davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-29

Henry Cievs Il quoted as saying thar
the biggest slump in any American man
ufacturet article viii be IN the bicycle
line lie figures that "a the last fou-
years over tsQ@ 80 GO have been lnveste5
In wheels, ana competition viii make IL
impossible for manufacturers 90 sell a.
500 what costs about s. The craze is
the only thing that has caused prices 70
remain 50 high for so long a time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-29
THE STATE PRESS.

Leavenworth Journals II has been said
that Mr. Cieveiand's neck is so large that
he is not obliged TO unhutton his collar
10 take off his shirt, and now the Wave
or Enid, Oklahoma, tells Of a man in
Wichita, Kan, whose feet are so large
that he has 10 put en- his trousers over
his head
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-29

Anaeortes American: Seattle is grcan-
ing under an Indebtedness on which the
interest is $50 for every day in the year
Now comes somebody with a proposition
TO still further increase the irksorne bur
den by voting 81 ,25o.0oo for a better sys-
tenn Of water supply. The Queen City
seems 10 be getting there in right royal
style. 1t would seem that some of the
city's great journals might strike pop
ular chord by emphatically calling
halt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-29
4 GUARANTEE

The post-fnfelltgencer hereby guaran-
tees Its advertisers a bona flde paid circu-
laiion. Daily. Weekly and Sunday. double
that OF any other newspaper published In
the state OF Washington Advertising
contracts VIII be made subject 10 this
gusran;ee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-29

Five hundred Indiana Republicans have
held a meeting in Indianapolis, and IN
dorsed Mr.. Harrison for president. 1t is
said that four-fifths of them were office
holders from 1883 to 1892.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-29
CATARRH eF HEAD AND THROAT.
The most prevalent form OF catsrrh re-
suits from neglected colds. speedy and
inexpensiV cure by the CO peiaud system.

Is the breath foul2
IL the voice husky?
DO you spit uR sinner
Do YOU ache all over?
Do YOU blow out scabs?
Is the nose stopped up?
DO you snore at night?
Does your nose dischargef
Does the nose bleed easily?
Ts there tickling In the throat7
Do crusts form in the nose?
Il the nose sore ana tenderY
Do YOU sneeZe a great deal1
Is this worse toward mghtF
Does the nose itch and burn7
Is there pain in front or head?
IL there pain across the eyes
To there pain in back o. head9
Ia YOUR sense OF smell leaving?
DO you hawk 70 clear the throat7
Is there a dropping in the throat?
Ts the throat dry ir the mornings?
Are YOU losing your sense Of faster
DO YOU sleep with your mouth open?
Does your nose stop up toward nightf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-29

They say that Mr.. Eekels can stand a
great deal of abuse. and that the only
thing that does really annoy him Is when
he is styled Eekels, the boy comptroller
of the currency.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-29

Blaine Journal: A certain young lady
in town became quite angry the other
evening because the young man with
whom she and companion were walking
objected TO taking a narrow, dark side
walk but preferred wide one. OF course,
he was rather singular fellow TO show
such preference. Let other boys take
warning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-29

walla Walia Statesman: We have not
observed any frantic demonstrations OF
public joy over Gen. Schofield's announce
ment at St. Louis, that If the people de-
sire that | shall be their president | shall
not refuse" Beyond doubt the general
viii keep his word; but his ingenious re-
mark that In all my army career. have
never voted. nor have ! at any time made
known my politics. so Tar from causing
all parties TO rush 10 secure him, make
them rather shy Of him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-29
Today is the last day for registration.

Spanish reinforcements to the number
of 5000 are ready to land in Cuba This
is slightly short of the 100000 Spain said
she was going to send for the suppression
of the rebellion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-29

Monte Cristo Mountaineer: The famous
''usufruct" of Samuel J. Tilden and the
"innocuous desuetude" of Grover Cieve-
land are knocked silly in Saturdays edi-
ton of the Post-Tntelligencer, which de-
seribes a very offensive person as "a
crass-headed idiot whose gibbering tongue
and vacuous leer are thrust through the
columns OF a scyphomedusan newspaper"
Kindly retard your momentum, Er er
P.-T., and permit the bucol.c press TO ac-
Quire a modieum OF familiarity with your
curves.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-29
REWARD.

A reward OF 80 will be paid for Informal
ton leading 90 the arres. and conviction
or any one stealing copies of the Post
lnteliigencer delivered 20 subscribers
throughout the city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-29

We are shipping much gold TO Europe,
but Colorado is doing her best TO supply
the demand by producing N,o0O,oo0 d
month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-29
cATARRH OF BRONCHIAL TUBES.

when catarrh ofthe head end throat IL
left u checL ed 10 extends own the wind
nine int the b onehiai tubes and I'm
time attacks the lungs. SPEEDY and In
expensIve cure by tue Copeland system.
Have you a cough?
Are YOU losing heshf
D. you cough al u!shtf
Have you pain Ira side?
Do YOU take cold easily?
Is your appetite variable?
Have you stitches 10 g De-
Do you cough uUtil y0u gaR7
= 10 YOU low spirited at t.mes7
30 you raise frothy material?
DO YOU spit up yellow rnatter7
DO YOU cough on going to bedg
DO YOU cough IN the morningR2
IS your cough short and hacksng7
Do you spit Up little cheesy Jumps?
Have you disgust for fatty foods9
Is there tickling behind the palate?
Have you pain behind breastbone?
Do you feel you are growing weaker?
Is there q burning pain In the throat7
Do you cough worse night and norDlng7
BREATH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-29

The Manitoba school question seems
vet Tar from settlement. II Wa AZ
enc tine tAouSAt thai compromise had
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-29
The POST INTELLIGENCER.
DAILY. Sunday and weekly.J
OFFICIAL PAPER or KING COUNTY.
omce-Northwes cor. Second and Cherry
By CARRIER On the city)

Daily. per week.
Subscribers ordering addresses ehangsa
should give the old address as wen as '"7
new.
cONPLATNTs-Subs who Tan y, 20
receive q single copy OF the Post-intelhh-
Eercer should Immediately notity tns pao
Ilsnsrg. Readers who are unable 70 ~
chase the Posr-InteIligencer a. any neMs
Gsand or on any railroad train OF s $500
boat In Washington. oregon OF br.hAs.
Columbia VIII oblige Us by reporting tha1
fact. --.
address al remittances to- 70 P0 ~
JSTELIIGEECER PUBLISH - 49,
James - Hoge. s., Business Manager.
NEW YORK oFFTCE-A. Frank Rich
ardson. Special Agent. u. IL. 10 Tribune
building.
CHICAGO OFFTCF-A Frank Richerc-
son. 5i7 Chamber OF Commerce.
WASHTSGTO% CITY BtiREAb-itiZ "
street Northwest next door 20 RIGGS
house. Allan r. Slauson. Manager
TACOMA BTREAU-Northwest corner
Eleventh and Pacific avenue. with WASH
ington News Company. l. A. Harrison.
Manager
BELLTNGHAM Ray BUREAU-New
Whafcom. cor. Holly and Canoe streets.
q. Fl Culver Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-19
SHIT THE cARoLrSIASs OUT.
yIrginln's "varsity" Boys Play n
Chicnuo Game I'm Old North state.

tDtRnK0 buutf III Otu
GREENSBORO, N. c.. May 1s.-tSpe-
cial) THE first game OF baseball played
of OF Virginia soil between the Unlver-
slty of North Carolina and the Univer-
sity Of Virginia resulted In shut-out
for the Carolina team. The game was
gilt-edged up 20 the fourth inning, when,
with two men out, and the bases full, Col
Her got an easy chance to make a put
out at first. He lost his head, however,
and threw home to Bailey, who dropped
the ball. and permitted Virginian TO
score. The Carolina battery thereupon
went TO pieces. and the game became
slow and tedious to the 500 spectators
present.
North Carolina frequently got runners
on second and third, with one or two
men out, but failed to get the necessary
hit to score the run, as Nelson pitched
a good. heady game. and kept the hits
well scattered.
Collier pitched A rather erratic game
being decidedly wild. and keeping Bailey
on the jump; but his speed was terrific
and his delivery decidedly puZzling to
the Virginia batters. who were fortunate
I'm punching their hits as well as getting
them just at the right time
The nearest Carolina came TO scoring
was when Graham hit 10 right and COM
pleted the circuit Of the bases on an error
made by Nicely, who let difficult
thrown ball 80 by him. Graham was,
however. sent back TO second. despite
the howlings Of the rooters, under the
ground rule which allowed only one base
on a ball thrown I'm the crowd.
The score: r. II. +.
Virginia ........O1O40IO1x-7 0 /
North (farolfna Il a q n n 4
Summary: Earned runs-Vrginia, /.
Two base hit-Garnet. Stolen bases-Stan-
ley, Huger. Bases on balls-On Col
lier. S; OF Nelson, 2. Hit by pitched balls
BY Collier, ?. Struck out-By Collier, 6;
by Nelson. s. Left on bases-Virginia,
g. North Carolina, 8. Passed balls-Bai-
ley, 3. wild pitch-Collier. Time OF
game-2 hours and % minutes. Umpire
Mr.. Champlin, of Asheville.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-19
MOUNT VERNON REGENTS.
Many Valuable and Historic Gifts
Received Recently.

Received Recently.
The Board Of Regents OF the Mt. Vernon
Association on Friday elected DR.. ]. NJ.
Toner, of Washington. and Dr. James C.
Carter. OF New York, members OF the
Advisory Board OF that organization. Mrs
Townsend. OF the regents, presented her
report, showing that the year past had
been a successful one. Reference was
made in the meeting TO the heavy loss
sustained by the association in the recent
death OF Mrs. j. Dundas Lippincott, late
yice-regent for Pennsylvania. II was an
nounced that Mrs Phoebe Hearst had
given considerable sum to complete the
redemption OF the swamp land on the
river front, which has been for a long
time productive OF malaria.
Mrs. Letter, vice-regent for Illinois,
made very valuable gift TO the regency,
before leaving Washington, in the form OF
the original architectural plans ofsthe in
terror OF the mansion at Mt. Vernon.
Among the gifts made to Mt Vernon Is
a gilt bronze plate. 10 be used as CEN
tre-piece in the State dining-room. This
was the gift of Mrs. George Goldsborough,
OF Maryland.
one Of the most important additions in
the way of relies that have been made to
Mt Vernon for many years is the old
coach used by George Washington him
self. This has been presented by General
Bromfeld. and was secured by him from
a circus company, which has had II as one
Of the leading attractions of it's street
pageants for a number Of years.
The regent has nominated and the coun-
ell has confirmed the following new vice.
regents: For Rhole Island, Mrs William
Ames; for Nebraska, Mrs. Mevira Clark
son, and for New York, Miss Amy Town
send
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-19

In the victory, for Of all the Chinese ball
that has been seon here this searon the
Portsmouth Marines played H. Their
pitchers were Wild, and were easy fruit
for the liill City sluggers. Their field
ers were OF In their work. even Pop
Tate mufiing balls. and their batting was
exceedingly weak The Tobacconists
went In to play fast game. but soon
saw that they would have no opportunity
20 do so with such opposition. and the
game Jagged YEARLY along untll nearly
dark. the home team continually piling
up runs. Mailman, who pitched a beau-
tlful game here Thursday. was FIRST In
the box to-day for Portsmouth. He was
Wild and was batted frey. In the fifth
inning Team, a new pitcher. was sub
stItuted. but Jared little better than his
predecessor.
McKenna was in the box for Lynchburg
and did splendid work
Following Is the score In detail:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-19
ANOTHER LETTER on ANNEXATION
Major Dooley Replies to the Argu.
ment Advanced by MIR, Weisixer.

ment Advanced by MIR. Weisiger.
Here is another contribution to the
discussion OF the subject of annexation:
RICHMOND. VA, May nth.
Mr.. b. b. Weisiger:
Dear Sir,-While 1 do not feel called
upon by anything that has occurred
TO continue a public discussion OF the
annexation scheme. | always consider II
proper to answer any gentleman who
addresses me politely, whether publicly
or privately. The attempt to show that
/ had misrepresented the finances OF your
city having resulted in a most disas-
trous failure. you now intimate that !
have misrepresented the fact concerning
your lights. water supply, and streets.
although not wilfully. I have not mis-
represented them wilfully or otherwise.
/ did not say that your streets were
not lighted by electricity. i knew well
that they were. for l see your lights
every night, and see them with pleasure.
l said that your houses were lighted by
oil or candles. which you say is true.
AS TO the lights then, / have not mis-
represented the facts.
AS TO water / did say that you were
furnished with water by a stand pump.
I do not understand you to deny IT. but
you say that IL Is very tai one. which
can be seen from my residence. did
not say that II was q short one. adml,
that II is very tall. and that II Is plain
ly visible from my residence: but | do
not see how / have misrepresented you
in this particular.
As TO the streets, You say that yours
are not much worse than ours. This Ia a
matter concerning which honest and
truthful men may well differ in opinion.
i am tolerabiy familiar with your streets.
In my Judgment. none OF them are good.
Richmond has many miles OF excellent
streets; many miles OF bad streets, and
many miles OF streets that are In a most
shocking condition. No one has more
earnestly worked for their Improvement
than the writer OF this letter But we
do not have bad streets because we like
them, IL Is because We have not the
money to make them better. The fact
that we have not money enough 10 i'm
prove our own streets Is powerful rea-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-19
|(ROVIHG RICHMOND GROWING BUSINESS |
THE STORE OF
1'heCohenCo.

lis the rendezvous of retail buyers of Richmond and the
of Virginia The structure of this orekeepng is founded the
right kind business principles honest honorabetrea
men with absolutely price Cash prices to every all
times every condition No system of ovechage added
percentage long credits any kind of credits at this
all prices absolutely the closest cash basis All persons
keeping with the house accommodated condition
prompt settlement within thirty days. thus low prices keep
faith with you and mutual satisfaction in good sorekeepng be
the result
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-19
DIVIDED HONORs.
One Game Each for Norfolk and
Roanoke.

NORFOLK. VA. May 1s-(Special)-
Norfolk and Roanoke split even to-day
the former winning the first game, with
Mcdonald and Breen. the opposing
pitchers, and losing the last, with Nc
Creary and Lloyd opposed 10 each other.
This division Of honors Is nothing new,
however. to the local patrons, who saw
II made in every instance in which the
"Clams" or oysters" or whatever other
name may be applied TO them. had two
games in one day last season. The first
contest was decidedly the more interest
ing This is q fact for two reasons-it
was better-played game, and the locals
won.
Brecn. ROanOke's short-stop. pitched,
and did fairly well only eleven hits be-
ing made OF him In the fourth inning
he weakened a little, and five runs were
banged out After that his men were
never In tho game. Mcdonald pitched a
steady game. and won by his keeping his
opponents hits scattered. The al-round
work Of McCann Corcoran, and Padden.
and the batting Of Corcoran and Padden
were the features. The score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-19
r. II. f.
At Chattanooga
DESPERATE FATHER.
lie Comes Near Doing Damage with
knives-A Panic.

CINCINNATI. o.. May 1s.-when En-
ma Slaughter was testfying at Coving-
ton to-day In her suit for $1,000 damages
against DR.. Jarvis Mccullum. her father,
Henry Slaughter. was detected drawing a
large dirk. He was seized by the Sheriff
and TALLER before he could reach DR..
Mccullum. Afterwards Slaughter was
asked on the stand II he had ever been
In prison. and without answering he
pulled put another knife and tried to
stab the attorney for the defence. Se-
veral people were hurt in the panic which
followed, and the court adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-19
81. Augustine with Memphis.

JACKSONVILLE. FLA, May ls.-The
ST. Augustine Board OF Trade to-day en-
dorsed the Memphis "soundmoney" con-
vention. and requested Messrs. Parting,
Dismukes, and Rainey 10 attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-19
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
brooklyn Again Defeated by Chi
cngo-Other Results.

| CHICAGO. May is.-Brooklyn was again
defeated by Chicago to-day. though in
the seventh inning, and again in the ninth
! It looked as though the visitors would
win. In the seventh, with the bases full
and two men out Everett retired the side
| by a magnificent catch Of Schoch's long
| foul-ny. The game was interrupted for
| thirty minutes at the end of the fourth
J inning on account Of rain. Attendance,
500 Score: r.. II. T..
Chicago ..........".2OO11O22O-S II 2
Brooklyn ..........0 OO00110f-6 II 2
Batteries: Hutchinson and Donohue;
Kennedy and Daily.
WIND CAUSES ERRORS.
CLEVELAND. o., May 1S-A home
run hit over left-feld fence by Delehanty,
with a double by Turner, and couple
of singles, won to-days game for Phila-
delphia in the ninth inning. a strong
wind that blew during the game caused
several errors. Attendance, $500 Score:
X. II. L.
Cleveland ........0 Q 4
Philadelphia ........1 031 O0022-9 IL 2
Batteries: Wallace and O'Connor; Nc
Gin and Clements.
SUPERB WORK.
LOUISVILLE, KY, May 1S-Superb
work characterized every play I'm this
afternoons game, and not until the ninth
inning when Nash reached first base
by forcing Mccarthy at second. stole
second, and scored on singles By Tucker
and Damon. was the contest decided
McDermott pitched excellent ball. two Of
the hits made off him being scratches.
The general work Of both teams was the
feature. Attendance, 1900. Score:
II. II. +.
Louisville ..........0 00 10000 2
Boston ..............0 0 00001-l s 2
Batteries; McDermott and Welch; Mich
OILS and Camel.
AGAIN WINS CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, May 1S.-Again the Gin
cinnah team won from Washington by a
score Of TO 4. The features Of the game
were Joyces home run and Dryers
three-bagger. Good plays were numerous
on both sides. but the Cincinnatis out
played the Washingtons, and won the
game on Its merits. Score. r. II. l..
Cincinnati .........2 l 0 0 5 90 / % !
Washington ........0 0211O0O--i 6
Batteries: Dwyer and Merritt; Stock
dale Mularkey. and Mcclure.
BROWNS FIGHT UPHILL.
ST. LOUIS, May 1S.-The st. Louis team
lost to-day's game after an uphill battle
that almost won them out Esper re-
placed Gleason in the eighth, when the
score was a tie. Staley was hit hard in
but one inning. Attendance. 5000. Score:
II. III. +.
st. Lous......,.....1 0 001 3 1 OF IL 8
Baltimore .........0 8 0 002 0 % II /
Batteries: Staley and Miller; Gleason
and Robinson.
NEW YORK OUT-PLAYED.
PITTSBURG, May lS.-New York could
not hit Hart to-day, and fielded like mi
nor-league players. They found fault
with every decision. and tonight make
the claim that they were robbed. There
were any number Of close decisions, but
in only instance did they affect run
getting, and then only TO the extent Of one
run. Pittsburg out-batted and out-felded
the visitors, and won the game on its
merits, Meekin and Doyle were fined
$25 and $3.50, respectively for using bad
language. Score: Il. III. e
Pittsburg .........2OO1 2O02'-7 u 2
New York ..........OO G1l11 o. I
Batteries: Hart and Kinslow; Meekin
and Farrell.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-19
RICHMOND COLLEGE WINS.
She Downs Randolph-Macon by a

Sic DOWnH HnndOIph-N by
Score of IL tn 4.
ASHLAND. VA. May lS-(Special)-
In the ball game here to-day between
Randolph Macon and Richmond College
the latter won by score OF ~ 10 T. The
features OF the game were the batting
OF Richmond College. the star catches OF
Fletcher and Merritt, the splendid field
ing and throwing OF Lockett, and the
first-base playing OF Edwards The score:
RANDOL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-19
SECOND GAME.

After a ten-minute rest the second
game began. When the local rooters saw
McCreary go in the box they settled
themselves back to see another victory.
But disappointment soon came TO them
Norfolk started in TO bat Lloyd all over
the field, but were wofully set back.
After banking Norfolk their first half
Roanoke went in and drove out three
singles and double ecoring three runs
before their side was retired. McCreary
was a little surprised at such unkind
treatment, but stood IL like a man. He
took his revenge on Lloyd in the next in
ming, with two men on bases. He drove
high fly TO ntre-field fence. scoring
the two runners and reaching second bag
himself He afterwards scored. and the
tally was even on uneven innings. But
Norfolk let up hitting after this. and
Roanoke did rot McCreasy evidently had
an of day He was a little wild, and
whenever he did get the ball over the
plate the visitors hit IL all over the field
The score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-19
Defamation Contest.

At the defamation contest OF the
Franklin Society Of Randolph-Ma COL
lege. the winner was Mr.. w. G. Engle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-19

NEWPORT NEWS VA. May ls.-(spe-
cial Ut took thirteen innings 20 decide
the second game In the Peninsula League
between the Newport News and Old
Point clubs. this afternoon. The score by
innings was as follows: II. II. Il.
Old Point. $1,000 '-H ii
N'wpt N'ss20512O0 20 0-lS is .
Batteries: Jordan and Todd; Garnett,
and Blandford, Host and MCGEE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-19
SCORE BY INNINGS.

NNIIIHaINs TdTHFI TUns~I yNChDufK D,
Portsmouth, e. Two-base hlts--Thompson.
o., Orth. McKenna, Reed. Team. Three
base hits-Orth. Quinn. Struck out-By
McKenna, s; by Mailman. 5; by Teamn, g.
Bases on balls--Om McKcnna. 2: off Hall
man. G; off Team. 3. Batteries: Nc
Kcnna and Ferguson; Mailman, Team,
and Netter
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-19
ROANOKE.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Summary. Earned runs-NOrfOlk, l..
Roanoke. L. Two-base -McCreary,
Sherer, Padden. Bradley. Stolen bases
Clark, Collnower Double-play-oH a-
gan. Mccain. and Latimer. Bases on
oalls-Om McCreary, 2; off Lloyd. 2 Base
on being hit by pitched ball-Roanoke. l.
Struck-out-By McCreary, 10: by Lloyd.
? PASSED balls Purcell, 80, Clark Wild
-McCreary. Time. hours. Umpire,
Mitchell
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-19
1'oIaIs ...............a2 " Y 2 70 ,

Summary: Struck out--By Robertson 4;
by Eilyson. 3. Two-basa its-Lunsford,
Fletcher. Phillips. White Double plays
Merritt to Poindexter; Merritt to Kerr.
stolen bases--Riohmond College, }; Ran
dolnh. Maron