davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-06
THE CITY BRIEF.
Minor Matters of Much Intercst Brief.
fy Mentioned.

The Board OF Health meets to-day.
The Fire Alarm system was thoroughly
tested yesterday.
AT the meeting of the Reds ut the Y.
M. G. A. last night refreshments were
served.
Rev. ]. E. Chasteen breaches at the
Gospel Rescue Mission, 3S0k Church
street, tonight.
The United States cruiser Newark
recently at Hampton Roads, arrived n,
New York Monday
The Commissioners of the recent prl.
airy met Yesterday and completed the
canvass OF the vote.
"A license for a schooner, picked up on
tne streets yesterday. awaits an owner
at the Virg!nian office.
DIX misdeineanor cases appealed from
justice Burroughs Court are set fol-
trial to-day in the Corporation Court.
second Engineer Waters and Oiler
Remler. of the sunken steamship Wv.
nnoke, are steadily improving at ST
Vincent's Hospital.
Crocketts grocery store, corner of
Brambleton and Park avenues,was brol,-
en- open Sunday night by an unknown
tnle1, who stole So In money and made
his escape.
the Hummel-Cromwe. libel suit,
which was set for to-day in the Nanse.
mond County Court has beer. most
Judge Nicely.
a delightful piano recital was given
AZ the residence of Mrs. II. s. skinner
NO ~ Charlotte street, last night, the
programme being as published in yes.
terday's Nirglnian.
Al the request OF the Newport News
authorities Chief of Police King yester-
aay sent dozen special policemen's
badges and clubs to Newport News in
the event of trouble with m. stri,,ar
In behalf of the Business Mems A.
Soc,ati the secretary. Major Charles
rickett. desires 10 return thanks to the
fon. ID. q. Tyler for copy of geological
survey ana many other valuable Gov
eminent publica tons
Inc snip Joseph b. Thomas, captain
l.ermond, which sailed from Lambert's
foint Tor Honolulu with cargo OF
coal arrived at that port on the goth
men OF this city who were bent on bav'
ing a pleasure trip.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-06
A Parents Duty.

Is to take his children To sea prof
Gentry's school of educated and ner-
forming ponies and dogs, which win
exhibit under large tent directely onuo.
site the new City Market. for six nights
commencing on Monday. May 1lth. Ma.
Iinees Will be given on "Wednesday.
Thursday and Saturday at p. m. Ad-
mission: Adults, 20 cents; children, 10
cents. a more amusing and instr,,,
tive entertainment would be dificuI, ~
devise and the Professor has reached
the highest step 20 the pinnacle of fame
as kind master and thorough edu-
Gator and successful entertainer. for his
dogs and ponies need but the sense or
speech to make them human. II
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-06
CRISP And PENSIONS
Concluded srom First Page

Concluded Srom First Page)
exclaimed: Read the statutes and you
Will know. If you cannot understand
them. resign your seatsr
Mir. Hill devoted the better part of an
hour to the discussion of the Graves
case, and had read, in connection with
the affidavit of Secretary Carlisle. He
denounced the whole thing as persecu-
ton: getting up scandal and throwing
mud"
The affidavit was long one, and its
reading by the clerk gave Mr.. Hill a
much needed rest, for he had been
speaking very rapidly and energetical-
ly. and seemed somewhat tired.
Half an hour later MIR. Hill said he
woud again ASK the secretary to spell
me while by reading the paper which
send to the clerk s,desk."
Mr.. PETER objected to it's being read
by the clerk, and suggested the absence
Of a quorum.
a quorum was present, and the read
ing was decided to be proper The pa
per was thereupon read by the clerk,
1t being the agreement DetweeiI the
Secretary of the Treasury, Lot Morrill,,
and the Rothschilds syndicate in 1876
1t was followed by the reading of sew
eral similar contracts In 1877 and 1875
Mr.. Hills object in having these papers
read was shown that these financial
syndicateS were not modern invention,
and that although q Government loan
might be called IL popular loan" 1t
was the capitalists who got the bonds.
He said that I'm the coming campaign
he wanted these Republican syndicate
contracts to stand side by side with the
Carlisle syndicate contract
Mr.. Pettigrew asked Mr.. Hill IL he
would yield the floor to him to make
some remarks on the bond resolution,
and as Mr.. Hill politely did SO, Mr..
Pettisrew read what he called "a his
tory of the bond sales of the present adj
ADMINISTRATION" their object being, he
said, to destroy the use of silver as
money and to allow certain persons to
realize enormous profits.
The matter went over with Mr.. Hill
still occupying the floor. Twenty-seven
private pension bills were then passed
and the Senate adjourned until to-mor-
row.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-06
Silver.
silver.
Silver

The problem Of the day is the silver
question and the wonder OF the public 10
how Messrs. Greenwood a. Bro. can sell
the genuine solid sterling ware at such
astonishIng)y low prices. They can and
40 and the wise plan is To receive q
practical illustration by making an in.
vestment at The Caske:. Sugar spoons
and orange spoons. 81 each. butter
knives, Sl.50; sets OF tea spoons. 81 and
hundreds OF articles al correspondlnglv
low prices. They carry the largest
prices.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-06

there are dozen uses: and 10 use each
one in such way as to derive The
greatest benefit Is a question every. one
must solve for himself We believe
however that no better us, could he
made of one of these quarters than 70
exchange 1t for bottle of Chamber
iain's collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. medicine that every fam.
lily should be provided with. For sale
by all druggists
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-06
Meteorological Data.

U. s. Department of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau, Norfolk, May O.
Local meteorological data for the "a
hours ending at 8 p. IN. last night:
Maximum temperature .. SO
Minimum temperature So
Normal temperature deducted from
"a years observations .... 90
Departure from normal ...plus 8
Departure since January $500. plus 80
Rainfall for "a hours .............. 90
Rainfall since May 90
]. J. GRAY. Observer
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-06

Below is given the exports OF this
port for the month of April, 1856, as
cleared at the Custom house: Movers
and reapers. s7.1S2: AIS cattle, s21 .47a.
10. .6s3 bushels corn, s26S5si l,42g bar
reis hour, s5,Il6; bark. s2SS; Bitumlnous
e soai; S2Z'4o'; coal stove use. s25.3s5:
6a2 bales cotton. s25, 400: 80 500 Mound
leaf tobacco. s23OSO; logs, etc, s2l6. ss5
slaves and headings, $3.50 Total
S61S,159.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-06
WEATHER REPORT.
Forecast aud General Conditions For
To-day.

Washington, d. c.. May 6, 1896.
For Enthusiastically fair,
FAIR but conditions favorable for
local. showers in eastern por-
tions: variable winds.
For, North Carolina-Gene-
orally fair; easterly to southerly winds.
Fair weather will continue Wednesday
from the Gulf States northward over
the Lake Region and cooler, fair wealth
er Is indicated for the interior OF New
England and the Middle Atlantic States,
with conditions favorable for showers on
the coast.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-06
III MEMORIAL DAY.
order Grave *tnnes Now-Rememher
the Dead.

Iayou contemplate purchasing mon J.
ment or set OF grave stones order fron,
the Copper Marble Works. III to liz
Bank street. for erection before Memo
rial Day. You will experience no din.
Guilty In selecting from the stock carried
by this firm. as 1t embraces the largest
and most complete assortmen: of mar
Bile monuments. statuary and grave
stones in the State. finished and ready
for immediate delivery. end
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-06
VI a.: I:'uaNS.s.

IL CITIZENS OF THE SIXTH
Ward who favor Good Governments
regardless of party affiliations. are in
yited TO meet ut the w. G. II. u. HALL.
Colley avenue. on THURSDAY EVEN.
ING, May the 7th. at y. m. Tor the Dur
pose of nominating candidates for the
Local Board of Improvement
Il. C. WHITE,
myI-1t President.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-06
nnltin,ore Crenm Deliverea

Anywhere in the city, sl.2O per gal
lon. Served 10c. per saucer. Bernard's
Dairy Lunch. LOG Church. next Reis'.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-06
Go By - -
The Almanac.
Never mind the mer-
Curry. Birds and bios
SONS say "Spring.Surn-
mer." So does the store
Goods of all seasonabIe
sorts are heaped up and
priced down delightfully."-.

- Special offering In Ladies' Sun I'm
p brellas, natural Wood and Dresden han-
y dies with steel rods, splendid Quality Of
= silk Gloria with cover, real value ST. SO,
p our price $I.OO. 0'
: Complete assortment of NAVY BI,,e.
- Brown and Garnet Silk Sun I}mhreI,
o las.
y Ladies' and Children's Parasols IN
y plain white and black China sill. Per-
p sian designs. stripes and checks. the
lowness of price will surprise vo,,.
y Shirting Prints, choice styles. 10
4 yards for 39c. Z"
x Fancy Printed Taffeta Rbbons In
a tour color designs, 25c. yard.
y laffeta Ribbon in changeable co1ors
with pin stripe satin border, 25c,
Y Mems tine Madras Neg1ipee Shirts.
y unlaundered, Csc. value. soc.
Mems white unlaundered Shirts IN
Z unsurpassable values, &c., Soc. 75c.
y Fat Mems Shirts, cutfull and roo,nv.
sizes as large as 20 inches, S9c.
a Boys Perca1e Waists, pleated .back
y and front, pearl buttons, 25c.
Y 81 lie, Soc. and &c.
y KID Hair Curriers', Sc. a pack.
5o0 yards Spool Cotton, &c.
q Book Pins Of us each, Sc.
y Corded Vslveteen Binding, strongest
and best, 7c. yard.
q 6Bixby's Shoe Dressing, Sc.
y u yard Flat Corset Laces, &c,
"a yards I-2 inch White Tape, Joc.
|. Heavy Back Hair Brushes, Joe.
!. Turkish Bath Soap, 2 for Sc.
y Good quality English Hair Pins, 2
l papers Jc,
!. Household Ammonia, Sc.
z Moth Balls, Sc. pound.
! MILLER, ~ ~
{ s& RHOADS ~s
J ~ % ~ &c.,,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-06
HOLT STREET BRIDGE.

Mr.. Camp called up his resolution
looking to the purchase of the Holt street
bridge by the city, the same to be used
as free bridge.
A communication from the Local
Board of Brambleton Ward agreeing to
pay one-third of the cost of the bridge
was also read. The matter was advo-
Gated by Messrs. Borum and Small and
the resolution amended so as to provide
that Brambleton Ward shall pay one
half the cost and then adopted.
Under the resolution the Street, Sewer
and Drain Board is 10 move for an as
sessment of the bridge and report back
10 the Council.
Report of the Finance Committee in
the matter of city morgue, with resolu-
ton TO appropriate Sl65 for this purpose,
was adopted. The morsue Is to be loo
ated next to the police patrol wagon sta
oles.
Court orders for s20.40 in favor of w. S.
Butts estate, approved by the Finance
Committee. Were adopted
Res luton 10 appropriate $1,000 for the
Fourth Ward school house. was adopted
Ordinance to amend and re-enact see
ton IL OF the tax license ordinance so
as 10 correct an error made in regard
TO the commission TO the City Collector.
was adopted This makes the original
ordnance take effect on and after July
l. 1896.
Report of the Finance Committee in
the matter of paving Cove street from
Churcn to Bank streets, covered in the
annual budget was adopted.
report OF the same in the matter OF
paving the north end of Duke street. was
adopted.
Resoiut.o., authorizing the Board of
Street, Sewer. and Drain Commissioners
10 Apply TO the court. through the City
m tS
iand necessary for the opening OF Scoit
street from James 10 CRANKY extended
approved by the Finance Committee. was
laid on the table
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-06
PORT CALENDAR.

Sun rises, 5:04 a. m; sun sets, 700 D.
M; high water, 4:27 a. m. and sos p. m.
low water. 1896 a. M, and 11:14 d. m.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-06
NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the Twin City
Permanent Building Association of Nor
folk. Va. will be held in Montefiore Hall,
Eenchurch street, WEDNESDAY, May
9Th. at p. IN.
81 JAS. O'ROURKE
President
GEO. L. WHlTEHURST,
VI myS-St 80. Secretary.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-06
Burruss. Son & Co..
BAN KERS

Commercial and other business paper
&S)counted.
Loans negotiated on favorable terms.
City bonds and other securities bought
and sold,
yited.
Interest allowed on time deposits.
e Safe deposit boxes for rent Charges
moderate.
Draw bills Of Exchange and make cable
Letters OF credit Issued to nrIncin,i
cities of the world.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-10
Match.

Franklin. Va, May 9.-(Special.)-The
second game BETWEEN the Boydtons and
the Kildees was played this morning a:
Q Il. m. The Kildees ook the Boydton
boya into camp to the une of 81 to 8.
The kildees hit the ball hard and often.
and demonstrated to the fans satisfac-
ton that they can play ball. Mills led
the batting for Franklin, with six hits
two of which were ~two-baggers. Kimball
and Magee followed with four hits, one
two-bagger each. Edwards made tw3
doubles. and Eley and Bogart two beau
tiful singles each. Although FIVE runs
were made on Bogart, yet none should
have been made, the boys not giving
him their usual support. This was his
first trial in the box. and he showed up
beautifully. Score:
II. HE.
Franklin ....1O o 10 C o-s1 q 7
Boydton .... 0 900 0 40O1 Ii 8 IS
Batteries: Franklin-Mills and KIM
ball: Bogart and Mills. Boydton-Wil-
hanson and Geode. Umpire-Mr. Park
er.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-10

nva Fear made another. hit. and
B%owerman, by extremely quick work.
threw Boylan out at first. Pickering
hit too hot for Armstrong. Leahy flew
out to Fear, scoring. while Pickering
went out from Gilroy to Langsford, who
was holding down second, the runner
being called out. having left first base
before Leahy's fly reached McFarlan's
hands. This decision provoked another
outburst of indignation. Some nine
angry ball players wanted to kill Mr..
Belts and strew his bleeding corpse to
the four winds of heaven.
1t was a critical stage of the game
when Wentz stepped to the bat dn the
ninth. He was lucky, and got his base
on balls. Ramp got there on an error.
and both men scored on a timely and
handsome three-bagger batted into left
field by Gilroy, who scored on Langs-
ford's hit. Mac forced the latter out at
second. Turner flew out. The visitors
were unable to tally. The official score
| follows:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-10
New York Getting "a Move a..

st. Louis, May 9.-The New Yorks won
as they pleased to-day and used up four
pitchers. Breltenstein retired during the
third Inning. Kissinger lasted till the
end of the sixth. Wood came next and
lasted about zen minutes. With two
runs In and the bases full, McDougall
finished the game in good style. Doheny
pitched we'll and his support was good.
There are rumors about tonight OF a
general shake up among the Browns.
Attendance, 1000. Score:
r. II. e.
st. Louis $40 o o o 3 0 o % 8 2
New York ....3 ( O2Ol2 -15 1G 9
batteries: BTeitenstein, Kissinger,
Wood. McDougall and Murphy; Doheny
and Farrell.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-10
Cleveland Meets Its Waterloo.

Cleveland, o., May 9.-After two vic
tories over Brooklyn Cleveland met its
waterloo to-day. The Eastern team
batted Wallace ~ of the o in the
third. Cy Young was substituted. Wal
lace going into right field in place of
Shearon. Young failed to stop the hit.
ting. while tn" Cleveland players fielded
wretchedly. This was the first day that
the new Saturday half holiday law was
in effect and the attendance was largely
increased in consequence. Forty-ive
hundred people saw the game. Score:
r. H. f.
Brooklyn '....4 0 4 OF 3 O-l9 % 9
Batteries: Young and thinner; Stein
and BuTrell.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-10
a Riot Narrowly Ayerted.

Cincinnati, O., May ga riot was mar
rowly averted in the tenth dining of
to-day's game. With the score a tie and
two men out Brodie on first and Jen-
nings on third. the former started for
second. Foreman threw TO McPhee, who
threw to third to catch Jennings. Just
before the ball reached Irwin's lands
Jennings knocked him down and then
scored the winning run. The umpire
allowed the run to oun The crowd
surrounded Emslie after the game, and
but for police interference he would have
been roughly handled. Attendance, 5000.
Score:
r. H. e.
Cincinnati q O01011O 7 S
Baltimore 20 o 0 l l 0 1-6 s 3
Batteries: Rhines, Fisher and Fore
man, pitchers, and Vaughan and Pietz.
catchers; Hoffer and Robinson.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-10
Mercer Keeps on Winning.

Pittsburg, Pa. May q wiley could
not get them anywhere near the plat
In the seventh inning of 'to-day's game
and Killen was substituted. Hawley
did not want to quit and had to vir-
tually be taken from the box by Mack.
the game was n misera BILE exhibition Of
ball playing on both sides. Mercer was
lined $40 for disputlng Lynch's judg-
ment on balls and strikes. Attendance
$500. Score:
r. II. e
Pittsburg 30 10105O 11-9 IL 5
Washington o l 0 0 1 0 IL 1 OIL 10 5
Batteries: Hawley, Killen and Hast
lngs and Merritt for Pittsburg; Mercer
and Mcclure for Washington.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-10
ni the CLUBS.
THE PLAY IN DETAIL.
Mow the Game Was Won and Lost and
the Features oft

OYLAN met his
yesterday at
the hands Of Macs
b + w NY batters
who buried him be-
Il: q / h eighteen
clean hits, includ-
ing a home-run, q
three Dagger, and
an even half a. doZ-
Ell two baggers. all
OF which gave
LNnchburg's prize
pitcher heart dis
ease, and caused
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-10
weighing Cuts Ma Figure.

louisville. Ky, May 9.-To-day's game
was one-sided n embarrassing. Bos-
ton DATED weighing at will. William
McCunniglc assumed charge as man
ager of the Louisville Club at the con-
clusion of to-day's game. Attendance,
500. Score!
r. H. e.
Louisville .;..3 0 0 OO20O 0-6 6 8
Boston .......2 0 Ill 90 4
Batteries: weighing and Dexter;
Mains and Camel.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-10
The Changers shut Out.

Richmond. Va. May 9.-The Rich
monds played a great game at West
End Park this afternoon. AS a result
the Portsmouth Changers were inglo-
riously defeated, and though nine full
innings were played, they failed TO send
IL man over the rubber, and only sue
ceeded in getting two men as far as
third base
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-10
HI the Southern League.

R.H.E
Birmingham 10 o = 2 0 0-l5 is /
Atlanta ...... o y o . o Ia 8 /
Batteries: Mcdonald and Rappold;
Callahan ana Fields.
New Orleans IL 0 o 0 % & !
Montgomery 20 700 0 90 o. 3 2
Batteries: McGinnis and G2ndine.
Sheehan and Kehoe.
Mobile ........4 3 0 1 O-12 % :
Columbus III O 14OOO1O- o. 10 ?
Batteries: Lindeman. Witrock. and
Fisher; Daniels. Hughes and Wright
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-10
M~oumtnIncrs Win.

Roanoke, Va, May 9.-Roanoke had
slight the best of the hitting in to-
days game, n the ragged fielding of
the visitors made their victory. -Four
errors by second baseman sholta, of Pc
tersourg team, lost the game. Score:
ANHnI-n
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-10

4. Double Plays-Reiman. unasslsted;
Burke to Reiman to MCGEE. Stolen
Bases-Groves. Wells. 2; Wilson, Zin-
nnerman, 3. Wild Pftches-tLeach, 2.
Passed Balls-Wilson, L. Tme-1:56.
Umpire-Cline.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-10
'''''''TV II 10 II
zane out. hit by batted ball.
S
SCORE BY NNINGS

m Earned Runs-Petersburp
); Two-base Hits-Wiliams. .: E. Tate
ibFodie, Sholta. Three-base Hits-Breen
ana Cockman. Stolen Bases-Sholta
Stanhope, Williams. Willis. Wriglev,
Dounie P!ay-Gochnauer to Tate. Bases
by Pitched Ball-Wmiams. Struck out
by Willis. 4: Kane 3. Wild Pitches
kane. 2; Willis, l.. Time-Two hours,
umpire-Connor.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-10
where the Clubs Play Tonic

Norfolk in L~ynchburg.
Richmond in Portsmouth.
Roanoke in Petersburg
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-10
THIS WEEKS ENTRIES
Horses to Be Seen At The Driving Clubs
Park First Spring Meeting.
THREE SCORE OF HORSES At THE PARK
The Runners and lhe Remainder of
the Trottcrs and PAGERS Expected
TO.Morrow-A Complete List OF
II Entries-3fany strangers Eek.
pected From North and West.

On Tuesday. when the first days racing
begin, at the park. hundreds Vt strang-
ers are expected here from the North
and West. The races will begin at 2
o'clock Zach afternoon. II Borjes Band
Will be present to enliven the occasion.
Many more horses entered for the
several contest arrived yesterday and
were placed in their quarters at the
park. Others will be here tomorrow.
and by tomorrow night all the horses
entered will be on the grounds. Follow
Ing is a complete list of entries in the
classes:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-10
Total
LYNCHBURG
SCORE BY INNINGS:

L6HUHpuTs ..........U 0 / l 2 2 Q 2 o s
summary: Earned Runs-Norfolk, 4;
L~ynchburg. 4. Two-base Hits-Langs-
Iord, Armstrong, 2; Bowerman, Gilroy,
Little. Three-base Hits-Gilroy. Nc
Gam. Home Runs-Stephcnson. Little,
Base on Balls-Of Gilroy, 3; off Boylan,
l. Struck Out-By Gilroy, 4. Hit by
Pitched Ball-Turner. Sacrifice Hits
Gilroy and Boylan. Left on Bases
Norfolk, @; Lynchburg, 6. Double Plays
ILangsford, Wentz and Ramp: McFar-
Ian. Gilroy and Armstrong. Stolen
Bases-Wentz. Langsford. Ramp, Arm
strong, McFarlan, Bowerman. Smith.
rear. Tlme--2:10. Umplre-Betts.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-10
2:5O CLASS-TROT.

Matte H., Br. NJ. owner B. Lillenfeld.
Norfolk, Va.
King Ally, bay geld, owner NJ. H.
White, Hartford. y. c.
Loudoun Seal, Br. stallion, owner W.
e. Brauer. Richmond, Va.
SuZel. bay M, owner c. B. Neal, Rich
mond, Va.
owner Smith & Hooker, G%reenville, S.
Elese, b. NJ, sire Willis, dam by Waod-
burne Hambletonian. owenr Smith G.
Hooker, Greenv!lle. n. G.
Miss Keene, Br. NJ. breeding unknown,
owner w. N. Atkinson. Suffolk, Va.
Red Light. Oh. NJ. by Redwilkes, Jr.,
dam Twilight, by Hambletonian, owner
j. w. Farrcr. Readsville.
Evelyne, Il. NJ, by Commoner. owner
Great Heart Stables. New York.
2:24 CLASs-TROT.
Kitty b., Bay NJ, sire Nutgold. by
Hamlet Downing, owner It. NJ. Hewitt,
Weyanoke, Va.
Menlo Princess. Br. NJ, by Auterrs,
owner T. l.. S%tackhouse. Marion. S. C.
Charmer, b. NJ. sire King Wilks, own
er Cottage Farm. Norfolk, Va.
Julian May, b. Geld, breeding un-
known, wner NJ. H. White. Hartford.
n. c..
Sir Credit, q. Geld. sire Mckinney.
owner w. X. Mathews. Richmond. Va.
Lucy Ashby, b. NJ. sire Jolly Friar,
owner S. B. Nelson, Richmond. Va.
Dukes. B. Geld. owner w II. Snyder,
Arlington, Md.
2.35 CLASS-TRoT.
Ethel Ray, B. NJ. by Bonnie McGreg-
gor. owner II. l.. Stackhouse, Marion,
S. C.
Lady Y, b. NJ. by Elect!oneer, owner
L. l.. Stackhpuse. Marion, IS. c.
Anteo Belle, b. NJ. by Anteo. owner
NJ. II. White. HEREFORD. n. c.
Clandon. b. Horse, by C. NJ. Clay,
owner L. Putney. Richmond. Va.
Lillian D.. Blk. NJ. breeding unknown,
owner George j. Studdert. Greenville. n.
c.
Bird Eye. >. c.. three years. breeding
Continued ON Seventh Page)
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-10
PORTSMOUTH
SCORE BY INNINGS

'.'''.I ] U Q o 0 Q J. Q
summary: Three-base ui.s-RAr,e
IWo-base Hits-Wells. 9; Mari. Reiman
ra?st Base on Erro!s-Richmond q
passes on Balls-Off Leach, 4. Left on
Sases-Richmond. 8; Portsmouth,, IN
S''ueK out-By Tannehill, 4; by Leach