davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-28
ANS0N COUNTY TRAGEDY
r. II. SELLERS KILLED BY FRANK
SMITH. HIS BR0TnER-IN.LAW.
Domestic Trouble Said to be the Cause of
he Homicide-Ths Allegheny
County Lynchers.

WINSTON, N. c., April 27.-Special.-
News reached here to-day OF a terrible
homicide near Wadesboro Wednesday.
Il. u. Sellers was shot and MORALLY
wounded by his brother-in-law, J. Frank
Smith. Both resided in the SANE township
and were prominent citizens. Sellers was
In the store Of Covington Bros. when
Smith walked In and said:
Tom, l am going 20 kill you"
He Immediately fired a pistol. the ball
inficting a wound which resulted in
Sellers death yesterday. Smith at once
surrendered himself to the sheriff and
was committed to Jail. The report Is
that domestic trouble of a grave char
acter constituted the provocation for
Smiths act.
G.. f.. James, Of Baltimore, succeeds
j. r. Williams as treasurer Of the Cape
Fear and Yadkin Valley railroad. The
appointment was made by the receiver.
THE NAMrs OF gHE LYscHERs.
Solicitor Barber gives me the names of
the men who lynched Daniel Slaughter in
Allegheny county several weeks ego.
They are as follows: George w. John,
Hiram Woody, Hiram Cox. Stephen Tay-
Tor. Nathan Taylor. Noah Long, Bob
Walker, and Bob. Johnson. The solicitor
has not received any official information
about the capture of the leader o: the
mob in Tennessee. He is Of the opinion
that several of the men have not left
the country. but are only lodging the Off
cials in their own county. A few OF
them, however, are gone. They went
wild when the report got out that their
names were known.
ROSE TO BE SIT FREE.
Mr.. Barber has the bond filed for the
freedom of Alexander Rose. who is in
Jail here. He thinks II is a good one. but
will not endorse it until first signed by the
clerk Of the court of Allegheny county.
who Is acquainted with the men on the
bond. Rose will not be set free until the
bond is endorsed by both the clerk and
solicitor. Rose is advised by his friends
not 10 return home Immediately after he
is set at liberty, for fear that he viii
fall into the hands of his enemies, the
men whom he gave away.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-28
ANOTHEE run BURG VICTORY
The Game Yesterday Between that Team
mud h. L,nchb rgs-score II 3.

md H. IL nchb frgs->core IL Ia y.
PETERSBURG, VA, April 2I.-Special.
The second game of ball between the
Lynchburgs and the home team. played
this afternoon, resulted in another victory
for the Pctersburgs by a score OF II TO
s. The Lynchburg team went TO pieces
in the third inning, the home team scor-
ing five ans making two hits,
assisted by two errors of the
visitors. Petersburg played well I'M
til the sixth inning, when it did the
same thing, only they made more errors.
After that they settled down and played
much better. The score was a tie up to
the eighth inning, When Petersburg had
three men on bases, Brodie. the next
batter. sending a beauty TO the right
field fence, scoring three runs. That
finished the runs, neither side scoring in
tors did very well, but had poor con-
troll of the ball, hitting eight Of the
home team. Foreman was also a little
off" sending several men 10 first by
his wildness. TWO Of the prettiest double
plays made this season, one by the
visitors and one by the home team. Os-
borne for the visitors throwing Sanford
out at the homc-piate from deep centre
field. and Sanford throwing Glass out
at first from centre-heid.
Score by innings:
Peter3burgS ..............1 OF OF l 0 0 3-l1
L~ynchbures .............0 o 5000 O-S.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-28

The young w0man's father vas one OF
those men who talk tariff Sd mach that
In tim they learn 10 disregard tar com-
fort Of their families and talk ii IN the
home circle. Thus IL was that the girl
knew as much about the tarif a. She
did about housekeeping. Yet she found
time in the midst OF her political tcono-
my TO nave a couple OF real sw~ee;hearts,
not TO speak of a host Of fellows who
wanted TO be. OF the two favored ones.
one was a farmers son. and the other
was a swell youth from the city. This
latter she In time chose as the one, and
when her father heard OF 1t he called
her before him..
$50 he said. you have thrown over
this excellent young farmer and chosen
a city dude?'
YES. papa she smiled.
well. i don't like It. and / want to
know your reasons Tor doing IT,"
''They are plain enough she respond
ed promptly. II hay heard yon talk tar
IN until | am thoroughly convinced that
the only kind OF protection l need In
ny home industries excludes the raw
material and admits the finished pro-
duct."-Detroit Free Press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-28
MANY Claimants 10 One Ipfamy.

The honor Of inventing the piano is
claimed by the English, French, and
Germans. Father Wood. an English
monk at Rome. is said to have been the
real INVENTOR in III. and TO have manu-
featured one which he sold 10 Samuel
Crispi. the author of Virginia" from,
whom x was purchased by Fulke Gre
vile. though Count CARL claims the crtd-
IL for bartholomew Christofor, of Pad
ua. during his stay In Florence. some
three years later Q71D. The French at
tribute the invention % a Partisan named
Marius. who, they alleged. produced In
lbs, a harpsichord In which hammers
had been substituted for the Old piec-
trums or quilts. TIL Germans are the
last In the field. with j. c. Schroeder, OF
Dresden, who claimed Q7l0, when eIgb-
teen years OF age to have constructed
after much consideration the model OF
q new ciavier. with hammers upon which
he could play loudly or softiy.-Brooklyn
Eagle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-28
YOUNG MINISTRIES.
The Theological Seminary Held It's Annual


The First Baptist church (coloreO was
well filed Yesterday afternoon with an
intelligent audience OF colored people ana
a few white persons. who witnessed an
other class of students graduate from
Richmond Theological Seminary.
on the platform were President Corey
and members of the Faculty. DIR. A. T..
Dickinson and Pastors J. H. Holmes. X.
Wells. w. +. Graham and Evans Payne,
Of Richmond; r. Spiller, of Hampton,
and William NJ. Moss, of Danvile.
Music was furnished by the First
church choir n the Transformations
rial College choir. A duet by Mrs. Cross
and Mrs. Jones, and solos by Mrs. Cross
and Mr.. Bowler were especially enjoyed.
The addresses were as follows: some
Demands of the Age upon the Ministry"
Philip r. Berkeley, Philadelphia, Pa;
Social Mission of the Church." Henry
w. Chiles, Mansfield, Va; 1.-The Attitude
Of the Colored People Towards the Amer
lean Baptist Home Mission Society" SUIT
ton r.. Griggs, Dallas, Tex; Fidelity 10
obligation Essential TO a Pastors Sue
cess" Oliver 4. Harris, Apple Grove.
Va; paul the Ideal Missionary" John
r.. Plenty, Petersburg, Va; The Value
Of History to the Biblical STUDENT Lewis
j. Pollard, Warren. Va.
Rev. w. +. Graham then addressed the
class on 1.-The Minister and his Work"
In presenting the diplomas President
Corey gave some practical advice based
on the class motto. know myself" Di-
plomas OF graduation from the English
courses We're given to all except MIR.
Griggs. who received a full diploma, with
the degree OF bachelor Of divinity.
AS the exercises were about TO conclude
Rev. William NJ. Moss. in behalf of the
Alumni. in a graceful speech presented
DR.. Corey with a purse for a parlor set
OF furniture. DIT. Corey responded with
a few statements OF the great progress
since he began work for the colored
people, thirty years ago. Five hundred
and thirty students for the ministry have
attended this school in these years. The
standard Of work has steadily been
raised
The library IL endowed. and Is growing
I'm value every year. The work in the
future ought TO be better than in the
past. The benediction was pronounced by
Rev. Evans Payne.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-28
The Decline of the condoIa IN Venice.

III would be expected. of course, that
10 way exists 70 get about in Venice
except by sondoia. This is nowadays an
error. There is no spot in Venice which
cannot De reached by dry land. There
are now in the city $50 to 400 bridges. and
u Is possible 10 cross the canals on foot
a. Utmost any point. Those vino do not
"lsh 70 90 this can ct in q steamboat
ara go from one egd OF the Grand Canal
10 the other. There are frequent stations.
the boats run every four minutes, and
the fare is only two cents.
me sondoia thus has been nearly driv-
en- out or the business. The residents
or the city 90 about on foot or on steam
boat. Iney have no time 10 be iazily
rowed from place ID place by a gondolier.
II has come about, therefore, that there
are much fewer gondolas in the service
than formerly, and what there are have
less TO do. Their chief occupation Is to
transport visitors who have only a few
days TO stay, and who wish to tell their
friends when they go home that they
have ridden in a gondola. There Is con-
siderable business on moonlight nights,
out IN day time very few boats are In
use.
The %gondolier Is not the romantic per-
son that fancy paints him. either. He is
a very ordinary Italian, a poorly clothed
bessar. Who always wants more money
than his legitimate fare. and talks about
MS pour boire. or extra drink money,
during nearly the entire ride.-Phiiadei-
phia Evening Telegraph.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-28

IL was That Of n Colored Man and Had
Beeu Ina the Water several Dave

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. April r.-Spe-
ciai.-This afternoon the body OF an I'M
known coiored man was found floating
In the river by the side Of the Chesapeake
and Ohio pier No. 8. 1t was In an ad-
vanced state OF decomposition. ana the
face and exposed portion OF the body
had been Gnawe1 by the fish until beyond
recognition. 1t had evidently been in the
water a number Of days. A coroner's
jury was summoned and a verdict 'Found
dead rendered. The BODY was turned
over 10 the county authorities for burial
The strargest part OF the matter f.
thai en- employee Of the company two
days ago told his companions tina, he
had seen a human body floating under
the pier. and that the statement was
treated as a Joke. and no attention was
paid to IL at the time.
The open lodge meeting civen hv W.,
wick Lodge. No. ". Knights Of Pythias
In Castle Hall, last nigh, vas rn,,-s ,nsn,
nm ordinary entei ~lain:ncnt. IL was
great society event. and was attsn1
by the elite CT The city. Two hondrsdd
invitations were sent out 10 the a.; snda
OK the members OF the lodge. ana nasris
all OF them were accepted. Among thoas
p!estnt were q number OF visiting KnIyhts
hIxh up IN P~ythianism. The c,lors OF the
order we're given as a souvenir n a. Oh
svsst 4 noticeable feature OF the meet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-28
I'M. DbxvrxEY COSvOCA1IoN.
Church Unity-N~xt Meeting NJ "''
uor,,-Thc Poys' : hoo'.

Mouut-Thc Poys' : Howl
HOUSTON. VA. April A.-SpeeIa,..,,
The Danviile Convocation opened III s.
Johns church here on Tuesday eSe"'"s
at 8 O'Clock. sod nv
Rev. MIR. c. O.. Pruden, or Cna'ha,ni sss
After devotional service the pus,neS'
meeting was called 10 order on Weones-
az morning at 3 O'Clock. In the az.
sence of the dean, Rev. Dr. Dame' ~
Danyille. Rev. Mr.. Boyden. OF Ciarns d.
was made temporary chairman, ana ~,
w. A. Barr. of Rocky Mount, was eie0'eu
secretary. -, tho
The dear arrived at 1920 and took .ne
chair. The morning session was ue.o.e
largely to the reports OF connl.t..
Amone them was one from the Comml'tee
-, Schools stating that the charter FOR
the Boys school. at this place. had been
secured The report was received ana
the charter read by the secretary 10 'he
conyocation. Business was suspended at
II o'clock. and Rev. Mr.. Lawrence, Oh
Clever. preached TO the assembly.
Al the conclusion Of the sermon business
was resumed. and a vote OF thanks was
rendered Judge John w. Rely Tor pre-
pairing the charter for the Boys ochooi'
and the gentlemen who secured us pas
sage by the Legislature.
The question choseH i"'
fine next meeting Of the convocaton was
church unity. and Rev. Mr.. a. w. An
son. of Martinsville. who was elected a
member Of the convocation. was appointed
eSsayist.
Regrets were expressed by the conVo-
cation at the withdrawal from It's BOUNDS
Of Revs. MIR. Stringfellow. Of Martins
Vile. and c. b. Bryan, of Danvile.
Rocky Mount was selected for the &C.
tober meeting Of the convocation.
Divine services were conducted in the
church at night. and a sermon was
preached by Rev. Mr.. W. a. Barr, OF
Rocky Mount.
The trustees Of the male school TO be
built here held q meeting at . o'clock
this morning and organized by electing
Judge Rely president and Hon. r. W.
watkins Vice-presiGent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-28

the Legislature in the interest OF the can
didate who IL not their preference.
1t is probable Richmond Pearson will
shortly establish n daily paper here for
the purpose Of aiding him in his efforts
to get TO Congress. This VIII probably
not be done, however. until the Republican
convention endorses his candidacy in the
early part OF May, as il Is going TO do.
II seems reasonably probable that ". T.
Crawford will again be the standard
bearer for the Democrats. The opDosi-
ton TO him will hardly crysteiize on any
one man between now and the ime OF
the convention. The result will be that
indicated, as is usually so in cases of the
kind.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-28
Barton Heights l:azlar.

The bazaar for TIE benefit OF the Epis-
copal church at Barton Heights was wei
patronized last night. The poem, Dream
OF Fair Women" by T~ennyson. was pre-
scented very effectively. 1t was read by
Mr.. r. b. Goodwin. and was illustrated
by tableaux and panorama. Company G..
of the First Virginia Regiment. attended
and gave a drill. The bazaar will be
closed tonight. at which time a large
number Of useful articles will be sold
at auction.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-28
rnn ynwroY az DER rKiiA.
The Father and ssothsr Of The Accusr'
Both Witnesses A-aios; iiiu'.

OXFORD. n. c., April 27.-special.-
Quite d large crowd is in town to-day. and
much interest is taken in the tial o.,
Walter Newton. the white man charged
with the numbering of his uncle, The
trial began this morning. and IS likely
TO last some time. The father and
mother are both witnesses against their
son. Three Of Oxford's most prominent
lawyers are representing the defendant.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-28
LIBRARY COUPON.

/ Ne.erles OK Il Bachelor.
z Lays VI Ancient Rome.
=. Iil.y.O-5 scandal.
4. me uouse Of the Seven Gables.
=. Crawford.
q. Ine Coming Race.
Z. Dream Lie.
\. frAnkeustcin.
d 4 Eook " Golden Deeds.
iU. Moses from al old lRnse.
II. Ihe scallct Letter.
IL. Essays ol Ella.
III. vicar u Wakefield
IA. TWtce-Ioid Tales.
-. P4al and virginia.
III STORY OF an African Farm.
IL. Lays OF the Scottish Cavaliers
-. Lucille.
10. Dreams.
~. Black Beauty.
u. one of the Profession
~. Sartor kesartns.
~. The ldyls u the KIM
~. The Pleasures OF Lie.
~. The Lady OF the Lake.
ni Mornings IN Florence.
81 RAD and Ills Friends.
~. Whittier Poems. ~
-. me Greatest Thing In the World
10. Laila t,ooHh.
81. Longfeliow's Poems
~. In nemOrg2m.
:3 The PriGcess.
ak. Rasselas.
NJ Poet.cai Selections.
50. Past and Present ,
IS .Ue~oes n Hero worship.
"a .sraies from Shakespeare"
Two az these coupons cut from The
rtrnas and sent with eight cents In com
n THE Times Office VIII entitle you 70
snv one OF the above books.
No stamps taken
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-28
Startling Ac0Ul1TED.
The Accused was Tried for kiliDg His
Eat~herin-LaN. NarLin Eenninl.

FAYETTEVILLE, y. c., April 27.-spe-
cial.-The trial Of j. l.. Startling, charged
with the murder Of his father-in-law,
Martin Denning, was begun here last
Tuesday and ended in his acquittai to-
day. Il will be remembered by the
Times readers that Denning. who was
insane. had his son-in-law Gainey down
and would nave killed him II Startling
had not interieled.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-28
MYSTERIOUS DfsiPPEIRANCE.
An Engineer Missing ;roa- Char'o;te-Lo
cal p,sp-fell.

GREENSBORO. y. c.. April A'-Spe-
claL-Afr. ID. +. Litaker, an engineer OH
the Richmond and Danville. left his
boarding-house in Charlotte several days
ago TO 20 out on his run and never
reached the depot. Search is being made
by his friends and the railroad detec-
tives. but so far nothing can be heard
from him. Litaker has a family IN Dan
vile, and his disappearance Is a myS'
terry.
4 game of baseball played here to-
dav between the Greensboro and Ala
nance mines resulted i'm a defeat OF the
home boys by a score of 10 to y.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-28
me- was the large number OF ladies pres

ing was the large number OF iaaies pres
ent. ~
A literary and musical programme OK
rare excellence had been arranged, anu
every number was greeted with a~pp's nnss.
Rev. G. J. s. Mayo. rector or me Fps
copal church. Will preach a spee'a. So
mon 10 Newport Lodge NO. ~, - IbeIng
the seyenty-nfth annive. sary OF the en-
istence OF Odd-Fellowship. -. Grand
Senator Lovenstein. OF Richmond nnn,ai
secretary of the virginia Lodge; I'oy@'
Arcanum. and several other vis,eins were
cials OF high rank IN that order, wc,e
nressut At an importan, meeting OF New
port News Lodge last night
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-28
A ~GRAND-STAND CATCH.
cxprUKss 4 DIFFICULT
rLY FROM O'HAaAS'S "a"
West Puts Up . Phenomenal
ats Great Stick
Game was IN Enjoyable One

Phillips. the young Napoleon Oh wv
,as.-nau arena. captured the crowd yes
terday by his brilliant work In e""
field. 81.
T., the eighth inning he caught a ny
from O'Hagan's bat that looked soou -
a th-ree-bagger. The catch was a "oS'
d,mcuIt one. and was made after a ions
r,,r almost against the left-field renee
yves, also made two beautiful captures
NJ the sphere, running way back i".o
RIGHT field and catching the ball as IL
went over his head.
HE coLLIDID.
For the visitors Everson made a pretty
catch. He collided with smith, "hhe
both we're running at full speed TO eaten
the ball. They came together with srea'
force Both were thrown TO the grouhu'
but Everson held on to the bail. Shi'n
received "A black eye from the coiisioh.
Several times recently, owing TO pau
coaching. players have run INTO each
other. The game was marked by DeaVy
hitting and brilliant fielding. Inc nio9n-
rooms only error was made py fieSn.
Mr.. Allie Wharton started to umpire the
game. but there was a seeming dissalis-
faction on the part Of the home team
over his decisions, so he retired In favor
OF Mr.. f.. h. Phillips, who succeeded tair-
iy we'll. with the exception OF a decision
in the seventh, when ne called Everson
out at first.
The runner was certainly safe, as Tate
dropped the ball.
VERY EXCEPTIONALLY.
Capt. West should not permit his play
ers to question the umpire's decisions
as he did yesterday. Tate made a number
of kicks while Mr.. Wharton was UNI
riring. This sort Of thing is very OBJ
jectioBable and should not be emitted.
In the fourth IT looked for a while very
much as if the game would have to be
called on account OF rain. The home team
had three men on bases. Capt. O'HaSan
wanted TO stop. but Mr.. Phillips decided
that it was not raining hard enough to
do SO. Nevin became fretted and made a
balk, which scored Foster. This seemed
to rattle the visitors. and they allowed
three runners to cross the plate without
any apparent attempt to retire the side.
wHEy THY SCORED,
For the 'Bloody-Shirts" the scoring was
confined to the first. fourth, fifth, and
ninth innings. The visitors secured their
runs In the second. sixth. and last innings.
Nevin was touched up for nine hits. with
a to;al Of thirteen bases, while the Mush-
rooms got eight hits, with "A similar total
OF bags. The "Bloody-Shirts" won by SUI
perior team work. combined with a con-
siderable amount of luck.
For the visitors Cl0cketts batting,
Keeley's catching. and OHagsn's gen.
eral all-around work. were the features.
The fielding Of Phillips and West, and
the stick work Of the former were the
features for the home team.
These cams play again this evening.
The following IS the score:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-28

DURHAM. n. G., April 27.-special.-
Rufn Banks, janitor in the Durham Fer
tiizer Coml any's building. stole $50 from
the company's safe. He was arrested
this evening.
The University Glee Club gave a con-
cert here tonight.
Polk Miller Will be here tomorrow
evening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-28
The prevailing dullness in washlne,o,

The prevailing dullness IN Washington
society bids fair 20 be relieved in ire
near future. A series Of splenda enter
tainments will. II Is reported. De glgon
for the French Ambassador. beginning
about May LIST. There are also rumors
In connection with a garden party % De-
given by Miss Herbert az an early day.
Secretary Herbert occupies a fine old
mansion, which Is surrounded by a sga-
cious garden.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-28

Tho Game Retween that Team and Penn

ETF"H'd @'-'V VVIfEe-Ft'FU . 10 D.
LEXINGTON, VA, April A~.-Special.-
The game here this evening between
the Virginia Military Institute and the
Pennsylvania State College was a close
ly-contested one and deeply interesting.
Inc game was called promptly at 4
o'clock. but before the first inning had
been completed a storm run all 10 cover
The game was resumed on wet and slim
perry grass, and while the field work and
base running was hard and dangerous
the game was as free from errors as
could be hoped for under the conditions
1t was by far the best game played here
Tor a long time. Both teams plaved
scientifically. and every good play was
cheered TO the echo.
The Cadets won by a score of six To
five !" "
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-28

Husband (vituperatIvely)-"T was a
fool when I married you. Nary" Wife
(quietly)-"Yes, Tom. / know you were!
But what could ] do? You seemed my
only chance; and i thought then that
you might improve q little with time!"-
Grip.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-28
ROANOKE.
Score by innings:

Summary: Earned runs-Roanoke, ?;
Richmond. /. Two-base hits-Phillips.
Wormsley. Kirby, Crockett. Three-base
bits Morgan. Home-runs Crockett.
Bases stolen-Richmond. 4; Roanoke, l.
Base on baiis-By Nevins. II; by Worms
ley. 2. Hit by pitched ball-Tate. Struck
out-By Nevins. II; by Wormsley, s. Left
on bases-Richmond. G; Roanoke, .. Pass
~balls-Kirby %. Umpires, Messrs. Whar-
ton and Phillips. Time Of game, two
hours and fifteen minutes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-28

Az Savannah, Ga, item innings:
X. H. r.
Savannah .......O 2Ot030002 -7 10 2
,Toh,Ie .......O 90 23003-S 3 4
Batteries-Duke. Can, and Jantzen.
Killing and frost.
At Atlanta, Ga:
II. II. Il.
Atlanta .........sf0i6o20Oi-7 8 /
Memphis .......... l21011006 s l
Batteries-Conover and Boyle; New and
BoIaBd.
At Charleston s. G.:
II. II. Il.
Charleston .......4 0 2900S10 GA 1G 2
Nashville ..... 20 21000OO0-3 4 Z
Batteries-Kl)pf and Zahner; Pearl.
L~ookabaugh, and Wish.
At Macon; K. H.. T..
Macon ..........) 0 90 O-3 6 3
New Orleans...0 IL o | 2OX-G 6 |
Batteries: Hill and Hoover; Braun n
Sehabel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-28
Norfolk AgaI@ Defeated.

NORFOLK, VA. A5ril 27.-Norfolk Is
keeping up her downward march IN the
state championship raxc. Staunton scored
her second victory to4ay by a score Of
II. II. II.
Norfolk ........O 02Q1OOOO-3 y 3
batteries: Fry and Hodge; iothrop,
setley. and Archer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-28

out-AIberton, 4; BiscH, .. nome runs
Shifted and Cootes. three paggers-
Biscoe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-28

At Savannah. Ga. ten innInss);