davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-10
STATE MEDICAL SOCIETY.
Second observation-disclosures
of Officers.

ROCKBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS. VA.
September g-(Speciad.) THE second DAYS
proceedings of the Medical Society Of
Virginia were begun at 10 o'clock. Bust
ness OF a general character engaged the
attention Of the body until IL O'clock. this
being the hour for the address of the
president. DR.. NJ. l. Robinson, OF Dam
Vile The subject selected by him was
Medical Progress with Reference TO the
Prevention Of Infectious Diseases" He
smoke Of the advances made I'm medicine
bv serum therapy. and gave proofs OF
its efficacy He dwelt briefly upon the
bacterial origin Of diseases, and remarked
that a knowledge Of the causes OF them
gives the rational suggestion Of pre-
vention OF infectious diseases. The adj
dress narrowed down 10 the special means
OF stamping out tuberculosis and typhoid
fever. He insisted upon the organza-
ton OF national bureaus OF health, also
state laboratories, to support able in
spectors OF cattle, milk water. etc, in
stancing the innumerably large appropria-
ton by the government for all other im-
provements.
The subject for general discussion was
"Intestinal INDIGESTION" Dr. l.. G. Pedi-
go. leader He was followed by Or. J.
y. Upshur. with paper on the same
subject Both papers, which were ably
written, ELECTED much discussion.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The afternoon session was begun by
the election Of officers for the ensuing
year The following were chosen: Prcsi-
dent. Or. George Ben Johnston. Of Rich
mond: Vice-P resilents-Drs. w. G. Day.
OF Danville II. w. Simmons, on Martins
Vile; J.. III. Keller Of Luray; Recording
Secretary. Dr. Landon b. Edwards, Of
Richmond: Corresponding Secretary. Dr.
John +. VIM, OF Richmond; Treasurer
Or. Richard J.. Styl, Of Hollns.
DIR. j.. Allison Hodges was elected 10
deliver the address 10 the public and
profession at the next annual session.
The selection Of a subject for general
discussion was referred to a committee
10 report tomorrow. the committee
TO nominate the leader Gceenbrier
White Sulphur Springs. W. Va, was
chosen as the place for the next meet
ing, provided there is no legal hitch
I'm regard 10 the Medical Examining
Boards meeting in West Virginia. A law
requires that the fall meeting Of the
board shall be at tho place and time
OF meeting OF the State Medical Society
The remainder Of the evening was given
up TO the reading OF papers by DR.. VIII
liam S. Gordon Of Richmond-subjec
"Typus Malarial-Fever; What Is IT,"
and Dr. II. W Simmons. Of Martinsyille.
subject. "Antiseptic Treatment OF Ty-
phoid-Fever." These papers were dis
cussed until supper.
NIGHT SESSION.
The nieht session was devoted almost
entirely 10 the reading and discussion
of papers
Or. Hunter McGuire's prize OF 800 for
the best essay on the status Of serum
therapy was awarded 20 Dr. Charles NJ.
Blackord. of Lynciburg. Among the
many newcomers to-day I note DIS.
Joseph a. White and Stuart MCGUIRE OF
Richmond. and DR.. Castor, of Atlanta.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-10
Xse,e0
SSa.. 1Rrz1
Carpet Trade Sale
NOW IN PROGRESS.
~NN@~
N>~\0%<~

Suppose you were the buyer for
large Department store. Could you
tell which manufacturers Carpets
would please your customers best.
Well, our buyer gathers sample
pieces from among the best manu-
facturers, and early every season
sells these ut special prices. Thus
sales are doubled. redOubled. and
ne cnn tell by popular favor the
best selling Carpets. Ifs an idea
that puts money into your pockets
and into ours-thet ~. IL yOu are
wise enough To take advantage of
present prices. II YOU are not ready
for the Carpet we viii make IL now
and store IL free of charge until the
day you want IL. Every yard sold
now IL guaranteed just the same
when sold ut regular prices. Here
are three new qualities added since
our last announcement.
BRUSSELS CARPET. woven of finest
spun wool: our 79c quality; made and
laid and lined, ana sold. If 20 be laid
only. for 4sc. o. yard
INGRAM CARPETS. extra heavy
grade; our 35c. quality not laid. will be
made. laid, and lined on your floor for DC.
a yard
REVERSIBLE. DOUBLE FACED
BRUSSELS CARPETS. yard-wlde heavy
as a board. our soc. qaulity; made. laid.
and lined on your floor for Doc a yard.
10 pieces STAIR-CARPET, Sc. a yard.
W2ezye1S- 0z~ &2so0E
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-10
Arrests for Poisoning Phensnnts.

BALTIMORE. MD. September 9.-Two
c0Ored men have been arrested and
lodged On the ToWson jail. charged with
poisoning 5000 English pheasants and 80
domestic fowls. including ducks. geese
chickens. and turkeys the property Of
the Bowly's Quarter Ducking club. at
Bengies Nd. The monetary loss is placed
al s. 900
The Bowly's Quarter club has had ex-
traordinary success I'm raising English
pheasants. and az least 800 were reared
this season The club. though composed
Of Philadelphians, had agreed to let their
place become a Matching farm for the
State Of Maryland.
The penalty for the poisoning Is from
two L. twenty Naars imnrlsOnmenf.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-10
HENRY u. PAYNE No MORE.
Ills Death Due Ia "a stroke OF
Paralysis.

CLEVELAND. o. September 9.-Hon.
Henry b. Payne. ex-United States Sena-
tor. died here this morning, at his home
5s5 Euclid avenue. His death was d.
rectly due TO a stroke OF paralysis, with
which he was attacked last Saturday
morning. His son, Colonel oliver II.
Payne, of New York. and his daughter,
Mrs. Charles w. Bingham the only sur
viving members OF his family were at
his bedside when he passed away.
Ex-senator Payne was born In Madison
county. n. Y. November 20. 1910. He was
educated at Hamilton College, and began
the study OF law in Canandaigua with
John c. Spencer. being admitted 10 the
bar and commencing his practice in
cleveland In 1884 After twelve years OF
work he was compelled to retire from the
nrofesslon OF law. but thereafter interest
"a himself largely In manufacturing. rail-
roads and other large enterprises He
was a member of the Ohio State Senate
I'm 1890. and was the Democratic can
didate for the United States Senate In the
protracted contest In 1901,
In 1857 he was opposed 10 Salmon +.
chase as the Democratic candidate for
Covernor OF the State. He was chosen
presidential elector In iSiS. and was a del
egate 10 the national Democratic conven-
ton at Cincinnati In 1886. and also to
that at Charleston In 1860 reporting at
that gathering from the minority OF tha
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-10
THREE PERSONS BURNED.
Messrs. ThOs. boiling, Ran. Holiday,
and II Servant Injured.

and n NeFNhni iulufets
About SEQ o'clock last night the explo-
sion Of a kerosene-ol lamp In the pantry
81 the residence Of Mr.. Thomas Boiling
No. Go west Franklin street, created some
little excitement in that fashionable
section. Mr.. Boiling and Mr.. Randolph
Holiday. who were al the house az the
time. rushed into the apartment whence
the noise OF the explosion came. only
TO find Josephine Miller a colored ser
want. almost entirely enveloped In
flames. These gentlemen set 10 work TO
extinguish the fire. and an alarm was
nj the same time turned in from Box No.
l6 In their efforts TO rescue the girl
from an awful death Messrs. Boiling
and Holiday had their hands very pain
fully burned. while the servant received
terrible burns about the face, arms. and
body. II could not be told last night
II she had swallowed any Of the flames,
but her injuries were regarded as quite
serious.
As soon as the fire was put out which
was done almost by the time the depart
mental apparatus reached the scene. ply
sicans were called I'm, and the injured
persons were rendered all possible medi-
cal attention.
Chief Fuller made an examination OF
the situation and found that very little
damage had been done to the premises.
which are owned and occupied by Mr.
Boiling II was thought that the ex-
plosion occurred while the girl was en-
deavoring TO trim a lighted lamp.
while hurrying 20 the fire Truck No.
was driven into a pile OF bricks I'm
the middle OF Henry street, between
Franklin and Main. and one OF the horses
was badly skinned up and bruised
,rhis accident was caused by reason OF
the fact that there was no light upon
the obstruction
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-10

Ir.Hur Game Of ball and Two
rights.

.'''- """'' OF ""'i an" W"
rights.
NORFOLK VA. September 9.-Gpe-
..... baseball came and "a fret-crsss
.... .... ..,.. .-......,.... ..... .....
VINO were 20 League Park TINS
Th. came was between Nor
Portsmouth and the Gebt or
... pt..,..
..i Ill f'oier from portsmouth.
.r and Centre-Fieldor H1r-
Norfolk won the BAN game. but
l1 referee for The fights. ana
every one who saw them is
.' an opinion with respect 60
Anyway. the rootcr was
ffe grounds. stocks1ale roe
foH the game voluntarily and
though little dlsgruntod.
l to play
tac gam. was concerned. 90
u.H very cEc.rre. ana had
-m.ahtt Of tte he4rt-lisease or
was smuggling contest and
who t~.r'cl suffered Stocks
pitched The lrst three mumee for
and after tho FIGHT retired ODD
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-10
THE FOURQUREAA-PRICE co.
HOUSEFURNISHING DEPARTMENT.

It's as hard as finding a
needle in a haystack to find
something in this department
that is NOT a bargain.
Real Bohemian Blown Tumbers, con-
slsting Of Champagne Lemonade, Ale,
ApDoinaris. Whisky, and Wate-
Tumbers. IS styles in all, choice, SIX
FOR Is CENTS.
French China Plates. finely decorated.
sell elsewhere at 25c.. our price, l9c.
Granite Iron Double Rice-Boilers for
soc.
Granlte-Iron Dairy Pans for l5c.
Handsome China Toilet Sets 10 pieces,
for s2sS. complete.
Best Granite Iron-Pierced Ladies for sc.
Cross-Wire Bread-Toasters for lc.
Beautiful Pastel Pictures for 25c. choice.
No matter what others ask for
Nasou's Jars, you can always buy
them here for less money.
quarts. Pints, and Half-Gallon)
Genuine Steel Carving Sets at i9c. per
set
100 dozen Blue Decorated Plates, worth
j0c.. for 10c each.
Gold-Plated onyx Column Banquet
Lamps, complete-lamp-sh paper, and
frame-for $3.50.
Real Austrian China Tea Sets, floral
spray decorations, neat. pretty shape,
value $3.50, for s.. complete.
Real China Cracker Jars. extra thin,
prettlly decorated, worth SL25, for SOC.
choice.
Nicely Decorated Real China Toilet
Sets. y pieces, with large sop jar. for
$3.50. complete. Actual worth Of slop jar
alone is g.
HERE'S 4 PITCHER SALE.
500 Nicely Decorated Real China Pitch
ers. our regular price, &c., special price,
ljc.-large size.
200 Plain White Real China Cream
Pitchers. styles to select from, regular
price. 10 and i5c. special price Sc. choice.
Special snie to-day on all sizes OF
Best Quality Rockingham Teapots,
guaranteed hre-prOof.
Special price from &c. TO 32c., regu-
lar price lie. 10 G4c.
5000 feet best quality Jute Clothes
Lines in 5O-foot sections, at 4c. per
section.
200 best quality Ironing Boards, full
size. for 29c.
1000 dozen Wine Glasses, imitation cut
glass. at lSc. per dozen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-10
THE RAILWAY RATE WAR.
New Tariff Issued by the seabonrd
AIRLINE.

BALTIMORE. MD, September 9.-The
war In passenger and freight rates from
Baltimore south took another turn to-
day. when the Seaboard Airline issued a
new tariff, naming the combination OF
freight rates on Portsmouth, which has
heretofore been confined 10 local business,
as through rates from Baltimore to ali
stations on It's lines, both local and com
petitive. These rates Will become effec-
live next Saturday, and will apply TO all
classes.
Under the new schedule the frst-class
rate per 100 pounds viii be 81 cents.
AGAINST 81 O7. the rate which prevailed be,
fore cutting began. and q cents, the rate
now in effect The rate on sixth-cla
shinmeuts will be % cents, against the
prevailing rate OF 81 cents. and 46 cents,
The Southern Railway Company and
the Atlantic Coast Line have issued a
tariff. effective September 18th. increasing
shont 10 per cent the freight rate TO GER
tain points in South Carolina and North
Carolina. The companies have taken this
action IL Is said for the purpose OF pro-
taafins thsir local business --------------
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-10
DISAPPEARANCE IN ATLANTA.
Young Wan, Heavily Insured,
Thought to Have Been Drowned.

ATLANTA, GA. September st j..
Delbridge. a young businessman. disap-
peared last night. and to-day friends have
been dragging the old city reservoir at
Lakewood for the body. but without sue
cess. Delbridge had $4,000 life insurance.
$4,000 Of which he had taken within the
last few weeks His family think that
he was drowned. II the body il not re-
covered in a few days the insurance com
panles will have the water drawn off the
lake at Lakewood. where he Is supposed
to have been drowned.
Delbridge held policies as follows: New
York Life, $1,000; Mutual Life. $1,000;
s.. 600 each ia the Golden Chain and the
Royal Arcanum; 5000 each i'm the Ger
man-American and Mutual Benefit, and
1900 in two assessment companies.
lie recently applied for 5000 i'm the
United States Mutual Life. and it was
issued. but the agent here was not salts
fed. and would not deliver It. He says
that he held II in order to make some in
vestigation.
Delbrldge was married, and leave three
children.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-10
REGISTRATIONS NOT ASKED.
Acting-secretary Hamlin and Audi
tor Baldwin So state.

WASHINGTON. September 9.-Acting-
Secretary Hamln. Of the Treasury De
partment. who has just returned from a
visit TO Gray Gables. said this morning
that he knew nothing about the alleged
request Of President Cleveland for Audi
tor Baldwin's resignation because the lat
ter had espoused the cause Of Bryan and
free silver. Mr.. Hamlin discredits the
story stating that neither from Presi-
dent Cleveland nor from Secretary Car
Isle had he received the slightest init
nation that such a course was in con-
temptation.
Mir. Baldwin came I'm from Laurel. Md.
this afternoon. lie said IL was news 10
him that his resignation had been re-
duested by the President. Mr. Baldwin
left the city this afternoon for Bethesda.
Md. where he is billed 10 deliver a free
silver speech al Democratic rally.
BELL REITERATES HIS DENIAL.
WASHINGTON. September 9-Deputy-
Commissioner-Of-Pen Henry C. Bell
was seen to-day b. a reporter OF the
Southern Associated Press about the
story that he had resigned at the request
OF the President Mr.. Bell reiterated his
statement OF several days ago that the
President had not asked for his resigna-
ton, and that he had not resigned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-10
The FOUROUREAN- PRICE co.
NEW ORLEANS BANK FAILURE.
II II Due 10 n Defalcation-BanIS'
Condition.

WASHINGTON, September Comp
troller Eckels was notified this morning
that the Union National Bank. Of New
Orleans, had closed its doors. The first
message contained no further infOrma-
ton, and I'm reply to a question as to the
probable cause Alr. Eckels said ne sup
posed It was due 10 withdrawal OF de-
posits He based this opinion upon the
fact that from October 81. 1880, to July n,
1896 the date OF its lasl report 20 the
bureau the banks Liabilities 20 depOstors
had decreased from H.5l35 10 $.o4.0I.
Aside from its capital stock and deposits
on July 18th. the bank had liabilities OF
Hf7 90 20 other banks, and miscellaneous
accounts Of S3Z7, $50 It's total assets were
81 Ssq.O22 OF which $500. Sf9 were leans and
discounts. $4,000 OYerdrafts, ani SS8,co0
stock and security.
Comptroller Eckels directed Bank-F,x-
anliner Johnson TO take charge OF the
failed institution. and in a few minutes
received a Telegram from him saving that
the president Of the bank explained that
the suspension was due 10 a defalcation.
Neither the amount involved nor the
name Of the guilty official was given.
DEFALCATION UNCoNFIRAIED.
NEW ORLEANS. September s-The re-
port telegraphed from Washington about
a defalcatiOn I'm connection with the fall
ure cannot be substantiated. A Southern
Associated Press representative sent
note to President Chaleron informing him
Of the report and asking that ii DE af-
firmed or denied. The note was turned
over to Bank Examiner Johnson. and
that gentleman informed the reporter he
had nothing to say, as he was only tenn
porarily IN charge OF the bank.
rs that the only answer you can giVeE'
he was asked
That's all 1 can say" said Mr. John
son.
From a gentleman who Is close TO the
affairs of the bank II 70 learned that while
the individual deposit-book on the bank
showed that there was 90 much money III
hand. the general ledger showed that
there was eight times as much.
The vice-president OF the Clearing
House Association, Mr.. r. Toby. OF the
Canal Bank, says he has heard nothing
of the reported defalcation.
The effect OF the failure on general
business is rather depressing, and other
failures may follow shortly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-10

committee the resolutions which were
adopted as the platform. He was the
chairman OF the Ohio delegation I'm the
baltimore convention OF 1872. and was
elected TO the Forty-fourth Congress.
Senator Payne had filled many import
ant positions. both In public and private
life. being a member OF the electoral COM
mission In 1876, chairman OF the House
Committee on the Electoral Bill. and a
member Of the United States Senate. lie
was elected to the Senate as a Democrat
10 succeed George III. Pendleton Demo
oraO. and took bis scat March 4. lssJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-10
WAR AMONG wATTERsONIANs.
a Minority Adopts Resolutions En-
dorsfng Bryan and SeyvaIi.

LOUISVILLE. KY, September 9.-There
Is war in the Watterson club. Demo-
cratic organization named I'm honor Of
Henry Watterson. Last night about
twenty-five silver men, including half a
dozen members Of the club took posses
sion of the club-rooms. and had Second
Nice-President Thomas =. Satterwhite
call the meeting 10 order. Resolutions
endorsing Bryan and Sewall were adopt
ed and the meeting adjourned.
Nearly fOur-hfths Of the members OF
the club are for gold. and when President
Vance returns 10 the city he will call a
meeting of the club 10 declare the en-
dorsement of Bryan and Sewall 10 be
Illegal and contrary 90 the bylaws Of
the organization, which require that all
such resolutions must first be submitted
TO the Executive Committee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-10

campaign were delivered by Hon. II. ID.
Flood. Democratic candidate for Congress
from the Tenth District; Mr.. John l.. Lee.
Of Lynchburg, and Mr.. Don. =. Halsey.
monwealth's-Attorney OF Lynchburg.
Great enthusiasm pervaded the meeting.
and all OF the speeches were literally APP
niaulgl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-10
DEATHS.

DORNIN.-Died. at his residence NO.
a27 west Seventh street, Manchester
wednesday. September 8, 1896 at 1913 n.
NJ JAMES J. DORNIN; aged rs years.
The funeral will take place from Meade
Memorial Episcopal church THIS Crhurs-
day) AFTERNOON, at o'clock.
MAIA.-Died. September s. 1886 AR
NALDO MAIA; aged q years; only son
of Jennie and Camello Maia, tho we'll
known confectionery dealer. OF No. -
east Broad street
lie leaves a father, mother and sister
TO mourn their loss.
Funeral will take place from Trinity
Methodist Episcopal church THURSDAY.
NJ 4 Z. NJ Friends and acquaintances
of the family respectfully invited TO at
tend. Interment at lakewood.
Lynchburg papers please copy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-10

NEW YORK, September 9-The West
ern Union directors have declared a diyi-
dend OF 1 IL per cent, payable October
18th next The report for the quarter
ending September g. 1895. partly esti-
mated. shows: Net revenues. Sl.G0OO10. a
decrease of S2426B: interest and sinking
funds. $2i3. 500: decrease. $57: balances, ST.
$4,000; decrease. S2i2 59l; dividends. ST.
19l $50; increase, sl5: surplus N64,5iO; de-
crease, S2f2 G06; previous surplus. S643.G93.
Total surplus, N89S.233: decrease, Sl6,3Sg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-10
TRAGEDY IN sURRY.
4 Man Killed with an Axe-An Old
Crudge

4 Man Killed with an Axe-An Old
Crudge.
SURRY, VA, September 9.-(Special)-
Yesterday evening Josiah Stalllngs. OF
this county, was dreadfully cut to pieces
with an axe. He fingered until this
morning. when he died. just before he
died he was asked who inflicted the
wounds. He replied that he was cut by
w. +. Pockson and wife. tie also said
the affair was the result of an old grudge
The parties are all white and the men
were brothers-in-law. Pockson and wife
were arrested by Constable Rollinas and
lodged I'm jail this afternoon 10 await an
examination on the 10th. The tragedy oc-
CURED in the lower part of the county,
near the Isle OF Wight line.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-10
MILES MARTIN vs.. YOsT.
A Joint Discussion Mt PnmpIin,
Yesterday.

Yesterday.
PAMPLIN CITY. Va, September o.
CSpeciel.)-A debate was had here tonight
between Hon. Miles ". Martin and Hon.
Jacob Yost. Mr.. Martin. who IS q logical
as well as an eloquent speaker, held the
strictest attention Of a large and enthu-
siastic crowd for one and q half hours.
urging them to throw of the yoke which
was placed upon their necks By syndi-
Gates and millionaires. Then Mr. Yost.
In an hour and quarters speech. at
tempted 10 convince his hearers that the
present administration was responsible
for the hard times and existing evils At
the close of Mr.. IOsts first speech Mr..
Martin took the stand, and in fifteen min
utes amid frequent applause. made plain
the fallacy Of what NOst had said Mr..
Yost closed by telling how he had been
the loser as a stakeholder In a mine on
account Of not having a tariff to protect
him. AS usual the same old line was
drawn, the advocates OF Mr.. Yost's poll
cy, with a few exceptions being negroes,
while Mr.. Martin was largely listened TO
and applauded by the sterling white peO-
pie. This, Of course, was a setback TO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-10
A democratic Flag Raising.

LYNCHBURG, VA, September 9-(Spe-
cial)-The Bryan-Sewall and Flood Cam
paign Club. of Madison, in Amherst coun-
Isl. opposite Lynchburg. on the James
river, had grand rally and fiag-raising
to.aiebf Addresses tina Issues af fha
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-10

jacksonville. Fla.-Charles Raltare, who
has been serving IN the Cuban insurgent
army has reached the city, and gives a
thrilling account Of raids made by insur-
gents on Manzanill0. cienfuegos, Bata-
BANJO. and Beujcai. lie says Cuba is now
on ash-heap. and that insurgent success
IA assured
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE BALL.
Washington Defeats Philadelphia In
n Batting Contest.


-"
WASHINGTON. September 9-To-day's
game was q batting contest. and Orth's
v.l5ross cost his side the game. The
,...... ....- .. i.,,,,,i,,,, ,,t,b I'm, -,bor,--
.,. ...-...-., 1,,.,,..,,,s ,,t, from, oo.,r,,
,-. +.. ,',i..,,.~. AVID tho alI-,ro,,rd
,i,-.,,,.. ~ T,rou.1 and he Nfo7trevillo
',+..-7.,.c. Z -01 sore. r.. II. d.
5t-..,.t,.,,., 4101cOOOs-f2 1e r
r,sra5sirria O12 II 8
patteries. Mercer and Farrell: Ortiz
..i 80, 80 '5,' -'''-'' anu gu '"' 90
ana '- ..,... 49,. ,,-,-. ,.r,,r,,.,e
iA'l f'l' ii'- 81 - IN,
CLEVELAND. September 9-To-day's
game was easy Tor the SPIDERS "ASoh
was eilectiVe an t9rouEh tne game c, III
ii"4' ,.sl's az 'Io.'o -. az
" ,..' ',.' o. ,', 60. IT Z,
l,'I'.l.--, 00oaoo1o2-e n a
Gnu ''''''''''' o0oooo0 a
nm. ..l -. ~.
80 , '' ,,.r,,r i'' '''' immune
p,,,q-rN-o, ,r,TC,t1
....-1--,,. - --, ,,,
BAL lNiOi'r' ~ -, ,li ''g
'htInplohs anu lie bioOnt' 10 H'' o.
b4luHE natch 'o-uaF. iloHSI va "o'
~ MS besL but ApDey anu henHeuy
were even less effective. Attendance
245- score; H. ~. j..
Baltimore ........0 II 10
Brooklyn ..........S o 3 100 O-S %
Batteries: Hoffer and Robinson; ABB
bey Kennedy and BurriL
EXCITING GAME.
NEW YORK Copfpmbcr "a mun
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-10
For Sick Headache
Take HorsfOrd's Acid Phosphate.

10 removes the cause by stimulating the
action or The stomach. promoting diges-
tion. and quieting the nerves.