davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-11-05
proptnt pen5aLer.
Sa@fem

DRESDEN. Gin friminalrcli,ei.
lider SonsreB iollte bier iiber Die all'
semeine Giniiibrun9 oes Or. Uertil-
lon'iden Spltems Der 0erbretermei'
iungen 0eidluB iulien. Ia tieie 3u'
lammenfunit aui cine ipdtere i3eit
uerld)oben merben muste, hat in;mi'
ihen Die bieii9e Eoli;ei S6ritte ,ur
Girfiibruns lenes Spitems bel allen
sroBeren idhiiiheu VoliIeibeb6rben
gotham. Gs ioll babel nah etnsm ein.
beitlihen plan p~erfabren uub in Ores.
ben cine Gentrallielle errihtet perbeu,
Der Die G~rsebniiie Der Weiiunsen In
ieoem einielnen Salle mit;utbeileu
iino. Die bieiise Poliieibebdrbe bot
ourd) einen Sdiler Vertillons bereitS
peribieoene 9riminaibeamte nod ote,
lem Spltem alsbiloen ~laiien.
Oablen. Sei Der fiir;lif bier
absebaltenen Saupts uno Oelesirtens
periammlun9 oes idtiiihen Gr;sebirss.
pereins puroe Der @eiammtporitano
nit Or. 90bler (S6neebers) an Der
Spiee einbellis wiecersewdblt. Die
2bGti9teit bes IereinS tit aud i'm
persansenen Sabre iebr re9e seweien.
Die Saiieuperbdltniiie limb 9iinitise.
Die 1elesirtenperiamm;uns bepilligte
9eitrG9e fir gnferti9un9 zines sluss
iihtspanoramas pom auersberse unS
fir
Oils Souptauisabe iiir Die ndhiten
Sabre gilt Ole SeritellunS einheitlider
@eSemarfirunsen ourb bas seiammte
Grigebirse i'm Terein nit Den Cry
9ebir9spereiaen SUbmers.
6altenitein. 3n Der SOniss
Nlberts Strabe iauoen Srbeiter beim
auigraben Ger Stra6e in geringer 2ieie
cine Sdabtel nit alien Silbermiin,en
aus BEN l6. 9ahrhunbert. Die Wfiins
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-11-05
Gtw0s @iNeps wertLcs

Ga moa gtDos werib iein 81 ip'Rsn
fas Ole o0s,bsIte Wshi;,r sur 0srhel
lung t,s pnncrbersr uerp0'sa Gplsri
,u eirsr aeiurhen &rai Glfcir'c y tier!
IL. SuIs Wceis'n IT rein ous"@sdutsr
iiimu.i,. in inni.sr Wsiis 9unse IN
Riercn uro hilit hi;i'f Oraoner IL es,
&einisnrg bss 8'utsa. GtFcir'c R;t
te,s fart, ben Npp',it urb bIit Dor Brt
oauuns. Wpn 3 mn. bic es psiiuh
tnb:r, tbNro es iar rem befsn Bfutrsir,
GER unb HGrnt iti,fsr asbliien @r
'ouit ~ 50 gis. ODER 81 90 per 1laId,
in ". s. gu b ms Gputb'fe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-11-05

ldloB bic 3ulaiiuns Der Yreffe gu fet'
lsn Sieunsen ct uerwarf oase9er oaS
Prin,ip Der Sefientlidfeit Der @es
uteinoeratbsiitun9en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-11-05

premtrsntt asr,tr gu Ritte Il.
astriu6te dnBe3state Weeiji-
men; tcb titie tatisr mir
ntttt. 9tnts ppn Or. WiIss'
Qirealars tsf6rieb msinsn Hda
10 aenau eae t6 Ir, gIiiss'
neues Neris 6stymtiisl anftaNs
ts, une in BIN leyt Elm ~eeiurter
Mann. Sd tcrfe eae Iseu,
ttr I'm per,tu lsttet, 1r. Riles
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-11-05
Or. MILES
lteut bic Sc
iunpbsit mic.
Der Der.

ib an mi9 ~rsHtta, nil ,h linen aerne aQs ein,el.
tsrtn nnstEtr 9r'asrars nttttilsn. Cen. Gempnes.
7. .. ScT G5, ldttt GUS, Ntbrasti. ~ 81
Sr. Nltlcs' 6tri. Setlmtttel mira ~gtr.aufr geatn
eirintis, eap BE crits alaitt cuff cher eas 0eIe
r,se iuruifrtaltet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-11-05

Nurie tte atttmt puree ;um ptrdnVtasn unt &C.
prtniithfn Z pmpieni. 9nnsru, ftettneU S1mer,
'ciats i'm auasmetnsa Urgent elmer tstuaen Guire.
aune. S6wats, 6unesr cine Appsttit, S~s'ism mune
etr Sruf t~stTdpals mid maudmdi terdrt, ale fpQtt
it I ntn. Damn putte auts itrar, renn i'd raid
zen stnsm tsrartiasn aniaas tetrtit mar. StlaIlc.
istsit mil Ter unGrauifi tter unruts irat tduha Elm
Ius Id tattf feline Ruts bel 3aa otter Vatt. So jpa
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-11-05

bte Yebauptunsen yruiuy..v uNrOuy.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-11-05

aOnissbers. &esierunss.giiei'
for D. Solfmam wuroe pom b%ieiisen
9ano9eriht Wesen lleberbrinsuns elmer
Tiitolen iorSeruns i'm auitrase bes
Observation-Disclosures llmpienbab an
Den Amtsgerihtsratb a~leranoer 3u
elmer 6eitunssbait bon bret 4asen per'
urtbeilt.
liliit. Sn benz YroieB sesen ben
Staotratb @itidel pegen Wiiieuts
liheu MieineioeS wuroe Der ieit 6ebruar
in Sait beiinSlide an9etlaste ireige'
iprO6en. Witidel bebauptete eper9ii4,
IN allen Dinsen Die Wabrbeit beidwo'
rem Su BADEN. Sdmmtli4e Seuser, BITE
Oeruommen wsrben Iksi&porea. bat
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-28
AT THE RlNGSIDE.

Corbett and Fitz are no nearer together
than they were last year.
Jimmy Ryan of Cincinnati is fast max
Ing his why to tho top notch Of pugilism
HOWE HodRins of Boston is now man
aging Joe Walcott, Tom O'Rourke's rebel
lious weltorweight.
1t is rumored in sporting circles that
Tom Gould had decided to return to the
prize fighting ring.
1t is snid TINT the Coffee Cooler, who,
not SO many yeara ago. was willing to fight
to finish for $50 purse, is now ono Of
tho biggest swells in London.
Bob Fitzsimmons would like to match
his sparring partner, Dan Hickey, against
Kid Mccoy. Fitzsinmons offers to bet
1000 that Hickey will defeat Mccoy.
When George Dixon heard that Tommy
White was anxious to meet him, he said
that as soon rs his present engagements
ended he would cheerfully take White on
Willie Smith, tho featherweight cham
pion OF England, has notified Fred John.
'son that, no matter If he wins OF loses in
his bout with Solly Smith no will meet
johnson for 81 900 or 50. 900 a side
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-28
i.nwrenceviIle nef atS Emporin.

Lawrenceville. Va. May 26 (SpeciaD.-
The home team was again victorious
over the Emporia baseball aggregation
which arrived here to-day on the l:l5
p. in. train, with gay colors flying, and
rooters by the numbers. The game was
called at the ending of the fourth inning
on account of rain. Slagle, for the visit
ors. was batted out of the box i'm the
second inning, and Mitchell superseded
him only to receive similar drubbine
Overton pitched a good game for the
home team and sent the Emporia bats
men out in one, two. three order and
but for errors by Catcher Walden the
score for the opponents would have
been nice collection Of goose eggs.
To make the facts plain, the Emporia
team were not in the game at ALL with
the exception of GOODWIN, in the left
field, who played In his old-time form.
and brilliant one-hand catch by Centre
Fielder Harding. Parker. for the home
team played his usual good game at
the second bag. The score at the end
of the fourth inning was. Lawrence
vile, IL; Emporia, 2. Batteries: Over
ton and Walden; Slagle, Mitchell and
Slagle. Cmpires, O'Connor and Bailey.
Attendance 500.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-28
CLEoPHUs.

from Tho first. However,, her prospeot,
seemed somewhat dubious when tho time
came for tho test to be mado Eight fine,
ambitious daughters of mighty racing
siros were pittod against her She had
never faced starter. and she was nervous.
The applause which her great beauty called
forth excited her still more She was par
ticularly FESTIVE at the post and spoiled
three starts, but she was in motion when
the flag did fall, and then she stretched
herself out and drew AWAY from the field
In grand style. When she went under tho
wire In 0:4S fiat and broke the record, the
crowd went wild.
Cleophus is grand FLY, and should she
train on There is little doubt that she will
take place in tho line of such great race
mares as Miss Woodford, Firenzi, Hun
tress and others of like oaliber.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-28
NEWPORT NEWS.


SCHOLARSHIP MHDAL.-The hand.
some medal which is now exhibited Inv
the north window of Peyser's fashions.
student of tbs Newport News Militarv
academy who ,aa.ains The highest aver.
age In scholarship. The Board of Schoor
trustees will meet Friday evening to
near ahe report OF the COMMITTEES, an
pointed Ito look into the needs OF the
public schools.
COUNCIL MDEHINC'.-The Common
Souhell met In regular session Tuesday
evening, but no business was TRANSACTED
Aper the reading OF She minutes the
council on motion of Mr.. Mclaughlin.
adjourned
FRE1E SODA WATHR-With every
glass or soda an our fountain we give
you ticket. which, If It is ,.he winning
lard. VIII entstle you to sl.0O worth Of
SODA free The Winning Card" will be
day, at II. w. Jones' drug store. o7i4
Washington avenue.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-28
Ssnnding ofthe C,ubs.
THE PLAY IN DETAIL.
How the Game Was Won nnd Lost ana
The EenIMres OIL.

The Sea Gulls twice defeated the Farm
era yesterday and with ease. The first
game was called at 2:30 O'Clock and
dragged along until after 5. Pfanmil-
Ter was in the box for the home team
and Quarles for the visitors. OF ehe
former ten hits We're made, off the lat
ter fifteen, the Petersburg boy letting
down toward the last. Pfanmnlers field
ing was perfect and superb. Jeo Cor
bett was at short anu put up n fast and
heady game. Other features were
the batting of Armstrong and Wentz.
the dinky-dinks of Bowerman and Quinn
and the base stealing of Turner. Kelly
did the hitting for his side. and the
score would have been much closer but
for ragged errors and slow fielding.
rive OF our runs were made In the
second inning on combination of two
bits, three errors and a base on balls.
Iurner. the first man up, flew OH; to
Kane: Corbett hit. Quinn singled Wentz
got first and second ON an error of
Kane. Corbett and Quinn scoring; Ramp
got base on balls. but was forced by
Ifanmiller Wentz scoring. Errors OF
ilrst and third scored Pfanmiller and Nc
Farlan. .the next mann up Armstrong
flew out ITO Kane.
In the third inning, with two men out,
Corbett hit for double and scored on
a single by Quinn. In she next inning
made four Stanhope led off with a two
bnEger. Behan flew out 10 Turner. Raj
ferts' single scored Stanhope. The batter
stole second on QuaTles safe to first
Dundon went out TO first on liner;
Kelley sw!ped 1t for two bags, and
brought in Rafferr and Quarles. He was
h1mselD scored ON an error which gave
Breen his first. Kan ended the in
ming, going out from wentz to Arm
strong.
Thereafter everything came easy The
v.sfsors made one more run, while the
home team piled up scores almost nj
VIII. and Quarles, the pet pitcher of the
Agriculturisits. was pounded all over
the field. Two pretty double plays were
punched in the first half OF the foui,:h
ana fifth In one Green unassisted
blocked Pfanmiller between first and
second and threw the batter, McFarlan
out; IN the other Pfanmiller got hold
or Behan's ball. threw to Corbett, putt
ing Stanhope out Corbctt switched It ia
iirst. catching Behan. Turner stole
three seconds in succession with ease
ana CELEBRITY. otherwise there was LITTLE 10
eniiyen the latter part of the game. The
Official score Is as follows:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-28

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Write to the ERIE MEDICAL COMPANY,
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eih ieu SolPLEIE MANHOOD" Refer to
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the book, in sealed envelope, without any
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duced.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-28
r. III. r.
The "CoIonels" Bite the Dust.

Brooklyn. May 27.-Frazer was gener-
Gus to the Brooklyns to-day. In the
sixth inning he sent two men to first
base on called balls. hit two batsmen.
and when Griffin hit a short bounder
he made high throw to first Daub
contributed nit, and five Brooklynites
crossed the plate. Louisville punched
their hits off Abbey. who retired after
the first Inning Daub was wild. but
steadied when there were men on bases.
Attendance $500. Score:
r. II. F.
Louisville -. a OHIO OF II :
Brooklyn ......2 90 5 0Ox-S
Batteries; Fraz~r and Miller; Daub.
Abbey and Grim
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-28
The nossons FinnIIy won,

Boston, May 27.-The Bos.ons won in
q fairly understandable game to-day.
The game was five times tied. and Bos-
ton tied in the eighth. when runs
to the bad. and won out In the ninth
after Pittsburg had taken the lead on
Lyons home run. Hawley went in to
pitch In the eighth. after Killen had
been hit for five singles and double
Mains replaced Stivetts in the eighth
and gave four bases on balls in success
sion. Nichols pitched In the ninth. 1t
was the official opening of the sea-
son. and representative crowd turned
out Attendance S,091. Score:
r. II. e.
Pittsburg 80 Of 3 la 10 1
Boston .......2 0 o 2 1 o o 8 2-15 IL 6
Batteries: Hawley. Killen and Sugden;
Stiyetts. Mains, Nichols and Cancel
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-28
SCHOLARSHIP MEDAL
To BE Awarded to the Pupn Rece,v.
ing the Highest Average.

Newport News. Va. May 27.-(Speciar
lice Court yesterday.
Wm. Boyd. cologed who was ssntenc.
ed to serve one year in the pen" some
time ago, was taken to Richmond yes-
terday.
DEEDS ADMITTED TO REcoRD
VIM. II. Ducltworth, ct ux., to w U u
To.ton; conslderati ton, 81 500.
OIa dominion Land Company 40 VIM.
ii. Spencer; consideration $500.
REED UuOAHY MEEfnING III q
friends and supporters of iMessrs. Fred,
heed ana 10. j. Mulcahy, candidates for
the Common Council from the Sixth and
seventh Wards respectively, held an
enthusiastic meeting at the store room
OF Messrs. Baxter &c Rodgers Tuesday
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-28
Cleveland Does the Giants.

New York. May 27.-NIeekin gave tflir-
teen bases on balls in eight innings to-
day. and was hit freely In the bargain
This handicap was too much for the
New Yorks, who, though they batted
Young rather hard, could not capture the
game from the Clevelands. The affair
was long drawn out. and its conclusion
scarcely 1000 persons We're left of the
big crowd that greeted the team when
they came on the field. Fred. Pfeffel
has been released by the New York
Club. Attendance, 5000. Score:
r. II. Il.
Cleveland .....2 90 2 2 4 Oil IL /
New York ....S 90 ! 0 Q 0 | o. 5 13 4
Batteries: Young and O'Connor; Nee.
kin, Campfield and Wilson
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-28

made In the four innings following the
second inning. and one more In the ninti.
in which the visitors also tailed one.
making the final score TO ..
Wentz and Ramp led the ritting. the
former with three-bagger and single.
and the latter with two singles. Ballen-
tyne put up a fss, game a. short. and
though one o! his errors was costly. ne
redeemed himself al the bat the next
time he got there.
Three pretty double plays were made
by toe Nisitors-all by Dundon. Breen
and Rafert, who was on first. Turner
played a beautiful and errorless right. ac-
csp:!ng some hard chances. and making
al one lime one Of the preitiest throws
from the field to the third ever seen on
the grounds.
THE official score below speaks for it
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-28
The Reds Beat the senators.

Washington. May 27.-Clncnnati won
to-day by taking advantage of the home
teams misplays and batting German
opportunely. Ehret was an enigma and
There was not hit made from him until
the fifth inning. His support was very
ragged. The Washingtons played an all
round indifferent game, and deserved to
lose. Attendance, 5000. Score:
R.H.E.
Washington ..OOoOs OOs-s s
Cincinnati 80 1924 1 0 2 do 10 G
Batteries: German and Mcclure; Ehret
and Vaughan.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-28
Standing of National t.cngue club.
The Phiilics Win Again.

PhilaGolphia, May 27.-Phila delphia
again defeated Chicago to-day. Both
McGill and Mcfarland were liberal with
bases on balls. The former was the
more effective, however, when men
were on bases, although he was hit
harder that the visiting twirler. The
local players fielded sharply. Weather
clear. Attendance $3.50. Score:
r. Fl. Il.
Chicago $50. % $1,000 3-5 ~ 8
Philadelphia % % 2 0 3 3 Ox-S G
Batteries: Mcfarland and Kittredge;
McGfll and Bowie
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-28
Counter Tenor's rempor.

The horse Counter Tenor, who won tho
metropolitan handicap Mt Morris park,
n. T., is q 4-yehr-old chestnut horse. by
Falsetto, out of Pearl Thorn, and he was
ono OF the fastest e-yoar olds Of 1894 His
ugly temper at the post cost him many
races. He won several stakes Inst year and
should have won others. He doubtless
would have done so If Reiff, Lainlo and
other boys who rode him had been ablo to
manage him, but he was continually run
ming out and spelling his chances.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-28
4" THE TRIUMPH OF Low

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The book fully describes n method by which
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method by which TO end all unnatural
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The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-28
In the Southern League.

At Atlanta: First Game r. H. e.
Atlanta ......6 0 0 l 0 o OH 90 A
Columbus .,..5 0 . 0 . 0 2-l2 15 6
Batteries: Sechrist and Peld; Daniels
and Wright
Second Game r. II. e.
Atlanta ....O1OO2 oOO2-5 s i
Columbia 80 II 1013 IS 10 9
BaSteries: Walker and Fields; La
mont and Wright.
A; Mobile r.. H. e.
Mobile $50 0111O3 80 IL
New Orleans o 80 0 o. Iii Is G
Batteries: Hahn and King; McGin-
nins and Gondlng.
AT birmingham First Gamer. II. e
birmingham o 0 2 % 02-6 II {
Montgomery 0 0 O 0 9 4 - s ]
Batteries; Sparks and Rappold; Bal
ley and Kehpe. fl
Second Game r. H. E
Birmingham 81 O11O1-7 9
Montgomery l 2 0 o l 3 0 10 IL Z
Batteries: Mcdonald, Adams and
Rappold; Sheehan and Kehoe
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-28
A wonpeRFuL F,LLY.
Tho Winner OF tho Debutante Stakes May
One Day he Queen of tho Turf.

There is ono feature Of Louisville race
meeting that calls forth almost as much
enthusiasm as does tho Derby itself. 1t IS
the half mile race for the Dobutante
stakes.
In this race 2-year-old flllies mako their
debut on the turf. They nrc, as "a rule,
rare specimens Of equine beauty, and whom
they are paraded before tho stnrt tho men
and boys In the big crowds cheer aud tho
ladies, of whom there are always thousands
In attendance, wave their handkerchief
and apply all sorts Of fond, ndmiring Titles
to their farorites. Then comes the race,
and tho excitement increases thousand
fold.
Cleophus, the remarkable fllly who won
this years Debutnnte stakes recently, is as
oea utiful as sho is fast. She was fnyorite
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-28
A LOVE SONG.

Love is life's end; nm end. but never ending:
All Joy. all sweets. all happiness awarding.
Love is lifc's wealth tne'or spent, but ever
spending)
Loves life reward, rewarded in rewardinp.
Then from thy wretched heart fond caro- re-
Oh shouldst thou live but once loves sweets
to prove,
Thou wilt not love to live. unless thou live to
love-
-Spapsar
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-28
Honer shuts ~. Louis Out.

Baltimore, May 27.-St. Louis batsmen
were unable to connect with Hoffer's
delivery to-day. and they were shut out.
The Baltimore twirler was in fine form
and pitched even q better game than
the score shows. ATTENDANCE 3.425
Score:
Baltimore IL O2o 5ox-s Is >
st, Louis 80 o o o o 0 o 90 2
Batteries: Hoffer and Robinson: Brett
enstein and Mcfarland
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-28
Each club Took a Gnme.

Lynchburg- Va, May 27.-Lucky
launching of hits in the first game gave
Richmond strong lead In the first game
to-day. All the end OF the seventh in
ming the score was tie. but Sanford
setLisd in Rlohmond's favor by home
run In the eighth
In the second game Lynchburg batted
Gilpatrick hand and won hands down.
Score:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-28
Found Lnmpe Easily.

Roanoke, Va. May 27.-The Noun
taineers found Lampe easily to-day and
In three innings punched enough hits TO
win the game. Keefer led in the bat
ting with four hits out OF four times up.
one of them a double. Hampe disguised
the spectators with his all-around dirty
playing. Score:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-28
PETERSBURG
SCORE BY INNINGS


Norfolk ..............o 51O2O3 Ella
q Summary: Earned Runs-Norfolk. G.
Petersburg, 8. Two-base Hls-McFar
Ian. Armstrong 3; Corbet:. Wen.z, Keliv
ang Stanhope. Wild Pitch-Quarles.
Base on Balfs-Off Pfanmiller /; off
Quarles. 3. Struck Out-By PNanmiller.
4: by Quarles, 2. Hit by Pitched Ball
Turner. Stolen Bases-Turner 3: Cor
abets Quinn. Pfanmiiler and Raffert.
Left on Bases-Norfolk 5: Petersburg 6
Double Plays-Pfanmiller, Corbett and
Armstrong; Breen and Stanhope. Time
or Game-2:25. Umpire-Betts.
TILE SECOND GAME.
The weary Farmers pulled themselves
together with an effort, and when Umpire
Bets called the second game as the
shades OF evening began to steal over
the battlefield, Breen's unlucky lads ac-
itlally developed considerable ginger.
y In the first two innings the Gulls went
out one, two, three. four, five, six. Dun
don scored one run in the first for the
visitors on two hits and steal to third
Starhope landed on the sphere in the
second. but died at third from Chief to
Ramp. During the next seven innings
the Agriculturists did not get a hit off
Little Corbett, who pitched wonder-ball.
also gilt edged, nine assists being record
@nicIlt.
MACS boys got on to Kitson's curves
easily and batted him effectively, though
Tor Blk less hits than were obtained
OH tbs predecessor. -Four runs were
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-28
he Wns Correct.

Riggs-Hello. old mani
Biggs-Excuse me, sir. You have the
advantage of me.
YES, l guess l have. We were en-
gagged to the same girl, but you married
her. "-Yonkers. Statesman.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-28
Fould's Medicated Arseni
Complexion SOAP.

The only real bcautifiers or the com
pleXion. skin and form.
These waters and SOAP are simply won
dertmi for removing FRECKLES.
MOTH, BLACKllEADS PiAlPi,iSS
VULGAR RICHNESS, ROUGH, VEL,
Low OR MUDDY SKINS and All other
distiguremcnts. whether on the FACE;
NECK. ARMS or BODY.
II YOU desire a transparent, clear.
fresh complexion. free from BiOTCH
BLEMISH, ROUGHNESS or COARSE,
NESS try these wonderful. magical and
marvellous DIR. CAMPBELI.'S SAFE,
ARSENIC WATERS and FOULD'S AR
SENIC COMPLEXION SOAP
well women.
Waters by mail. soc and 81 per box; 6
large boxes, s.. Soap by mail. soc.
Address all mail orders to H. r. FOJTI.D
Sole Proprietor PA Sixth avenue, New
Beware of all other "so-caled" arsenic
preparations.
DIR. CAMPBELL'S WATERS are the
only genuine arsenic waters mnde
F0ILD'S ARSENIC SOAP is the only
INDICATED ARSENIC COMPIEXION
SOAP in the world
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-28
Very Unfortunate Statement,

Mrs. Wallace-Mr. Ferry is growing
bald rapidly, isn't he?
Mrs Ferry-Yes, his hair hardly
amounts to good handful-this is to
say mean-oh, shaw!-Cincinnati
ENQUIRER