. had the misfortune OF breaking
| his gun in the first event; consequently
Iihe. withdrew. !.
This club will shoot next Saturday II
the weather permits.
BIG SHOOTTO-MORROW
A large crowd will BIO ut the Easter
shoot Tomorrow on the grounds OF the
Albemarle Gun Club Shells for sale on
! the grounds.
The scores were as follows, twenty-five
targets each in two events;
W. NacLclland, 81; j. w, Martin, 40;
b. MacLeiland, IS; G, Coleman, soi DR.,
AIooklar, IS; Anderson, Il; Temberton, 80;
william Lowry. 20: s, JanoWskl, 81; Davis.
81; B, Wiltshire, 81; Robinson, s2; Med
| leo" a6; v. Hechler, II; "Ptters,' 10
Extra eYents--W, Mac1ehupd! 4oi j.
| Martin, Al; C. Coleman, 49,; "Medlco' 80;
/ ", Lowry, 80; Pemberton, 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03

Mr.. James r. Collins will be the groom,
The bride will be handsomely go"ned In
renaissance lace over taffeta, carrying
white violets. The maid OF honor, MISS
Annie Laurie Cooke, a cousin OF the
bride, will be gowned In an exquisite ere
alton Of point de esprit over white taft
feta large picture hat. carrying white
lilies.
The bridesmaids, fourteen In number
Misses Elzabet Collins, Helen Collins,
sisters of the groom; Gertrude Bailey,
Nellie Hanrahn, Ray Evans, Ida Traylor,
Minnie Wells, Margaret Frances Bailey.
Lottie Moran. all of Petersburg, and
Miss Mabel Walsh, OF New York; Miss
Mary Collins, Of Washington; Miss Mar
saret Ready, of Norfolk; Miss Teresa
Murray. of Richmond; Miss Bessie White,
Raleigh, N. G.
They will be tastefully gowned in white
silk null over taffeta, black picture hats
and suede gloves, carrying La France
roses.
I, The groom will BIO attended by the fol.
loving young gentlemen: Mr. Charles y.
Bass, brother Of the bride. will act as
best man; tho ushers' Messrs. James
Bass, Edward Collins William r. Col
Inns Harold Bass. Hon. John Watson
John Hanrahn. Daniel Regain William
L. Rahelgh. Daniel Rahlcigh Winfield
Ianer, j. Harry Bailey, Michael j. Rah.
leigh. all Of Petersburg, and DR.. IIalli-
gan, of Lnwrencevllle, and Mr., Vincent
Murray, of Richmond
Tho ribbon bearers will be Master
Gerald Bass and little Katherine Wells
Tho church will be beautifully deco
rated by Mr.. w S. Young
After the ceremony the bridal party vii
be rendered q dinner at the Hotel Chcs.
terrified, Petersburg. The wedding viii
be tho most brilliant affair of the season
Tho wedding march will be rendered
by Professor ], Moylan Bird,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03

AS5l'ER
FURNISHINGS
IIISS
o = n ! ~ =. U - L.

. If you are going to take the
leap, tlow's the time to Spring.
Here's everything TO make
you "look the part "---silk hat,
irock coat, gray trousers, vest,
Ascot, and white shirt.
Butill order not to " look the
part" on the journey, here are
rough business suits, soft hats,
heavy qloves--a com plete OUT
lit that will put you above sus-
.picion.
Make every convenience OF
lis YOU can-you'll find us al
ways ready with just the rig ut
things at the right time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03

to pass your water frequently night and
day, smarting or irritation In PASSING
brick dust or sediment In the urine.
headache, backachc, lame back. oizzi-
ness, sleeplcssness. ncrN BUSINESS. hehrt
disturbance due to bad kidney trouDlc.
skin eruptions from bad blood. neural
ga, rheumatism, diabetes. boating. IT.
ritabilty, worn-out feeling lack OF am.
bition. loss OF flesh. sallow complexion
or Brights disease.
II your water. when allowed to remain
undisturbed in u glass or bottle for
twenty four hours. forms a sediment or
settling or has u cloudy appearance II
is evidence that your kidneys and oladg
der need immediate attention.
swamp Root Is the great discovery O.
Dr.. Kiiner the eminent kidney and
bladder specialist. Hospitals use It Win
wonderful success in bo.h slight anu
severe cases. Doctors recommend It 70
their patients and use 1t in their own
families, because they recognize In
Swamp Root tho greatest and most sue
cessful remedy.
swamp Root Is pleasant to take and
is for sale at drug stores the world ever
In hotties OF two sizes and two prices
,ftv cents and. one dollar. Remember
tina name. Swamp Root. Dr.. kllmers
swamp Root, and the address. Bins-
uan,ton. n. T., on every bottle.
swamp Root in promptly curing even the
ladder troubles, that to prove its wonder
and book of valuable information. botn
ontains many OF the thousands upon thou.
men and women cured. The value and
that our readers are advised to send for q
to Dr. Kilmer & Co, BinEhamton, \, H.
IS offer in The Richmond Sunday Times
guarantee the genuineness OF this oiier
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03
FATAL WRECK ON
PENNSYLVA
Express Crashes Into Coal Train,
Killing Two, Injuring
Many.
lHv Associated Press.l

were killed and dozen others injured
in a collision between Hn express lruln
and freight train on the Pennsylvania
Railroad, near POttstown, Tonight
The dead arc Andrew Fegley, Philadel-
plia, and u man supposed TO be Sis
Hirsoh, of Baltimore.
The coal train was lying on a siding,
and the engineers orders, it is said, were
TO walt for ar accommodation and the
express The accommodation passed
when tho coal train pulled out on the
main track. and the express, crashed inf2
IT. Both engines weer wrecked and II
dozen coal cars were deraIled and bag
gage and passenger car thrown down
an rmha nkmnnt,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03
ST. JOHNS
ARE VlCTORS
,rhc ". Nj. 7. Team Loses to the
Marylan1ers in Ragged
Game.
SEVERAL FEATURE .-||' PLAYS
These Relieve the Monotony O
the Evcning---The1 Batting
Very Heavy.
tsneclal to The rlmes- Dispatch,

IS
LEXINGTON VA" April 2--st. Johns
colleg,, won tho last gamo Of their trip
thIs afternoon here by defeating the ca
dets Of the Virginia Military Institute
10 to .. on the latter's parade grounds.
Both teams put UP ragged game, but
battcd heavily. lib, features were homers
bv Wilmer and lIalbcrt, and base run
ninr by TallaO,rra; sebroll's fielding,
catching three difficult flies; an1 john
sons batting. The cadets lost their game
in Tic first inning, when six runs were
made on two hits, two bases Oh balls
and two errors. Attcrward they made a
desperate uphill fight without avail. st.
Jchns left for home tonight, having
won three and losing two games on their
trip. Tho detailed score is as follows;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03

t,nn wea,,h's attorney Of The city, and IN
that oft,cc he made a most brilliant nnd
ct,yihblc record He was nominated anu
elected To The Constitutional Convention
from Richmond, and VAS leading mems
Der Of That body.
4 Captain Wise had a brave and honor.
nb1c record as n Confederate soldier and
otllcor, ana since the war he has always
been d favorite with his people. He Is
a campaisncr Of fine ability, and has q
way Of eating next to the hearts OF
tho voters. II he shall enter the race,
MS now seems almost certain. It would
cu,,so no surprise should he make n. bril-
liant and vigorous stump canvass OF the
z rlty. 3a .tsNs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03
PANTOPs WINS.
Augusta Military Academy De
feated BY Good Margin.
lsnacinl tn The Times DIspatch.J

Especial to The Times Dlspatcn'
c,fApT, c,TTEsvILLE, VA. April ?
ransons Academy defeated tho Augusta
M,,,,arv Academy on the University
Athlotic Field this afternoon. TO- O..
Mcconnell. OF Pantops, pitched me
game. allowing the visitors but four hts
Two. base hits we're made by Stevens;
Thompson and stcrritt, OF Pantops, anu
Mckinney, OF the Valley team. Jellisoh'
of Pantops, secured triple
Score by innings: ~ a. e.
Pnntops ...,..,... ~ ~ :
a. NJ lt.........-.. l'Vo c..
. batteries; Pantops-AIcConnell and sic.
.5s ,r,'s s Al, and Roller.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03
.FlREBUG IN
PETERSBURG
Alfred Scott Under Arrest for
Burning Lumber OF Seward
Trunk Factory.
TO LAUNCHING ON YACHT
MIR. James t. Collins to Make
Miss Mary Gcnevicvc Bass
His Bride Next Tuesday.
10 LAUNCHING ON YACHT
lcnocio, a Tho Tlmes-Dispatch)

(spocia! to The Times-Dispatch3
PETERSBURG, VA. April 2.-The case
of Alfred Scott. colored, charged Win
setting fire 10 lumber belonging to the
Seward Trunk and Bag Company, was
called in the Mayors Court to-day ana
continued. Scott denies the charge,
The Information upon which Scott was
arrested was furnished by Mary Craw-
ley, colored, who lives next door 10
scott. She declares that he visited the
lumber yard twice, just before the WOOD
became ignited. The accused mas hlfeaoy
served term in the penitentlarS' II
Scott proves to be the flrebug, the reward
of $500 offered by the Trunk ana BAG
Company will go 10 Chief of Police Rag
land, Sergeant Vaughan and olllcer D.
| A. Stewart, who made the arrest
Rev. Father a. Schockaerl, who ar
rived In this country from Belgium about
three months since, and has been located
here as assistant TO Rev. Father OFar-
rell, of the Catholic Church, Wlll leave
next week to take up the work IN Omaha.
Neh.
LAUNCHING PARTY.
MIR, y. p. Goodwin, with party OF
about twenty friends, VIII leave City
Point Monday In his yacht Lady
Evelyn" for Newport News 70 Witness
the launching Of the Virginia Mr. DAVID
Dunlop will take party or ladles onu
gentlemen to the launching on his yachl,
"Nenturn." The steamer IoulistN VIII
leave Petersburg Monday night WIN y
large party who viii witness Inc iauhchr
Ing and numerous parties hre peins
formed 10 50 10 Newport News an me
speeial train TO be run Tuesday by the
Seaboard Air Line.
COLLINS-BAss.
| ST. Josephs Church will be the scene OF
one OF the most beautiful weddings Tues.
| day evening that was ever solemnized
| within the portals Of that sacred cal
flee, The bride 10 be is Miss Mary Cen
| cyieye Bass. the beautiful and accom-
rIishcd daughter nc Mir. Jana - Rasa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03
Marylanders Win.

Especial 10 Tlo Times. Dspatch2
rprESsRORO N. c., April The
universities Of North Carolina and Mary
land baseball teams played an indifferent
game here this evening TO n good a',e, Y,
ance. carol:+a. at the beginning OF me
mint, inning, was confident Of victory,
hmt their errors allowed MARYLAND 10
score three runs, giving the latter me
game by n score OF 7 10 8.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03
TO Prove what SwapRoot the Great Kidney Remedy w
Do for YOU, Every Reader OF The limes'DIspacn May
Have Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail.

unhealthy Kidneys responsible for more sickness
suffering other disease therefore, whe tnrous"
neglect other kidney trouble IS pertted 70
res are o follow.
organs need aeEtionbut your Kidneys most
because they do mo and need attention first.
you .feci badly begin taking Dr. kIln1eT 5
the great kidney remedy because
your better they will help all inc
other organs to health "A trial will convince anyone
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03
VARSITY
GOES DOWN
Splendid Diamond Contest, With
Yale Victors Over Virginia
-Four to One.
.MACKAY's MAsTERFUL WORK.
New Haven Twirlcr Was Too
Much for Virginia Boys--Big
Crowd Present.
Especial to rhc Times-pispatch)

Especial to The Times pispatcl)
NORFOLK, VA, April yale defeat
ed Virginia in we'll played game Of
base ball on Lafayette Field this after
,oon By score of 4 to !.
Fully 1000 people witnessed the contest,
which was marked by heavy hitting on
the part Of YAH, and clean, snarny field
ing by both teams. Virginia began well.
scoring one run in tho first inning. Yale
was BANKED in her half, 1t requiring but
three pitched balls to do the trick. Viz
einia maintained her lead until the fifth
.inlng, when Yale tied the score BY a
three base hit and single. In the sixth
inning the New Haven players took
kindly to Cracraft's delivery, and with
the assistance of an error by Stems, at
critical stage OF the game, sent two
runners across the home plate.
Mnckny's masterful pitching was too
much for the Virginia boys, and they
were unable to score again. Yale added
another in the .aighth on two doubles
and "a single, making their total four
While Cracraft pitched a clever steady
game, Mackay was his superior, and had
Virginia at his mercy throughout the
and one went to Vrgina's credit. Pol
lard's playing in center field was one Of
the features.
Virginia at the Bat.
Virginia opened at tho bat. Pollard
was givon his base on balls and made a; a
cleyar sSal to second on tn, next ball
pitch. He scored on Sterns's single.
aud the Virginia contingent became
noisy Mason hit to O'Bricn, who threw TO
Mctcalf, retiring Stems at second, Dam
lei and johnson struck out, retiring the
side. Cracraft made short work OF Yale
n her half Of the first inning, pitching
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03
Easter Lilies.

@. whether they gladden. the garden path
Mid rows of Their cousins fair,
In Wales OF the South where their beauty
hath
a glamour more rich and rare;
They never forget ~ ihc Easter tide,
They never forget to-day,
To open their petals, serene and wide.
AS only lilies may.
o, Whether they smile by tie chancel
The JOY of the pine and palm.
In graceful procession, all ehaste and
frail
And sweet as the dying psalm:
Kind watch Where The shut-ins stay
They never. ali never. forget TO bloom
The morning of Easter day,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03

ssummary-Two base hits, Handy. Big
bic, Ish Powell, Burchsted: stolen bases,
McE.vny Jones. Brush, Root; sacrifice
hits. Root; struck out, by McEvoy .
By Bus.iley 10; time Of game a:la; UNIV
pire. Mr. Anterior; attendance 5W
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03
Allen Leaves for Manila.
(By Associated Pres

+ SEOUL. April acknowledgement II,
m Allen. United States military observer
with the Japanese 1orces, Is about TO start
for Manila
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03

Lafayette, u; Maryland Athletic Club
S.
Georgetown. /; Princeton, O.
Columbian, 1O Gettysburg. IA.
st. Johns College, 10; Virginia Military
institute, g.
At Macon: Mercer University, 9; Uni
ycrsity Of Georgia, l.
At Augusta: Brooklyn (NationaD' o.
Buffalo EASTERN, ).
Jacksonville, (South Atlantic), 3.
Al Durham: Trinity, A; Syracuse, 0.
At Montgomery, Ala: Boston (Na-
tionaD, 5; Montgomery (Southern League),
4 ten innings,
At Birmingham. Ala: Birmingham,
(southern), 4; Auburn College, 0.
At Greensboro. n, c.; University Of
North Carolina, 6: University OF Mary
land, Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03
Hoods Jarsaparilla
and Pills

Eradicate it, positively and absolute
Nv. This statement 10 based on the
thousands OF permanent cures these
medicines have wrought.
Testimonials of remarkable cures mailed on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03
gcrofula
It is commonly inherited.
Few are entirely free from. it.

Pale, weak, puny children are
afflicted with it in nine cases out OF
ten, and many adults suffer from II.
Common indications are punches in
the neck, assesses, cntaneous erup-
tons, inaalned eyelids, sore cars,
ricketts,, catarrh, wasting, and general
debility,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03
VIRGINIA..

Virginia $3.50. ,,.,...r,.,l U oOo y ~
Summary Earned runs: Yale, .. Two
base hits: OBrIen and Miller Three
base hits: Miller, Stolen bases: Winslow,
Pollard. Double plays. O'Brien and Bow
man: Smith and Bowman; Stems, Alc-
Clone and Johnson, Bases on balls: by
Mackaye, 6; by Cracraft T. Time of
game: 20. Umpire. Mr.. Mace.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03
Maryland, 26; w. and M, 2
1cnacial In ,Chn ,rImes- Dlspntch.) q.

WILLIAMSBURG, VA. April wi.
liam and Mary played her first inatctdi
game Of the season this afternoon uHu
lost TO the Agricultural College OF Mu''
land nv n score of &c to 2.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03

Two base hits, Crowdus, Johrsol1 M
rrJ,ja ferro: three base hits, Couper ana
Johnson and Goodloe; home runs. inner
ma Haltcrt: base on balls OF DnVaI J.
Johnson Q Parker Q; struck out, py w
.al C, Wr!ghtson 2. Johnson s. Ta .,.s, g. @
h,;s of johnson g. Parker J. DuFal o.
T,,ipbtson 3; stolen bases, st. Johns ..
cadets 6; Wild pitch, Duval; left on
Eases, st. Johns I. Cadets 6; earned runs run,
81, Johns 4. Cadets 3. hit by pitcher lar
br,t Devries and Ilaisin: umpire. Cap
cain Peyton: attendance, 900
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03
Baseball Scores.

Contests on the diamond in the United
Stats resulted as follows
Cornell, 6; Annapolis Naval Cadets. ..
Lafayette, II; Maryland Athletic cub
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03
Russian Squadron at Lisbon

LISBON, April IA Russian squadron
has arrived here,
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-01-01

Prunes, Cherries, Apricuts or
Kelsey Japan Plums. as they do
not succeed here.
1t were planting out an or
chard would plant the follow
ing varieties of Peaches. apples.
Fears and plums, selected from
a large number Of varieties.
These varieties | think are the
best aud cover a period OF ripen-
'ng from carlics; 10 latest crop.
PEACHES.
Snecd, Alexander, Triumpb,
Early Rivers, Mountain Rose.
Yellow 81. John. Crawford Late,
liberia, Huber and PiQuets
Cate. Cling Stone Peach. Tuske-
ma. Gen. Lee, Chincsc Cling.
S'onewail Jackson. Heath and
Stinson's October.
Apples.
yellow Mary. Astrican. Red
June. Early liarvcs, Horse,
Equitable Buncomb. Red Dawn.
Shocklcy, Arkansas Black.
Yates.
OF native plsns the Wild
Goose, Milton, and the Japanese
Plum. the Ned June, Abundance.
Mtcksom Bucboak are tho best.
OF Pears Early Harvest. VII
der. barthcli, LcCotc and kiiicr
r the bcsi.-B. r. Hatch. Sum.
anti, Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-01-01
Ed. Gazette:

Very much of the success ia
growing fruit will depend upon
where they come from, and in
what condition they are in when
received.
1t Is by far the best. 10 get
fruit trees a. near home as pos
slble, as they come quicker, at
less cost. usually in better con.
ditIon. about a. cheap. aud bet
ter adapted 10 our soil and cli-
mate than trees from a distant
State. Nothing is gained by
buying trees from a large nure-
cry, from \ distance that guar
an'ces ever thing. Many yarie
tics OF fruit trees, are worthless
mere IN II poor soils with its
long p~rotracted summers tina, do
well North or West. After wait.
ing \ OF j years and you hnd
your trees are not what you
bought them for. where does
the reliability come in
Your loss in this ~ no, so
much IN the money lost, but in
the waiting J or four vars and
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-14

I ulars. Did you proceed now and ths
legislature hould materially chang,
The law we might again have to re
trace our steps and suffer mere OF
less delay. BY the end of January il
can probably be ascerained whether
any important amendment of the law
viii likely be made.
inasmnch however as 50 many
things OF Il preliminary nature have
10 be done preceding the letting OF
eontrac S and issuance Of bonds, his
preliminary work might be entered
upon at most any time and no great
expense or liability incurred before
we felt entirely sure of what would
be done al Springfield
ii seems 10 MS that he matter of
street improvements can be so pre-.
scented TO property owners that the
requisite position can be obtained for
almosf any improvement which your
hoard would deem 1t desirable 10 IN.
dertake Property owners would I'M
derstand that assessments for sewers
would be divided. very probably, into
five installments and those for gravel
ing, paving or other like improve
ments. into five or ten ins+allmeni :
They would see that such Install
ment.. bearing but five per cent inter
est. could not be regarded as burden
some.
In this connection We may also aug-
gest tina where !. was expected that
the construction of sewers would be
followed soon by graveling or other
like improvements Of streets. the pc
tition of properly owners might be
so drawn as cover boa improve
ments. and the grayeliug or other
like Improvement follow close on the
construction Of sewers
Considering the unfortunate condi.
tlon in which many cities are now
placed BY the decisions referred 10
we ought not nov 10 complain hat
our work was not hurried along much
faster
Il seems TO MS that the most i'm.
portant thing in This most importan
matter is what we call SYSTEM. 3ys
tematic procedure; the wise planning
Of work or Improvements. more OF
less as system. A sewer in one
street mus often be constructed with
reference 10 sewers In or TO he con.
structed In half dozen olher street.
\ bad sewer in one street will make
he sewers in half dozen other
streets bad The same rule applies,
hut perhaps in less degree. 20 all 9th
ar street improvements. The improve
ment of one gingle isolated street.
here and there. will give very poor
public service until other connecting
streets are put into like improved
condition
Very respectfully.
LANSDEN & LEX, aud
NJ j. O'SHEA
Cairo, Dec, 3, 1894 City Attorney