davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-30
LEEsBURG MEMORIAL-DAY.
senator Daniel Delivers the Orntions
A Festival.

LEESBURG. May Especial. To-day
has been observed here as Confederate
Memorial-Day. The weather was very
fine and a large crowd was In attend
ance, and. as usual with him, a splendid
grafton was delivered by Senator John
w. Daniel, who took time to run up
from Washington for the purpose Tha
audience was a sympathetic one, and his
carried by loving hands in the procession
to the cemetery, were tendefly laid
around and about the Confederate monu-
ment, while the graves Of individual dead
were separately visited and covered.
A FESTIVAL
a dinner was spread at | O'clock and
tonight a festival Is being held by tho
ladies for the benefit OF Clinton Hatcher
Camp, Confederate States army Music
was well supplied by the Ryan Cornet
Band of this county, under the LEADER
ship Of Professor J. III. Hanson. of WASH
lngton D. G.
The day has been thoroughly enjoyed.
though remembrances have been sad.
DAUGHTERS OF CONFEDERACY.
A chapter Of the Daughters OF the
Confederacy has been started here, with
Mrs. n. :. Purcell as president, and Mrs.
Janet Knox Harrison vice-president; Miss
c. s. Wise as secretary, and Miss Emma
Athey as treasurer.
Thirty -four homing pigeons. belonging
to Dr. A. ;. Pennel, OF this place. were
liberated in Fayetteville. n. c., yesterday
at A. NJ. They arrived home at I IS
+. NJ. All reported except two. The
average speed made was 1850 yards per
minute
The Rev J. w. Grub. pastor of tho
Methodist Episcopal church. South. here.
has been compelled by ill-health TO take
a rest in the mountains OF Loudoun.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-30

lege campus In the following order: Corps
OF Cadets OF the Virginia Military lnsti-
tute headed by the Post Band. the stu
dents OF the Washington and Lee Uni
versity. Lexington Volunteer Fire De-
partment, the benevolent organizations OF
the town. citizens. and Confederate Vete-
rams. The procession then proceeded TO
the cemetery. whore the graves of Gene
raj "Stonewall' Jackson and General VIII
liam NJ Pendleton. chief Of the artillery
Of the Army Of Northern Virginia. and
other distinguished Confederate dead were
strewn with flowers. Captain J. Preston
Moore was chief marshal. Minute guns
we're fired during the march 10 the Gene
terry and while the graves were being
decorated During the services all the
business places in the town were closed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-30

Don about as poorlyplayed game as
,.td possibly have been put up. the
p.tm0nd Bluebirds defeated the Roa-
-.es acgrcgation yesterday by close
margin.
The contest was exciting from begin
,.,r 90 end. and. naturally. It interested
,ts crauks, but the fielding was OF very
.,o- order. the batting was ever poorer.
,-l the umpirlug was worse. There was
absolutely no life in the game. and,
,tos.n the score was at all stages close,
che players on both teams moved about
ina Hstless sort Of fashion, and accumu-
lated errors much more rapidly than any
,sng else. and seemed really not to care
which way the cat jumped.
woodruff the released Richmond play
o. was requested TO umpire by the
captains Of both teams. and promised
OILS 90 do the best he could He un-
o.esuonably complied with his promise.
fst DIS best was awfully bad. He had
absolutely no eye for balls and strikes.
and was way of I'm many of his deci-
grrs Tie roasted both sides alike. but
AhN" AlANAbAA HIS UUFn SUI Allt
worst of Il. and besides putting up a
rr9Iig.ous kick. he filed a protest Of the
game Ills protest was based simply on
Weiss right 10 remove player from
the game. and viii amount TO naught.
HOW TWAS DONE.
The whole matter came about in this
Wse NcltSr side had scored a run
e1 % the seventh inning. when. by a
bad decision of Woodruns, i'm calling
Tate safe at second. two Roanoke runs
were scored. Then, in the eighth, Wells.
realizing that something had 10 be done,
i.I Of with a two-baggcr. after Pender
Dad seen retired. and was sacrificed TO
r.I by BOland. Bcrte was then given
hs base on balls and stole second, and
Wilson got his base on an error by Wrg-
ley 10 was then Kagey's time to bat.
He IS "a good pitcher. but he can't use
the stick and Jake called Tannehill to
do the work for him. Tame did it, and,
lining out hit. scored two runs. The
side was retired by Kain. and the Roa-
lokes came 10 the bat.
Taunehlll was sent 20 the bench and
Glpatrick was put in the box. and it
was Ola this point that Tate kicked. He
c1utended that Tannchlll had batted. and
therefore had TO pitch. and. being over
ruled by the umpire, filed his protest
BOLAND'S WINNING HIT.
The Goats failed to score in their half
of the eighth. and the Bluebirds went to
the bat for the ninth. by virtue of a
hard drive into centre field. which yielded
three bags. Boland sent Groves over
tre rubber and followed himself soon
after ON an error made by Wrigley.
This won the game. az the Goats were
lIable TO score in their half Of the ninth.
Narey pitched a wonderful game. and
only allowed three hits 20 be made from
s delivery. and Fitzpatrick did well du-
- the two innings over which he pre-
ioi Coons, the dusty traveller, also
bowed Off TO good advantage, and, as
whole. pitched "A good game
The score which is here appended, will
,eu ,he remainder of the story:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-30
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Disgraccful Conduct Mt the Hub-A
Tie.

BOSTON, MASS. May 29.-The long
contest OF to-day was characterized by
the most disgraceful conduct on the part
Of the visitors ever seen here. in the
eighth inning Tebeau deliberately threw
the ball over the fence and when or
dered to the bench called the umpire a
foul name. He VAS ordered off the field,
whereupon the other players acted in
most unbccOming manner. After playing
twelve innings, the score stood to z,
and the game was called on account of
darkness. Keefe utterly failed to control
tho players Attendance 2725. score;
Boston .... ...1OoO1O11soOo-7 p
Cleveland o. ...:0010Q1 005000-7 Z
Bergen; Wilson, Cuppy. and thinner.
ERRORS HELPED CHICAGO.
BROOKLYN, y. Y, May 29.-Errors at
critical stages followed by heavy stick
work, enabled the Chicagos 10 win the
game to-day. Attendance, $3.50. Score:
Brooklyn. .... .SOOO21SOO-9 ii
Chicago. go. ....00421 0-lO l6
Batteries: Stein, Payne. and Burrell;
Griffith and Kittredge.
SILVER" KING APPEARS.
WASHINGTON, May 29.-Sharley (sil-
box to-day for the first time since 1885,
and had the Pittsburgs at his mercy,
they making only six hits. Washington
connected with Hgghey at the right time
Washingto on ). ..SS$o2111O-iiii' y y 5
Pittsburg ....... 1OO11O-6 6 2
Batteries King and Mcclure; Hughey
and Sugden.
THE QUAKERS WIN.
PHILADELPHIA, May 29-Phiadel-
phia won her fifth straight game to-day.
The visitors batted Orth freely, but the
hits were not as productive as those Of
the home team Weather clear. Attend
ance. 1850. Score r. II. T..
Philadelphia =. % 603OO1 10 u
Batteries: Parrot. Breitenstein, and
Mcfarland: Orth and Grady.
CHAMPIONS HAVE TO WORK.
BALTIMORE. Md May 29-The Cham
pions punched their hits i'm the third and
NTH innings to-day, and earned all their
runs. In the other rounds Foreman was
very effective. and his support gilt-edged.
4 single a base on balls, a sacrifice,
and long fly sent Irwin across the plate,
with Cincinnats only tally Attendanee,
SOB. Score: II. VI. =.
Cincinnati. o.. 20 OO1 0O-l 6 !
Batteries: Pond and Robinson; Foreman
and Vaughan.
THE Colonies BEATEN.
NEW YORK. May 29.-The Louisvilles
were beaten by the New Yorks because
they did not give their pitcher good sup
port. Dohcny. on the other hand, was
well backed up and, with the exception
Of one inning, he pitched first-class ban.
Attendance. 5000. Score: n. H. r.
New York 49,. ..2O5OOO11-9 10
Louisville. Gee. 20 20 % II
Batteries: Doheny and Wilson; Hill,
Miller, and Cunningham
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-30
ROANOKE HIGH SCHOOL.
Closing Observation-Disclosures Delivs
ered-Their House Wrecked.

ROANOKE, VA, May 29.-(Special)--
The closing exercises Of the Roanoke
High School were held to-day. and diplo-
mas delivered by Hon. j. Allen Watts to
the following: Misses Clara Hoffman
Barahart Annie Hughes Leila w. Lon
don, Emma Foster McEldowney, Fannie
Lee Sherman, Florence Burridge Funk
houser. Lilly May Ramsey, and Forrest
Everett Barnes.
Captain ]. c. Langhorne, OF Salem, re-
ceived a telegram this morning from his
brother, Edward, in st. Louis, stating
that he and his family were unhurt, but
that their house had been destroyed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-30
\ VERY PRETTY GAME,
On Which Norfolk Took the uonors
from Portsmouth.

NORFOLK. VA, May (Special)-
The large crowd Of baseball lovers who
went out TO League Park to-day TO wit
i,s tae game between Norfolk and
portsmouth saw a very pretty contest.
teams were in good form and batted
Nt.i eleven hits being made of Lampe'
gaze on Pfanmillor. and one on COrbctt.
A the first inning Norfolk started the
.tl by tallying up four runs. Ports
laIl sent one man across the rubber In
te second two In the fourth. and one
it. sixth Norfolk had i'm the mean
scored. and the score was tied.
I.iI,m0uth added two more runs In the
'.1in and neither side scored again
-u thc ninth when Norfolk took a
.at. adding four runs 10 the list. one
-'Ie run was added to the visitors score
.ht ninth. and tSe agony was ended.
lte following Is the score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-30
MemoriaI-Day nj Lexington.

LEXINGTON, VA, May 9.-(special)-
honor OF the Confederate dead who are
buried H. our cemetery. large crowd
gathered at the Lec-Memoral chapel
where an address was delivered at 3
O'Clock i. NJ. by Rev. j. r. WHITMAN
-. d.. after which the tomb OF General
Robert T.. Lee was covered with flowers.
A procession was then formed on the col
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-30

WASHINGTON. VA. May 2s.-tSpeeiaD
Delegates from this county TO the state
Convention are divided, with majority
in favor OF free silver. Below We give
list Of delegates
Hampton District-C Y. Miller and
George ". sKinscy
Wakefield District-Alfred bearing anc
Z. Harris Chelf.
Piedmont District-James II. Fletcher
and John r. Miller.
Jackson Distric,-W. y. Smith anu
Wade II. Massie
Stonewall District-W. W. Little and
Joseph y. Fincham.
Hawthorne District-W. T. Winfield
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-30
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT Eusl-
NESS CENTRES OF THE WORLD.
Prices Of Money. Bonds, stocks,
Grain, Tobacco, Cotton, Cattle,
Country Produce, &C, Foreign
and Domestic.

NEW YORK. May 29.-There were no
traces of the weakness which character
lied yesterdays stock market. In
fact, speculation throughout presented
quite firm undertone. The change for
the better was due principally to the
desire OF shorts to cover up their con-
tracts over the double holiday, although
Judge Wheeler's decision in the Joint
Trairic Association case is beginning to
be better understood by the street and this
had not a little 10 do with the covering
movement Besides. the engagement OF
gold for shipment to Europe tomorrow
fell below the estimates, only sl,S000OO
being engaged for export. Against this
withdrawal. a national city bank turned
in 100000 OF the metal to the Sub-Trea-
sury, in exchange for legal tenders.
A good deal has been said of late about
heavy shipments in case the Treasury
officials should decide to lower the
premium on fine gold bars. To-day the
local Assistant Treasurer received notice
to sell bars at 1-Sc. premium. but there
was no rush for bars, as anticipated.
Now that the banks, however, are show
ing more disposition to turn in their
gold and strengthen the government, less
anxiety is felt about the efilux
The improvement in prices ranged from
1-4Ql per cent, and was well distributed.
Sugar was notably firm. brokers con-
nected with refining interests being
among the largest buyers. Rubber stocks
were heavy and lower, the common
falling 2, to q, and the preferred S-s.
TO 50 -. II was rumored that there were
fresh discussions among the insiders,
but the stories could not be confirmed.
The common subsequently rallied IL
and the preferred l per cent.
Towards the close the dealings I'm Sugar
assumed large proportions, and the whole
list developed more animation. Specula-
ton closed firm i'm tone. The net changes
show gains of 1-iqi 81 per cent. i'm the
general list. and IL in Consolidated
Gas. The total sales were 92775 shares,
of which $500 were Sugar, 1870 ST. Paul
G.s0o Burlington and quincy, and 1900
Tobacco.
Bonds were more active and strong
The sales were Sl076,0oo.
Treasury balances: Coin, sos, 1856. $40:
currency, S92 lS2, 1875.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
MONEY OH cdll easy, at l--uS per cent,
last loan at ?, and closing offered at
per cent. Prime mercantile paper, Az
as per cent.
Bar silver, 6S IA. Silver at the board
easier.
Sterling exchange slightly easier. with
actual business in bankers bills at SiS7 IL
GS4S7 81 for sixty days. and SfSS la
s4SS 3-4 for demand. Posted rates. SSS
Gs4S91-2. Commercial bills, $iS63-4fD
$H1-
Government bonds steady. State bonds
dull. Railroad bonds higher.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-30

bett. 1: off Lampe. 3. Hit by pitched
ball-Heilman. Struck out-By Pfanmil-
Ter, 2; by Lanlpe. s. Left on bases-Nor-
folk. 6. Portsmouth. Z. Douple plays
Pfanmiilor Wentz. and Bowerman: Ramp
and Armstrong. Stolen bases--Quinn 90.
McFarlan 90. Bowermar. Stephenson az.
Wentz. Ramp. Mari. Mrgee. Hargove (D'
Tine OF game-2 hours and % minutes
GmDrc-Mr Belts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-30
CARRIED Up IN THE ROPES.
And Fell Three Hundred reef nm"
WAS Killed.

1yfNsTON. \. c.. May 29-Ispecial)-
nn,,ng balloon ascension in Martins
v,lle va. al $50 o'clock this afternoon
IA colored man named Archie Brown
az cauent IN the ropes and carried up
Wa s,.,sncs NJ 200 feet, when he fell. He
was Killed Instantly. The old man w ,os
shpiossu ,s,on he. with the other help
sne s'sas told 20 get out OF the way, OUT
en-, ,bs o Ma man failed 10 let loose In time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-30
TUE COLONELS BEATEN.
THE RECORD.

SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY.
Washington at Pittsburg,
Cleveland at Boston,
Cincinnati at Baltimore,
Louisville at New York,
Chicago at Brooklyn,
ST. Louis At Philadelphia.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
At Birmingham: r. II. T..
Rirmingham -. .OSOOO5O2 SIS Is /
Mobile. 81 OOO001 - II 3
Batteries: Sparks and Fuller; Brookiield
and King
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-30
WINCHESTER.
Entire Democratic Ticket Elected
Gains In Every Ward.

WINCHESTER, VA, May @.-(SpeciaL)
The count Of votes cast at the election
yesterday was not completed till late last
night. A heavy vote was polled, and the
entire Democratic ticket was elected,
with the exception of one justice Of the
peace The following is the list Of the
successful candidates: Mayor, John j.
Williams; Recorder B. a. Wade; Com
monwealths Attorney, Holmes Boyd. Jr
Sergeant, j. L. Redmont; Constable. J. r..
Brown: Justices-M. D. Albin and G.. w.
Kramer; Councilmen-Edward Conner.
Henry Schneider. James w, Barr, f.. II.
Kinzel The Democrats made gains in
every ward in this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-30
LYNCHnuRG FOR SILVER.
4 Solid Delegation to staunton
Elected.

LYNCHBURG, VA, May 29-(Special)
In to-day's Democratic primary. held for
the purpose of eecting delegates 10 tho
stanton convention, sold-silyer dele
cation was chosen, only twenty-five out
OF a total OF GEO votes being cast for the
gold candidates. The following is list
of the deegates-twenty-fo in number:
J. ID. Horsley. j. $. Diggs T. -. Davis,
George ID. Watkins. w. ID. Adams. w.
w. Dornin, y. a. Langhorne. J. ID. Tan
ner. j. ID. Sullivan. Il. J. DOherty. Joseph
W. Carroll, Camllus Christian, John Bell
Wlnfree W. $. Gregory, Voney T.. How-
ard. a. ]. Seay. w. b. Bgbie. n. c. Man.
son. A. IT. Clark. J.. L. Shaner, S. o.
Fisher. T.. S. Kirkpatrick. a. $. Boat
wright, and r. d. Yancey.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-30

tllcntpOists Va, may -, 1922.
Auction offerings on Change to-day. n
packages, and all sold. Prices were very
strong on al grades. Tobaccos mostly
medium grades. with nothing bringing
over <l.51.
dark leaf. s.: Tugs. L. stems, Is. Total. So
hogsheads.
Revenue collections: Cigars and ciga-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-30

CONSTANTINOPLE. May 29.-The
Porte is sending eight battaliOns OF troops
TO Crete from Syria. Smyrna. and Saloni-
ca 10 assist the troops now there to sub
due the rebclious Cretans. Ferik Abdul
lah. Ex-Governor of Scutari, has been ap-
pointed Governor OF Crete. and has start
cd for his new post.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-30
Winchester Overwhelmingly for
sound Money.
for

WINCHESTER, VA, May 29.-(Spe-
cial. )-Democratic meetings were held in
the various wards Of this city tonight TO
select delegates to a convention TO meet
here Monday, which Will in turn select
a delegation TO the Staunton convention.
Every ward elected delegates who are
opposed 10 the free and unlimited coinage
OF silver. The sentiment in Winchester
is overwhelmingly for sound money.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-30
IEESDUR re.
The Old Mayor and Council Re-
Elected.

LEESBURG. VA, May 29.--(Special)-
The municipal election here yesterday was
more hotly contested than for years, and
an unusually large vote was polled. The
old Council, with Mayor y. V. White, was
reelected by good majority. Mr.. George
O. Furguson was elected Recorder, IN
place of Arthur Sheetz who ran as can
didate for Mayor on the opposition ticket.
Politics did not enter into the contest at
all nor was gold or silver mentioned in
the case.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-30

N.5e5s1
Sheiburne's warehouse had very large
and altogether satisfactory sale OF gun
cured tobaccos to-day, and prices were
well up on all grades. with offerings
largely OF the medium grade.
Tomorrow being Saturday. and also n
national holiday. but little, II any, busi-
ness Will be done in any branch OF the
tobacco business. The Exchange viii be
closed, also, the Internal-Revenue office,
depots, etc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-30
nALrIMoRE sTocK MARKEr.

BALTIMORE. ND. May Virginia
s., new 72q72 10; do, Century, 60 3-49
i il: Northern Central. g. ~: Baltimore
nd Ohio Southwestern lists, 1cl 81: Con-
~oildated Gas. stock. 81 li0S3 Ga; DO.
n1nds. 6s. njGilG; IS. 100 IL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-30
BANK STATEMENT.

The weekly statement of the Associated
Banks shows the following changes: Re
serve, Increase. S529l75; loans, increase.
si756 go; specie. increase, s9ii.5O): legal
tenders, increase, $780, deposits, in
crease, $lS32.S0J; circulation, increase,
1880.
The banks now hold $22 230.6.5 In excess
% legal requirements.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-30
scott Jackson Case.

for "A new trial for Scott Jackson, con-
victed OF Pearl Bryan's murder, was
oyerruled by Judge Helm this morning,
and June 30th set as the date OF execution,
A stay Of sixty days was granted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-30
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

NIlNINOTu, =, Wy ~. No
Quotations: Whcat-I.cnsbcrry. 7O1
uiRc: mixed, SO lizc.; shOrtberry. Csa1
7iiac: No red. 7lHrlc. Corn-White.
Virginia, 3ffi3sc.: No. 2 white, Sc: No
mixed, 25f.15i1c. Cats-Eo 2 mixed.
PFC; No. mixed pc. Rye-I2lsi5c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-30
SCORE BY INNINGS.
l 20 So

. Z y
Richmond .................O o OO0002 2 4
"oaAuhe ...................O o o o o 2 O.
Summary: Three-base hlts-Boland.
IwJ-base hits-Wells, Tate First base
on trrors-Richmond. 8; Roanoke. T. Bases
a talls-O0 Kagey. 3; of Coons, s.
struck Out-By Kagey. 81: by Coons. 4.
stolen hases-kain CD. Berte COckman,
Nis.er 90. Williams. Passed ball-BO-
.ani. p. Time Of game hours and
minutes. Umpire-Mr. Woodruff.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-30
Christiansbure.

BLACKSBURG, VA, May 2e.-(Special)
In the municipal election held yesterday
the ticket nominated at the primary was
elected The fight was made on the
Town Sergeant. The nominee of the pri-
mary was Camper Refer ran as Re
publican. and Keister as an independent
Democrat The vote stood: Camper, 50;
Keffer. q; keister. g. Camper doubling
the combined vote OF Kestlr and keher.
The Mayor and Councilmen are Demo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-30
LONDON MONEY MARKET.

LONDON, ENG, May 29.-Bar silver,
4 s-lcd. Consols, ilS S-S for money, and
ii3 - for the account
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-30
SCORE BY INNINGS.
234567S

Lynchburg ................O 1OOO1i 10
Petersburg ................1 0 OIL 600 l.
summary: Earned runs-Lynchburg, g;
Petersburg, l. TWO-basc hts-Schabel.
Little Doian, McGann. Thrce-base hits
Armstrong. Mccain, Leahy Douple
plays-Smith McGann. Dolan; Leahy and
Little Struck out-By Stultz. g. by Arm
strong. 10 Bases on balls-Off Stultz, 8;
OF Armstrong. 3. Umplre-Mr. Kline.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-30
Result in Fredericksburg.


the combined vote OF Keistlr and Keter.
The Mayor and Councilmen are Demo
Gratis.
FREDERICKSBURG. VA. May 20
Special 1.-THE counting Of the vote here
for municipal officers was not finished
until A. NJ. There have only been two
changes in the personnel OF the Council.
Captain McCracken goes in In the place
of John y. knight in the lower ward,
and A. r. Howard in the place Of E. d..
Cole In the upper ward. Messrs. Cole
and knight have been members OF the
Council for years.
License Won in Clover.
CLOVER. VA, May 29.-(SpeciaL)-The
election for Mayor and cOuncilmen Of the
town of Glover passed Off quietly, al
though two tickets were voted for TO de-
eide whether liquor-lcense should be
granted. Those in favor OF license won
bv nearly two TO one The following
ticket was elected: For Mayor G. a.
Gregory; Councilmen, l.. j. Boiling, a. V.
Womack. w. II. Heidelberg. George NJ.
Allen, and j. H. Allen.
Charlottesville Notes.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. May %
(Special)-The closing exercises of Mid
way School took place to-day in the
presence of a large crowd. Nearly so
pupils were present. The programme was
a delightful one. Hundreds Of distinctions
were awarded. The FUNERAL OF Mrs. Mar
garet Haislip. who died yesterday took
place to-day The interment was at
Woodbridge, Fluvanna county.
Floyd.
FLOYD. VA, May ESPECIAL 1.-The
town election passed Off quietly here
Yesterday. The following officers were
elected: Mayor. r. u. Morgan; Council
Morical DR.. J. W. Simmons,
and w. j. Spangler. Between Il. G.. How
ard and A. NJ Harris. for cOuncilmon.
there was a tie, which viii be decided
by lot
ROANOKE, VA. May 29.-(Special)-
Comrlete returns from yesterdays cleo
tion elect the full Democratic ticket. LYLE
defeating Hartwell for Commemorative
Attorney by 1876. and McClelland beating
I,ockett for Mayor by 80 Other MAORI
ties range from $50 10 100. The Demo
Gratis gained two members of the City
Council
Bristol.
BRISTOL. TENN. May 29-(Special)-
The municipal election in Bristol. va.
Thursday was the warmest for several
years. Eight hundred and seven votes
were cast All the officers elected, save
one, Democrats.
Pulaski.
PULASKI. VA. May 29.-tSpecial) Tho
old Mayor and Council were elected by
large maJoriues.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-30
PORTSMOUTH.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

1234567S9
DSoriolk ...................40 O0I0O0 a. o
e,o'-lylth .......s-......O / o 2Ol 20 J.
p..iiintry: Earned rUus-Ncrfoik. 4;
1Wtmouth, 4. Two-base hits-Armstrong
-. ~ Mari CO. Magee CD. Home
Acf arian. Passed ball--Armstrong