davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-16
AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY.
Annual Rcport-SurpIus-Ch of
Directors

port of the American Tobacco Company
shows a surplus of S4,0lS, 227 after allowing
for the income-taX and the preferred
stock dividend. The surplus. after com
mon-stock dividend is 81. $50 81. Total
surplus, Nl9S, 800. on December g. 1884,
The following directors were elected at
the meeting Of the company to-day;
George +. Arents, Benjamin Duke. T..
w. Gall and Josiah Browne.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-16

- o'dl.
Portsmouth -. .....6100160 o. II
Norfolk ...... ..........41000 1905 10
Summary: Hits-Portsmouth, S; Norfolk,
10 Errors Portsmouth, 2; Norfolk. ..
Batteries: Hallman and Netter; Herr.
setley. Mcdonald. Carr. and Geler. I'M
pire, Sanders
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-16
NOTES FROM THE DIAMOND.

The Richmond team left the Lexington
Hotel yesterday and moved out TO their
new quarters on Main street. just one
block above West-End Park. They nave
excellent accommodations there, having
two whole houses 10 Themselves.
TannchHl viii so IN the box for Rich
mon1 this afternoon. and Foreman VIII
tw.rl for Petersburg. The Farmers were
somewhat hampered yesterday by the
sickness OF two Of their men. Champhn'
the first baseman. is suffering with
sprained wrist, having been bit by Kissin-
ser I'm the game with Baltimore last
week Sanford. OF centre-field fame, Is
sick IN bed.
Pender has slgner new pitcher
Dunkle. Of Lockhaven, Pa. lie weighs
100 pounds, and IS said to be great
twirler. lie will get here today, and
Harris the pitcher, who went home on
account Of sickness in his family. is also
expected 20 return to-day.
President Young, Of the National
League. has notified the Texas League
that Kelly formerly Of Petersburg. has
Jumped his contract with Johnstown On.
" and g. with the Dallas team. Ted
Sullivan IS instructed TO send him back
| To- JOhustOWn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-16
si.Go shoes.

4 lot Of s.. "A. %. and $50 Ladies' But
ton Shoes at $50 Cash and no e&-
change. T. n. d h.n|E'
Wrong Side Broad and Eighth
Shoe-and- Trunk House.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-16
chaer upi nrace Ip.

Retter times are coming. We nave
theul-Cobbler-Seat Rockers al go
Rrass and ONYX Tables at wv hasieS
al T5c. Foot-Stools at $50. ,, go,
a. w. sYDNOR & HUNDLEY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-16
- q. Remain One Week Longer

Positively closing Saturday lasn,, Ap 81
ooth. Last opportunity 10 we" 'n'' "
sion OF beauty. ,s,o. yvasn,sda,
Special reception Tor na'es "''"'7
from 2 10 L. M.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-16
vale Rents the University.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. April Is
(Special) THE bah game between Yale
ana the University Of Virginia PLAYED
here this afternoon was an interesting
and exciting one. and was witnessed by
a very large crowd. including many ladies'.
The New Haven boys were again the
,,ictors. A home run was credited To
each team The Nirginians made several
costly errors. Nicely pitched for the
home team for six innings, when Nelson
took his place. Cochran ofticiated be-
hind the bat Treadeeau did the twirling
for the visitors. while De Forrest caught.
Struck out-Yale 5; Virginia, o. Base
hits-Yale. Z; Virginia. .. Messrs. Harper
and Hicks. umpires.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-16
Bo,rott Rates.

RICHMOND TO ATLANTA S.S''
VIA
sEABOARD AIRLINE.
Tickets ON sale at companys once, -
.aat Main street. III. NJ. BOfklN.
cast City Passenger Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-16
cnoa SCENTS for the Chimes,

Good seats for the Chimes OF Nor
mandy may be had for tonight and to-
morrow night at prices to suit every
body. Orchestra seats, second back OF
the circle. only 81. Seats in dress circle
back OF second row from front. ONLY 'oc'
Gallery. SOC. .n
choice seats other than these. N5O.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-16
CONFERENCE FRUITLEss.

LATER.-The conference Of Republi.
can members Of the General Assembly
tonight on the senatorial question was
fruitless. The meeting continued until
II o'clock, but as each faction insisted
upon It's own candidate, no agreement
could be reached. This leaves the sena-
torlaI question just where It has been
for three months. with Higgins and Ad-
dicks still In the field.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-16
SHE TOOK POISON.
Swallowed Her False Teeth at Same
Time-Dead Vow.

ATLANTA, GA. April 15.-Mrs. Ollie
Meray. IS years OF age, who lived at l66
Elicit street, took dose Of poison and
swallowed her false teeth at the same
time last night. she died to-day. The
swallowing OF the teNh may have been an
accident. She was a divorcee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-16
Fatal Earthquakes in Europe.

ROME, April l5.-There were severe
shocks OF earthquake at Venice and
Vrona yesterday evening. Many build
ings were damaged and several persons
injured. but no one was killed.
At the first shock in Venice guests
fed from the hotels 10 the public
squares and the inhabitants deserted
their houses and took refuge In avail
able open spaces. Many Of the guests
together with a large number Of resi-
dents. left the city this morning, fearing
a recurrence of the shocks.
TWENTY-ONE SHOCKS.
VIENNA, April 1j.-Violent shocks OF
earthquake were experienced throughout
Southern Austria last night. the mani
fcstations beginning at midnight. At
I.aibach. thrty-five miles northeast Of
Trieste. twenty-one shocks were felt be-
tween midnight and 1880 o'clock this
morning All the churches, public build
ines. business houses. and residences In
the town were damaged Several per-
ons were killed by falling walls, and a
large number were injured.
At Veiden ten shocks were felt, and at
Trieste four shocks. Shocks were also
felt at Abbazzia. Arco, CHI, and other
places, I'm all Of which many buildings
were damaged
The direction OF the disturbance was
southeast to northwest.
Slight seismic vibrations were also felt
I'm this city
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-16

In 1850 "Bxowss BRONCHIAL Tsochks W
introduced, and rhelr success - eu.s rs
colds. Coughs, Asthma, ana BrenSs''" hA' w."
unparalleled.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-16
A Good Acquaintance.

DO you know our FURNITURE ar,nS
acquaintance worth making anu s., S, 81
SYDNoR & HUNDLEi'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-16
BnIlot No. no.

DOVER, DEL. April 1.-THE 10th
ballot for United States senator. taken
to-day. resulted; Higgins, .; Addicks,
8: Massey, 4; Pennewill, l; Ridgely .;
EnNnrl- L
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-16
THE SCORE.
The score was as follows:
"a. 4 \. -. y.
ssssss Hsssssfs y
LYNCiiBJR '
SCORE BY iNN1NGs.

Roanoke ...................2 q v
Lynchburg ............''.'VV ~ W ~
Summary: Earned runs-lOauoke, 8;
IVnchbure. Q Bases on balls-Of Stohl.
.: or Orth. o Struck out-By StohL 2
bv OIth. g. o-base-hit-Padden. Three
Nome rms Stohl. Cavanaugh, Schabel.
double piays-Cavanaugh Padden. Crock,
ctt: Ieah,y Mcintyre. Plock. Passed
ball-Clark. wild pitch-Stohl stolen
base-Smith. lit bv pitched hall-Brad-
lev. smith. Time Of game, ? hours. I'm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-16
easily they were defeated by Richmond
RICHMOND.
pEIEltSBt ltG.
- II
IOtIIN .,tss..s..,li y ~
SCORE BY INNINGS.

123 56 -
Richmond ..................l y y ~ @-is
Petersburg .................V q y D y . "
Earned runs-Petcrsburg, . Two-hase-
hlts-Houscman. Lippert. First base on
errors Richmond. I. Rases on balls-oii
Flynn, .: Of Packard. II. Left on bases
Richmond. II: Petersburg. 3. Struck out
Bv FLYNN g. Bases from being nit
Houseman. stolen bases Kahn, /; Groves
. Houseman. !: Wells. /; Foster, J; Pen
der ]: Hayden. l. Time Of game, houiS
III ID rnLnulne I-mnlre. MI. DIV.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-16
ROANOKE DEFEATS LYNCHBURG.
an Exciting Game iu the Magic
Cffy-The Full Score.

an Exciting Game fu the Magic
City-The Full Score.
ROANOKE. VA. April 15.-(Special)-
Roanoke opened the league season to-
day In the most auspicious manner de-
featug their great rivals, the Lynch
burgs. by a score Of . 10 6. Between
FIVE hundred and Xix hundred people
were present. and every time the home
team made a good play or hit the ball
hard pandemonium broke loose. In the
fourth inning. when Stohl knocked the
ball over left-held fence. bringing Clark
I'm ahead Of him, the cheering lasted for
several minutes The two teams are
evenly matched and both put up a
great hel1ing-game. except in the
seventh, when Roanoke went slightly TO
pieces Stohl and Orth were the oppos-
ing pitchers. and the former had the
best Of H. Up 10 the seventh he had
been hit safely but four times.
JUMPED on HIM.
In this inning. however. the Hill
Climbers jumped onto him and raped
out five singles in succession, which. to-
gether with a muned third strike. a hit
Nv pitched ball. and three errors. gave
them FIVE runs, and came within one OF
tieing the score. Roanoke clinched her
victory I'm the eighth, scoring two runs
on Reeds single. Farrell's triple, and
Orth's crrOr-a wild throw 10 the plate.
Cavanaugh made a triple in the ninth.
after two men had been retired. but
was unable to tally. Lyrchburg was dis
posed OF in one-two-three order in the
eighth and ninth. and the rooters gave
a sigh Of relief when Reed ended the
game by catching Leahy's linc-,rive
The game was greatly marred by
wretched umpiring. Both sides suffered
equally.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-16

made II 'ook as If the score would be
fearful. Oldham made a two-bagser, and
was sent TO third by n two-bagger by
Stevens but failed To reach home. ste
vens, however, had better luck. and was
sent home by a two-bagger by Collier.
who was killed at third. Lehigh came TO
the bat but failed TO find Golfers puz-
zlers, and so went out In one. two. three
order. The University was "goOse-esged'
IN the second The Lehighs had better
luck in the second, and managed TO place
two marks TO their credit. The game was
noted for the brilliant pitching OF Collfr'
and by the specially fine pliys or both
teams The visitors were outDlayed IN
every particular. The score was as fol-
lows:
Il. II.
University ...........I 100000 Go 8
I4ehigh ..................0 2 o 0 0OOO-S .
Struck out-By Collier, Il; by Bowie.
C. Stolen bases-Gregory 2; Slocumb, z;
Stanley 2: T. Graham. !; Cannon, ]. At
tendance about 400. Umpire, Taylor, OF
Greensboro.
The Trinity Team Victorious.
DURHAM, ". c.. April l5.--,Special)-
: The game played here this afternoon be-
tween Trinity and Wake-Forest resulted
le to 6. In favor OF Trinity. This team has
won only two games the entire season,
and this is the last.
Tigers Defeated Easily.
BALTIMORE. April 1.-THE Cham
pions played the first game of the season
on their home grounds this afternoon,
and 1900 persons shivered and cheered in
the uncompleted stands. The Princeton
College boys. their opponents, were beat
en- with ridiculous ease. The Orioles
played with the same snap and vim
which characterized their work at the
| close OF last season. An error and care
| less fielding in the seventh inning gave
| the Tigers their only run. Score:
r. H. T.
| Baltmores .......5O Bile 16
PrincetOns .......0 20 00100-1
Batteries: Hoffer, Kissinger. and Ro-
! binson; Hitzerot Wilson. and Williams.
Pennsy and Brown.
| PHILADELPHIA, PA, April 10
Pennsylvania played good ball against
| Brown to-day. but the game was stopped
| at the end OF the seventh inning, with
| the score tie.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-16

BLACKSBCRG. VA, April lj.-(Spe-
cial)-In the game between Randolph
Macon Academy and the Virginia Asri-
cultural and Mechanical College teams,
played here to-day. the visitors were
am easy victor. The score by innings
stood as follows:
123456 9-Total
Va. A. and NJ. C..2212O120 90 II
Il NJ. 4. ............1 Of oil l O.
Batteries: Kinser and James for Nir-
gInia Agricultural and Mechanical COL
iege: Hayden and Karner for Randolph
Macon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-16
The Trinity Team Victorious.

DURHAM, ". c.. April l5.--,Special)-
The game played here this afternoon be-
tween Trinity and Wake-Forest resulted
l2 to 6. In favor OF Trinity. This team has
won only two games the entire season.
md this Is the last
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-16
A nrillinnt Gnme at Groensboro'.

GREENSBORO. n. C.. April i5.-(Sps-
cisi )-Those who went 10 see good ball
this afternoon In the game between the
University % North Carolina and Lehigh
were not disappointed. The gam was In
teresting and snappy from beginning 20
finish. and there was no kicking 30 mar
the pleasure OF the occasion. The North
Carolinians came first 10 the bat. and
from the way they batted pitcher Gowie,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-16
to,,.noytb Downs Norfolk.

NORFOLK, VA, April l5.-(Special)-
Fully 5000 people saw the opening OF the
state League season In Portsmouth to-day
when the team from that city had as its
opponents the Norfolks. The weather was
cold and damp. but these conditions had
no eject whatever on the enthusiasm or
the spectators, which at times was I'M
bounded. The game was more interesting
on account Of the rivalry between the
two cities AS usual. the Norfolk's iield-
ing was ragged. while Portsmouth put up
clean game, but the errors were not
so costly for Norfolk as for Portsmouth.
Tate. at first, missed one chance which
let In four runs Norfolk gave eight
bases on balls, and these were the odds
they could not overcome. The batting
was about even. The same teams play
IN Norfolk tomorrow.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-19
w. A.. JORDAN. NJ, ID.

w. A. JORDAN, NJ. ID.
Office: Fle'cher Block. Ground Floor,
Main Street Entrance.
Cures all cases of Rupture IN TO 6
weeks without knife, without pain,
without detention from business No
pay required until cure is effected.
Hydrocele. varicocle; piles, hsiula and
fissure successfully treated.
Special attention given 20 diseases OF
women.
Private hospital for patients from
abroad.
LIQUOR HABIT CURED-No pay
until cured.
Calls in the city promptly answered,
day OF night
OFFICE HOURS.
to II a. N. Ito p. N 10 $50 Pm
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-19
Dermody Plumbing, Pump and Supply Co.


Rubber and leather
AL kinds
prices We do work Sal East Douglas avenue
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-19
The aa1ieha ay EAGLE Tuesday orme February g. 1898
BACTERIOLOGY.

DR.. Richardson. the Bacteriologist, is
now at 146 North Main street. Here
you get the Ideal Dry Vapor" bath
with massage, and with or without
medica ton. All chronic diseases a
speciality. Microscopic examinations
free
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-10
TAYLOR Is NOT EAST.
His Accounts With New York
Banks said to Be Stra light.

His Accounts With New York
Banks said to Be Stra light.
New YORK, Jan. 9.-Numerous iE-
gu irles from the West reached banking
ho uses today in regard TO the where
aDouts of W. W. Taylor. who. as out
going treasurer of South Dakota, failed
to appear to turn over his office to his
successor. and against whom an alleged
shortage in the state funds Is recorde d.
As proprietor of small bank In Red
field. Taylor did business with the
Chase National bank, of this city. Ac-
cOrding to President Cannon, of the
Chase National bank, however, his ac-
counts with that institution are all
right, his Indebtedness being amply Sc
cured.
Mr.. Cannon said to representative
Of the Associated Press tonight: "Mr.
Taylor was here about five weeks ago
on a matter Of business connected with
the bank. | have not seen him since
and have no idea where he is. Sew
eral Inquiries were made today by in
terested parties as to his whereabouts
and his standing, but we were unable
to give any information as to the for
mer, and, regarding the latter, | have
nothing definite beyond the fact that his
credit with the Chase National bank
was well secured.
Il do not know where Taylor is, but
| am certain that he is not in New
York"
James NJ. Brown, banker and broker.
who resides in Brooklyn, and wnois a
particular friend of Taylor, said. when
seen tonight, that he had seen nothing
of IaylOr for some weeks He felt GER
tain that Taylor was not in this vicinity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-10

vassed, after the polls closed. The
numbers on the ballots do not CORE
spond to the registration number of II e
voters, and the secrecy of the ballot
would not be interfered with. AS to tile
claim that the White Earth pre- :inct
should be thrown out he. says that the
courts have repeatedly neid that White
Earth Is under the Jurisdiction of the
state, and the precinct was established
ny the governor.
A STORY is told, at the expense of
very active and prominent state senator,
to the effect that he went into the head
quarters Of Mr.. Comstoek. at the Mer-
chants, yesterday, and it was so quiet
that he fell to sleep upon one OF the
comfortable lounges.
Senator Day went home last night to
see that his paper should come out in
good shape. He will be back before
Monday.
Senator McHale returns to his home
at Shakopee every night. Some one
suggested that he goes to get inspiration
from his constituents and 10 avoid the
contaminating influences of seeing
pictures of the female form on the bill
boards.
Congressman Tawney tore himself
away last evening, and will Stay at his
Winona home until the last of the week,
when he will start for the national
capitol.
Capt. A. II. Reed, the Glencoe states
man, who wanted to make the race for
congress In place of Mr.. Heatw ,le, was
in the city yesterday. He remembers
the influences that defeated him for the
nomination, and is not working for Sen-
ator Washburn's reelection.
EX.Gov. Andrew Ii. Burke, of Du-
luth, who has been in the city for a few
days, studying the senatorial question,
left for home last night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-10
SENATE WILL TRY.
Finance Committee Will Tackle
the Currency Question To-day.

Finance Committee Will Tackle
the Currency Question Today.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Many of the
Democratic senators received the an
nouncement of the adverse vote Oh the
currency bill as summons to the sem
ate to take the question up and find
way out of the difficulties with which
the country finds itself confronted.
Senator Voorhees, took the first step for
the formal consideration of the matter
by issuing a call for meeting of the
finance committee to be held tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock This meeting
is for the purpose of canvassing the en-
tire situation; and, If possible. deviSing
means of improving the condition Of the
treasury. SO far as can be learned no
measure has been prepared for suomiS>
sion to the committee, but the movers
of the meeting hope that general eX-
change or views OIL the part of members
OF the committee will indicate the gem
eral lines upon which a bill NAV be
framed which would stand a chance of
receiving the approval OF the committee
and of the senate.
1t is also understood that Senator Vest
has in mind the outline Of plan for a
bill which he may submit 10 the COM
mittee and which may prove the basis
of future action. The two principal
features of the plan are:
First. to authorize the issuance OF a
sufficient number of low rate bonds to
retire the 1916, ,000,000 worth of green
backs. and, second, to provide for the
purchase and coinage of sufficient
Quantily of silver to increase the silver
issuance to $750, 100000. which would be
an increase OF about $3.50. 100000. This
is suggested as compromise upon
which the bond advocates and the silver
men can agree, but the scheme has not
met with general favor so far as it has
been canvassed. Some of the silver
senators, notably the Republican silver
senators, have taken the position that
they will accept nothing short of
proposition for unlimited silver coinage.
They will not insist upon free coinage
at ratio of 10 to !, but are willing to
allow the government liberal seignior-
age. They Will not agree, however,
that any limits shall be placed upon the
amount 10 be received on the terms
agreed upon. 1t Is not known how the
fnance committee will stand upon this
proposition, but the silver men believe
that poll of the committee will show
majority friendly to that metal.
The Republican members of the
finance committee do not regard the
outlook as promising for any action at
all, and they predict that there will be
as great divergence of opinion as among
house members, and they predict that it
Will be quite as impossible for the sem
ate Democrats to agree on any bill pre-
sented as it has been for the house to
agree OH the Carlisle bill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-10
A SHORT HOUSE SESSION.
Governor Is Sworn in and Reads
His Message.

governor lS sworn In anu TcduS
His Message.
The house met at 9:30,a as per adjourn.
ment. and was called to ORDER by the
speaker. The journal was read, and,
after several corrections growing out of
the printers unfamiliarity with men,
bers' names had been made, it was az
proved. The speaker ann ounced the
following committee OH rules and joint
rules: Anderson, Staples, Kelly, P.
H., Robbins and Reems. MIR. Staples
offered a resolution providing for the
purchase of list of supplies for the use
of the house. The list contains some pc
culiar articles for such uses. For instance,
81 large sponge. l hatchet, ! brush,
! comb and chain, half dozen toilet soap.
hatchet." and many other items. with
here and there a note showing where
the articles were TO be purchased. Mr.
Staples had evidently been around pric-
ing the various commodities which he
wanted to supply. 1t is presumed th
sponge will be used to wipe out some
of the members records; the hatchet
will come in handy to cut down expense,
and the s0ap-all that soap-will keep
| the members bright and clean. But
think Of that one poor lone comb and
brush after they have passed over the
| shining pateS of ia members of the leg
| islature!
The senate was received at 1920. the
house rising in courtesy to the upper
branch. The clerk called the roll of
the senate and house, full attendance
! being noted. The committee appointed
on the previous day was Instructed to
wait upon the governor and inform him
that the house was ready to receive his
message. This duty was shortly par
formed. the committee steering his
eXcellency in, accompanied by his staff.
| The governor Immediately took the
oath of Office, Judge Start administer
ing it. The governor then proceeded
to read the message which the members
had already been reading in the news
papers. His excellency was given
patient and respectful hearing during
the reading Of the long, tedious and
tiresome document. which was
the strongest evidence yet pre-
sented that he still retains
hold on the respect of the people. He
omitted the reading of a number of the
tables of figures contained in the mes
sage, a kindness which was duly appre-
ciated The concluding words of the
message, in which the governor PROM
ised his hearty cooperation in all wors
| thy measures, without any suggestion
| of reservation on the outcome of the
| senatorial election, ,and the invocation of
| Divine guidance. were generously ap-
| plauded, and the convention adjourned,
| the house again rising as the senate
| filed out. After the rising of the con-
| vention. Jones. J. n. moved the ap-
| pointment of a committee on mileage.
| The speaker appointed as such commit
| tee Jones, J. N, Gerlach and Zier. The
house then adjourned to 10 o'clock to-
uay