davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21

poppes with green centres The hat is trimmed
with pleated ends OF black null embroidered with
green and a bunch OF short black tips IL placed on
side
An effective hat be with light linen or
cotton gowns Is n white straw with wide rolling
brim II is trimmed with white chiffon frills. and
on one side is bunch Of black ostrich plum's
Under the brim resting on the hair IL band or
black velvet covered with small pink flowers. with
/, few sprays falling down on the hair In the back
Ind tho sides
4 youthful hat with n poke-shaped brm Is covered
with loose, soft frs OF white lace. The hat Is OF
yellow straw. and the big bow OF white brocaded
ribbon trimming 1t Is edged with straw brading
+ Although the majority 81 these hats with the
dainty touches OF black on them are intended TO
o. worn during the summer months there are
number shown that vii be appropriate severa n
straw. with the brlm rolling up a ilitie to one
side and showing bow OF green velvet and
composed OF alternate strips OF green velvet and
Ss s0s S Of fancy by 'sHn %ia
and Is placed on one side. and the tinest possible
black ostrich are n srI n asor, the sr er
yellow straw with soft crown OF black satin with
sx a. Wiz ooss II Is
bunch OF black ostrich pumcs. ON the other side.
o shanter fashion. with a Jet and diamond orna-
ment.
they often show chine ana irldescent sffeeis \
hO, blue and sesn stay m ny T suehn mreS
peacock blue silk on one side Is bunch Of yellow
velvet nasturtiums with few loose flowers falling
over the narrow brim
poppy shaped hat OF rose pink straw Is
trimmed with rose gauze and the silk rose pink
peoples described earlier In this letter. And there
are pansy hats or pretter still. the white eghoTns
trimmed with scarfs OF lilac sauze and purple
pensees.
The entire buet costume has finished It's reign. IS
most extreme modes do and the fashionable dame
Will have more OF It,: Fashion changes with
Kaleidoscope rapidy in France. and the fashion ion
In discussing the modes
Parasos are certainly queter than they we're
last year. The plain silks with the insertions OF
white black lace figures are the favortes A
scant ruffe OF chiffon In the color may be
added. The sticks very slender and OF natural
wood. with handle Of crystal with a gold mono
gram. The silks printed In pompadour rose pat
terms. make pretty parasols. sometimes with an
Il s0t tS pass over the handle Heavy or eiaSoras
sticks little used.
Black lace patterns inserted In yellow silk and
with a black chiffon rune for q border make
modish parasol and very. dainty affa.rs are OF
pure white sIlk with yellow lace Insertions bordered
with . narrow frili Of yellow lace edged on each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21

A smaller hat of coarse yellow straw. has the soft
crown OF yellow net held by punches OF deep yellow
and cream silk roses with centres OF black Jets.
Black skeleton feathers are placed among the
flowers.
spoke In tho spring OF tho horse hair. both In
black and white. that was woven into material
for dainty toQues and bonnets; and 1t Is being ex-
tensively used large hats. Wings and
bows are made OF II with narrow ribbon run
through the meshes. A PREDETERMINED hat OF nne
black straw 10 almost covered by a mass OF ac-
Gordon pleated black null ruchings. II In trimmed
with q wide bow OF black horse hair with white
baby ribbon through the meshes and bunch
of white roses lies under the brm In the back
hat OF this description is very charming and de-
cidedy "Frenchy" when worn with a white cos
tune. and quite appropriate for the morning.
A more youthful chapeau. suitable for either
morning or afternoon wear Is OF fine white straw
with the nat. broad brm heavily laden with snow
balls In pure white. family tinted with green and
with green leaves showing. The hat Is trimmed on
one side with large irregular bow Of black NULL
and about the edge Of the bow II embroidery
Of leaves done In q fine green straw.
This straw embroidery on null or gauze 10
pretty feature Of the new hats. and 10 much
iovslisr than the straw brsidinss that have been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21

The description Of an artists bog on the sea-
shore will serve TO demonstrate how little II re-
ouires TO make attractive summer home. where
the owner possesses taste and SKILL The cottage Is
built very low, the climate admitting OF a dormer-
Widowed second story. and II has only six rooms
IN al pretty feature In the house Is the broad
recessed veranda. the recess being formed by two
rooms on either SIDE projecting eight or ten feet
beyond the square hall In the centre This recess
forms quite a room In itself and Is furnished with
a dlvan made OF a small WORKOUT skin. This
mas been fitted with a spring and n mattress COW
cred with sailcoth. and made comfortable with
united denim cushions. green and pink ana Due ana
yellow. and draped above with an old SAIL
siors hammock swung from the ceiling and
uiy embroidered with coarse cottons ana couple
Dig rockers complete the furniture.
On one side Of the recess Is n rustic staircase
sad'nK to the above. and the front is draped
with a fish net. with It's s!nkers held to one sde
w an oar. and "A crab net nailed TO the entrance.
everywhere are flowers growing In eelpots ana
hanging shells against the walls or In stone Jars
sna nsh kettles on the floor
The iron; door gives access 10 a little square
nail With a large stone fireplace built across one
so'ner. and constructed out OF the rough stones IN
sne'r natural state mortared together some are
s0vered with llchens. some with barnacies ana
nussel shells and others with moss The chimney
ven'ng. which is very large. Is built with an arcn
"a broad stone seats on either side. Above the
.en 10 log covered with the bark on the OUT
ae and p!aned smooth on top 80 az TO form
ssatsl shelf The walls of the entire cottages
I've the construction beams left to show. with
intervening spaces filled with Georgia pine and
'.ned that In the hall being a moss green The
afooms have one thin coat OF white which shows
- pink and blue and mauve tints Of the wood
aroash the milky stain; and the dining room IL
k1s'ny yellow in every case the grain OF the WOOD
Tp Nss apparent through the color.
bv,nme. furnishings OF the hall. which is at once
Sroom and studio, consist OF the many
hswososeneous odds and ends which In an artists
kc aSs make such delightful whole. The pro
a. ~ beams form natural resting places FOR DIS
Sio ro'na, cur.os treasure trove from woods ana
WhicS etc:. which. together with the sketches
fSns !, cover the entire wall 4 cushioned settle
cc..ne entire length of side Of the wall ana
ffo Covered with square cushions. box swing hung
ssSo ,ns ceiling with chains and also piled up With
M az w. n and polished, and covered With
last but not Il issst nSo, rorsScu: m:cav on
perch and wiss-iooklns poodle shaved and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21
THE HAT OF THE DAY.
WHAT IS WORN IN PARASITIC MID
SUMMER STYLES

Paris. july g.
The models for midsummer millinery show two
decidedly new features-the profuse use OF short
ostrich tips. which little seen on the spring
and early summer hats and the equally profuse use
OF dainty black trimmings. In spite OF these two
things. which would indicate the early
autumn modes. these chapeaus. generally with very
wide brms rolling on side. are intended to be
worn with the ARREST August frocks. Nevertheless
1t is foregone conclusion that feathers Of every
Kind and especially III. short ostrich tips will rage
In the autumn. and the large number Of the new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21

now are the proper thing: therefore silk Is crushed
into flower shapes with the natural pstils and
stamens or the real artificial blossoms have centres
of brilliants and colored stones
One Of the prettlest OF Virots new hats is a
PREDETERMINED burre-colored straw trimmed with
yellow lace and geranium silk. shaped into
nopnies with black centres. a bunch OF them is
placed against the hair on side. turning up the
brim and they hold the lace scarf on the outside
of the hat In soft irregular pufs. on each side Is
A bunch OF black skeleton feathers. and on the
side that rolls away from the face stands one glossy
black ostrich plume. The black gives wonderfully
chic eject with the pale yellow and brgh, rose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21

wearing the last thing in pompons and ribbons
nnrsh the inventory Of the room.
Inc rest OF the house Is extremely simple. The
Dedrooms are large and each furnished with
two VIDE cot beds draped alike, and with small
Eltcnen tables also draped for washstands and
dressing tables The dining-room is made pretty
WIN wiliow-patterned stone china. and blue and
prettiness and real comfort for SO little money!
E0r For cottage. furniture and all did not cost over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21

side OF the insertion. A black silk parasol with
yellow lace figures inserted in 1t and border OF
yellow lace Is very much liked.
The figure shown In the chief illustration Is from
Paris model 1t is favorite design for the sim
pie and convenient midsummer gown OF silk thin
crepon alpaca or muslin. The rufiles in front OF
the corsage are of chiffon or Valencennes. on
muslin rosettes OF velvet ribbon replace the
buttons seen In the illustration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21

dress stufrs with black patterns them would
certainly indicate that black trimming will be the
proper thing the chapeaus OF the coming season.
But II Is unnecessary TO speak OF them In detail
now. for every smart woman must renew her MILL
merry in midsummer II not her frocks. and the artist
In hats has given her an abundant excuse for 50
doing.
virot shows lot OF new and novel hats and
toques with fewer flowers than his last display
showed. and more feathers and gauze and lace.
Charming novelties in trimming are the rosettes OF
silk crushed into the shape OF peoples or roses
with flower centres. Artificial flowers have reached
such a point OF perfection that the unnatural ones
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-10
New 'oriS Truck MARKET.
by Southern Associatej Press.


New York, May 9.-Strawberries and
. OF the vegetables wore III demand
early IN the day, but deliveries were
late. when the demand WAS
lively light and prices became lower IN
consequence. Straw berries, Florida,
good 10 prime, quart. l2u15c: do, do,
others, 5al0c; do, Charleston, fancy,
22a25c; do. do, others, l0al2c: do, North
Carolina, fancy, l5uiSc; do, do. Others,
Sallc; do, Norfolk. good to prime, lisa
2uc. Asparagus. extra. dozen punches,
Slal.25; do, prime, 50a15c. Beets.
Florida, crate, S1a2; do, Charleston, 100
punches, Sln6. Cucumbers, Florida,
crnte, Sl.5Os2. so; do, New Orleans.
dozen. soc. Cnbbages, Florida, barrel,
S2a3; do, Charleston, barrel.crate, 50;
do. North Carolina. do. -. 5Oa3. Celery.
New Orleans, dozen stalks, 35aG5c.
Lettuce, Norfolk, basket, 3pa5Oc; do,
barrel, 75caSl.25. Peas, Charleston.
basket, 50cn5l. 80; do, North Carolinn,
Sl.25a3. Radishes. Norfolk. barrel,
25ca3l. String beans. Florida, wax,
crate, 50caSl.25; do. green, 30a9Oc.
Squash. Florida, white. crate, 3OajOc
do, do, yellow, 40a75c. Tomatoes,
Florida, carrier. 81. 50a4; do, Key West,
do, Sla2. 80; do. do, crate, i0a60c.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-10
RICHMOND VS.. NORFOLK
One OF the Best Games Yet Played
This Season.
MUCH MORE SNAP DISPLAYED
The Game Yesterday One of the Best
of the Season, Norfolk's New
Pitcher Did Well. One Error
at Third Base Caused Nor
folks Defeat.

The attendance at League Park YES.
terdsy afternoon nun bered about !, 900
and "a very satisfactory game WAS wit.
messed. 1t was the first appearance OF
the RIchmonds. who claim to he the
peunaut winners Of the year, and many
persons were curious 10 see their make
up. 1t appears to be IA good, clean
team u do excellent work in the
field, but nc: so strong at the bat as
Lynchburgs.
Noriolk's new find, Foster, was in
the box, and while he did not display
superior speed or extraordinary curves,
lie managed to hold the visitors down
TO fonr base hits. Nor;olk making five
base hits of Gf Behne and T|annehlll. / Z
There we've our errors charged TO
Norfolk. One by Hoffman Mt third.
who failed to touch n runner when he
could have easily done so. This error
lost the game. Norfolk played with
more snap than usual anal the marked
improvement was appreciated.
In the fourth inning Behne was
taken from the box and Iennehill sub.
stituted, pitching "A good, steady game
TO the end.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-10

THE FIDDLE AND The Bow
he Academy of Music on next Thurs.
day night Will no doubt be filled with
the elite OF ''Ihe Twin Cities to hear
tx Gov. Bob" Taylor deliver his ia
nous lecture, "Ihe Fiddle and The
Bow and also the concer to he given
by the best local talent. This enter.
tninment is given under the auspices OF
tue Norfolk Light Artillery Blues,
which should be sufficient guarantee as
to It's merits and should meet with II
hearty response from all.
The sale OF reserved seats will com
mence neNt Monday morning at 9
O'Clock.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-10

DO you want "a pair OF good specta.
cies TO SUIT your sight at "A pruner
price If so, consult O. f. Greenwood
x bro. ana If your sight is abnormal
iheY WEI refer Won to thor specialist.
here every Thursday at "Ihe Casketn
Doht be blind to the fact tia: Won cnn
ony at home at this sterling institution
everything IN the iewelry line at bot.
ion prices and The best watchmakers
III inns broad land of ours, besides vnn
nave the assurance of getting exactly
"Ihe Casket." O"'
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-10

MIR. II. w. 7. Wilkins. assistant req.
lster clerk, has received the FOLLOWING
letter from President john L. Proctor
OF the Civil Service Commission nj
Washington:
'Si":-Iho Commission hereby re-
Iieycs You from the duties of chairman
nnu ueslSnntes you secretary OF the
Board OF Examiners for the postoilico
Mt Norfolk, Va. Mr.. Charles IL, Ball
has been designated member aud chair.
man. andy notify the postmaster
ana note that this change in your
duties has been made because Won are
believed TO be the best qualified en-.
ploye TO perform the delicate aud re.
spohslbIe dutles of secretary of the
board, 1t being impractIcsblo for the
Commission To avail itself OF the ser
wees OF MIR. Wing, whose resignation
WAS accepted with genuine regret"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-10

Notice Is hereby given thar the Da.
uoll trumre at Delaware Breakwatcr
east end light station. on the east
end OF the ~hreakwnter, south side of
the entrance to Delaware bay, ls re.
ported completely disabled. Repairs
VIII DC made aud the signal re estab.
ilshed ns soon as practicable. This
notice affects the list of lights and fog
signals, Atlantic and Gulf coaste. 1924,
page Us, No. 3,3, and the list of bea
cols aud huoys, Fourth Lighthouse
District, 1884. page u.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-10
BASEBALL,
Portsmouth and Lynchburg Teams
Play Chinese Ball.

"a '''l1S odll'
Rpecial Dispatch to The Nirsinian.
LYSCHBURG, Va, May 9.-Chinese
playing characterized the game OF bail
between Portsmouth and Lynchhurg at
Rlvermont Park this afternoon. 1t was
q long and tedious gnme, in which Nc
kenna, for the home team, aud Hall
man. for the visitors. were freely hit,
and many inexcusable errors made on
both sides. L%ynchburR, perhaps,
ought not to complain, as the home
team won by the astounding score OF
% to 8.
But toward tho leet OF the game
fhe Portsmouths gave it up as II lost
cause and made the whole thing II bur
'esque. That was not right treatment
towards the 500 people who paid their
money to see baseball played. Lynch.
burg did some splendid batting, lining
the ball over the fence for three home
runs. On the Portsmouth side "Pop"
Tate made q home run to deep centre
held. bringing In two runs. Follow
ing is tho score in detail:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-10
WHERE justice IS GIVEN
Court Proceedings of the Day
Now Done.
THE J EVANS-ElLIOTT CASE.
Bound Over to Keep the Peace Be-
cause the Detective Was Afraid.
United States Court Gases,
The Criminal Docket in
Judge Hanckel's Court.

The charges against Mr.. John Evans,
OF %nssuulting Special Detective T.. T..
Elliott, were Investigated by the Police
Justice yesterday. The detective said
that MIR. Evans invited him into the
entry of the Telephone Exchange on
Main street and acted in r threatening
manner toward him. lie believed
Evans Intended to strike him with an
umbrella and he, Elliott, ran. Helbe.
lieved that MIR. Evens intended to harm
him, because no had given evidence
against certain liquor dealers.
Mr.. Evans sad that lie did not 90
into the Telephone entry and that he
did not touch Elliott. In this state
ineDt he was sustained. The Justice
took the c0ae under a. visemeut. AT the
instance of the detective who SAID he
was afraid of MIR. Evans, the accused
was put under n bond to keep the
peace. Mr.. Elliott thought the bond
should DO SO. 900 or 80, 900. The
court, however, named 5000 ns the
amount which was given, with w. S.
Capps rs surety.
OTHER CASES.
John Anderson, Stealing S1.25 from
John Stock; thirty days ir Jail.
d. L. Watkins, drunk and carrying
n pistol; fined 50 and pistol confis
Gated.
Alice BilIups, colored, trespass on
the property of Thomas Bray; fined
ST. 70.
j. w. Ewell. A. C. Walker and W.
X. Gordon, officers of the Uptown
Workingmen's Club. No. 3G7 Church
street. keeping a disorderly house;
continued Il day.
USIrED STATES COURT.
In the United States Court, Judge
Hughes presiding.
Damol Wyant, seizure OF the schooner
Coral between Lambert's Point and
Craney Island; discharged Tor want of
jurisdiction.
Alex. Graves. colored. breaking in
the p%ostoilice at Surry, Va, aud steal.
ing IS; fined $40 and sent to jnil In
default.
Jane Perkins, aims Smith, coIored.
pension fraud; guilty and awaiting
sentence. .
CORPORATION COURT.
Judge Hauckel is calling the criri.
nal docket, and Louise Freeman for
Keeping "A mouse of iiliame was fined
50 and given one hour in Jail.
Jessie Jones. colored, churged with
petit larceny was acquitted.
y. w. Cashln qualified ns admins
traitor of the estate OF L. W. Caship.
deceased, bond S.. 800.
Ruby James, charged with keeping
q honso OF ill'repute. was tried and
acquitted.
w. C.. Miller qualified MS admins
traitor OF the estate OF Walter NJ.
Miller.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-10

Ii. NJ. s. Pinafore. for the benefit OF
tho Norfolk charities and the Hebrew
Orphan Home, TO be given at the
Academy of Music May llth ana We'd
nesday matinee. will he the finest pro.
ductlon OF tho kind ever given in this
city.
The best local talent. with Cart. L.
Cunningham and Miss Paitle, OF Rich.
mond, to assist. will constitute a cast
that IN many instances will rival pro.
fessionals.
New and beautiful scenery, elegant
costumes. For sale OF seats see adver.
tisement.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-10

The Supreme Conclave of Uepta.
sophs. ut tho recent meeting in VII.
mingion. Del. elected the following of
Ulcers: Is L Sullivan, Wilmington, Dol,
nrehon; 4 Randall, Baltimore. chan,
cellor;.G w Wright. Norfolk, secretary;
j L Burton, Norfolk, treasurer; T. Ii
richardson Philadelphia, provost; Dr.
\ ii R1ddiek, Norfolk, prelate; W II
loppin, Wilmington, Del, Inspector
general; George Boyer, Camden. \ j.
warden; Il W Smith. Baltimore, sen
tinei. The next Session will DO held III
May, 1877, at l~ronton. O.. Conclaves
VIII hereafter be held biennlally in.
stead of annually, rs now.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-10
MEETING or SCHOOL BOARD
Applications OF Teachers Read and
Filed.

$500
The School Board held o meeting
yesterday with Capt. w, a. S. Taylor
III the chair.
lbe Superintendent recommended
that the schools he closed on the 2lst
OF June, instead of the 18th, in order
to give the teachers an opportunity 10
attend the summer normals. Suggestion
adopted.
Applications for the positions of
teachers were received from Fannie
Butt, Hattie Jones, Matte L. Tarlett
aud Emma j. MARITIME. Tho applicn-
lions were liled,
Tho Superintendent's report was
read and filed.
The Building ana Property Commit.
tee was asked To look into the feasibility
OF making Increased accommo-
dations for pupils inthe High School
Tor next session.
me Finance Committee reported on
oliis amounting to 50. l5l.Ol.
Inc Committee on Buildings and
property reported hat they are look.
ing for n suitable lot, which, when
found, they have reason to believe the
Councils will purchase ns the site for
tue contemplated school building for
the Fourth ward.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-10
HHunnohr winner.
BY Southern Associated Pres

ROANOKE, Va, May 9.-The homo
team defeated Petersburg here this
afternoon IN a closely contested game.
The pitching Of Foreman and Mic.
Clnng's batting were the features. The
heldlng of both teams was very ragged.
but luck favored Roanoke. The plate
decisions OF Umpire Crowley were I'm
satisfactory to both side, but he showed
no Partially. Score:
noanoks. ......1 OUdUaolo-5 Il Il Z :
ietersbnrg. 4 = u OF D d o O-8I i
Batteries: Fisher aud Clark; Fore.
man and McClung.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-10

Inc report for the six months end.
ing May lst, 1873, Is ms follows:
Aggregate attendance, 10. 432; aver.
age httendnhce, 10; request for PRAYER.
oo.' conversions. l0j: visits TO eick.
W.; visits 10y superintendent, 213;
number of talks with men, 3l5: assis
,ea medicine. etc., So: received in
nome. .; employment found for men.
20 marriage, |; lodging aud meals for
men Only, 2,S0i.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-10
More i:ubbrric,.

Wednesday night the residence of
MIR. G.. l.. Sides, No. 10 Lee street,
was entered by thieves aud two dress
coats, two o%veacoats and some silver.
ware were stolen.
Two white men attempted to rob the
residence Of MIR. Duncan Allard. on
Highland avenue. Wednesday night.
but were frightened away by gentle
men passing.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-10
CORPORATION COURT.


The funeral OF Mrs. Mary A. Cotton
took place from the residence OF her
son IN law. Mr.. 4. F. Dalton, corner of
Charlotte and Shields streets, yester.
day morning Mt 10 o'clock. and was
conducted by Rev. Father Daupherty-
of st. Mnry's Catholic Church, Tie
interment was IN St. Mary's Cemetery.
The pail bearers were: j. :. Wobber
NJ. Mcheyitt. Jno. f.. LAWYER, j. q,
klernhn, John Counelly and Jas,
Prince.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-10

EILIoTT-Mr. GlLrtUT ELLIOTT. for
merry u re@ident % thi> q ~. lied Sudden V
at hi, homo, staten Island. New York, to-
day. Ihursias Tia instant. lie wa live
OF tlt/abeth City, y g, and brother OF
Charles AMI Warren g. Elliott. President
Atlantic Coast Line. Aged 81 yenrG.
y, on ,N-Sidlril.a 3l5p IN. Thurs.
IN lhc GIs' year OF M ago.
tMnei"l rom irst Presbyterian Church
SATURDAY. AFTER 0ONat $50.
LeIEtr runN.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-10

SUMMARY: Earned ~Runs-Lvnch.
burg. 8; Portsmouth. 3. Two Base
Hit-Hallman. Home Runs-Iate,
Mcintyre. S%chaDel, Plock. Double
flays-Mckenna, Schsbcl. Pluck, Nc.
!ntyre, Piock. Struck Out-By Me
henna, 4; by Mailman. 4. Base an
Balls By Hallmau, 3; Knox, .; by
MckennR and kagey, |,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-10
LOcat meteorological Datn.
IRON q HOURS ESDING 8 O'CLOCK LAST NIGH

tioh II HOURS ENDING 8 O'CLOCK LAST NIGHT.
u. ). DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
WEATHER BUREAU,
Local Office. Dodson Building.
NoRroLk. Va, May 10, 1895,
Maximum temperature. 70
Minimum O.
Normal temperature deducted from 20
years ooserNHtlon. ............ "a
departure from normal .... ....- plus $
accumulated departure for the mouth lus Z
h~ccunhuIhtei tnrc since Jan. ] - $50
Precipitation. IN inches o
Iot"I precipitation since LIST OF tho
nth. ...... 2.l5
j.. j, GRAY, Observer.