davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-03-09
RAlLROAD9-
Pc ennsylvania
RAILROAD.
sTATIoN CORNER OF SIXTH AND B
STREETS.

In Effect January D. 1890
1870 a: NJ: PESNsYtx,A,SiAs s!as1 H,a,Sr Ia sinCH. maM
Ing and Observation Cars. Harrisburg
Louis. Cleveland. and Tolcdo. Buffet
,nsG fsIlUT Car Ar 70 M: ltlfsHfl FasT flNE.-ra.,man
Buffet Par .of ar 10 Harrisburg, Parlor
and Dining Cars Ha,T!sbprS ShsT e r.tfsnf6Es nYs
EXPKESS.-Pailn:an Buffet Parlor Ger
TO HARRISBURG sleeping and Dining caSs
HARRISBURG iosi Louis. Cincinnati. Louis
10 e a r. NJ. WESTERN EXPRESS
Pullman Sleeping Car to Chicago and
Harrisburg 10 Cleveland. Dining car to
TOT NJ. souTHwEsTERN EX-
PkESS-Puiinl.n Sleeping and Dining
Cars To ST. Louis. and Sleeping Car
Harrisburg To Cincinnati.
RS Pullman sieering Car to PittsbnrE:
5Sd nd Hiagara hsnf fas daiy
1890 A. M. for EImlra and Renova.
daily. $40 p. M.
1.IOP. M, for WilIiamsport, Rochester.
Buffalo and Niagara Falls. daily. except
Saturday. with Sleeping Car Washington
TO Suspension Fridge, Via Buffalo
1O.AO p. n. for Erie: Canundalgua.
Rochester. Blffalo and Niagara Falls.
daily. Slccpinsca car Washington to Elmira.
For philadelphia. New YORK aud the
East
400 p. M, CONGRESSIONAL LIN
ffED.+.baiiy. all Parlor Cars. with
Ripng Car frs@ saiimo5e pa soo ReGalaE 6,n at
ing Carr. IO:O5 dining Carl and 4 90
DINING Car from Wilmington) A. NJ.
Is:45, 3;l5; 40. $40; 1000 and 1885
sDini1s car spGi from oS1 %iiningtonl AN: 1915.
dI 19 phsSepaia ony aScP Rast aad
ssys: sSf ssaa ana : 20 81 Y u asiiS; s III
dsss Sssson AND Mi'aops sis e r II. daily. So a. " week
For baltimore. G:25: .C5, 20. 7.6o. 9 90.
1000, 1905. $50, 100 and II. 80 A
7Io. 1000. 10 40, Ills; and il, ,s6
Pn P6D5 9p }osT sandny oo oS H. To- iGs sGs gGs ss
2.0Y, s.i5. $40. 400 Limitedl. 40.
$40, 605; go 7-lo. 1000. 1O.4o
For Pope's Greek Line. 20 a. m. and 4 80
Fdr Annap5iis; 7;2d. 500 a m, 1915 and
days, dsS 7; 500 % a M NJ and 3:5S pn%a ?; -. sun
Atlantic Coast Line. "Fiorida speciar'
for Jacksonville and st: Augustine; 10:4s
Ponts int % on Stisitic Coast Line 4:sG 'iIru "a. rn..
BAG p. m. daily, Richmond and Atlanta,
$40 p; M. DALI. Richmond only. 1887
Accommodation Tor ouantico. 7:45 a. m,
daily, and 4:25 p. m. week days.
For AicXa udria. 40. ESQ, 7.45, $40,
9.45, 1897, 1-50 a. M. 1880, LAO.
$50, 4.25, 800, 5.37, 6. is. s.02. 1910,
and 1l.3s p. ~: On Sunday at 4 30, Z. 40.
9.45 a. M. 2.45, els. SOC, and 1910
Leave Alexandria for Washington. Cos.
6.43, Z 90. 500, $40. 10.l5, 1O.2S q. IN.
100, 2.l5. 800. 3.23. 500, 5.3O; 6.13:
700, 10, 3.1U. 1O.62, and IL. .uS p. N.
On sunday at CAB, $40. I0.2S a. m,
-2.15. $50. 700. T-2U. $40 and 1889
D. m.
Ticket offices, corner Fifteenth and @
streets and at the station, Sixth and B
streets, where orders can be left for the
checking of baggage to destination from
hotels and residences.
8. NJ. PROVOST, ]. r. WOOD,
Gen. Manager. Gen. Passenger Agent.
The evening times., 1896-03-09

WASHINGTON, ID c., March 3. s96-
The Undersigned hereby offers Tor SAFE
plant and good will OF Stumph 4 Bro. ana
the stumph & Brother Company. being
bedding and mattress rnanufactory situ-
ated at Nos. 631. 633, and 635 Mass. ave.
NV, Washington. ID. c.
The plant consists of:
l The latest improved machinery of all
kinds for the maauIaciure OF mattresses @
and pillows. spring beds, as well as for
renovating carpets, rugs, and feathers, en-
gine, boiler, and shafting, pulleys, hangers,
and attachments.
2. A complete stock of all necessary mer-
chandise and material for carrying on the
said business tan inventory and appraise-
ment of which may be seen upon application
to the underSigned).
8. The horses, wagons, harness, etc, con-
sisting of four horses, two wagons. and one
buggy. three sets of harness and quantity
of feed. hay. etc, (which may be seen upon
proper application to the Undersigned
4. Office and store fixtures and furniture
of all kinds, including new, large Mosler
combination safe, and small safe. desss,
office furniture. chairs.
This establishment is one of the finest of
its kind in the country, and is almost new,
having been built and completed but little
over year 90.
entirety for cash will be RECEIVED at the
place OF business Nos. 631. 633. and 635
Mass. ave. NV, Washington, ID. c., up TO
and until the hour of IL O'Clock noon, on
Tuesday, the 10Th day of March. 1896.
As an earnest of good faith on the part
of the bidders, and 10 bind the successiui
bidder, certified check TO the order OF the
assignee in the sum of 10 per cent of the
amount of the bid must each bid.
The said amount shall be crcdited as part
pa yment when the sale is closed, ana IN
case or default on the part of the successful
bidder. all proper expenses and charges IN
Cured by reason of said default TO he de-
Quoted from the said deposit. Delivery ana
possession of property sold TO be given on or
before five Gays after notification to the
successful b!tdc. of the acceptance OF his
bid. and the remaining 80 per cent OF tne
bill to be paid in casn at the time OF sald
delivery and possession.
The right is reserved by the undersigned
TO reject any and all bids. Opportunity
application TO the undersigned. All con-
vevancing and recording at the clst OF the
purchaser slMON WOLF, Assighee.
The evening times., 1896-03-09
Ratcliffe, Sutton & Co.,
Successors to
RADCLIFFE, DARR g. CO..
AuctjoHperS.

THOMAS BOWLING u CO.. AuU,iuhetis'
612 L 81. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE of HOUSE AND LII L
ON BETwEEN 20 AID 40 SIkEEls
NORTHEAST BEING NO. 21O-
By virtue OF n deed OF trust recordeo on
May II, 1898, in Liber 2Ol2, iolio S49:
one OF the land records OF The District OF
Columbia. default having Occurred In the
pa yment of the Indebtedness secured there
uuder. the undersigned trustees VIII sell at
public auct ION IN front of the premises on
tuesday, the tent h day OF March, a d.. 1895,
at 80 O'Clock p M, all that lot, piece or
parcel ofland with the improvements there
on, situate and being in the CITY OF wash
ington, District OF Columbia, and known
and described as lot twenty three ,23) In
William A Smoots subdivision OF lots in
square seven hundred and fifty-four '754l,
as per plat recorded in book Is. page %,
one of The records of the Surveyor of1ice
OftheafOresaid Dist r1cL of Columbia. Terms
OF sale as follows One-third cash. one
third In l year, and one-third in years,
the deferred payrnenLs beinS secured py the
notes OF The purchaser, bearing interest
al the rate OF per cent per mum from the
day of sale and until paid, and deed OF
trust on the property sold; OF all cash al
the option of the purchaser. \ deposit OF
500 viii be required at the time OF safe
and the terms OF sale must becoiI pied with
IN 10 days from the day OF sale or The prop.
erty viii be resold at the risk and cost OF
the Qefaulting purchaser.
JACKSON Ii RALSTON, Trustee,
1888 ST. NV.
FREDERICK L. sIDDoNs. Trustee,
1888 + s, NV.
The evening times., 1896-03-09
LEGAL NOTICES.
FILED February p, $50, y K. Young,
Clerk.
CONDITIONAL ORDER OF RATIFIcA-

CONDITIONAL ORDER OF RATIFICA-
- -TION
Chr. Heurich Brewing Company VS.. VIII
liam. .Mayse ct al. In Equity, No. 1 8 ,642.
Ordered by the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia, that the sale made
and reported by Frank L. Calhoun and John
+. Benton, trustees, named in the deed Of
trust to max said sale, be ratified and con-
firmed, unless cause to the contrary thereof
he shown on or before the twenty-eighth
day of March next, provided copy OF
this order be inserted in The Washington
Times and the Washington Law Reporter.
newspapers published i'll Washington city,
once in each of three successive weeks
before the twenty-eighth day y of March next.
The report states the amount of sale to
be So, 400. A. b. HAGNER, Associate
justice. (seal) True Copy. Test. ].
X. YOUNG, Clerk. BY K. j. MEIGS.
ssistant Clerk. mr2.9. 16
The evening times., 1896-03-09

Household Goois-On MONDAY, March
l6, at 81 New Jersey ave. II. VA lot OF
carpets. hall hat rack stand, wallhat racks,
20 dining room tables. round tables.
large extension tables. 20 silver plated
castors, l silver plated coffee urn, ] water
cooler and | filter. 140 silver plated liable
forks. 100 silver plated tablespoons. 10
knives. so silver plated teaspoons. z nut
crackers, 6 sugar spoons, mantel clocks.
| center marble-top table, marble-top
s!dehoarIs. 20 dining room chairs, = pairs
OF lace window curtains, l z shades, six
foot, 6-inch French range and hrcilcr. ]
twcnty-two-inch broiler. kitchen ware,
ice boxes, large quantity Of Chinaware and
glassware, 3 umbrella stands,
BY order of trustees:
IL. KOLLMEYER,
II. LERCH,
mr6 6-dSdsSSun r kopP. Constable.
The evening times., 1896-03-09

WA D-Partncrreiiahie.w wlthsaUO
tOhelpextend respectable businessmen
paying handsomely and can be exteMied
almost without limit. give name, address
MANUFACTURER. this office. mrt-3t
The evening times., 1896-03-09
FOR SALE-FARMS.

A big bargain; a well Improved farm. lS4
Will sell live stock, Implements and fur
niture with farm; all for $S,O0O; 10 per
cent off for cash II sold soon. Address H.
The evening times., 1896-03-09
wANrED-HoUsEs.

ANTEO-Immeiia house costing
from 81 800 to $1,000, and one cost
ingS3 900: immediate purchaser. EASTER
mr7-3t
The evening times., 1896-03-09

FOR SALE-Stop paying rent when
you can buy nice brick house for
S2,2OO; $500 cash, balance in small
monthly payments; has six rooms and
bath; a. M. L.; pressed brick fronts: bay
window; lot 16X1O, between and q me-:
ono square from II st.cars and hcrdic. F. j.
DIEUDONN E, room SO, Ohio National
Bank Building. mr1-3t
The evening times., 1896-03-09
Auction Sales
AUCTION SALE
OF THE ENTIRE STOCK OF THE
National
Household
Providing Co..
5l2 9th St. N. W.

Today at 10 a. m. and 3 Sp. M,
and continuing every day until
entire stock is disposed of. Do
not fail to attend this sale as
everything must be sold without
regard to.price, as there IS 10
limit or reserve.
The evening times., 1896-03-09
BOARDING..

BOARD in suburbs. overlooking city:
sunny rooms: six squares from cars.
one square from herdics; ref. p. o. Box
So, Anacostia, ID. G. mr5-7t
THE RANDOLPH. 221 and 223
E. Capitol ST.: first-class boarding
house; good rooms; table and service.
mr5 limo
8S table and comfortable
rooms, only $16 a month. Ssh st. ne.
mh3- item
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-29
West NorroIIx Sc,,ooI.

The following is the roll of honor of the
West Norfolk School for the month OF
March:
studies-tsenior Class Claude g..
Dennis, Misses Allie o. Garris and n.
Ada Gwynn. g38
Intermediate Class-Frank w. Ear
rusk. Robert IT, Hosler. Willie II. Hud-
Son, Robert w. Torbert. Misses Estells
NJ. Archbell, Bessie ID. Christian, L.
Bernce Garris. Hattie Mchioore.
Junior Class-IA Bertha Christian,
Clara G. Harper, Nettie L. Keyser, Nena
Shackelton. 9l
Primary Class--Lillian Asberry, Katie
adams, Linwood Whitehead.
Observation-Disclosures Bessie D. Chris
t!an. Allie o. Garris, w. Ada Gywnn,
Nettie L. Keyes. Hattie NJ. Moore, Es-
telle NJ. Archbell. l.. Bertha Christian.
l.. Bernice Garris, Nena Shackelton, Lil-
Ian Ashberry, Clara G. Harper.
Attendance-Claude G. Dennis, w.
Jasepr Garrs. Robert IT. HosIer, Willie
IF Hudson, George &. Poindexter, Rob-
e'rt w. Torbert. Misses Lillian AshbeFry,
Il. Bertha Christian. BESSIE D. Christian,
Allie o. Garris. l.. Bernice Garris, Net
tie l.. Keyes. Nena Shackelton.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-29
PETERSBURG NEWS NOTES.
mckinley DELEGATES Elected 10 the
Stale Convention.

petersburg, Va. March 2S.-(SpeclaD-
While the delegates elected at the Re.
publican city convention held here Ia st
night, to the District and State Conyen-
non go uninstructed a majority of them
are said to be favorbale to the nonine- :
tion of Mckinley for President Those
elected delegates to the District and
state Conventions from Prince Gcorre
county are: Lewis Youngblood. Jomes
y. Young, Charles Gee. Jos. Parr and
70. ID. Bland. The last named Is colored
These delegates with one exception. are
said to be Mckinley men.
Mr.. Pompey Hanks met with a very
serious and painful injury this after
noon about half past 9 o'clock. and uy,-
der very singular circumstances. He wa c
AT the freight depot of the Atlantic Goa ct
Line, on Washington street and while
standing At desk In front of n window
there suddenly crashed through one Of
the window panes a BALL fired either
from pistol or an rifle. 1t Is not known
which. which strucl; the Young man in
The forehead Hnd knocked him down
blood flowed quite copisciously from ,ha
wound and II is thought that the bail
may still be In his head He was sent
TO his home on Byron street.
The VIII Of the late p. II. Booth wo.
admitted 10 probate In the Hastings
Court to-day. Messrs. S. w. Booth and
b ID. Booth. sons of the decea sed, oualI-
fled as executors and gave bead in the
sum of 100000 without security.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-29
nAIEIds. NOTES.
Fog Green WAS Poisohed-As empt to
Bum n schoolhOuse.

Raleigh. N. c., March 2S.-tSpecial.)-
Some months ago white man named
Fog Green was found dead In Caldwell
county and suspicion fell upon Albert
Franklin and his wife. The stomach of
Green was sent her for analysis by Pro-
fessor w. a. Withers, OF the Agricul-
tural and Mechanical College. The lat
ter showed your correspondent to-day a
vial containing large quantity of arse
mic, which he found. He goes to Cald-
well Monday to testify IN this case.
Yesterday an attempt was made to
burn the Willlston public school at VIII
mlnEton. A lot Of oil lamps had been
collected in pile and with these the fire
was started.
The feud between Chairman Hatton
and Secretary Loge Harris. Of the State
Republican Committee. is a bitter one.
Harris charges that "Hatton and his
crowd want no fusion at all with Pop
ulists. and declares that straight Re
publican ticket can't get $4,000 votes In
North Carolina; that Hatton wants the
Republican party In this State kept as
small as possible. so he and his friends
can get more national patronage"
The Virginia contractor who is build
ing the seven large structures for TIE
Southern Railways new shops at Sails
bury, says he expects TO complete the
brickwork by June 1st.
DR.. w. j. Martin. for many years a
professor at the University of Virginia.
succeeds his father, the late Colonel w.
J Martin. as professor of chemistry at
Davidson College.
The hope entertained by many people
in this section that the Atlantic Coast
Line would complete Ats Springhope
branch to Raleigh. has about ceased. 1t
Is really strange that this branch Is not
built. 1t would appear that the South
ern railway might build II for freight
traffic, to shorten Ats route TO Norfolk.
Seven men charged with. murder have
been tried at Marshall. Madison county.
last week and this week, and none were
gwen over seven years In the penlten-
tiary.
DIR. d. II. Millard, one of Asheville's
leading physicians, died quite suddenly
yesterday afternoon.
The Confederate Veterans are arranp-
ing to uniform Junius Daniel Camp, in
order that 1t may make n cred,ta bl
appearance at the great gathering of
eN-Confederate veterans at Richmond.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-29
HAMPTON. VA.
delightful Entertainment Given by
the Ladies' OF the College.

hampton. Va, March 2S.- -;Spcclal.)-
y splendid entertainment was given the
.Nehihg of the 2Gth inst by the young
uies ,nuies OF the Hampton Female College.
ne entertainment was successful
ana highly enjoyable one.
In spite OF the threatening weather.
lhe chapel was more than filed. All
available seats were filed by ladies and
'neir escorts were fortunate TO secure
standing room. The young ladies ac-
Iui''ed themselves well. The conf
uehce anu grace which they displayed
throughout was very gratifying 10 their
.eachers since they felt amply rewarded
ior the efforts and eXertiuns on their
part to give the girls good classical
training.
hampton may well be proud of such
nh ihstitution--one In which the mind
Is ennobled and so commercially eX-
banded, developing into the purest type
oi accomplishment
rhe girls Lnder the direction OF Miss
sherwood. teacher OF elocution and yo-
cUl music. made q decided success.
Money Musk" by Miss Sterling, re-
ceivcd. az 1t deserved much praise. The
song. "Oh, Promise Me-" was par ex-
ceiience 1t could not be praised too
highly.
Inc recitation, 100 Late For the
Train" by Miss Willis. pleased perfect
~. she has n cultivated voice, over
which she has perfect control.
The Ducts rendered were very credita-
Die. Nalse Brilliante." by Misses Scott
and Parham, was truely musical treat
within Itself. by this we can expect
an unsurpassed commencement I'm the
coming June. H.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-29
Aboard ship.

Sea voyages are usually deemsd Prs
cases But 1t may well be doubted IL the
shaking up aboard ship. which people OF
get, is not prejud' NJ II It's effects arc
not averted or nj nfed by medicinal
safeguard. The best. II we are to be-
whether they go abroad for health.
pleasure or business, is Hostetter's Stem.
ach Bttsrs annina tnHnu, nnd Hnnh, frav-
cur in recommending this fine defensive
tonic So do emgrants to the frontier.
ali who are exposed to hardships al.
rigors of climate. For, malarial, rheu-
matte or kidney trouble, neryousnsss,
ton It is em!nently efficacious, and COM
mended by the medical fraternity far
and near. t3-.ii ,lsbs5e555t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-29
DR.. Whartnn.s Mcc,,nc.

Rev. Dr. II. NJ. Wharton addressed a
meeting of 900 children at the Fteemason
Street Baptist Church Yesterday morn
ing. He made Il very Interesting talk TO
them on Five :ew things from the
Bible-a new heart. new name a new
song, new creature and a new city"
The little people gave him close atten-
ton. and many of them were able to an
swer questions about the dscourse-bet-
ter, he said than a congregation of
adults could do. At the close of his
talk hundred or more of the children
expressed a desire to be Christians, and
went forward To- the altar in n group to
be prayed for. During the service Mr.
and Mrs. Bush sang. On Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday next. between and
O'Clock p. m.. DR.. Wharton will meet
the children and any others who desire
to attend. In the study at the church
fer the purpose of talking to them about
religious matters DR.. Wharton will
preach morning and night during the
first three days of the coming week
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-29

Numerous articles suitable for Easter
presents are to be had at Greenwood s.
Bookmarkers with the entire Lord S
Prayer embroidered on the ribbons
bookmarkers with three silver charms
as low as "5c.. and hundreds OF novelties
too numerous to mention. Messrs
Grecnwood's is the place to buy first
class goods pertaining to the iewelry
business. as they confine themselves
strictly to their legitimate business.
You get the best goods made at process
the lowest possible to be procured Best
work i'm every department and engrav-
Ing artistically done.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-29
Among our Cotton Men

The recount Of stock in Liverpool
taken yestredya showed decrease of
1896 bales.
Liverpool Cotton Exchange will be
closed on April Sd, 4th. 9th, and eth
Easter holidays.
Future contracts in Liverpool declined
l-64T2-6iths, closing quiet
Future contracts in New York ad-
Sanced l@2 points, closing steady
sales. $500 bales; May, 7.GOI7.62: Au-
gust. T.63@7.64; October, 721@722.
Future contracts in New Orleans
closed steady, 2Q4 points advance: 5000
sales. The spot market was very firm,
at 7ts for march. Sales. 1000 bales
u. S. port receipts yesterday We're
1877 bales. against 20.lSO hales last
year and H. .655 bales in 1894
Estimated receipts at New Orleans to-
morrow are $500 to 1000 bales, against
ash bales last year and 3,26l bales in
1894.
The receipts at the five leading intc-
rior towns yesterday were 3,972 bales.
against 5,42l bales last year and 1868
bales in 1894. Stocks lost 2.l25 bales.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-29
An Address to MeH.

The Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton will hold a mass-mceting for men
this afternoon at o'clock at the Acad-
emy of Music. Rev. DIR. II. NJ. Whar-
ton, or Baltimore. who is so well-known
to the men OF Norfolk. will delives the
address. Subject Men Wanted: God $
Call for Men" Mr.. and Mrs. Bush. who
accompany DR.. Wharton In evangel!s.ic
work, will conduct the song service. COM
mencing at 3:4b. and Will be assisted by
q chorus and orchestra. The lower floor
OF the Academy will be resever for those
who hold tickets until 400 Doors open
at $3.50. ~ cordial invitation is extended
to all men to attend
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-29
Importcd Easter Dnnucts.

l VIII exhibit this week new line
OF imported Easter hats and bonnets
at American prices. ] have been very
successful with millinery and ready
made suits. | attribute ii to the mode
rate prices ! charge for distinctly sty-
iish productions. which not being dupli-
Gated are exclusive. Ladies appreciate
this. have two artists from New York
"A cutter and 4 htter--hoth experts |
am turning out such dresses as Nor
folk never saw. | make them of very
moderate cost. My cash terms make
that possible. Designing and costuming.
Columbia building. up elevator. Visi-
tors welcome. ARTHUR MORRIS.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-29
lie LooLsto Norfollt.

The following letter. dated at C!cnreu-
gas. Cuba, March l4th, 1896, and address
10 a gentleman in this city was received
yesterday.
"Will you have the kindness to for
ward me whatever Inf 'rma;ion You can
get in regard 20 business interests in
your city
The unsettled state of this island
forces me to an early departure. conse-
you will oblige me-
The letter was taken to the secretary
OF the Chamber of Commerce to furnish
the information asked for, and COPY of
Norfolk and environs pictures in Mari
time Dixie),. and maps of the city and
harbor We're promptly mailed TO the
writer
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-29
Bnscbnll.

There was a very interesting game
OF baseball played yesterday between the
Little Stars. of Brambleton, and the
Young Americans. of Norfolk. resulting
in victory for the Little Stars by a
score of 10 to .. The features of the
game We're the battery work of Santos
and \. Tatem, the playing at first base
by Il. Tatem and difficult catch by
c. Pamplin, of the Little Stars. and Nc
Dermott's playing at first base. and the
playing of j. " ebber. at short stop. of
the Young Americans.
Score by innings: Il. II. j..
Stars. -. % | . o . 3 o 0-lO 1G r
Americans IL o 0 200 1-5 10 s
l5atteries-For Stars. Santos and N.
Tatem: for Americans. Brown and a.
BLACK.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-29
The Isodgson susfenuto.

The Hodgs5n Sustenuto Company has
issued invitations 10 a recital on the
large Roosevelt organ. in Mendelss ohm
Glee Club Hall. Broadway and Fortieth
streets. New York city, on the 10th
day of April, at o'clock, by Mr.. William
c. Carl. Organist of the First Presby;e-
rian Church of New York. who will ex-
nlbit the Hodgson Sustenuto, a new at
tachmcnt for church organs. and de.
monstra;s its advantages and practical
use. Mr.. Carl Will be assisted by Mr.
Herman Ilovemann, basso. and the solo
quartette of the First Presbyterian
Church.