davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-12-18
lie Is In Favor of Enforcing the
Doctrine Laid Down by
Monroe.
Would Ascertain the Rights OF
Venezuela and Then De-
ftnd Them.
Spontaneous Demonstration in
the Senate When the ed
ing Ended.

"
W veto. Doc e - president
hoe so,t tba following MESSAGE 20 con-
,roSs +,oetb.r with the c~orresnoudence
in the Vrneznelon matter.
oadro,sad :,
,La h;ra ;,..,,t
oa,,od ,ttnn.ior - thp vending hound.
w. nontrore-sx hctween Great Britain
40 na,nLJ;. ~ yaroy,al, .nd 20.
n;,ad ,he Substance Of q representation
m2de NV this Government to her Britain
nic mniestv, government. suggesting
reasons why surh d;snutes should be
submitted 20 arbitration for settlement,
ana lnqulr'lS "n''I'l "0u1" " o.
s"'ii''''e"'
o'E"''n I" q"
IN" answer Oh the BRUSH govern
mcnt, WhHh was lh"h a"aiteu' mas
s'nce 'N'h received III" '"@"'her WIN
the dispatch TO when II IS 4 reply IS
h'lc'o appended" ""'h reply Nehi-
Dooleu III Two ilnhuh4'"tion "u-
dressed pE 'he hfttleh prime llllils'ef "
81 Ju IAN fauNcelo'e, 'ie bii'lsh ALL
baSSao"r az inns capi'aI' II VIII NC seen
that one OF these IS de-
No'eu exclusively 10 o'sei, "'ioiS upon
the Monroe "octrlle' "ho c1"ills VIA.
III the present INSTANCE " ho" "hu
strange extension anu oe'eioPnleh' ~
TINS doctrlne Is lhsls'eo OH ny tne
Chlted o'e'es; 'ha' 'he reasons Jus'ns,
ing au appees otilo oo''ii
py PRESIDENT AAonr"e are senei"AJ "a
a,r " ,,a
o..roaL TO-, coptrovarsy
.Spe1i Pt.w- Ero ho,uroon
ln'ol' - '".1
WV" N
Thinks the Doctrine Is Sound.
, Without attempting extended argu-
mArts in rnnly to these positions, it NAV
NOT be amiss 70 suggest that the doc
,r,,,a unon which we stand is strong
and sonpd lecause its enforcement is
;unorts,, to onr reace and safety as a
,,t;o, apa i essential to he integrity
,f onr free psti+utious and the TRANQUIL
,~uo;,,eer,nca of onr distinctive form of
onvarnmop+ II was intended 70 annlv
arorv st.ro of opr rotionol life and
,.n,,n IrnD,nn nh=llatn IVhlla Onr re-
nrIl;o o,arro. II +he balance of
~-.or ;rst1r co,sa for ;ealons anx-
49, ,o1n tha coror,nortS of tho old
..Gna a, r,L;ao. for o,r .hoo1rte
+ho 1ass;s o., oh-
I.anaaa - +ho Nanrao doctripo Of vial
- aa.Io and +boir ro,,orn-
,u
Assuming. therefore, that we may
properly INSIST upon thls doctrlhe, Will
out regard 70 'lhe state OF Things III
which we 1--we, or any nanSe cohdl-
tlcns here or IL Is not appar-
ent why It's application may nor d m
voked III the present controversy. IL d
European power, by an xtensio OF us
D~ouhualies' 'ahes possessioh VI 'ho 'ei'
1ics scs;ns+ ito viii and in derogat;on
~ i.s r;ah+s Il ;s 4; ficnlt 70 coo Wv r.
.tat oxtant srob En,onoan no,ror doo,
.a. .houo,. ot,o,,nt 20 oxtand its w.
49,. ...
49, .o, ,rh;ah !, 49, .aLo,
Th;s - +ho nreciSe action which prayi-
ao.t Na.uap doo,,.ad 70 ho .d.,narors
40 $1,000" .,a - 49,,
maln nn d,Teranco r.ha,ber the
-, rs.nn, - av,o,dad hr q, al.
90 n,harI
alN =, ~ p-:.oI
I.71 aooaL 1900,
Sn,-na ~ r.
ln4"s =. I.o ShE u.s.
pI"uf r"anoa, hnu ii
t.a l Ia ,tnaNnN-
49,. ..a LI
an ,E".a~
auarrnl - nnnaaatant ton.au. 49,
I" INV
.a ."h ""'
ppa.n-a WHY" nhinh va se'l as
.. .''
corntrrn
It I. Peculiar to rb,. Country.
~
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-12-18

people Only relied just what bad breath
means. Bad breath is one OF the symptoms
of constipation. Some of the other syrrp.
toms are sour stomach, loss of appetite,
sick and bilious headache, dizziness, heart
burn and distress after eating. These
things mean indigestion. They lead to
dyspepsia AID worse things. They all start
with constipation, and constipation is mex
cusable because it can be cured cured
easily, quic&)v and permanently, by the use
of DR.. Pirrc>.s Il>a:aut Pellets. They
needs rM,.z,@ no case Of %biliousness,
c~onstipa;.o-. G|t.t.;.an,. heart burn"
or arv Of i1r = tnf the night mare breed
ing brood, =" l.,;r lille Pellets" will
not c:.,v. ; i by all medicine dealers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-12-18
The PILGRIM.

Holiday Number.) Full Of bright
sketches-prose, poetry and illustra-
tions-by bright writer's and artists.
Entirely original, new and entertaining.
Mailed free to any address on receipt Of
six C., cents in postage stamps. Write
to Geo. H. Heafford, Publisher, AIS Old
Colony building, Chicago, Ill.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-12-18

81. - .-..------- -
A foul breath 10
one Of the greatest
attic .ions that . man
or woman can have.
An amiction not
only to themselves,
but to those with
whom they come in
contact. A foul
/. breath il q dreadful
d~iscourager Of afec-
ton. 1t would prob
ably he mc~e co if
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-31
THESE SPECIALS For the Rest of This Week .

Long Cheviot Capes, all Pure Wool, Velvet Collar and finely made, real val ue $4O0 very special $2.50. Special val ues in Ladies Coats and Capes at $S.9S, $49S, $5.9S, $75O, s9.9S and $12,5O, all very much less than real value.
 Real Ostrich Boas, 40 inches long, 5000 quality, for this sale $6.75.
 ostrich Collars of extra fine quality, S4,50 value. $2.75.
 Genuine P. and c. Ladies' Corset Waists 45 cents.
 Special values in Ladies' Silk Waists.
 Colgate's Camphor Ice Soap (new), special 25c box cakes.
 Real Cosmo Buttermilk Soap 11c box ; cakes.
 Murray & Lannan's Florida Water the besD, trial size IS cents.
 All Colgate's Perfumes except Cash mere BoqueD for 8 days only 19c per ounce.
 Ladies' New Two Clasp Pique Kid Gloves, heavy embroidery, English Reds and Tans, $100.
 25c Corset Covers, V front, of choice embroidery, special 19 cents.
 Children's Corset Waists cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-31
ASHES TO -4SHES.
Solid Common Sense. From the Urn.1

It is scarcely possible to condense more of this scant commodity into a few lines than the Erie Herald does, when it says that, looked at from a sanitary standpoint, very few will be found to question the superiority of cremation over earth burial In the former there is no process of slow de- cay to contaminate the atmosphere and pollute water supplies. All impurities are quickly consumed in the purifying flames and absolutely nothing remains to endanger the well-being of the liv- ing.
 If cleanliness is next to godliness, surely, cremation is the proper method to adopt for disposing of the dead. To a rightly balanced mind, unswayed by sickly sentiment, there can be nothing repulsive about the idea Indeed, when fully considered, the idea of slowly rotting in the hole in the ground be- coming food for worms and endan- gering the health of the living. must be infinitely more repulsive.
 While it is probable that, if put to vote, the majority would be in favor of earth burial, that fact merely shows a lack of investigation and considera- ton of the subject on the part of the people and proves nothing except the tendency to cling to established GUS toms. The force of the arguments pre- scented by the advocates of cremation has never been successfully assailed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-31

The following officers were elected for the ensuing year;
 President-Mrs, J, D, Dana.
 Honorary president-Mrs, H, B. Bige- low.
 Vice presldents-Mrs. T, W, T, Cur tiss, Mrs. s, s, Fisher, Mrs. c, B, Bow CTS, Mrs, Robert Brown, Mrs. S, L. Ca dy, Mrs, $, D, Hume, Mrs. Tracy Peck, Mrs. E, M, Reed.
 Treasurer-Mrs, II, B. Rowe, 30 Acad- emy street,
 Recording secretary, Miss Bishop, 70 York square.
 Corresponding secretary-Miss Agnes II. Gilbert, 1427 Chapel street,
 Auditor-Mr, Charles G, Deutch, City bank.
 Superintendent of the home-Miss H. R, Wilcox,
 General secretary-Mrs, c, c, Tal, colt.
 Advisory board-Hon. Francis Way land, Franklin R. Bliss, Robert Brown, George O. Cruttenden, Wilbur r. Day, Andrew DeForest, Joseph Porter,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-31

dow were floral gates made of ground and princess vine, with cut flowers pret- tily interwoven, and as the bridal pair came into the room, the flower maids preceding, held open these gates, for their reception,
 The flower maids were Misse Edna and Sadie Sloane, sister and niece of the bride, respectively; they were gown ed in white dotted swiss, carrying pink bridesmaid roses. The bride wore a very handsome costume of white crepe de chine and carried bouquet of bride roses. The ushers were Charles Sloane, the brides brother, of this city, Adel- bert Carpenter, Eugene Parmelee and William Flagg, all of New Britain, The bridal party entered the room In the | order above given, and took their posi- ton within the floral gates, the cere- mony being short but impressive, Pro- | lessor c. G, Marble was in charge of | the music.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-31
1ru Goods.
Wn. Frank & CO.
 7S3 Chapel St. NEW NOVELTIES Ladies' Coats.

Always inthe lead with new styles, we have this season surpassed all compet- itors in the large number and great va riety of exclusive novelties shown, and have just received the very newest Coats,-all of which will be strictly con fined to our firm, and are offered at very tempting prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-31
Special Fur Cape Sale.

Have just placed on sale 75 Fur Capes which were bought last Wednes- day of a large manufactures, at 40c on the dollar, spot cash. The next day they failed.) So you can see plainly why we make this unparalleled offer
 60 Capes of very choice real Canada Seal, full 30 inches long and wide sweep, lined throughout with rich, heavy Satin and large Storm Collars. Regular price of these Capes $21.OO; while this lot lasts, $12.50.
 Best French Seal Capes, one yard long and extra wide sweep, entire Col lar and both Fronts edged with best Alaska Sable. Regular price $4500. These may not last over one day at $29. 5O
 Real Alaska Sable Capes, extra long and full sweep, fancy Silk lined real value $15O.00. Special at $S950.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-31
TRIMMED MILLINERY. Fl. MOSES & co.
s41 and s43 Chapel Street.

Many ladies tell us that our Millinery display is the finest in the city. We know it is richer in every way than ever before. The unprecedent increase in this department proves that it is meeting with public approval We shall give prominent place in our show room for a few days-until they are all sold-to the following specialties.
 Lot 1-100 Misses and Ladies Felt Hats trimmed with Ribbon, Quills and Aigrettes, hats that usually sell at from S2.50 to $4.00 our price for this sale will be $1.25 and $150 each.
 Lot 2-150 Ladies Silk Velvet hats. trimmed with Ostrich Fumes and Nov city Ribbons-from 15 to 20 different styles in this sale. See them, you will be pleased. Our prices, $2.25, $3.24 and $4.0O; worth double.
 Lot $500 Ladies' and Misses trim med Walking Hats and Sailors, good quality felt, Silk band, at CSC each; re- tailed elsewhere at SIPS.
 OSTRICH FEATHERS! AN EVENT!
 We have just concluded large pur- chase of Ostrich Fumes and Tips at less than manufacturers prices. The chance could not have come at a more favora- ble time-nothing else in the millinery line is so desirable at this very moment They are all black-always staple. To make it an event of extra interest we shall group them in lots, and close them out quick at the following prices:
 Lot 1-Black Plumes valued at $1.0O, soc each.
 Lot 2-Black plumes valued at $50, $1.00 each.
 Lot 3-Black Fumes valued at $2.00, $1.25 each.
 Lot 4-Black Fumes valued at s3.0O, $1.75 each.
 Lot 5-3 Black Princess Tips in a Bunch worth 75c, 45c a bunch.
 Lot 6-3 Black Princess Tips in a Bunch worth SIPS, 75c a bunch.
 Lot 7-3 Black Princess Tips in a Bunch worth $2.0O, $1.25 bunch.
 Lot 8-3 Black Princess Tips in a Bunch worth $350, $2.25 bunch.
 RIBBONS for Millinery and Dress Trimmings at reduced prices for this week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-31
MELB1 NOT COMING.

Debarred by Inness-rostponemen or
 Concert.
 A telegram from the management an nounces that the Melba concert in this city must be postponed, notwithstand- ing the large sale of seats. Her at tempt to sing four times a week, with the necessary travel, has so prostrated her that this postponement is necessary. She will come to New Haven later. The money received will be refunded to tick ct purchasers at box office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-31
Chi|dren's Department.

An elegant assortment of Reeferss Cape Overcoats and Listers. Remem- Der, Watches and Chains given away in this department when your purchases amount to $10.0O; tickets good untia February 1st.
 Money back if you are not satisfied.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-31

Mrs. H. B. Rowe, treasurer of the as- sociation, reported receipts of $9.S6O. .69 and disbursements of S11.19O12 There is now $1, ,269.96 in the treasury. There was a balance of $2,OO0 left over from last year Of the disbursements B. 300 was spent in fitting up the top story of the association building. Only $2l3 was raised during the year toward the payment of the $11, 900 mortgage on the building.
 The principal address of the after noon was given by Mrs Beebe, presi- dent of the New York Y W. c. A, who delivered most interesting talk on the work of the association in New York.
 The exchange will be open to-day from 10 a, m. to p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-31
A PRETTY WEDDING AT ORANGE

Portland, Oct, SO,-At 4;5O this after noon occurred one of the society events of the year, the occasion being the mar riage of Miss Jennie E. Hale, daughter of Representative Asaph II Hale, to Herbert l.. Hall of Meriden. The cere- mony was performed by the Rev. w. w. Smith of the Congregational church, at the residence of the brides parents, which was elaborately decorated with palms. Following the ceremony was a wedding breakfast, which was attended by 150 invited guests. Besse of Hart ford catered. After short bridal trip the couple will reside on Olive street in .Meriden.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-31
To Recite in Seymour.

Miss Beulah Adams of Seymour, who is pupil of the Reynolds School of FL ocution, will recite at an entertainment in Masonic hall, Seymour, on Tuesday, November 19. The entertainment is given by the Order of Eastern Star of that town.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-31

Indeed she was. She came in with her husband, examined our Overcoats. Hade complimentary as we'll as uncompli- mentary remarks regarding them. tired out her little man with trying on, and would have had the same effect on our salesman if he was not thoroughly drilled in this kind of work and, after staying with us the better part of an hour, said she wanted to exercise her rights as a free born American, and look further. We don't know where she went, but probably every Clothing store in town saw her placid, if not handsome countenance. All we know Is that about three hours later she came in minus her husband Che probably dropped by the wayside from exhaustion), and said she guessed she'd take that $1500 Coat she looked at.
 We mention this as an extreme case,
 but we have the same experience
 in a milder form about every
 day,
 Our. goods and prices are right and We know it, and if you will take the trouble to investigate for yourself, you will come to the same conclusion.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-05
THE YELLOW SULPHUR.
How Life is Spent. Many Charming
Ladies Present.

Special Correspondence of the Yirgiuian
YELLOW SULPHUR SPRINGS, Septem
Der Society ut the Yellow still re
gales itself with dancing, billiards,
bowling, tennis, riding, driving and
card parties. Capt. Holt sets capital
table and deyotes his time and energies
untlringly TO The comfort of his guests.
The Office Is under the management OF
MIR. Il. Is. Wilson. formerly connected
with the Greenbrier White Sulphur
Springs. w. Va, aud Hy gem Hotel at
Old Point Comfort. His ucGuaintauces
with people seem to havs 10 limit. He
Is ably assisted by the proprietor 8 pop
ular son, MIR. Rcayes Holt. of ST.
Louis, Mo.
Among the charming young ladies
still here Ia Miss Jennie Mitchell, OF
Little Eock. Ark, who is one Of the
Iellow's most popular bellies.
She possesses grace of manner aud
sweetness Of disposition which entities
her to the homage of Il large circle OF
friends. She ii also rich in the poses.
sion of sweet soprano voice which
she kindly uses for the pleasure of the
guests.
The regular Friday night german
came of AS usual aud WAS one OF the
most enjoyable ever danced here. The
beautiful ballroom, with its adjoining
halls and par!ors, presented very gay
mud attractive appearance. Many
young people from ChrIstiansburg mud
Blacksburg were present and graceful
dancing on a floor calculated to make
even an awkward person graceful was
engaged III with much Zest.
The german was led by Mr.. W. L..
Mayer, OF Norfolk, Va, with Miss
Alice Moore, Of New Orleans, who is u
lovely young lady with hosts OF ad
miring friends.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-05
Portsmouth IVES" ,ni ';asy.o
Special Dispatch TO The ytrrininn

oPoSoA ''AopahSu W Aue
LYNcHBuRG, Va, September ito.
day marked the close of the Virginia
league season in Lynchburg, az the
local tear plays from now till the 1Ith
instant away from home, commencing
at Norfolk to morrow aud ending ut
Roanoke.
There was good crowd at River
mont Park to witness the lust Of the
scheduled games here. but, aside from
the smooth performance OF the "ro
bacconists," the exhibition was tame
aud totally devoid of interest.
Ly nchburg won with consummate
ease, scoring eight runs, while the
Truckers" never got but two men as
far as third base. The wero Hargrove
and Hallman, each OF whom cracked
out three Dagger.
For Lynchburg Berryhil, the first
man up, repeated his feat of the day
before by banging the ball over the
fence for home run. And then the
music began and only ended when the
home boys hud scored fourteen hits
aud three ruus.
Mckenns pitched an exceptionally
good game aud folded his position
better than ever before. He struck
out seven men and did not let single
mau walk to fret. On ths contrary,
Leach was wild aud ill-tempered aud
did himself no credit at ANY stage of
tae game. Following is the score in
detail:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-05

ernl information of the public Tar
FlRolNIAN will state that there was on O
in Richmond.
Caviile and Hargrove, of the "Fruck-
ers, are hrst class men. The former
ls splendid hitter, while the latter
has improved wonderfully in that ao.
complishment.
Pop" Tate says he did not say a
word Tuesday when Umpire Bailey
refused to let Click" Pndden suhsti-
tute viox at the bat in place of Fry.
Pop knows his business. He knew
Padden was right.
fhelan umplres i'll Richmond to day.
ii Roanoke wins game there against
both him aud the Richmond tenn, why
they should be given the "pennant"
Immediately, ii not sooner, for accom-
pushing an almost impossible feat.
top Tate may be large aud awk-
ward, but he is putting up great
gamo at first, and when the records
are made up 1t will DO seen that his
heldiug percentage will be as good rs
any othor first bnscmGu III the League.
rumor IL going the rounds of the
Gosslpers" to the effect that trouble
Is unprecedented between the "rooters"
OF the Norfolk and Portsmouth teams
when these clubs meet next week, MIR.
O'Neill requests Tue ViRGINIAN to saw
TINT there will be sufficient force of
officers present to enforce order. and
that the grounds will he properly roped
III, and no one will be allowed on tho
part reserved for tho game and the
players. This should be sufficient to
quiet such remarks, US MIR. O'Nelll has
had experience Ia handling large
crowds aud has prolitted by expo
rIeuce.
The Richmond Dispatch OF yester-
day contains the following, which is
cilppeo from tie body of an article
headed Must Have the Pennant:"
The crisis is too near at hand for
any tooiishness; Richmond has got to
play ball and pluy with vim. Unless
the pennant comes here the Virg,p1a
State League next year Is a thinR of
the past. iiichmond alone gives lie to
the League, and the cranks here who
support tue game Will not etand being
trIlled with.
Richmond had club last year that
aluh VIA the "penuuut," yet there IS
n virginia League and Richmond is ia
IL. II klchmond IS the life of the Lea.
que, suppose all the other clubs were
10 withdraw, how much League would
tnero DO. 1t ID certainly refreshing aud
pleasing TO think that Virginia could
have league without Richmond, but
Richmond couldn't have Virginia
League without Other Virginia cities.
1t would be better for Richmond TO
Withdraw than to have another cut ami
dried affair like this season has been.
Richmond would never have won the
pennaht either but for the numerous
iavors che has had from the hands of
those III authority IN baseball unuirs in
this State. Schedule, manipulation OF
ana appointment OF umpiros and other
things 90 to make up enough to satisfy
ii 8rent many lovers of baseball that
every thing has not been az ii should
be this sensOn.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-05
ATLANTIC CITY.

Mrs. Capt Sey mour. of Coley ave
nue., was able to be out yesterday after
being sick for some time.
Rev. j. I. Routten returned home
yesterday from Nimmo, Princess Aune
county, where he has been on visit to
his family, who are visiting at that
place.
The many friends of Mr.. Il. L. Nc.
lntosh, OF Central avenue, will be
pleased to learn that he was reported
better yesterday.
The Cowboys, OF Atlantic City, and
the Cresccnts, of Norfolk, met in o
game of ball yesterday. The score
stood 30 to IN favor of the former.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-05
Fiashes from the Diamond,

Fihshes from the Diamond.
Portsmouth made five hits and five
errors.
Corcoran aud O'Hagan are playing
good ball.
Lsahy had one chance and mado an
error on that.
Out OF two chances Hallman made
one error in right field.
Portsmouth ls now only fourteen
points ahead Of Norfolk.
McPartlin will be in the box for the
Norfolks this afternoon.
The Norfolk club would like to start
the season from the present time.
MRngan got three of the five hits
made by the Portsmouths oil McKenna,
AS fielder Thornton has no supe.
rior in the company that hs is now iu.
New York got four hits off "Kid''
Foreman yesterday. He won easily.
Thurston played clever third Iase
yesterday, He had seven put outs and
two assists.
"Old Reliable" Eddie Leach must
have lost his head yesterday, Judging
from the press reports.
Sherer was out OF the game yester
day. Williams played ceuter field and
ho let several hits pass him that wouId
nave been "gobbled" up by Sherer.
The Philadelphia Press credits the
Southern League with Orih. 1t is Il
mistake. lie was purchased from the
Lynch ourg club, OF the Virginia State
League.
There was no official umt ire in
Lynchburg yesterday, but for tue gen.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-05
uichmona won Anorhcr,nmc
Bv Southern Associated Press.

1F NOuNIIUIH -NbsUUIHIVW ITcss.
RICHMoNp, Va, September 1.-The
locals won from Petersburg to day III u
game replete with hits, ginger, suap.
piness. mauy runs, plenty of roofing
and good playing on the part of the
locals throughout. From Richmond
standpoint the game was ns pretty as
could he desired.
Inc locals jumped on Hallowell, who
had been reserved until the last to give
Richmond Il good drubbing, but he
was Intellectual aud what the Rich
monds did for him was u plenty. Score
X II f.
Richmond ........1 0 02I Ell 2
Petersburg .......0 100 900 -2 s i
Batteries: Tannehlll aud Foster;
Halloweli and Keeier.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-05

SUMMARY: Earned Runs - Lynch
burg, >. Two Buse HIT plock. Three
Base Hnrgrove, HalImau. Home
Run Berryhill. Double PIuys-Mc
kenua aud P!ocH. Struck Out-By
Mckeunn, !; by Leach, i. Base on
Balls BY Leach, |. Umpires-Raf-
fert aud Muynihan.