Newspaper Page Text
SHIPBUILDERS
DEFEATED COLTS
o itch Was Hit Often and His Support
Was Ranged.
>?TERSBURG TEAM DROPS OUT
Manager Kelly Finds it Impossible to
l'ay I'?'|)ciim:n .ind Is Compelled to
Give Up?Ha? Worked JIai-d
And 1? ait b lolly.
Scores Yesterday.
Newport News. 7: Hichmond. 0.
Norfolk. 3; Hampton. 1.
Portsmouth. 6; Petersburg, 5.
Standing of tin- Clubs
Norfolk . 27 7 7!*l
Hampton . 2) 11 G15
Portsmouth . IS 13 C21
?Richmond . 20 33 Cut;
Newport News . 9 25 2??3
Petersburg . S 25 ?42
Where They Play To-Day.
Richmond at Newport News.
Portsmouth at Petersburg.
Hamilton at Norfolk.
NEWPORT NEWS. VA.. June 11?
Special.?The Shipbuilders adminisu-red a
drubbing to Richmond to-day, the score
standing 7 to I? in favor of the locals.
Sutch was hit nine times, and bis
ragged support made seven errors.
L.iii-irum could not be found but five
times, and received gingery support.
The name was without especial feature.
It is gencraally believed here that the
league will not last out the week. The
score* .
NEWPORT NEWS.
Players. A.B. ?. ?. ?. ?. E.
B. Weaver, c. f. 1 ? (? ;t (1 0
uates. c.? 1 1 G, 2 0
Rapp, 3b.4 1 1 0 .'! 0
j\. Weaver, s. s. 4 1 1 2 G
?Bigrble. r. f.?, ? ? 2 o
3. Weaver, lb.4 1 1 lo (?
Cnnrov. 2b.G? 1 2 2 2
Hoffman. 1. ?.4 2 2 2 O
Landrum, ?.4 o 1 1 ?
Totals
RICHMOND.
Piavers. A.B. R. ?. ?. ?. E.
Kain. s. s. :J. <? 1 4 7 2
Foster, c.4 0 0 110
Stouch. 2b.?, o 1 :: 0 2
Tannehill. 3b.?'! <> 0 2 .'! 1
Booker. 1. 1.4 0 12 0 0
Bender, r. f.4 ? ? 1 o o
Duke. c. f.d o 1 2 o 1
Boisseau, lb..! ? ? 12 0 1
Sutch. ?.2 (t 1 ? ? o
Totals .29 0 5 27 H 7
Score bv innings: R.
Newport News .0 t? 0 0 0 4 1 0 2?7
Richmond .? ? 0 0 0 0 0 0 0?0
Suranijrv: Earned runs ? Newport
News, 2. Two-base hits?Gates. Rapi?. J.
Weaver. Kain. Three-base hits?J.
Wcavt-r. Double plays?Gales to Conroy
to J. Weaver; Conrov to J. Weaver. Base
on balls?Off Landrum. 2; off Sutch. :?.
Struck out?By Sutch. 2. Umpire. Trost.
Portsmouth. ?t>: Petersburg, ?.
PETERSBURG, VA.. June 11.?Special.?
Baseball is all over in Petersburg. Mana?
ger Kelly says to-night be is compelled
to give up. He has worked hard, worked
faithfully for the team, but finds it im?
possible to pay expenses. He has not re?
ceived more than ?S.OO for salary since the
season began. Four men will leave in the
morning?O'Brien. Ilenn.^ger, Manners and j
Bass. They are unwilling to play on
promises and hopes any longer. Manager
Kelly says he can not get men to cope
with Uie other teams, and in fact can
keep no men without money to pay them.
A splendid game was played this after?
noon. There were no specially brilliant
plays, but the game throughout was such
as to please enthusiasts. Hommer's home
run drive in the eighth inning won the
gamo for tho visitors.
The ?coro follows:
PETERSBURG.
Players: AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Clinton. C f.4 2 14 0 1
O'Brien, s. s.d 2 1 1 S 1
Henneg?r. Sb.G. 1 2 1 4 0
Kelley. 2b.5 0 2 3 3 3
Tierney. p.4 0 10 5 0
Manners, c.5 4 2 2 10
Keifer. lb.4 0 1 H 0 2
Poarch. 1. f.4 0 0 0 0 1
Hunt, lb. 4 0 10 0 0
Total .- 40 S 11 25 21 S
PORTSMOUTH.
Players: AB. R. H. O. A. E.
K.'hTile. C. f.5 1110 0
Clark?-, 2b.5 0 0 4 2 1
L??nccly. 1. f. 4 2 0 2 0 0
K? miner. 3b. 4 110 3 0
Murry. r. f.4 1 2 2 0 0
Bammert. s. s.4 10 3 4 1
Myers, lb.4 0 2 11 0 0
Huskey. c. 4 0 13 10
Constipation ]
Headache.biliousness,b<3trtbnm,m(li- j
gestion, and all liver ills arc cored by ?
Hood's Pilis
Sold by all druggists. 25 cent?.
Morrisey, ?..*...? ? ?- ? *
Total.3S 6 7 27 15 i
Score bv Innings: R?
Petersburg .1 020(0 0200-5
Portsmouth .0 0 1 0 0 1 0.2 2-6
Earned Huns?Petersburg 2; Portsmouth
2. Tw<v-base hits?Brien, Kelley, Keller.
Stolen bases?Clinton. Tierney. O'Brien.
Double plays?O'Brien, Kelley and Keifer.
Home runs? Kimmel. Base on balls?
Tierney. ]; Morressey, 1. Struck out?
Morresey 2: Tirney 2. Umpire, Weck
beckcr.
Norfolk. 3: Hampton, 1.
NORFOLK, VA.. June 11? Special.?
Norfolk defeated Hampton here to-day
by a score of 3 to 1. Norfolk's few
errors were not costly, and she outbatted
Hampton. The score:
NORFOLK.
Plavers. A.B. R. ?. ?. ?. E.
Spratt, 2b.4 (I 2 2 1 0
Jim Smith, s. s.-i 1 1 :'? 1 1
Jin.. Smith, r. f. 4 0 U 2 0 0
Armstrong, c.4 ? 0 5 1 ?
Sullivan. 3b.4 0 3 0 4 0
?Nelson, lb.4 0 1 7 1 1
Mall hews. <:. f.3 1 2 3 0 0
Pautot. if. 3 1 1 4 0 0
Flanagan, ?.2 0 0 1 J JJ
Totals .32 3 10 27 10 2
, HAMPTON.
Plavers?. A.B. R. ?. ?. A. E.
Deise'l. 3b .S 0 1 1 1 0
Gilligan. s. s. 3 0 12 4 0
Durrett. 1. ?. 4 0 0 3 0 1
Mulini.v. lb.4 ? 1 8 3 2
Asb.nback. c. f.3 0 1 3 0 0
Alien, r. f.3 0 ? :'? O O
? nipper, c.4 0 0 1 0 0
Hempleman, 2b.4 l 1 1 2 1
Martin, ?.4 0 ? 2 2 0
Totals .32 1 5 24 10 4
Score by innings: R
Norfolk .o o o o -j 0 0 1 ??3
Hampton." 0 o o l o o o 0?1
Summarv: Two-base hit ? Sullivan.
Tnree-base hits?Sullivan. Hempleman.
Stolen bases?Spratt (2). Bas?: on balls?
By Flanagan. 4. Struck out?By Flana?
gan. 4; by Martin, 2. Time of game, two
Hours. Umpire. Adams.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Where They Play To-day.
St. Inou?s at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
Scores Yesterday.
Cincinnati, 13: Philadelphia, S.
Brooklvn, S; Pittsburg, 7.
New York. S; St. Louis, 0.
Boston, 4; Chicago. 3.
Standing of the Clubs.
Won. Lost. P. C.
Philadelphia.25 15 .623
Brooklyn.23 36 .590
Pittsburg. ?.22 21 .512
St. Louis.20 20 .500
Chicago.20 22 .47?!
Boston.IS 20 .474
Cincinnati.17 22 .436
New York.35 23 -3'J5
Cincinnati, 13; Philadelphia. 8.
PHILADELPHIA. PA., June 31.?Cin?
cinnati developed a batting streak to-day
and bit two of the Philadelphia pitchers
at will. They made twelve bits off
Orth and a like number off Fraser. The
locals batted well, but not enough to
off-set the tremendous cannonading.
Score:
R. H. E.
Cincinnati .0 0 13 3 10 3 2?13 24 3
Philadelphia .3 2 1 0 0 0 1 1 0?S 14 0
Batteries: Newton. Phillips and Wood;
Fraser, Orth. McFarland and Douglas.
Umpire. Emslie. Time, 1:45. Attend?
ance, 2,100.
Brooklyn, &; Pittsburg, 7.
BROOKLYN, June IL?Phillip! lasted
three innings to-day and then Waddiil
tried to stop the hitting of the Brooklyns.
He was touched up for a single, a tripie
and a home run in the fi th. and two singles
in the seventh. Pittsburg bunched its
hits In three innings on Kennedy, but
could not win. Attendance, 1,700. Score:
R. 11. B.
Pittsburg .2 0 03 00 02 0?7 it 3
Brooklyn .1 0 3 0 3 0 1 0 x?S 13 3
Batteries?Philipp!, Waddill, Zimmer and
O'Connor: Kennedy and Farrell. Umpire,
Swarwood. Time, 2:04.
Boston, 4; CIi?c.iko, 3.
Boston. June 11.?Long's magnificent
work in the short field saved to-day's
game for Boston. His baching up of Lowe,
and quick return of the bail to the plate
in the eighth saved one, if not more runs.
-?Mtendance, 1,200. Score:
R. ?. E.
Boston .0 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 x?4 7 4
Chicago .0 00 10 0020?3 S 3
Batteries?Cuppy and Sullivan; Garv?n
and Chance. Umpire, Hurst. Time, 2:30.
?New York. S; St. Louis, O.
NEW YORK, June 11?It was Mercer's
The.question of the hour?How About Your Suit?
We can give you a suit that will be looked on
with lavor by the whole iamily.
We can suit people who know good clothing and
who are not contented with the average ready-to
wear stock. Our prices will suit everybody?for we
have good clothing at all prices.
Don't wait until day alter to-morrow?this is
melting weather?it's affected the prices?and even
the clothing is fast disappearing. Lots are being
broken and closed out every day. True, we've large
assortments?cur patterns are exclusive because we
seek variety and small lots.
Of course the favorites will go first; therefore,
early selections are advised.
We can't say too much about our ?15 Suits?they're
summer's ideal.
Furnishings,
-specially Shirts, we supply to all who come and
look. It's re'freshing to look at our stock.
good pitching, backed up by timely bat?
ting, that enabled New York to win from
St Louis to-day. Mercer had excellent
control and tho fielding behind him was
of the best. Score:
' R. H. B.
New York .0 0 6 0 1 0 1.0 x?8 13 ? 4
St Louis.O000O0OO0-O 6 3
Batteries?Mercer and Warner; Hughey
and Robinson. Umpire, Day. Time 2
hours.
AMUSEMENTS.
The Glffcn Stock Company, that made
such a phenomenal success in "The
Wife" at the Acaaemy last week,
achieved a complete triumph in "A So?
cial Highwayman" last night.
The various members of the company
were most judiciously distributed, and
those who were seen last week in parts
that seemed to have been ssecially de?
signed for them, appeared last night in
parts entirely different in style, but with
the same general result as regards finish
and artistic success.
Mr. Pascoe, who was such a zenteel
hero and lover last week, was last night
the consummate scoundrel, "A Social
Highwayman," and his success in that
part last night more than equalled that
'of last week.
' ? ?
Ihe Casino promises to be the popular
summer amusement resort, and the real
summer theatre at the Reservoir Park.
It is ably managed by Mr. Jake Wells.
Thi>- new place or amusement was opened
last night, and its capacity was tested,
but. even at that, everybody was made to
feel right at home and comfortable. Cool
breezes tilled the building?breezes that
came fresh and pure from the country
territory around the nark.
?\lr. Wells assured the public that he
would give them a real Stimmer theatre,
and that he kept his word was evidenced
by tne fact that there was not a single
person m the theatre that had a word
to say against the Casino, but many usu?
ally quiet folks were enthusiastic in en?
dorsing the arrangement of the seats and
the theatre in general. The balcony was
well filled, and standing room was at a
premium on the main iloor.
Deshon's Opera Company drew large
crowds to the Bijou last week, and if last
night's endorsement of "Fra Diavolo"
travels around town, the Casino will
hardly be able to accommodate the people
who will seek seats for the rest of the
week. The company is really one of the
best if not the best, ot its kind, that has
been brought here,' and It is in keeping
with the way Manager Wells usually en?
tertains.
Bis 31 ill Proposed.
A large paper mill, it is stated, will be
established at Roanoke Rapids, N. C,
and will be built and operated by Rich?
mond capital. Mr. W. M. Habliston. of
this city, is at the head of the project,
and has just returned from the site of the
proposed mill. Though no definite step
lias as yet been taken, it is Mr. Hablis
ton's intention to tako the matter up in
the early future, secure the stock here,
and possibly elsewhere, and build a mill
after the most modern fashion.
Will Criple Department.
There is some dissatisfaction among
the business men of the city over the fact
that there will tie a reduction of mon in
the Richmon?! Fire Department. The
force, it is said, will be cut about ten
men, which equals nearly two companies.
It is absolutely necessary for the de?
partment to have substitutes as well as
regular call men. and if these are reduced
the department will be crippled to some
extent.
BOXER UPRISING
GROWING WORSE
? (Continued from First Page.)
classes of natives in the north display
intense hostility toward foreigners, and
the Chinese soldiers point their guns at
foreigners as they pass by."
THE DOWAGER FLEES
She Takes Befuge with Russiau Le?
gation at Pekin.
LONDON, June 11.?A special dispatch
from Tien-Tsin says it is reported that
the Dowager Empress has fled to the
?Russian legation at Pekin.
Belle Boyd Dead.
KILBOURNE, WIS., June U.?Belle
Boyd. the famous spy of Confederate
fame, died suddenly of heart disease at
Kilbourne to-night, where she had gone
to lecture. She was fifty-seven years of
age, and known the country over.
- ? -
PRISONERS MUTINY.
Inmates of Porto Bico Penitentiary
Attempt to Bush Out.
SAN JUAN, P. R., June U.?Five hun?
dred inmates of the penitentiary here to?
day mutinied, refusing to take bread or
to work. They said that the bread was
not fit to eat and the leacisr struck the
warden in tha face. The penitentiary is
guarded by a detachment of two hundred
men of the Porto Rico Regiment The
prisoners attempted to rush the troops,
who fired three voleys at the wall or in
the air. Three inmates were injured by
eplinters, though not seriously.
The military authorities were called' on,
but the native regiment quelled tho dis?
turbance before the regulars arrived. ?
THREE YEARS
FOR RIDDICK
?, (Continued from First Page.)
murder in the first degree and six were
for acquittal on t?e ground of insanity.
The six who were for the extreme penal?
ty then agreed to a verdict of murder in
the second degree, and finally, after the
addresses of the attorney's on each side,
the jury agreed on manslaughter, _ and
the punishment at three years in the peni?
teli tiary.
When the jury was adjourned over Sat?
urday afternoon until this morning, one
of the jurors stated that each side was
so 'determined they would stay at Law
renceville and eat up all the chickens
in Brunswick county before receding
from their respective positions.
The friends of Rev. Mr. Riddick were
willing to accept almost any verdict
within reason in order that there might
not be occasion for a new trial. It was
not so much the cost as the fearful or?
deal to which members of the family
would be ?iubjected. The venerable fath?
er of the prisoner, Rev. Joseph Hfl Rid?
dick, has been in Petersburg since he
gave in his testimony. He is a physical
wreck. The wife of the young preacher
has been confined to her room for more
than a week, and Mr. Walter S. Poage,
brother-in-law, and one of the counsel
for Riddick, is very much indisposed.
He came over to Petersburg yesterday.
NO APPEAL.
There will be no appeal taken. Rid?
dick will be brought to the penitentiary
in. a few days. If it appears that he is
crazy after he reaches there he will be
sent to an asylum.
Mr. and Mrs. Roage came over to Rich?
mond from Petersburg yesterday and are
guests of Mr. J. 11. Kiddic'k, on Park Aveue
Mr. Poage is still \-ery much indisposed and
a, doctor was called in to see him.
GOOD TREATMENT.
The newspaper men who attended the
trial were handsomely treated by every?
one, in any way connected with the case.
They found new friendships. The scribes
will never forget old "Uncle Dick" Stuart,
the janitor of the court-house, who so
attentively waited upon them "Uncle
Dick'" is a rare specimen of the old-time
colored man. Before the war he belonged
first to the Hicke's. and later to Judge
Buford. He is honored and respected by
all who know him. "Uncle Dick" is a sort of
walking enclyclopedia as to the history of
the families of Brunswick county.
Three Instructors employed. We teach the Pernin?easy-to
learn system, tht Munson, the system taught at the Richmond
High School, and the Graham, the standard system of the
world, $20 pays for special summer term of three months. A
thoroucr'i investigation invited. Get catalogue.
SCHOOL DAYS ARE
NEARING THE END
(Continued from First Page.)_
King. Lee. Moore, Moses, Myers Owen,
W. J. Poch, Miss Pegram, Pemberton,
Miss Pilcher, S. F. Pollard, Miss Quarles,
Bowls, Shepard, Sewell, Miss Thalhimer,
W. G. WilU?ms, Yoder.
General History - Intermediate ? Fox,
W. H. Jones, C. H. Poch, W. J. Poch,
Oliver. '
Both examinations??rmistead, Loat
wright, Cox, Harlowe, McCaul, Miss
Pesram, Pollard. Shepard. ?poncer,
Sowers. Subiett, W. G. Wiliams, Scruggs.
English and American History-Inter?
mediate?Trader; final; Derieux. ?
Both examiners-Armistead, Broaddus, I
Cameron, Pollard, Miss Quarles, Walter, |
Graduates in History and Literature? j
Armistead. Miss Pegram, R. N. Pollard,
W. G. Williams. !
Sub-Junior Greek?Distinguished at in?
termediate examinations?C. II. Pach, W.
J. Pach.
Distinguished at final?J. C. Quarles.
Distinguished at both?Billekopf, Clark,
Frazer, Miss C. P. Quarles, Sutherland,
Ferrell.
Junior Greek?Distinguished at interme?
diate?Oliver.
Distinguished at final-Powell Swartz
want. ?
Distinguished at both?Buxton, Dunna
wav, Moncure, Owen, Sub'.ett.
'intermediate Greek?Distinguished at
both examinations?Leonard, Pemberton,
(?. H. Taylor, Abbitt.
Junior Latin?Distinguished at interme?
diate?Beale, Hurgins, Mathews, Smith,
Sheriff.
Distinguished at both?Ducnison, Hund?
ley, Hearring. Hecks, Perdue, Rosser,
Robinson, Smith. Sutherland, Staples,
Sowers, Traub, Wall.
Distinguished at final?Holland, Leafe,
Simmons.
Senior Latin?Graduated, Abbott, M. H.
Belott, Broaddus, Dunnaway, Hart,
Leonard, McBnin. McCabe. Mvers. Owen,
Pilcher. Quarles, Rawlcs, Spencer, Shep?
ard, Tabb. Woodward.
Intermediate Latin?Distinguished" at in?
termediate?Cooper, James.
Distinguished at final?Cox. Derieux,
Me-Connell, Sanford. Swartzwant.
Distinsuished at both?Buxton, Deans,
Jonse, Moncure, Oliver, Straus, Schwartz
child, Sublett, E. II. Taylor, B. B. Wil?
liams.
Junior Latin?Distinguished interme?
diate?Cox, Oliver, Prince, Smith, Sydnor,
Willis.
Distinguished at linai?Quarles, Savage.
Distinguished at both?Anderton, T. T.
Be'ott, Billekopf. Barksdale, Bowe, Clark,
Egglestori, M. C. Frazer, S. D. Fraze-r,
Ish. Jennings, Kerfpsh, Moseley, Rand,
Runin. Ritter, Schoen, Scott, Thomas,
Terrell.
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL,
There was a called meeting of the Holly?
wood Memorial Association yesterday at
noon at the Second Presbyterian Church
for the purpose of settling all the details
of Memorial-Day.
In the absence of Mrs. Bryan, Mrs. J.
Taylor Ellyson presided. The reports
read were "fuiI and satisfactory. The
ladies desire to thank the following:
Baughman Brothers for printing re?
ceipts.
Mrs. Gill, Mr. Toler, Mr. Harvey, Mr.
Hammond and Messrs Mann & Brown for
flowers.
The Mutual Ice Company for ice.
The Traction Company for carrying the
old soldiers from the Home to Hollywood
to hear the exercises.
Mr. R. L. Peters for p?infng the stand.
Superintendent of penitentiary for fur?
nishing labor to whitewash the fences.
S. II. Hawes & Co., and Carneal & Da?
vis for lime.
Mrs. D. N. Walker and Superintendent
Davis, for benches, and J. W. White, for
hardware.
A hendsome donation of sed and white
carnations, to be placed on Mr. Davis"
grave, was sent by Mrs. Fleming,
wife of the former Governor of Florida.
A very interesting report was received
from Mrs. L. C. Daniel, who was sent as
a delegate from the Hollywood Memorial
Association to the Federation of Memo?
rial Associations, which _net at Louis
ville. At this initail meeting the Federa?
tion decided as their first work to assist
the Daughters of the Confederacy in
erecting a monument to Mr. Davis.
The Oakwood and Hollywood Associa?
tions were both represented in the Fed?
eration and they are planning a concert
to be given under their auspices in the fall,
the proceeds to go to the Davis monument.
There will be no further meeting of the As?
sociation until October 30th.
The Junior Oakwood Association met at
5:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon at St.
John's Church, the presiilent, Mrs. Alice
Fitz in the chair. Tlie meeting was called
to make arrangements for a lawn fete to
be given next week at Twenty-eighth and
Franklin Streets.
There will be another meeting of the as?
sociation this afternoon at St. John's
Church at 6 o'clock.
The regular meeting of the lady man?
agers of the Woman's Christian Association
EABO?RD AIR LINE RAILWAYS
< Minime of Schedule.
Commencing Sunday, June 3d, the Sea?
board Air Line Railway will inaugurate
double daily passenger service over its
OWN RAILS FROM RICHMOND to ail
pednts South.
Tran= will leave from C. & O. Broad
Street Station, at 2:35 P. ?I. and 10:10 P.
M. Also 7:30 A. M. daily, except Sun?
day, which runs solid to Durham", N. C.
Trains arrive in Richmond from South
at 5:15 A. u- and 5:40 P- M" daily? and 2
? M. daily, except Sunday.
For further particulars apply to
H. M. BOYKIN,
General Agent,
?1-,"? I No. S36 East Main Street.
NOTICE.
The Seaboard Air Line Railway an?
nounces the following Sleeping-Car ac?
commodations:
Trains 27, leaving at 2:35 P. M.. and 31,
leaving at 10:40 P. M., carry Pullman
Buffet Drawing-Room Sleepers to Colum?
bia Savannah, Jacksonville and Tampa.
Train 31, leaving at 10:40 P. M. carries
Pullman -Buffet Drawing-Room Sleeper
from Richmond to Atlanta. In addition
to which. Train 31 has Dinlng-Cars be?
tween Hamlet and Savannah.. Pullman
space on sale at office of company. N?.
S36 East Main Street.
H. M. BOYKIN,
|G?neral Agent.
p
?
810 ?: FRANKLIN ST.
HARGROVE PAINTS EVERYTHING;
was held yesterday morning at 11 o'clock ?
at tho Home. j
It was decided that no department of tho ?
institution should be closed for the sum?
mer.
A committee composed of Mrs. A. F.
Rahm, Mrs. W. M. Wade and Miss Annie
Christian were appointed to consider the
advisability of opening a kindergarten and
sowing-school on Brook Avenue.
Plans for enlarging the Woman's Chris
; tian Association building were discussed.
?A. pretty wedding that took place in
Brooklyn last week was that of Mr. ,C.
Brown Gwathmey, of this city, to Miss
? Maud Pace. The ceremony was performed
? at the residence of tho bride's uncle, Mr.
! A. D. Seymour. The Rev. Dr. Dlxon otii
; ciated.
, Tiie bride wore an elegant gown of
j ivory satin and her attendants. Misses
! Libie Rhinefrank, Bessie Gwathmey and
Bessie Seymour, wore dainty Organdie
gowns. .
Mr. Thomas Rhyland, of Richmond, was
best man, and the ushers were Dr. Gwath?
mey and Mr. A. G. Pace.
Rev. and Mrs. A. B. Klnsolvins. of
Brooklyn, are the guests of Colonel and
Mrs. Archer Anderson.
Miss Maude Stokes is home again after
a delightful visit to New York and Green
Spring Valley, Md.
The marriage of Miss Eva de Treville
and Mr. Rodman Paul Sneliing, of Boston,
will take place to-day, at noon, at St.
Paul's Church. After the cerem?:ny an in?
formal receDtion will be held at the resi?
dence of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Mayo.
; This evening the first of the
I summer genmans will be given by the
I Tuesday German Club at Lakeside Park.
Mr. Adolphus Blair will lea?!. Some of
the chaperones will be Mesdames Adol?
phus Blair, W. Ben. Palmer. J. A. White,
Austin Brockenbrough, Frank Powers,
Graham Hobson, Alfred Cary and Robert
Blankenship.
Mrs. W. T. Shepherd and her little
daughter, are visiting Mrs. Shepherd's
parents, at Scoltsville.
Miss Madge Landrum, of Atlanta. Ga..
is the guest of Mr. Robert H. Crump, on
West Grace Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Decatur Axtell are at the
Hot Springs and are preparing to occupy
their cottage at that place for the sum
? mer.
Miss Lulie Lyons, who has been spend?
ing the winter with her sister, Mrs. C.
A. Swanson, in Washington, has returned
to the city. Miss Lyons was greatly ad?
mired in the National Capital.
Mrs. Weddell and family, have gone
to "Plain Dealing" for die summer
months.
Miss Nora Heller, of Washington, after
a delightful visit in the city, as ihe guest
of Miss Corinne Strause, returned yester?
day to her home.
?Mrs. John 3. Munce has returned from
a visit to Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Balmer left yester?
day morning for Bedford City.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Elwood Tragle left yes?
terday morning for Old Point, where they
will snend some time.
The meeting of Uie A. P. V. ?., which
I was called at the residence of Mrs. Joseph
| Bryan, "Laburnum." this afternoon at 6
I o'clock ?has been recalled, and will take
j place at the rooms of tiie Virginia His?
torical Society to-day at the same time.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Rosemary Library Board will be held on
Wednesday, June 13th, at No. ? South
Third Street, at 5:30 P. M.
Mr. George W. Stevens, president of the
Chesapeake and Ohio, and family, left yes?
terday morning for Uieir country idace,
"Gle-ngyie," near Natural Bridge.
Mrs. G. A. Rabus, of Fort Wayne, Ind.,
accompanied Mr. Stevens and family, and
will be a guest at "Giengyle."
Mrs. Juliet M. Watkins, of ?Gordonsviile,
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. James McGraw,
of No: 115 North Tenth Street.
Miss Caddie Chiles, of Brnokland Park,
left yesterday to visit friends at Newport
News and oth?n- places. Sfce will be gone
? about two weeks.
! A pretty wedding will take ?place at the
residence* of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Taylor,
No. 2709 East Clay Street, to-day. when
their attractive daughter. Miss Ha:tie E.
Taylor, will become the bride of Mr. W.
We'lford Dunford.
Mr. Dunford is a ronular stenographer
of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Com?
pany, and resides at No. 1200 North Twen?
ty-seventh Street, wh?re the yot'.ng couple
will reside after returning from their
! honeymoon.
Invitations are out for the marriage of
Mr. Moses I.ee Fergusson and Miss Alma
Oleine Jenkins, at the First Baptist
"Church June 20th. at 3 P. M.
Mr. Georga W. Stevens. President of the
Chesapeake and Ohio, and family left yes?
terday morning for their country place
"Giengyle," near Natural Bridge.
Mrs. G. A. Rabus. of Fort Wayne, Ind.,
accompanies Mr. Stevens and family, and
will be a guest at "Giengyle."
Tne meeting of. the A. P. V. ?.. which
was called at the residence of Mrs. Jo?
seph Bryan "Laburnum" this after?
noon at G o'clock, has been recalled, and
will take place at the rooms of the \rir
penia Historical Society at the same day
and time.
The meeting of the A. P. V. ?., which
?was called at the residence of Mrs.
Joseph Bryan, "Laburnum." Tuesday
afternoon at 6 o'clock, has been recalled,
and will take place at the rooms of the
Virginia Historical Sociatv *?* t1? ?a-~-?
day and time.
I S. ULLMAN'S SON.
X We Can Save You Money on
$ GROCERIES, FEED; LIQUORS
X Try our Suow Flake Patent
-j- Family Flour, $3.ill) barrel, or
IC 25c hag. It's fine.
?Ceep~Kool?Large Juicy Lem?
ons, ISc dozen.
JL Standard American Granulated
? Sugar, 5 l-2e.
3* Armour's Potted Tougue and
X Ham, 4c can.
4- 3 lb bass Fine Table Salt, 3c.
? 5 lb bags Fine Table Salt, 5c.
3' Best Granulated Sugar, 5 1-tc
?I- Light Brown Sugar, i L-2c.
X Large Irish Potatoes,15c peck.
X Large Cans Tomatoes, Uc.
? Ture Lard, 7 l-2e.
y Salt Pork, G 1 -2c.
J Arbuckle-'s Ariosa Coffee, 1-lb.
!? papers, 12c.
;{; Lion S? Leverli.g Coffee, 1-lb
-j- Papers, lie.
? Fine Catawba and Blackberry
X Wine, per t|ttart, 10c.
4? (?lass Jars Preserves, 10c.
X Large bars Jefferson Laundry
3? Soap, 2c.
t Best Sugar Corn, -1 cans 25c.
X New Lake Fish, 10c doz.
?I? Clothes Pins, i dozen lor Sc.
? Best Oats, .'J.'Jc bushel.
? ? ?st Coni, 54e bushel.
4? Sh?pstuff. 95c hnndred.
F? Brovnistuff. 510c hundred.
y Mrs. Johnson's Sweet Mixed
JL Pickles, per quart 13c, or per
-j. gallon 50c.
y Try our Silver King Patent
? Family Flonr, 27c bag, or $4.25
?{? barrel".
? Bushel sacks Fine Dairy Salt,
J. 35c.
4- 100-pound sacks Fine Dairy
J Salt, 50:?.
f S. ULLMANN'S SON,
X 1S20 AXD 1S22 E. MAIN ST.
3. Up-T?wn Store, 506 East Marshall.
3. Both 'phones at both stores.
J. It will pay you to write for one
4? of our complete price-lists. It's a
regular money-saver.
Manchester Stores, 1212 and 1?114
Hull Street.
V
V
?
?j??.?>
I ifi?? le in ioni
;;:,. kit ila ?vV nil 13 il iil ?A Ix ti?
M HEAL? ACHENE should always
H be kept on hand to cure that
? Headache you su?T,rw
Fries
Ti-iKl.-Marfc.
CURBS
TOOTHACHE, EARACHE
and NEURALGIA
*;0?i3?'hv Ti-IiO Medical Co.
???5??? 2Z? Rroadway, New York.
Super Send for Booklet.
Sons of Voterons.
The recular weekly meeting of R. E. Lee
Camp, No. 1, Sons of Confe?erat, V ' -
raus, was held last night at Lee Camp
Hall. Lieut-Commander Edwin Courtney
presided.
The Camp transacted much imp r: int
routine business. Mr. Frank P. Burke
was elected a member. Comrade I'.. Lesli.
Spence, Jr.. made an interesting report of
the reunion of the United Sons of Veter?
ans, which was held at Louisville, Ky., to
which he was a delegate from the Camp.
The Camp most heartily endorsed the ac?
tion of their delegation.
Under good of the Camp, short taiks
were made by Comrades Waiden, Bollins
and Cook.
Marshall Parks Dead.
NORFOLK. VA.. June 11.?Special.?
Marshall Parks, one of Norfolk's most
prominent citizens, died at the home of
his son-in-law. Dr. George H. Reese, yes?
terday afternoon, aged eighty year?. For
some time, he had been feeble and for the
past twelve months has been confined to
his room. He leaves? three daughters,
Mrs. George II. Reese, Of Norfolk. Mrs.
? Richard U. Goode, of Washington, L). C,
and Mrs. Holt W. Page, of Norfolk.
j He was born at Old Point Comfort, but
J spent nearly all his life in Norfolk. He
? served in the State Legislature and also
: in the Norfolk City Council.
Mr. Parks' name is most prominent in
1 connection with great public improve?
ments. He built the .-Vlbemarle and
I Chesapeake Canal, of which company he
I was president for nearly thirty years.
J He was also the projector of the Virginia
? Beach Railway.
The funeral was held at R o'clock this
! evening from St. Paul's Church.
ICE TRUST OFFICIALS.
t AVill Probably bo Trietl on Char^cof
C< ;i-pti ji'.-v.
j NEW YORK. June 11.?The officials of
'., the ?American Ice Company who were re
i ? cently held by Magistrate Seller In S5.CC?
bond for the grand jury, probably will
I be tried on the charge of cons. Iracy. we_?k
1. after next ln the Court, of Special? Ses?
sions. ; . '...
aln d?reet.
Gas-Fixtures,
Gas Globes,
Stoves,
Ranges,
Tinning,
Plumbing,
Prompt Work
Both 'Phones.
71 O ?VSain Street,
ER
At the old reliable stanJ,
216,213 and 220 NOR?H NIMH SI REEL
Some may imitate us, but we h?vr: no
competitors. Competition ?-s impracti?
cable, where it is Impossible to excel. We
guarantee lowest rates of intureat and
?most liberal advani ee on Diamonds.
Watches. Jewelry, Bicycles. Clothing.
Guns, ristois. Etc., Et;.
2?S, 218, 220 ?. 9th St
All business strictly confidential.
i__T
?SSG
c
rlr
I309-I3?
East Main St.,RICHMOND, VA.
RUNABOUTS. BOULEVARDS
?SURREYS, CARTS,
BUGGIES, PHAETONS, FARM
WAGONS, ETC.
We Control and Put on the Only GENUINE
KL8BLR TIRES and do the Work Here.
SADDLERY AND HARNESS
GOODS OF ALL KINDS.
Everything Artistic and Ret?abls at Lowest
Market Prices.
SAI15FACU0\ GUKAN?EED.
BENJ. ?, CRUMP & CO.
1309-1311 East ''??in Street.
ELAYS ARE
ANGEROUS.
Prevent all unpleasantness of
bad teelh, foul breath, sore
gums, by using . . .
MILLER'S No. 4 MOUTH WASH, |
Price, _35c_
T. A. MILLER, 519 E. Broad,
Branch Under Jefferson Hotel.
? Best Way tc Help Yoursel:
USE CUB CELEBRAIcD
STEAM-DRIED
KINDLING:: WOODl
Price All Kindling.$l.5C
Price Kindling with Blocks.SI.5C
In or?erlns _iway_ say which you pr?.
fer.
RICHMOND CEDAR WORKS
'Phone-?Old. 34!; New. ___
Promet delivery _-__.?__.(____ 5, ?
