davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-09
BURNED TO DEATH.
TERRIBLE FATE OF LITTLE NINE
YeAR-OLD SADIE WOOD.
poured Coa,-Ou on a Fire from n Can
Her Mother Seriously IoJured-
Saved by Cond uctor Wits.
rspec,al telegram to the Dispatch

NEWBERNE. n. c.. Sept. S.-About
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. Sadie, the
s-yeAr-old daughter OF Mrs. Henry g
wood. of Rlverdale. in this county
attempted to revive the fire In a room OF
her house with coal-oil poured from can
An explosion took place, set the htue
girls apparel In flames. burning her 30
badly that at l o'clock this morning she
died. The mother. who was In another
room at the time of the explosion hurs-
ing a sick infant, rushed to the aid OF the
little sufferer and was seriously burneu
but It was hoped not fatally
RESCUED.
The railroad runs near by Mrs. WOOD ;
dwelling. and the freight train happeheu
10 pass lust as the accident occhrreu,
Conductor Willis stopped his tram anu
ran to the assistance of Mrs. WOOD anu
but for his timely aid. Is Is hKely she
would also have been burned 10 oea,h'
and possibly the house with all us con-
tents, including the infant, might nave
been consumed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-09
Lee Camp Last Night.

In the absence of Commander Pollard
First Lieutenant Byrne was in command
Of Lee Camp last evening. A communica-
ton was received from 4. I. Windham, of
New York. calling attention to the new
military play "Stonewall Jackson" which
is said to be very well adapted to be given
before Confederate camps. The matter
was turned over to the old guard.
The camp decided that it was Inexpedi-
ent for Lee Camp to go to Washington on
September 18th to take part in the cele-
bration of the centennial of the laying of
the Cornerstone of the capitol at Wash
ington. 1t was stated that in all proba-
biity the Old Guard. the Polk Miller com
bination and the Walker Light Guard
would go, with the view of giving an en-
tertsinment that evening. the net proceeds
of which would be turned over to the
Ladies' Auxiliary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-09
PRETTY WEDDING IN CAROLINE.
MIR. Dickinson, of Richmond, Captures a
n Fair Spotsylvania Bride.

County Line church., Caroline county
was the scene Of a pretty wedding August
81, the contracting parties being Miss Fan
ME b. Goodwin. OF Spotsylvania county,
and Mr.. Charles ID. Dickinson, of Rich
mond.
Miss Lottie Bigger daughter of Colonel
John Bell Bigger. was first maid of honor,
and Prof. James. Of Culpepper. was the
best man. Rev. Mr.. May, of Louisa coun-
" officiated, and In an impressive man
ner made them man and wife.
Miss Ella Jones. of Louisa. was second
maid of honor, accompanied by Mr.. Con-
way Myers. of Richmond
The groom and his best man entered the
church from the rear Of the pulpit, where
they met the BRIDE attended by twelve
couples, who had arranged themselves
i'm the form of a cross, presenting a
beautiful scene.
The bride wore gown of white China
silk Duchess lace and veil
After the ceremony an elegant repast
was served at the residence of the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dickinson, accompanied by
the brides brother from Texas. left for
an extended tour north, which will include
the Worlds Fair. Niagara Falls and other
points of interest
Their many friends testified their devo-
ton by presenting costly gifts, together
with hearty congratulations and best
wishes for happy and prosperous life.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-09
Tn. prIn,sr., Trenhl. Aaiu,,sa.

The trouble between the printers and
the Richmond Publishers Association.
which began on the 2lst of August last. has
been satisfactorily adjusted, and the lock
out, or '.strike," as the cas-, may be. has
been declared of by Richmond Typo
graphical Union. No. 90. The morning
newspapers composing the Publishers As
ISOLATION are now to be what are known
as flair Offices"
The following is the agreement as ac-
cepted By oil parties:
THE Newspaper Publishers Associo-
ton will consider applications from Union
men to fill vacancies in their respective
composing.rooms. or in making additions
to their present force, upon the merits of
each applicant with regard to the inter-
ests of the newspaper in whose composing
room the vacancy is to be filled. If tho
Union applicant is accepted he will be
taken without any question regarding his
membership in the union.
The scale OF prices offered by the
Newspaper Publishers Association under
date of Augusti 49, 1893, to govern under
the above proposition"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-09
East Richmond Items.


We doubt If any other place adjoining
the city has sent so large a delegation to
the Worlds Fair. and distant points. as
we can boast Of The latest departures are
Mr. and Mrs. c. l.. Miller. Mrs II. Il. Mer-
serian. j. c. Fowler and Miss Annie Young
love. Mr. Merserean has just returned
from there and his business trip 10 st.
Paul.
Judge II. y. Burnham is home again,
after an absence OF six weeks. lie and his
estimable wife first visited the Fair. to
their satisfaction; then she returned
home, and he went on to Spokane Falls.
State of Washington, to visit his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Colonel Miriam. lie brought
his granddaughter. Miss Ruth. back with
him. Mrs. Burnham will go with her
shortly to Brooklyn. n. Y, and place
her in an Episcopal institution Of learning
there.
Mr.. Rayhorn. a former resident of this
place, but now of Winslow, ILL.,, is here
paying a visit to his son, Milton, and
calling upon old friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-09
TALK WITH EX-GOVERNOR LEE.
He Indignantly Denies a Current Rumor
About Combination.

Ex-Governor Fitzhugh Lee was in the
city yesterday on his way to Newport
News, where at the invitation of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Company,
he will assist to-day in celebrating the ar
rival of the steamseip Kappahannock.
While here he was the guest Of Colonel W..
Miles Cary.
General Lee was seen by DISPATCH re.
porter last night and asked If he had
heard the report current in Richmond and
which had been telegraphed TO northern
papers. that his friends and the friends of
Mr.. Henry II. Pollard desired TO secure
the votes of the Richmond dele2a-
ton III the General Assembly for him
self as United States Senator and
for Mr.. Pollard for place on the Su.
preme Court of Appeals bench. 'Ies,
SAID General Lee. and | wish to say az
emphatlcally as | can that know OF no
combination, here or elsewhere. of my
friends with the friends OF anybody TO Sc
cure the election of members of the Court
of Appeals or for the purpose of filling any
other places. | relterate what said some
months ago that we should unite III keep
ing at least our Judges out OF any political
combinations. and leave the Legislature
free to select the best. ablest, and purest
men for such high positions. And | am
sure great Injustice is done 10 the gentle
men who have been mentioned as probable
candidates for the Legislature. Why don't
some OF you people see these gentlemen
and give them O chance TO put them
selves right"
Il wish also" concluded General Lee
you could find out who put out such re-
| ports and why"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-09
FARMERS AT THE TOP.
Tho Cbcrubs and spiders Play 'o-D"'-
Poor Car-Scryicc.

Poor Car-Scryicc.
The Petersburg Farmers nav r., - C;,,,
orotber lump to the top OF the lr-CNy
League and unless something happeno
rrettv soon they are apt to gather III 'ie
ropnant The Agriculturists VIII meet
fnrosden's Colts to-day and possibly the
later may pull them down peg or So
This afternoon the Forest IAN CheI-
mis- will meet the Spiders on the ones1ei-
fold diamond. and the contest VIII DE
GOOD one. The Tarantulas have won 'he
last three games they played
Hunnicut. the new man signed by the
Collegians. played good game IhulS
day. He is handy with the SUCK anu
pretty sure on flies. 49,.
The car service to and from FOREST
nm Park has ceased to be poor and De
come execrable. Every car that goes
over carries at least ninety persons. and
one-third Of this number are forced 10
hang on from the outside. Why some one
has not had his brains knocked out by
the abutting posts which line the track
is more than the cranks can tell. STILL
II Is a case of risk your life or stop at
tending the games.
It's all monkey business going over 10
Forest Hin Park nowadays. anyhow TOT
the Island could be fixed up and made
10 serve for the rest Of the season. 1t
would save time. money, and worry, and
everybody would like TO see the change
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-09
STILL OTHER CLAIMANTS.
A New Petition Filed In the Suit of Won

Rogue versus Armstrong.
Mr.. Willis y. Smith, as counsel for
Henry NJ Bacon and wife. suing for
themselves and others. etc. fled with Mr..
Goddin. Clerk OF the Chancery Court. yes
stituted by Baroness Caroline Won
Rogue against ID. w. Armstrong ct al.
and counsel have been notified that II Will
be presented In court at the opening OF
the next term. The petitioners allege
that James Swan. from whom the Bar
oness and Mr.. Armstrong claim 10 nave
obtained the property In dispute. under
deed made In 1898, conveyed l.o59,sss S-s
acres 70 John Ligismind Ehreurelch. Count
of REDEEM. Ancient Envoy Extraordinary
and Minister Plenipotentiary OF His MAJ
esty. the King OF Prussia, Louis Elseh-
minger Counsellor TO His Royal Hlghness'
the Duke OF Leuchtenburg and his lhll'
mate secretary at Munich ana othcia
that Lewis Eisenminger brought sun II,
Richmond, In the General Court ana ma"
his interest allotted to him by Corhiiii ms
sioners of the Court In 1877; that III 100
by these court proceedings, ne optaiileu
deed from Henry Anderson, commissloher'
otc conveying TO him the title and inter-
ests OF James Swan. Count OF kederh,
and others: that In 1890 Eiesenminger anu
hIs assigns were allowed TO redeem the
lands which had been forfeited lot taAes
nv Act OF the Virginia Legislature, anu
I'm 1881 he made an agreement WIN 'no
State therefor. under which Afterwards
his grantees obtained second ueed loi
the lands in 1886; that Eisenmlnger hau,
in 1896. borrowed money in klchilohu
from Gay & Pankey and conVeyeu ai
his interest by deed OF trust 10 80
at
a sale took place in 1888 10 William Gray
and q =. Osborne, from whom the u'le
noesed 10 J. T. Schermerhoen, ana from
him TO the petitioners and others.
rho petitioners say that all OF tnesc
aaaIs agreements and court proceedings
have been duly recorded In the various
counties. and that the parties uhoer " Nun
they claim have paid large amounts III
taxes and for tax titles, PAYNE ioi Ia
tract 5000 to Andrew Blerne' VIM M 80
a tax title therefor: that their uue VI
racord is clouded by the claims set up
Nv the baroness and Mr.. Armstrong ul-
der the deed of 1898 from James swan,
,ybicb has been so long abandoned never
zen having been recorded In virginia,
,rhov therefore. pray that both Oh t'ie
o,atr,onte may be enjoined from recoru
,nq, tho deed Of 1898. or any other ueeu
,hsronnder in Virginia. and from assert ,
ing any claims to the properly con
,,nder the Eiesenminger deed OF 1919 ~,
THE The property consists of over >, d 400 IN
acres; 5000 in Monroe. w. Va; S"V W. o ~,
W,,,be known as Iron Mountain, l5o'Vo
in Gravson. 22.7S3 IA in Tazeweil, near
Ricblands 10000 in Allegheny, on tie
west side of Jackson's river; 6ooVV III LOU
tracts in Bath county ana foea'i '1 20
W w. and other smaller tracts IN va
rto,s counties in Virginia and West VIZ
Cinia. -.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-09
HOME RULE BILL.
CRUSTED SCALY SKIN
Torments Minister'S Family. Almost
Drove Wife Mad. Doctors Useless.
Instant Relief and Speedy
Cure by Cuticura.

Three years ago my wife, four little children,
and myself were afflicted with crusty scaly
disease of the skin. Ii tormented us ali. Such
plague hope will never again visit my family.
My chldren's ages were respectively nine seven,
and four years, except the youngest, who was
only two months old. OF all our suffering, my
wife suffered the most. IL almost drove her
mad. The disease first made its appearance on
my wife's back between the shoulders, and spread
across 10 her breast. 1t looked like IL was COW
cred over with little scales. first bought of a
drug store, medicine for skin disease, which
failed TO any good whatever. Inext employed
adoctor who gave relief for short while. After
trying him for quite while without effecting
cure, called in another doctor who proved to
do no better than the first. After this bought
CUTIcURA REMEDIES of Messrs. Purcell. Ladd
& Co., Richmond, Va, having read OF them In a
newspaper. Relief followed the first appli-
cation, and five or six sets cured all of us. do
not know what the disease was we had, it
affected us all alike, but do know CUTIcURA
cured US Of that skin disease.
REV. j. n. WOODS,
Avon, Nelson County, Va.
have used your CUTIcuRA REMEDIES for
cases said TO be incurable by good doctors, and
they cured me az once. They are the best akin
and blood remedies In the world.
w. j. THOMAS, whigham, Ga.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-09

The public schools OF Richmond VIII
open next Friday-the 18th. The old
scholars win be enrolled the first day and
new ones on Monday. The regular work
OF the session will then begin on Tuesday
or Wednesday.
Monday being Jewish New Year, the ex-
animation for children Of the Jewish
faith. will commence at the High School
on Tuesday morning next. at o'clock.
This only refers TO those who have never
attended the public schools Of this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-09
James River Improvement.

The monthly meeting of the Committee
on James-rIver Improvement was held at
noon yesterday at the office OF the Old
Dominion steamship Company. Chairman
Curtis and Messrs. George w. Allen, 5.
IL. Halves. A. ID. Landeokin. l.. ID. Cren-
shaw, Jr., j. T. Vaughan, W. l.. White,
W. S. Gum. +. d. Starke and +. IL.
Garden were present
After the transaction OF the usual
amount of routine business the committee
decided 10 recommend to the Council TO
appropriate at once the sum OF $500 for
the purpose of digging the monitors out
OF the mud.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-09
SAVED FROM THE LYNChEhs'
A Negro Hurried to Raleigh mt Mid"'eh'-
Another Dividend Declared.


Corresnondence of The Dlspatch)
RALEIGH, n. c., Sept. S.-Thls morning
Sheriff McGregor. OF Arson county placed
Andy Harris (colored) in the penitentlary'
having succeeded In saving MIN from
lvnchers at Wadesboro. Harris was at
II O'Clock Yesterday morning convicted at
that Mace of murder in the second de-
gree. under the new law, his victim
having been q young white man, heTDert
LEROY The latter was road oVerseer'
and Harris killed him by striking him on
the head with hoe, because Leroy Wahteu
him 10 work with a shovel. The people
wanted Harris hanged, and the verdict
aroused them. Preparations for lyhch-
ing were made. Sheriff McGregor had
posse ready, and shipped the prisoner out
of the town. He brought him mere at
midnight last night. and the police TOOK
charge Of him until this morning. Had
Harris remained in Wadesboro last nleh''
he would have been lynched, as the men
we're ready TO dispose of him. Harris is
a desperate fellow with a bad record.
NEGRO FAIRS.
The negroes are arranging to hold
several fairs in the State this year. One
is 10 be held at Red Springs. The negroes
are showing more enterprise IMAM lor-
merly.
Labor Commissioner r. r. Lacy mas
gone to the Worlds Fair
Senator Ransom has accepted an INVITA-
ton to address a great gathering OF eX-
Confederate veterans at WaynesViile next
month.
Another dividend Of Is per cent. was de-
clared to-day by the Peoples National
Rank of Fayetteville. Of which General
w. G. lie Due is the receiver. 4hls
makes 30 per cent. to depositors.
FATHER AND SON DIE.
Yesterday Mr.. f. +. Warllck, aged
seventy, and his son. Mr.. John q. war
lick, aged forty-eight, died at the same
hour al their home, near Morsanton'
Scott & Edwards. general merchants: AT
Sanford Moore county. assigned to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-09

Mr.. "A. J. Malone. one OF the men re-
Gently put OF at the gas works. has writ
ten the following letter 10 Mr. VIM. s.
Gum. Chairman OF the Committee on
Light: I'm 1874. while attending 70 duties
connected with the gas-works on the
Scoring Of the trestie, the floor gave way.
precipitating me distance Of ~ feet.
breaking my right arm, three ribs.
knocking both knees out OF place. and
othsswise injuring my body. I was led 70
hsiisvs thst Y ! would not institute ;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-09
BUSINESS WANTS.
GRADUATED SUGAR, SIC. pound; ;

FORMULATED SUGAR, SIC. pound /;
W NEW MACKEREL. Soc per dozen;
CALIFORNIA HAMS loo. pound:
PLUGS sun CURED TOBACCO, for 200.
PURE LARD. 3 pounds for 2oc.
BEST CITY MEAL, 60c. Is bushel;
GOOD TEA, 25c. pound; -
AKBUCKLEs' ARIOSA COFFEE. pc. pound;
IL bars LARGE SOAP tor 25c.;
Pound boxes b rs BAKING-POWDERf for 10c.;
SARDINES, DC. n box;
ROASTED COFFEE. lSc. per pound.
NEW NORTH CAROLINA CUT HERRlNdS,
HOMEMADE BLACKBERRY WINE, 81 per
gallon;
PURE SUGAR SYRUP, Poe. a GALLON:
PURE CIDER VINEGAR, 25c. per gallon;
PICKLING SPICES, 2Cc. per pound:
BEST CAROLINA RICE, %. pound:
PURE OLD RYE WHISkEY. 81 r gallon
noun Is BEST CKEAM CHEESE for zoe.
sILVER-KING FLOUR, best sold si.2o bar
rel. or 2Sc. sack:
SNOWFLAKE FLOUR, 1915 per BARREL or
25c. per sack
. cans SALMON for PC.
Phone 3l6. Price-list mailed on application.
>. ULLMAN'S son,
my o lS20-lS22 ensI Main
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-09
Sailing Tha Rnhv Rnnda

When the City Treasures Office closed
yesterday afternoon about $4,000 worth
OF the baby bonds" as the one years
skies are called. had been disposed of al
together. Only about $4,000 of these
were actually sold. the remair der having
been used in paying city officials and en-
ployees and contractors to whom the city
was IN arrears.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-09
story Of q Wreck.
f8y telegraph 10 the Dlspatch.1

PHILADELpHIA. Pa. September s.--The
schooner Jonathan May, Captain Geo. M.
Cook. from Charleston August AZ. for New
York with q cargo plumber. capsized du-
south Of ss s Pau s The sSn mast, m ans
rigging were cut away and the vessel
Tighted. On the 28th tho vessel went 10
pieces. and eerly Tuesday morning all
bands took to . raft. - the boats were
lost On September I'd q midnight che
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-09

crow of seven were picked MP by the
schooner Anne E. Valentine, ron, Darien
were subsequently transferred to the tug
pilot of the Delaware capes and brought
10 Philadelphia. landing here this morn
ing. Their sufferings before being res
cned nv the Valentine were very great.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-09

Daily. D-Dinner. s-Supper.
No. % makes all local stope. Connects AZ h1-
and all intermediate points on tho western
North Carolina railroad.
No. ~ has Pullman Buffet sleepors Rich
mond 10 Atlanta. Connects directly AZ Atanta
with ". & A. X. X. for Chattanooga, Nashville,
and all points West. Connects with A. x w. T.
X. X. for Mobile. Montgomery, New Orleans,
and all points Southwest.
ARRIVE DAILY.
No 134-A. & W. special. 1l:45 A. N.
No. 7S-Mai and express 800 +. vi.
For tickets, Pullman reservations, NC. apply
AT ticket-onico Byrd-Street station Richmond
Transfer Company's. 90l east Main street, ana
company- Office, $50 east Main street
JOHN c. WlNDER, l. I. MYERS,
General Manager. General Snperht
Oy. SMITH T. j. ANDERSON,
Trafic Manager. Passenger Agent
Ii. NJ. BOYKIN, City Pas'g'r Agent. my IL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-09
ABANDONED HER CHILDREN.
The Unnatural Act of a Negro Mother AT
Weldon.

Correspondence of the Dispatch)
WELDON. y. c., Sept. San unknown
colored woman abandoned her two little
children on the Seaboard Air Line from
Ridgeway and boarded the South-bound
Coast Line train leaving the children
who are too small to give their Names
TO the tender mercies of strangers.
Rev. ]. Z. Hutson, of your city is con-
Quoting a successful revival at Rich
Square in Northampton County this
week
The farmers of the Roxabil section OF
northampton county lost much OF their
fodder by the recent heavy rains.
The Episcopal Convocation closed Its
session at Halifax to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-09
Mobile Making Her Light Shine.
lBy telegraph TO tie Iuspatch.I

MOBILE. Ala, September S.-The Mobile
Commercial Club has appointed the fol-
lowing delegates to the transportation
convention of September 18th at Chicago:
II. Pillans. A. g. banner, o. +. Cawthoru,
7. A. Hamilton, G.. A. Ketchum. Joseph
Hodgson. L. q. Bromberg, q. L. Smith.
d: 7: Beator, Robert Gage. Il. T. Posey,
w. II. Martin. +. s. Cox. G. q. Mohr. r. II.
L. w. Nicoll.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-09
The NJ. &. A. Tomorrow.

Secretary Tibbetts will address the boys
meeting at the Young Mems Christian
Association tomorrow afternoon at }
o'clock.
The young mems meeting later in the
afternoon will be led by Mr.. John Scott.
Mr.. ID. S. Bennett will conduct the singing
ard Mr. Reginold Gillian will preside at
the piano.
Tie total attendance at the mems meet
ing for August was 240-an average attend
ance OF GO per Sunday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-09
Greensboros' Shut Out.

Especial telegram to the Dispatch)
GREENSBORO. n. c., Sept. s-Fay-
etteville came back at Greensboro with
a vngeance The visitors shut OUT the
home team with score Of 20 0. Stew
ems pitched for Fayetteville and James
for Greensboro. The tie. which Will be
played off tomorrow promises TO be ex-
ceedingly exciting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-09
THE SAD cHeRUeS AND FRIENDS.
IngIoriousIy Defeated by tho Petersburg
Agriculturists-12t to 3.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.

Especial telegram TO the Dispatch.)
PETERSBURG, VA, September 8.-The
Cherubs. accompanied by q large number
of rooters from the capital city, came
over this afternoon confident of another
easy victory over the Farmers. but alas
they were doomed 10 disappointment. and
q more sadder lot OF looking base-balllsts
could not have been found than the Che
rubs and their friends were latter the ball
was over"
The game opened with the Farmers at
the bat. and they were retired in regular
order. "a were likewise the Cherubs in their
half of this inning. Both teams were
BANKED in the second inning. In the
third the Farmers suffered their blank
while on hit by Blankenship who was
thrown out at second by Kaln's hit, Kahn
going to first. Kan scored on Fosters
two Dagger TO center field, and Foster
scored on errors bv Quarles and PEBBLES
in fielding Napier's hit. No more runs
inning, when Keller for the Farmers went
TO first on base hit. and came home on
Bradie's home run hit over left field fence.
Leach went out on foul fly to Foster;
Long. the next batsman. knocked the ball
over the centTe-teld fence for another
home run.
GOOD PLAY.
Llmeburger was given his base on balls
and went to third on Myers two Dagger to
left field, and both Limeburger and Myers
scored on Wilson'S hit TO center field. For
the Cherubs, Morgan. the first batsman,
knocked the ball over lief. field fence for
home run, while the next three men were
relieved in regular order. After this in-
ming Lemons was put in the box and
Blankenship went TO right field. Lemons
Jared no better than Bankenship as the
Farmers succeeded IN scoring two runs.
the first inning he pitched, and in the
other innings they fairly knocked him
out of the box, making six hits of him.
and earning five runs,
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-09
The KearsaYpe ana the Nantucket.

WILMINGTON. n. G.. Sept. S-The
corvette Kearsarge and the monitor Nan
tucket have safely accomplished their
second voyage They crossed Cape Fear
Bar at seven this morning and anchored
In the stream near Southport
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-09

SCORE BY INNINGs