davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-16
WASHINGTON VOIIIB.
And tho Great Dallas Ilat
Surround Then.
SENATORS INTERVIEWER.
Considerable Excitement Hes Besn C1ooo6
by the Sudden Breaking Dsvn ee -
Many Prominent MsA ~

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. June M-The e.
citen,ents OF Congress and The intGroo9
causei by varying schemes AMI vnr1oso
measures have been overshadosed Of late
by revelation OF the alarming d1oth-
fa.e fa among % public men and the a.itis1on.1
can De traced to one source The sad and
sudden death OF x-PostrIiaster- General
frank Hatton, who was stricken at hie
desk and died shortly sfterwafds recalls
Chandler, and Chase. and Senators Sam
ner, Beck, Cameron. and others
NOW II has dawnet upon the minds ot
the public men that there msst be sope
deaths. and It has been traced directly q
that great modern trouble which seems 10
De natarai scourge--Rright disease Of
the kidneys. 4
An interview with number OF prousI.
nent men ON the subject shows the int.s-
est they fesL Mr. j. Henderson wilkin-
son, the wsll-known pension attorney.
said: Ten years ago I was seized with an
attack OF Brishts disease while at work
in the Tveasury here. How bad I WAS
you can understand when i say that nay
hands became bioated and actually crack
ed open. My limbs and body were alter
nately swollen and collapsed I could
only creep across the floor. Finally my
physician said 20 me: You are at Deaths
door with Brishts disease. You may live a
few weeks. but there is absolutely no
hope OF your recovery Upon the advice
OF Rev. Or. Rankin. president OF Howard
University, began the use or Warmers
Safe Cure. which rescued me from the
grave after tho doctors had abandoned
all hope. j am certain that II men ard
women generally realized the wonjerfui
power OF this great remedy there would
be less sickness. fewer deaths. longer
l.fe. and more happiness than at present"
Rev DR.. j. r. Rankin. ID. d.. formerly
chaplain OF the Senate. confirmed all that
Mr. Wilkinson had said. snd cited many
other cases that had comeisinder his no.
tice where Warmers Safe Cure had r.
stored the health OF men and women suf-
fering from Bright's disease. Congress-
man Belden. OF New York. senator Bruce,
Mr. Egieston, of the Treasury Depart
ment: Senator Blackburn. and others, all
united in similar statements.
Wherever went I found the testimony
the same. II was generally admitted that
the strains OF life were wearing, but II ~
universally conceded that for overcoming
this condition, for Strengthening the
vitality. toning the health. and polonging
the life. nothing had ever besn known
equal to the great remedy have above
described.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-16
SOUTHERN R'WAY AND S. S. ASSN
No Agreement Yet as to Kates-South-
westerners Indifferent.

NEW YORK, June 15.-The an
nual convention of the Southern Rail-
way and Steamship Association, fol-
lowing the meetings of the Executive
Board, which has been in session at the
Waldorf for the past three days, was not
called 10 order until nearly noon to-day.
the failure of the Executive Board TO
agree 10 a restoration of rates having
a rather demoralizing effect on the con-
vention. and but little interest being
taken i'm it's proceedings. Nearly all of
the officials were late in arriving, and
many of them did not put in an appear
ance at all. This was especially the case
with the representatives of the south
western lines. Samuel FELTON,, who has
been an important factor In the meet
ings OF the Executive Board, and who Is
general manager of the Queen and Cres-
cent route leaves for his nome IN I'm
cinnati to-day. 1t Is understood that the
whole trouble In coming to a settlement
about rates Is caused by the water-hnes
from New York not being able TO agree
with the southwestern roads in regard TO
rates 10 common points in tennessee anu
Alabama.
The convention to-day took up the con-
sjderati0n of a new association asree-
nent The latter consists Of twenty-three
a.
and passcd. One OF the most important
articles was in regard TO the continuance
of the associa ton as a body. rms was
nassed unanimously. IL was not "ilhih
The range OF possibility. however, 'nat
there will be any restoration OF iates
until the new agreement goes into erect
August fst. The convention took re-
cess al l:f5 o'clock until O'CLOCK
Among other things considered at tne
,,or,lng session was the charge that the
NfobiIe and Ohio was carrying many tiInes
more freight into association territories
,han iis competing llne-the Illinois Cen
traI IL was not established. however
that this was owing TO reduced i"'e''
but the matter will be investigated.
when the convention sdJourheu a.
o'clock Commissioner Stalnniah
,ne sentiment Of the convention when hc
sata a final adjournment would not pe
,eachcd until Wednesday. and possipS
rhnrsday. of next week. II was eN-
,,ec,na when the convention mel yeste'
Az ,ha, the work would be compieteo
to-day but II soon developed ina, an
s.yse,nent could not be reached witnou'
coosiderabie disc ussion, II at all wnsn
49,. Convention adjourned only nine OF inc
- ...',,,,ty.six articles OF agreement had pesn
cnnslo,red. In almost every ease tney
amer from similar articles In last year :
srreenaent. sThe representatives OF .n'
va srIous lines were unanimous IN . oemanu
ing a large proportion OF the pus..s'
than has formerly been aiiowea usn:
and Il is understood that the onie~S .ass ~
The Louisville and Nashviile raiIrvsu ~
the most persistent III tnsir eho.w mn scr
cure the Hons share Of the tn' -
their company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-16
Your Watch Insured for 81 Yearly.

N'oStoH
The wiseacre who declared that "there
Is nothing new Under the sum- gets
another setback. Here is the idea: For
81 paid annually. a watch, gentIeman's 8
or iady's, is guaranteed against trouble
That Is to say, 50 will keep II in repair
Tor one. year. no matter how often IL
may get out of order, or what may be
the cause. 1t may be dropped on a
brick sidewalk. or you may fall over
board with 1t in your pocket; no ques-
tions are ask. and no limit put upon
repairs 10 the movement. but to a total
or s25, at the rates usually charged. All
styles Of watches are included In the
new offer. except few special move
ments. IL Is "a fact that not one man in
a hundred remembers the number OF his
watch. The register secured by this
guarantee is, therefore. a complete re-
ference. in case of loss or theft. A label
bearing the register number Is also In
serted In the cases Of the watch. request
Ing any stranger. in case of personal ac-
cident or sudden illness, to telegraph
this number TO the jewellers. who agree
TO promptly notify family or friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-16
DINWlDDIE FARMERS O. K.
ood Condition OF Crops In the County,
Building and Other Improvements.

DINWIDDIE COURTHOUSE. VA,
June i5.-(SpeciaL) notwithstanding the
low prices for farm products generally,
the farmers seem to be making an ex-
traordinary effort In behalf of good crops.
The wheat crop is now being harvested.
and is somewhat short. but not as much
SO as was at first anticipated. and the
quality of the grain is considered good.
The oat crop Is very fine, especially the
fall seeding, which IL about ready to be
harvested. The tobacco has been about
all planted, with an excellent stand. which
would Indicate d good crop. The corn
crop Is in good condition. with an in
crease of acreage, and better fertilized,
which means more hog and hominy.'
and, even with low prices for crops. with
a plenty OF this needful on hand. the
farmer is better calculated to stand hard
times than any other class OF people.
Judging from the quantity OF new build
ings and the free use OF paint on them.
especially In the northern portion OF the
county, one would naturally conclude tnat
things are in state OF Improvement In
this county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-16
Fourth Of July Excursion.

The Richmond and Danville railroad VIII
operate an excursion from Richmond TO
West Point and return July Fourth.
The train will leave the station, at the
foot OF Virginia street. at $50 a. ~. stop
at Twenty-eighth street, and reach West
Point at 9:45 A. NJ. Returning, leave
West Point at r. NJ, arrive at Rich
mond at 7:i5 II. NJ. Fare for the round
trip. 73 cents.
The pavilion and grounds around the
Hotel Terminal have been secured. and
one OF the best orchestras Richmond can
afford will furnish music for the ocea-
sion.
In addition 10 dancing. the excursionfsts
will be able to find plenty Of diversion In
boating, bathing. and fishing. The best OF
order will prevail. and every one 10
promised pleasant and enjoyable trip.
Further information can be obtained ny
applying at the passenger ONCE, No. w
east Main street. JOHN NJ. BEALI4
Travelling Passenger Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-16
Officers of Washington Chaptcr

The annual election of officers OF Wash
ington Chapter, No. 9, Royal Arch Ma
sonic Temple, and the following officers
were elected and installed for the en-
suing year: J. J. English. Jr.. NJ. e. High
Priest; +. w. Dunstan. 4. King; J. NJ.
Gentry, r.. Scribe; George w. Poe. Treas
urcr; X. II. Snead. Secretary.
William Ryan. B. of H.; L. r. Baker,
=. s.; Sol Cutchins. r. A. c.; J. c. Bow
man. NJ. of 30 ": ii. Theodore Ellyson.
NJ. of I'd "; J. Il. Farrar. NJ. Of LIST ";
childress, Chaplains; j. S. Brine. Marshal:
G.. V. Mountcastle. Organist- Steward
Committee: j. X. Charleton, l.. c. Ecker.
George l.. Street William Gibson. Jr..
Thomas Whittet, II. II. Harwood. l.. p.
Fear: William Krouse. Purveyor; ID. B.
Collins Tilers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-16

We would suggest to our readers 10
start what we call home-rule bank-a
sure-enough savings bank. We know
families who have done so. We have
modesty enough TO last US all the sum-
mer. at the rate We use 1t, but when we
say this we can prove II. We can point
TO hundreds OF our customers who have
saved lots Of money.-How? Well, just
by knowing where to buy cheap. Don't
put il of any longer. Commence to-day.
We have a larger stock than usual for
our June trade. instance, you can
buy at ID. OSullivan's. Eighteenth and
Main streets. some choice California
Peeled Peaches, 10c. pound; Choice
Smithfield Hams, i2c.: Country Butter,
something bang UP. for z)c.; Short Clear
Breast i0c.: California Hams-we
have 5000 pounds-sc.; Choice Family
Flour. per bag. SC; New Irish Potatoes.
2oc. peck: pounds Granuiated Sugar. sc.
Finest Mocha and Java Coffee. &c: Pure
Lard. &c.: Finest Mixed Tea. &C.; 8 pounds
Dried Grapes. ssc. II you have cattle to
feed. Choice Timothy Hay, N 5-bale lots.
o0c.: Il cost Us pang to sell At this price.
but It must 20, 10000 pounds Pork Sides.
8 f-2c.: Pure Cider Vinegar. &c.; Baking
Powder, same ~ Royal. toc. pound boxes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-16

Miss Roberts's Primary School closed
Thursday, June 18th. IL will reopen Sep
tember nth. The following pupils re.
ceIyed first-honor medals: Lillian u.
Haynes Linda Josephine Bargamin. VIZ
ginia Pollard Clarke, Fannie T.. Harlan,
Gertrude Clarke. Hortense Bass, Msdgs
Montgomery. Marion Is. Ronm, Charles
E. Wingo. Jr., Junlus Mosby West. Doug
las s. Freeman second honors. Virginia
Mason, Ella Chambers. Leslie rerry,
Louise Richardson. Emma Clarke, Tefeeo
Louise Clarke, Emma Clarke, Edith Nay
Watkins, william Wingo. Daniel CaSp>n-
ter, Celeste Weisiger. Virginia Leo Puches.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-16
THE BOND NATTER.
rsTs. Wise and Swanson Speak
10 Good Purpose.
PRACTICAL PENSION REFORM.
To Twenty-Five Millions oG
p,liar- saved 90 the Tax-Paycrs--
Washington Gossip.

,r.smNGTON, June i5--SpecIal.)--
,... iAs rule was brought into the
.... today 20 limit the debate on the
.s.propria,ion bin. 1t was found
,.. 3D., provision was made for any
.. .. which 10 discuss the bond ques-
g. 90 relates 10 Virginia. Repre-
....e Swanson insisted on change
...t uas eranted, 20 that thirty minutes
sci to present arguments In be-
lt thc state. Messrs. Swanson and
vh9 have been loaded for several
... tIts al the facts bearing on the
.. Wetc ready to make speeches
eHbi.cL
r Wis thc prevailing belief In the
H-t the amendment proposed 10
bearing on Nirginia's claims
~ ,re United States Government
yai.i out on n point of order.
.. fs Wise and Swanson. who have
tac matter closely, wanted at
f. .. make their points. A statement
... .c0pluts has been already given
Dispatch. ana II is useless to re-
. stf.ck. the State would have "a
.u fo her crCdii.'
Virginia delegation have felt GER
no matter what action might
n. th.s matter by the House the
.n hc properly adjusted when
considered in the Senate. In
body The rules are lax. and
lf.rs have "a better chance OF
f.r points
..rlcs of Mcssrs Wise and
il good effect The pro-
tlc b.ll relating 10 the Virginia
gi.cd ont on a point OF order.
tF-TOBACCO SALES.
..rMe report was made to-day
Hpusc judiciary Committee on
of Representative Crawford. Of
Carolina. "a remove certain re-
.u the sale Of lcaf-tobacco. The
follows;
enacted. etc: That section q.
Lf Vol f. Of Supplement to
...,t Statutes Of the United States,
hy striking out all after the
t..DlL" in line I've Of said sec
follows: Provided. however.
.l be- the duty OF every farmer
t.r producing and selling leaf to-
.l demand OF any IntcTnal-Reve-
.r or other authorized agent of
.ry Department. Ia furnish said
.. ur agent true ana complete state
verified ly oath. Of all OF his sales
.tabaccr. the number OF hogsheads
pounds with the name ana resi-
each instance. OF the person to
l and the place to which IL Is
AMI every farmer or planter who
. refuses 10 furnish such infOrma-
VINO knowingly makes false state
1s o. any Of the facts aforesaid.
lc ruilty Of "a misdemeanor and
I. liable 20 a penalty not exceeding
.,r q That section S25i Of the Re-
Statutes and all laws in conflict
t..s act are hereby repealed.
PENSION REFORM.
learned on good authority that the
Office viii on the ist of July turn
uto the Treasury between $ZlW1~"
ooG.G1p out of the appropriations
t.e fiscal year To run that bureau.
present commissioner has been
ng the rolls. and has worked re-
II Is understood. and the result is
uormous saving 20 the Taxpayers.
neral ~. i. Roberts. of North Caro-
vino w1s recently appointed Consul
ugt British Columbia arrived
t.-.I.y o. receive his Instructions
arrivals: y. L. Mclnturn.
f.- A. u. Payne, W. l. Maupin.
svHc: j. l.. Riddle. Chatham
&c. Iurram. Manchester; W. II.
EnInokr.
.. carolina arrivals George w. Nor
uI wife. Raleigh; John Kimberly,
T.. -. Johnston. Reidsville.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-16

Hon. Thomas Z. BIakey making the cor
ronation address.
The three-minute trot half mile-best
two In three-was won by b. Streets
horse. Average time. 2.5l.
The mile dash--running-was won by
Il. B. Brockenbrough's Page. who came
in two lengths ahead Of Nelly BY. Time.
147 -.
'Free-for-air" trot-one mile-won by
a Middlesex horse In 2:n IL. who dis
tanced the other horses.
The consolation race was won by Canes 8
mare from West Point. She made beau
tiful show. and won the race In two
"a heats showing a 2:4o gait In the last
quarter OF the second heat
The attendance was large. and the
meeting was a grand success In every
sense Of the word.
PERSONAL.
Alvin Bagby, little son Of Captain a. F..
Bagby, dislocated his knee while running
around with some playmates Thursday
afternoon.
The death of Hon. James A. Jones. OF
King and Queen. Is felt with sorrow In
this whole section. Many fond friends OF
this noble man are saddened by his
death and weep with his loved ones over
his untimely grave.
Misses Sue Collins ana Nellie spencer,
OF Baltimore. who have been visiting
Miss Alice Cauthorn, will leave tomorrow
for their homes, in consequence or which
the boys are wearing long faces.
Judge III. w. Daingerfield Is critically
Ill, having a severe spell OF dysentery.
Our people will stand by the Dispatch
In its fight for constitutional conven-
ton. You are also correct In your views
on the question of taxing church-pro-
perty. Keep in the right track, and the
reading public will sustain you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-16
WYTHEvlLLE WAKING UP AGAIN.
Miss Sue spiIier Opens the Season With a
Dancing Party-Belva's Case.

WYTHEvILLE, VA, June 5.--tSpe-
cial THE dancing party given by Miss
Sue Spiler to her young friends Tuesday
evening was charming entertainment.
The large porches, halls, and reception
rooms we're brilliantly lighted. and happy
young hearts kept joyous time TO the
music of quadrlle, waltz. and polka.
Oh. the haicyon days OF youth! oh, the
care, free hearts OF pretty maidens just
out OF school. Is there anything else In
life quite SO sweet? Even the serious old
folks saddened by troubles and full OF
cares, grow happy and young and light
hearted again in the contemplation or
these merry enthusiastic young folks
Wytheville has been in a state OF iethargy
all the winter from hard times, bad
weather, and the absence OF her girls and
boys A dozen or two of them came home
from their several colleges, and. presto.
mammas arouse themselves, papas unite
their purse-strings. the sound of the vio-
lin is heard in the land. and Wytheville
brightens up. ready for gay summer.
The cottage on west Main street re-
Gently owned by Eli Rider has been
purchased by NJ. NJ. Caldwell.
A GAY CLUB.
.Drhe Dove and Darnln' Club will hold
its regular meeting Thursday afternoon
at the residence of Captain Charles Boyd.
This club. which is composed OF the
young ladies' of the town. has been a
source OF much pleasure TO the members.
Music and Shakespeare readings constitute
the amusement, and light refreshments
are served. It will shortly adjourn for
the summer months.
Miss Sue Peyton Kent Is expected home
to-merrow. She has been pupil IN
Mr. Powells school during the past ses-
sion.
Mrs. Rockingham Paul and Mrs. Mary
Grey are guests OF Mrs. Virginia Kent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams. little son. and
daughter, of New orleans. are boarding
with Mrs. W. S. Poage for the summer.
Mr.. Martin Burks, of Bedford. and
Judge Christian. of Richmond. are in at
tendance upon the Court Of Appeals.
Judge Christian is here to argue the case
of Belva Lockwood VS.. the Common
wealth, the case having been granted a
rehearing before the full bench. Only
three judges were present when the case
was decided last winter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-16
TIpINcs FROM RAPPAHANNocK.
H.suits of the Races Base Ball and Tour
pa,uent-Meeting Grand Success.

TAPPAHANNOCK. VA. June io.--tspe-
c,al,--The first meeting Of the Tidewater
Agricultural and Stock Association was
held here on Wednesday and THURSDAY.
ON Monday morning game OF oase-oai
was played between picked nine from
King and Queen, Caroline. Essex. and Ricn-
mond counties. and the club from TINS
Mace. which resulted In victory Tor the
latter by n score of Is to .. Batteries:
TvIer. Wallace and Garrett; Wight, bag
by and Morgan Umpires: w. J. Phillips
pnd r. r. Broaddus.
The races began at l:So Trotting race
for the 3-year-olds was won by DIR. War
rem Iewts's bay stallion; haif-miie heats,
best two In three. Average time. LA IL
The 'frse-for-all" running half-mile
bes sts--best two In three--won BY b. b.
Rrockenbrough's Page In two heats from
Nelly I3Iy. Time. "a and 81.
2:io class trotting-won by Middlesex
horse.
Thursdays programme was started by
a Tournament. In which Mr.. Lee Andrews.
az this county. crowned Miss Sadie Bis
coe queen: Preston Wight crowned Miss
r.s,cle Mallory frst maid: J. T. Saunders
crowned Niss Nay Haskins second maid
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-16
THE LYNcHsURcERs IMPROVED.
But the Oystermen Wiped the Diamond
With Them by "a Score of to 4.

NORFOLK, June l5.-(Speciai.) 1.-The Sc
cond days contest between Lynchburg and
Norfolk attracted to the League grounds
Il somewhat larger gathering than yes
terday, and the game was an improve
ment for the up-country representatives
they making but five errors. and reducing
the score OF their successful competitors
Good work was observed on both sides
and the visitors confidently expect to, go
In to win tomorrow. The following is the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-16

vanced 70 build the very Capitol In which
the Housa was meeting
Points OF order were made against the
provision OF the bin quoted, and these
were sustained by the Chair SO the pro-
vision disappeared from the bill.
Az o'clock the House took recess
nntii O'Clock. the evening session TO be
for the consideration OF private pension
bills
AZ the evening session pension matters
were discussed and but one bill was pass
Cd. At 1880 the House adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-16
Tho Dispatchs Now Series.

Beginning with next week. the Dispatch
will offer to its readers charming and ex-
quisite Photographic book called Glimpses
of America. 1t Is pictorial and descriptive
history OF our country's scenic marvels.
dclineated by pen and camera The work
may be completed In sixteen numbers. one
issued each week. though the entire work
will embrace thirty-two parts. Beginning
with next week. the Glimpses Of America
coupon will be found on the first page
Of the Dispatch. Two OF these cut from
the paper and brought or sent to the Of
fee. accompanied by 10 cents. win enutie
a subscriber to one number OF Giimpsea
Of America
Address Fine Art Department. the Dis
patch Company. Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-16
PENITENTIARY FOR PERJURY
Other Indictments Pending on tho Same
Charge-Carrying Concealed Weapons.


FLOYD. VA, June 15-tSpecial)-In the
County Court. this week Haden Shockey
was convicted Of perjury and given two
years in the penitentiary. This Is the
second conviction Of perjury growing out
Of criminal prosecution for malicious
assault. in which Shockey was the de-
fendant, he having sworn falsely III MS
own behalf and induced others to do so.
Two other indictments are pending on the
same charge In the same case. but the
persons are fugitives from justice.
A special grand jury was In session Tor
two days and found twenty Indictments
nine of which were for carrying con-
ceaIed weapons.
The ladies of the Methodist church gave
a. strawberry festival here last Monday
evening. from which quite a snug niue
sum Was realized, which will be used IN
repairing the church.
The weather has been extremely not
for the past few days and corn has I'M
proved greatly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-16
FARMERS VICTORIOUS AGAIN.
Roanokes Blame Umpire Mace for Their
Defeat by a Score of 4 to 3.

ROANOKE, VA, June l5.-(Speciai)-
Petersburg won the second game or the
series from Roanoke to-day by batting
BOYD for seven hits in the eighth inning.
IJp to that time the score stood TO In
favor of Roanoke. The home team played
a beautiful fielding game, but Umpire
Maces decided against them risht
md left Mace fined McHoOverter
<, fer questioning one OF his decisions.
Following Is the score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-16
PETERSBURG.

Summary: Earned runs-Roanoke, q:
Petersburg, s. Two-base hits-Brodie and
Stafford. Three-base hits-Myers and Ma
ginnis. Home runs-Brodie and Honey,
cutt Double plays-Prech. Demoss. and
Crockett: Boyd. Crockett. Brodie, Farrell.
I'D Honeycutt; Brodie, Farrell, and
Honeycutt Bases on balls-Oh Leach, 2;
OFF Boyd. l. Struck out-By Boyd, 4: by
Leach. g. Passed balls-O Hagan Time
OF game-l hour and s. minutes. Umpire
Mace,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-16
NORFOLK.
LYNCHRIRG.

Summary: Earned runs-Nortolk; D.
ster, Martin. Three-base hits-Corcoran
stolen bases-Elauptman, Collifiower' -;
Cleve. McKenna. Bases on balls-0n
Herr. o; of smith 3. strnEs-ouldpy hruiistIodgS
Herr 5; by Smith. I; Passes oal'S-'io's .
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-16

All who have sesn thsm are delighted
With ne syamous Paintings Of the
World. vhich are now being ofIared 70
their subscribers b. the Dispatch Com
pany, CAL and see them. Each number
can ba had by bringing Or sendtne throe
eoupeaa end y esnts - ~ pe1pafea -.