davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26
THE BOYS HIGH SCHOOL.
A CLASS OF NEARLY TWO HUNDRED
MEMBERS GRADUATED.

THE ESSAYS MOTTO YELL" AND OTHER CLASS
PARAPHERNALIA OF A COMPANY OF BRIGHT
BoYs-TH-IR EXERCISES LAST EVENING.
At the Boys High School last night the annual COM
mencement exercises Of that institution were held.
The assembly room in the building well filled
with friends and relatives Of the graduates Inc
platform upon which the students seated was
decorated with flowers. The programme was as fol-
lows:
Overture ,st
Grafton. "a Call from Irda.'
Poem' Children Of Nat. Ssturs S,,,,.,, Tor.
'O"e' SOLO, john iV Werner and orchestra
Grafton. Home Rule for Cities"
William Van Buskirk.
Grafton s'r Edwar Sri raek f5an po.s
Waltz. Hansel and Gretel ............. Humperdinn
Melville Jefferson France.
Grafton and valedictory address. .Idealsm.'
. Bernhard a. Fedde. -
March. The Handicap ..................., Rosenberg
All the graduating addresses Of high order.
George Anthony Day spoke of the dense population
and still denser ignorance of India as inviting the
mlssIonary's best effort. William Van Buskirks
grafton was upon the municipal problem, the failure
Of city government by the Legislature. and the hope
Of good government through local home rule.
Frank John Rose gave vivid description Oh rne
brilancy and courage Of Sir Edward Packenhain-
Melville Jefferson France urged independent thought
and intelligent craftsmanship in place of servi.e
following Of unns,ructed public opinion.
George william Tong read poem in which his
classmates take UNSUITABLE pride Its delicacy ana
beauty indicate literary ability Of no mean order.
The subject was children Of Nature, and tne
opening lines follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26
EAST AND WEST.
SEVENTH ROUND.
NORTH AND SOUTH.
EAST AND WEST,

Hamilton. Brooklyn ..................'.'' y.
Hamilton Of Philadelphia ................ 9o
Baltimore Whist ''''''
Minneapolis Chess Checkers and Whist..' ~,
pOston Duplicate Whist .................' po
Albany Chess and Whist. ................. w
.rG1s Falls Whist Observation-Disclosures Vi
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-27

ever, than toward tho attainment Of n de-
| gree, and no therefore quit the university
Ill order to take minor position in the
company of that excellent old school actor.
James y Neill He continued IN the drama
until his twentysixth year, whom he do
cided to join tho ranks of comic opera psr-
formers. During his experience in the le
gitimate he retained his fontness for music
ana cultivated his voice. His engagement
with the Mario Tempest Opera COMPANY
III The Fencing Master" In tho original
production at the old Casino, brought him
into prominent and favorable notite. Ha
created tho part of the Duke of Milan. uo
aiterward played George Lagardo in 'sThe
Ialisman." His last appearance in comic
opera was in Sydney Rosonfeld's 1.-The
hsinmaIer OF Syria" The following sea-
son he appeared in tho musical comedy
Africa" in which ho won destination,
The following season he carried out long
cherished purpose of starring, having So
CURED vehicle for his talents in tho Irish
play, The Vale of Avoca" Ho continued
III TINS play until the production of "Chi,n-
mic Fadden." The first production of tho
now celebrated play which has tho briaht
and brave Bowery hoy for its hero occurred
on Christmas night. 1895, and It is not
surprising that tho popular actor now re-
CARDS 1t as tho most desirable Christmas
present he ever received
During his stage career of l6 years there
was lapse of two years. when Sir. Hon
per felt encouraged to 20 into the horse
business. He became half owner I'm tho
celebrated trotting sire Bell Boy, by Elec-
tioneer, out of Beautiful Bells. II Boil
Boy had lived, Mr.. Hopper would probably
never have returned to the stage, but the
horse was burned to death at Versailles
ny, in 1890. 1t cost tho young actor and
ms partner, j. II. Clarke, IA small fortune
Tor they had paid So1,0 for the horse at
an auction sale
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-27
DROWNED IN A sronM.
A Ferry Hoat Turns Completely Over
with Fatal Results.

Cairo, H.. May 2G-This morning
shortly after s o'clock the ferry boai
Katherine" capsiZed and eleven per-
sons were drowned The names of the
lost are: Charles Gilpour. Richard Thur.
man. Bertha Stanley. May Jones ali
residents of Carlo; Mrs Shannon and
baby of Birds Point. Mo-; an unknown
coiored woman, Wood Rittenhouse, SUI
perintendent; George Davis. colored. en-
ployed i'll painting the boat; Louis Hail.
colored. fireman; Ashbury Alexander,
colored. deck hand of the boat
The boat left her landing at o'clock
ana was near the Illinois shore. about
"a mil below here, when the storm
struck. She turned completely over and
remained in that position for some time.
while her upper works were carried
away. nothing remaining but her hull
ana engines. Her. captain. Captain +.
Hacker Engineer George MaGee. Clerk
Stanley Posey and JOSH Curry, a
passenger escaped from the wreck, and
DR.. Orr. of Wickliffe. Ky. another pas
sengsr out the debris, and they all climb
ed upon the overturned hull, which was
partially submerged. They expected
every minute 1t would sink, and Hacker.
Posey and Curry swan ashore, while
MaGee remained with Orr. who could
not swim. Assistance was soon at hand
and the survivors We're brought to this
city. The boat has since righted and
lies with her stern considerably sunken.
Or. Orr was badly hurried by falling
tinbers. He was standing in the ca bin
with R:rtenhouse when the boat turned
over and he cannot tell how he escaped
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-27
SACRIFICING
10 Close Out the Stock of the New York BARGAIN Hou.e
which We Bought at one-Thlrd Its Cost.
eeSess~ses eeeeeeeee

LADIES' SHOES, ROSENSrEIN.S
PRICE slOO: BROWN BROS CIosIMS
PRICE, Csc. -tNa
LADIES SHOES Rosr>,S.r,,, ,,,.
PRICE si25; BROWN BROS CIosIMc
PRICE S5c.
LADIES SHOES, RoSENsTEIN.s
PRICE $50; BROWN BROS. CI,osIMc,
PRICE SIOO.
LADIES' SHOES RosE>,crr,,.
PRICE $500: BROWN BROS CIosIMe,
PRICE $500.
MEMS SHOES. ROSENSTEIN,s
PRICE S.5O; BROWN BROS. PRICE
SSc. l.
MEMS SHOES, RosENsrE1N.s
PRICE s2.25; BROWN BROS. PRICE
S1.50.
LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS. PRINTS
oNLAuNDRIED. BROWN BROS. ARE,
CLOSING OUT AT lSc.: RoSENSTEIN,s
PRICE WAS 39c.
Hous1HOLD AMMONIA, QUART
bOIILES loc. WAS THE PRICE; &c.
1T is NOW. w.
LADIES' DRESS WAISTS OF HEN
Eta CLOSING PRICE CSC. EACH
LADIES' UNTRIMMED BLACK CAN
TON SAILOR HATS, CLOSING PRICE
1sc. EACH.
ALL RIBBONS AND TRIMMED AND
oNIRiMMED MILLINERY HAS THE
CLOSING PRICE ON IT.
THE FIRST COMMERS GET ARo1,r
zoo PAIRS OF ROSENSTEIN'S TO-. 81 90
BLANKETS AT CSC. a PAIR.
MEMS LAUNDERED PERcAI,E
NEGLlGEE SHIRTS. RoSENsTEIN.s
soc. ONES: NOW 2sc.
MEN CELLULOID COLLARS 20
Elm PRICE 12c.: BROWN
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-27
a Significant WARMING

The collapse of the season of summer
vaudeville ~ tho gorgeous Metropolitan
Opera House, New York, will probably pro-
vent any similar attempt being made in
the Same establishment for the future.
Somehow or other the public seemed To
resent smoking ana drinking In the
building, which. although SO now, has
psen made venerable by the most mag
innocent operatic performances of modern
times. After tho first night, when the
house was crowded to tho doors with in
vited guests, tho attendance at tho con.
certs was pitifully small. Even the bar.
rooms did not prosper, and tho Carmen"
ballet anu tho inuandescent bicycle ride,
attractive though thcy We're, were wit.
messed listlessly. Tho truth ia, New York
ers during summer time want open air
amusements or none at all. The thcater
managers are realizing this
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-27
Standinw of the Clubs.
THE PLAY DETAIL.
How the Game Was Won and Lost and
the Features oft.

The large crowd who attended yester-
days game al the park were keenly dis
appointed when rain nipped Norfolks
victory In full bloom in the las, half of
the fifth, with the visitors at the bat
and one man out.
AS a matter of fact. we had twelve
runs to Petersburg's four, and II was a
dead easy walk over. Schmit had been
batted out of the box. and Kitson was
being sent TO Join him. The visitors
played for rain and got It, But for
their dilatory tactics their half of the
fifth would have been played and the
easily earned victory would have been
ours.
Up until the fatal fifth, Schmit held
McFarlan's boys down to four hits. but
after that the sluggers got onto him and
began pounding the ball where they
w.ned. Armstrong led off with single.
Bpwerman followed suit. Turner scored
Armstrong on atwo-bagger and ten min
utes was lost at second fixing the base
he had torn up with his Tribes. Langs-
ford cleared the bases with a
beautiful three-bagger retiring Schmit
gracefully. kitson taking his place.
Quinn went out from third to
first. stanhope made two errors
at first. giving Wentz and Ramp
bases. Corbett singled and McFarlan's
three-bagger to left cleared the bags
again. Not ito prolong the agony. and
If possible, to finish up the inning before
the storm, Armstrong and Bowerman
played for outs and got what they We're
looking for.
Kelley was the first man up in the
fifth for the Farmers and fouled out to
Bowerman, who made sensational
catch against the grandstand Breen
made a two-bagger and in the wind and
rain Kane was given his base on balls
Umpire Belts called the men In for the
second time to wait on the weather, but
Ii was no use, for the heretofore proba-
BILE wet became a settled certainty, and
thai disguested rooters wendell their way
through the mud and downpour to the
streets cars.
Indeed, for two innings playing had
been a matter of exceeding difficulty A
young cyclone sprang up in the fourth
which swept the diamond and tore down
every shred of canvass In the centreheld
necesSitating suspension of business
for twenty minutes. Outside the battery
work of Norfolk and the hitting streak
referred to. there was little I'm the game
worthy of note and the subject is here
with dismissed. the score APPENDED for the
benefit of those who want TO devle deep
er into this distress:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-27
sLAvIN IN GOOD FORM.
The Australian IL Training Hard and Feels
Confident of Success.

Frank p. Slavin, the Australian heavy
weight pugilist, Who arrived in a nlerica
recently and went at once into Training for
his coming fight with Peter Malier, is SIN i'd
to be getting into eIccllnnt form. The
reports that had been coming from Eng
land concerning his i'll health and .gener-
ally broken down condition are at oEce
seen to be utterly false by any one who
LOOKS upon his brswny figure today.
When he arrived, a week or two ago. he
weighed 1914 pounds. Now he weighs con.
siderably less, and by May 80, the date of
his contest with Maher, he expects to have
reduced his avoirtlupois to lSo pounds.
Siavin Is The picture Of good health md
looks L. co- ; deem f0ttIc. He Is cheer.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-27
Elections Committees Report.

Washington. May 26.-House elections
committee No. agreed to-day to report
contested election case of Il. II. Aldrich,
against Underwood from the Ninth Ala.
bama district. Messrs. Linney, of
North Carolina and Moody of Massa-
chusetts. refrained from voting, but n is
Understood that they will Join with the
Democratic members of the committee.
In a minority report.
MIR. Aldrich is brother of Represen-
tauve W. T. Aldrich. who was recently
given the seat from the Fourth Alabama
District TO which Castor l.. Robbins held
the certificate. They went to Alabama
some years ago from Western New York
and took prominent part in politics, re-
ceiving the Republican nominations for
trictS.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-27
The Senators Not Appreeintiye

Washington. May 26.-Washington re-
turned home to-day after a trip of p
games. In response to the ovation given
them the home team played about as
itsfless and mediocre game OF ball as
has ever been witnessed here.
on the other hand. the Cincinnati
team gave u wholesale exhibition of
me national game. Attendance 5000
Score:
r. II. e
Washington 20 Dc 1O1 OO-5 IL 5
Cincinnati ....3 o l 4 0 9 OILS 20 2
Batteries: Mercer and Mcclure; Dwy-
er and Vaughn
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-27

I BROS. PRICE &C.
ROSENSTEIN'S Ice. LINEN COL
LARS, BROWN BROS WILL SELL,
AT 7c
| MEMS SUBSCRIBERS. stsrN
STEMS PRICE &c.,: BROWN BROS.
Igc.
MEMS sCARFs. RICH SILKS AND
LARGE ASSORTMENT. RoSnN.
STEMS soc. SCARFs. 2sc. EACH.
ALL THE CHEAPER NECKWEAR
AT 'PRoPoRTIoNATE REDUCTIONS.
LADIES RIBBED SKIRTS OF I'm.
BLEACHED COTTON, 25c. SKIRTS
NOW 15c
LADIES' RIBBED COTTON UNDER
VESTS, FALL WEIGHT. LONtS
SLEEVES. 5Oc. ONES NOW Csc.
TOILET SOAPS. ROSENSTEIN HAD
GREAT STOCK OF THIS WE Will,
CLOSE ALL THE &c. SOAPS AT &c. A
CAKE a.
MEMS AND BOYS WORKING
SHIRTS. cHEvIoT AND OUTING
NOW IN THREE LOTS, 1sc., Csc. a5c.
LITTLE MORE THAN HALF PRICE,
CHILDS' TAM O'SHANTER HATS
WHITE AND FANCY DUCK. CLOSING
PRICE lSc. EACH.
FIVE HUNDRED PAIRS BOYS,
KNEE PANTS-THE soc. ONES NOW
&c.; THE soc. ONES NOW Csc: THE
75c. ONES NOW 39c. A PAIR.
ALL RoSENSTEIN'S &C.. 7c and &c.
DRESS G1NGHAMs. &c. A YARD.
THE NEW YORK BARGAIN uo1-sI
STOCK ON CHURCH STREET. NEAR
LY OPPOSITE ST. PAUL'S CHURCH.
l46 AND 147 CHURCH, WHICH RoSEN-
TINE SOLD TO US AT LESS THAN
doc. ON THE DOLLAR.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-27
Pitcher Kennedy steadied Down.

Brooklyn, May 26-Two thousand per-
sons greeted the Brooklyn players to-
DAY on their return from the disastrous
Western trip. The home PLAYERS came
within hair of again losing. but Ken
nedy steadded down when men were on
bases and won out. Score:
Brooklyn ,....O3o O1OoOx-i o
Louisville .....l 0l0l0-3 9 l
Batteries: Kennedy and Burrell: Nc
Dermott and Miller
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-27
IMP. SIN

su', ;ec, II ascis certain that no will bo
the v:csos j. the canning struy ale. He
also hes u C OF E5:scts sad Fitzsim.
mons.
":Ac Cecaet- tuned the championship
{ g: 20 Mailer" said ne recently, ~ feel
Il It, SHOULD defess ehs latter, will be
e1 titled to o 1gho with either Fitzsim.
mans o. Ccchett, and YOU can depend that
Will Learn il e:e::e- O. them really wishes
to SIGHT"
10 show ,:ow thoroughly in earnest tho
AustrahGn is in his determination to de-
ieat Mnhes ono has only to consider tho
storm rlgldity OF his training. On board
the Paris, while en- route for America. I'M
was exercising constantly and never spared
himself. The creator part OF the time on
BOARD was passed in tho coal hunks, where
ne pitched coal for hours. like q veteran
stoker.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-27

ever, that one o. tie best, II not tho best.
OF all players o: golf in this country is
little le-yca--r'd co,oTed hoy, named John
Shipper. caddy at the Shinnecook Hills
Golf club, at Southampton, n. Y.
Johns chances for play have been com.
pararivoly small, and yet no has developcd
such Skill ms astonishes everybody. Even
with tho small practice that ho has had ho
can beat any amateur in tho country. and
very probably some Of the professionals.
His record on tho Southampton links is
!s, or strokes Behind Willie Dunn,
Shosa best performnnce thora IL 70. Ha
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-27
THE GREAT AMERICAN GOLFER.
he Is a Colo-od Caddy Mt a Long Island
Golf Club.

Ever since the game of golf jumped into
Its great but sudden popularity lovers of
tho sport have boon looking forward i'm
patiently to tho development of an a meri.
can golfor whose proficiency would entitle
him to centest with champions of the old
world. 1t was expected that tho great
American golfer would como from the
ranks of the upper classes, us the sport Is
most affected by them. II seems, how
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-27
CHARLES H. HOPPER.
a Young Comedian Who Has sIowI,
Worked His Way to the Top.

N HuunB comedian Who Has Slowly
Worked His Way to tho Top.
BY reason Of the fact That tho owners of
the dramatization OF Townsend's Chin
nile Fndden sketches got it into their
heads that Charles II. Hopper's personal.
lily ana style wore best adapted to tho as
sumption of tho title role that fortunate
young man obtained tho opportunity to
appear as the central Gguro in an impor-
tant New York production, and as no
cams fully up to expectations no is now
regarded rs the foremost exponent of tho
Bowery boy on the American stage.
Hopper was born in 1868 In New York
city. When he was II years of age, his
parents, who are wealthy, sent him to
Yale The young mans tastos led him
more In the direction of tho stage, how
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-27
Fine Ten Innins Game.

Roanoke. Va. May 26.-kimball broke
the record on the diamond to-day tr.pt-
Ing the visitors no ten-inning shut-ou.
His support was perfect. and I'm no inn
ing was he hit more than once rhe
locals got on to Lampe in the tenth
after two were out. kimbal was hit by
a pitched ball and u double and two
singles brought in the winning runs
Score.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-27
PORTSMOUTH
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Roanoke. ......0 90 5000 %
Portsmouth ....0 0 o 0 0 q 0 0 Go
Summary: Earned Runs-None. Two
Base Hits-Coclman. Rollins. Lampe
and Burke. Stolen l3ases-Heilman and
Tate. Double Plays Burks to Hall. 10
McGee; Hall to MCGEE; Kimball TO
Wrgley TO Tate Bases on Balls-On
Kimball .; off Lampe. .. Hit by Pitch
ed Ball-Kimbal. Struck Out-l3y
Kimlnll 6; by Lampe. . Time-l:4O
Umpire-Nloss.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-27
Standing of National League clubs


Baltimore. May 26.-Hart was effective
to-day until the fourth inning. when six
singles ash Il tx }-bagatar and TWO
passes TO first melted the champions
seven runs. Both teams played a fa i
game in the field. Attendance 2,SlG
Score:
Ri T.
Baltimore 1000 OO7 O2O4x-ls II /
81. Louis. ......2 o Q O01O O. 3 l
Batteries; McMahon and Robinson:
Hart, Kissinger and Murphy.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-27
The Giants Welcomed N, Home.

New York, May 26.-Five thousand
persons welcomed the New Yorks home
from their Western trip to- day and went
Wild over the new victory scored over
the Caevelanders. Both pEchers did,
well, and the battle teemed with bril-
iiant plays. Weather cloudy and warm.
Score:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-27

Philadelphia, May 26-The Phillies de-
feated Chicago to-day by superior all
round play. Attendance 1850. Score:
X. ii Il.
Chicago .........O 90 oO01OO-l 3 l
Philadelphia 30 . . l 0 o 0 ; Ks l3 /
Batteries: Friend and Kittredge;
Ortiz and Clements
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-27
White.
White to play and mate in two moves.

Capes are mostly short. reaching bare
ly to the elbow, and are fuller than ever.
Very elegant ones show an immense
amount of braiding.
The Saxon village OF Eisqeben, famous
as tine birthplace of Luther. Is falling
INTO decay as the result of continued
earthquake shocks. which began in 1852.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-27
In the Southern G.a.,e

Mobile. May 26.-Umpire Keefe award
ed to Mobile the game to 0 because of
diitoiy tactics OF the visitors in the
ninth inning. Score:
Mobile .......s 46Oo1 ~
New Orleans 0 5 5 0 0 0 is is 4
batteries: Wittrock. Brockfield and
King; Carl and Gondinx.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-27

Fred Gilbert of Spisis Lake, Ia, who
won the championship cup OF the recent
tournament at Guttenburg. n. J.. Ia
Keeping mp bis prestige nobly. This crack
inarksman Is well known among trap
shooters everywhere, rs he figures In al
most every prominent contest that is held.
Another OF his victories was scored last
fnll ut Baltimore, when ho won tho Du
FONT trophy. defeating somo Of tho best
ahots in the country.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-27
Col. Nasty Critically Ill.

San Francisco, Cal, May 26.-Col.
John 5. Mosby, the famous Guerilla
chief, Is critically i'll here. He Is SUI
fering from appendicitis
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-27


Norfolk ..................l 0 . l s-l2
{GeRerSpurS ..............2 o 9 o X-4
Summary: Earned runz-Nrfolk. 7.
Three-base Gn5ts-NIaFarlan. Turner
Langsford. Two-base h!t-Breen. pass
ed balls-Raffert. Wild pitch-Corb.t,
Base on balls-Off Corbem. g. off
Schmidt, Struck ou.-By Corbe;t
Double play-Dundon, Breen and stan.
hope. Stolen Cbases-tAIoFarlan 2. Turner
WentE. Time of game-l:46 Umnsra-
Bsttk.
MUSIC OF THE SPHERES.
E..g Kelly DID NOT have single kick
c-tr-::-:g yesterday.
C. bett and Schmft both pitched great
during the cyclone It's a wonder
s.5si ;ody got out during that period.
4. ny does Petersburg make such siren.
3i Plays for rain. 1t only prolongs fhe
%so-12 ana wards off notch the in
5tvttable.
It % strange what some men Will do
under tie influence of "a little excite.
nert. Why, Sanhope actually wanted
10 daeS the umpire at one stage of the
game, or at 4eaSt said he did. ,sht,,rqh
,shere &Fe many WHO do not believe 6s
WAS haH 90 much in earnest as he seem-
ed. especially after Chief Bowerman
came upon the scene and placed himself
iasa bulwarls Ia front OF Mr.. Belts.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-27
WEAK, TIRED
PEOPL. Z {:

should take P. P. p, Lippman's Great
Kennedy, without delay While not
actual y sick, YOU feel veal, and tired,
ready toget sick, and what you need Is
strength to drive out of your system
that which is the cause Of Spring Fever.
+. Z. +. is needed at once.
Mrs. Hattie Myths, of 10 East ssth
street, New York, says that she was in
poor health, and that her case deyel
oped into nervous prostration. She
suffered from nervous headaches. and
at times was unable to do any work
at all. She could not sleep, and was
SO nervous that she would have to get
up at all hours of the night and walk
the floor, and the opening of door
would startle her. But her weakness
and nervousness is all gone. PIP
was what saved her. Her appetite
approved, her nervousness is n thing
OF the past, and she thanks p, p. r..
Lippman's Great Remedy, for her com,
plete restoration to health.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-27

r. H. E.
Cleveland 40 0 / 2 Oh o. 10 2
Batteries: Clarke and Wilson: Cuppy
thinner and O'Conner
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterday. mig Lensue Games.

s.on-Pittsbure--1l {y
Baltimore. 10: ST. Louis, 8.
philadelphia, S; Chicago, ]. IL,
Brooklyn, /; Lcu,sy.llp. 3.
New York, 8; Cleveland, &
Cincinnati, Is; Washington; /
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-27

is strong and sure driver, worry clever in
approach, and careful and skillful in put
slns. 1t is not unlikely that ne will be-
tore long appear In the opening champion
ships and Garry of high honors.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-27

Corbett struck out three of his OPP
ponents in one inning at one stage OF
the game.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-27
Big League Games To-Day

Pit;sburg in Boston.
Louisville in Brooklyn.
Cleveland in New York.
Chicago In Philadelphia.
st. Louis i'm Baltimore.
Cincinnati In Washington.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-27

II the weather permits yesterdays
fiasco will be played off to-day, the
game being called ut . y. m. the regular
scheduled game ut AGO. as usual. One
admission will be charged to both games.
In the first the battery will be Corbett
and Bowerman: in the second, Pfanmil-
Ter and Balientine
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-27
SPOR TING.

Ut ds not a matter OF conjecture as to
what would Lave happened had SlSan-
hope tried 10 execute his desires.