davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-04-16
HALT CALLED.
The Advance ON HOnG0ln Suddenly
Abandoned by the British


Cairo. April -. From Indications
here. it is thought that the plan of
pushing the Angl0-Ngyptiau array 10
Dongola has been suddenly abandoned,
The purchase of CamelS and horses has
been stopped. Lord Cromer and Sir
Herbert Kitchener have had n great
deal Of Geographic correspondence dur
ing the last thirty-SiX hours. 1t has
been found. IL is thought. that the
force up the Nile is too weak To cope
with the hordeS OF derviShes now in
the field and gathering 10 the khalifH'S
flag. between Akasheh and DOngOla.
1t is not probable now that any at
tempt will be made to advance beyond
the former point at present. 1t is be-
lieved. too. that il Is the intention of
the British to move strongly by the
Suakim route when the time for active
hoStiliticS arrive.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-04-16
ARREST OF CLARK.
The Miilbank AbscOnder Is Vow Be
ing Held in Mexico.

San Luis PotOsi. Mex. April 12.-G.
Nj. Clark, alias q. A. Pettis. who alb
seconded from Milbank. s. d., has been
arrested here. Word has been re-
ceived that papers have been issued
for his extradition. G.. NJ. Clark left
his home in New York Owe three years
ago and entered into he bond aud
loan business in Dakota. representing
James Nj. Brown Il Co. capitalists and
brokers', in New York. For them he
bought extensively the various issues
OF school bonds, and when they We're
cancelled by the respective districts
they were reported to the home office
as fresh purchases. through removal
Of the supposed indellible cancellation
mark that was stamped across the
face of the bond.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-04-16
ENGLAND and France.

New York. April "A dispatch to
the World from London says: The
positive statement came to your cor
respondent from u leading f%inancier Of
the city Uhe money making part OF
Lopdon) that England has concluded
a treaty Of alliance with Spain. His
final message was: within ten days
Europe will be startled by the official
announcement Of this fact
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-04-16
No

Indianapolis. April Z. - Gen. Harri-
sons children. Mrs. Mckee and Rus
sell Il. Harrison, did not start to New
York to attend the wedding Of their
father. 1t had been understood for
several days that neither would at
tend. There is no estrangement be-
tween father and children. but the son
and daughter have decided not to wit
ness the ceremony.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-04-16
A Fatal Fire

Gary. S. d., April 12.-The house OF
NJ. GOllnick, two miles north Of here,
was burned to the ground. Mrs. Coll
nick, about seventy years old, was
burned to death. The cause Of the fire
Is unknown.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-04-16
HOLMES CONFESSES
EXTRACTS FROM THE CONFESSION
OF THE ARCH-MURDERER.

He Gives Details of the Murder OF
Twenty-Seven People, Whom He
said He killed to Secure Money
to Educate His B~Oy-HOlmes De-
killing People.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-16
TmG COIN PROSPECT


rn. prospect Of gold production 10
Inc Uullgi States IN the subject Of an
utter s'lur article ia a lato ifguu OF
tuu Now York Herald, which poiuts
gut tnst EuI.ish capital 10 TO be large.
~ Interested ia ,as gold AolIs OF this
county, watch 70 SAYS are superior to
those "a South A'ucr, where tie gold
uoIoI,H Of tho Wlw8tcuTRud about
Johannesburg ate @ iculhteI nj any.
Vhgro lg.m suvou hundred millions 90
billion dollars.
The Herald announces that tho chief
activity 800 sold production At prcsu..
UuHllu OF Colorado aud Utah 10 lu the
rich bolt which extends nom I.h,t4
Idaho aui n1r,huaftgfn WashuRtl
mp into British Columbia. 10 further
my8 lHst there DO distinct prospect
that tho UH.uI States, iuoluIInr
Hd..l Columbia and Alagsa, Will
aJln ba u.uT.ug forth sucu quantity
% yellow mu. 90 win Furpa.a tuu
"b5u.u4l days. auun tue placer Helds
Of California gave forth their golden
d. d.; .agl .at year thla country piu.
duo. nearly i.rg- oven millions of
H..H uuIl.r-maEe llsu aup yr.r Tor
n.nry o. generation; Colorado turned
il.un ...F.gr.a.u To- gold state, "a
o.. .u upon i'a production, took RAM.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-16
PARRY DlsISrEGgArIOS.

The newspapers Of the East are
discussing the subject Of parry disin.
toyration In the United 5laloa, aud
many OF them take the view that the
process IL now In such an advanced
state OF operation that smother four
yoars will SEQ most remarkable
change In tho nation. In 10 com.
nenls on the subject the New YORK
Evouing Post rumatEfi
Tho old party fonros have boon swept
down past repair hy now issue, and Ia
this campaign support VI ono iickOt or
tho other Will not depend upon whether
man has boon ln tho past a Republican
or Democrat Tho process OF party die.
Indignation IL now going on upon n cluar-
Or aud larger scale Than has boon soon in
this country since tho slavery issue broke
up tho old political associations, back Ia
the 'aUs.
Whether or not the disintegraIion
process IL o. advanced 90 many seem
to regard It, there Ia certainty In the
present si,uallon that tickets will not
be SUPP ortod In November next merely
because thoy aru Democratic or Rs
publican, but IN many respects be.
oauie they express the convictions Of
the voters on certain issuts. For this
reason, thousands will vote one ticket
or tho other this fall IN way they
never cast their ballots before. The
people are In a position where they
propose TO exercise their individual
judgment especially on the financial
Issue, IA q more direct and emphatic
manner than ever before. II such al
expression Of the actual views and
feelings Of the voters means 0islnio.
grafton Tor any Of the political parties,
the next election win give II q marked
effect.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-16

same. tits estimated that fr5h7bly
this year the Uriicd stateg, hlaskl
and British Columbia VIII turn ru.
more than lixiy million, Of thi.
precious metal, aud mex, scar ,t ls moi
unlikely that these sections viii turn
cut do vo seventy millione.
These figures represent a vast in-
crease OF the g5ld.produoing industry;
but great as they show the ptospcc, 10
be, It 10 doubtful u they really compro-
hond tho full extent Of the vas, sold
folds Of tho West yet to 30 developed,
and which are NOT much under $4,000
iqunro miles In extent. Whom TO these
is added the silver, leaf, iron, copper
aud other metals that abound In this
region, 1t Ia not dinlcult to figure out
that Western America is the greatest
minorsl lolt on earth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-16

lately teen supplied with arms AMI
ammunition from Euglilh ooutc,s.
Many urctts arc hut i5oking f7r n
chance to take a hand In the % ir1,
ami the continuation Of tho s,rl'o is
therefore o menace % tho peace, for
suoulI 1t fprraI rcr5us The wafer an
explosion would almost certainly fol.
low.
lis umorod that diplomatic notes
have latoly pls-ad ir,m 81 Pelots.
burg 70 London, warning England Of
tic consequences % any imriuIent
stop 90 isl-u5u to tho situation, but
tho wrrrHs 10 Gar does not seem to
have had no leslrcd elect
Turkey under Russian pressure has
shown o g.fpaBilion to meet the de.
uJs OF the Insurgents to some oR.
tent, but tho nature u their pflev.
DuctB is sugh us TO require more Radical
mraagfUs lAan The Sublime Pore eau
apply. 10 90 human Hghtl that the
Christians ak f1r and It be the very
acc oi asking ior these that from d
N0lommcdan point Of Wow oonsli.
tu'ca tho rebellion OF tho Christian
suIIpctH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-16
she Is Nor 80 MEAN

MIa. Hwty Gf,gu, tbs mullimilllon.
airc, has been supposed 70 be very
mean aud ponuiious, aud has been
generally laIkeI about 10 Of that char.
aclcf. Among her chief DELIGHTS have
born iistsd the clipping Of coupons
from irtofost.uoauag bonds ana tho
bcatIng Of rireet ohr companies out Of
inrci; iu faci, q has been thought that
nothing ,01 mean IN tho way Of criu'
cism Tor slug.uu could be- faii Of her.
According To- o statement from
CLEVELAND, Ohi., however TIE
rich OLD lady has been worry
much mallgu.d. The statement
referred 70 contains tho assertion that
many a POOR boy has received a good
start In liio from the very woman who
has bccn 70 slightingly spoken Of; and
Il 10 further sald that the reason why
hiIr. Grouu's generosity has not become
known il tuoauso she insists on her
good deeds being kept secret by those
who nro the recipients VI her iav0rs,
one OF those VINO received benefits
from her In time of sore dislrcss is
Rsv. 3. Hall, pastor Of a church at
Wooster, OHIO. At the time Of the Incl.
dontToiorftd to when Me, Green helped
him be was a missionary In Alaska
anu OH not know from whom the
nsslalaucu came. tho discovery that the
douor was Mrs, Green being made
afterwards through accident. Then
he took ocoltlon 10 thank tho lady,
who ropliol that the only request
she had " make was that he keep the
whole matter q secret. This Mr, Hall
dii, until ho was impellod to ciyulgo
Il through seeing 10 many newspaper
cilliciims on the alleged niggufdlincss
Of his boueiaoifoss.
There 10 an air Of probability about
Mt, Hslps story which entities Mts.
Green TO a suspension Of judgment ut
leael on the accusation Of sllDginoss.
She IL woman Of unusual independ.
uncu Of spirit and Of perseverance,, and
hnl an exalted opinion Of human DUTY.
II lisa rare occurrence 1, find persons
who manifest those virtues " promi.
uontly yet who do not develop a vein
Of deep sympathy aud broad magma.
nimiiy Ia their character. For many
years Il has been believed by tho pub.
lio that Mrs. Green belonged to
this exceptional class, and hoT
habila have been discussed &c.
corlingly. Now II nppuars that the
idoah relating to her have not usou al.
together proper, but that In reality hor
iiio hus i,s record Of practical phllan.
tnrlphy.
Wuen the lull story Of MTs, Green.
lic shall have bgen told,it may present
a marked Illustration u the deceptive.
nu1B Of outward appearances. Certain.
ly II the recent statements Of her gen.
cg5slly al. tue, she has been a much
abused woman; and the fact that she
hn1 bsrne 10 silence the adverse crltl-
elem heaped upon her rather than de.
part rem the rule laid down by the
Divine Master, "Take heed that ye no
not your aims before men, 10 be- seen OF
tl0m," must serve 10 increase the
estimate pllC. on her worth by those
who csmg to know the truth,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-16
"a san Mtsg,KEn

The DFsEmt SAWS makos aid mis-.
thku in saying that The pOuplo nrH
royorC gn In this country. The only ipfC
position is 60 say thAt God and llH law
arc sovereign, that tho only authority
thnt will bind tho conscience Is thni ui
our Creator, WIN has The bost right Go
govern az, and whose law b. the only
law that WHOM enforced win perfect
secure human rights. Tile Christian
Cynoaurc.
In the article referred 10 ty Tho
Cyn1rurc, tho NEwB hal occasion b.
TN ution tho fact that tho prorogl,lyrE
Of rovetuigrs 10 mouarehicsl csunIacR,
IN this county belong 10 the people,
WIN are, orshoul br.sovcrcigD, lost 90
much az any king or emperor on
earth. We believe this IS on
undisputed fact. The question raised by
the CynosuTu IL an entirely different
one, not in tho least Affected by n. But
since II has been mentioned, itwould
be well for tho paper TO explain In
what sense the Almighty and Hts laws
aio sovereign IN tais country In any
other sense than 10 every county Of
tho Globe. II tho sovereignty Of the
Creator ia a distinguishing feature Of
the management OF our great Repub.
lie, TINT fact should be made known 10
all who earnestly pray ior the Kingdom
Of God 10 come. Has not the Cynosufe
madc q sad mistake?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-16
Marvellous Results.

From leItoS written by Rev, j.
uundofmau, Of Dimondalo, Mich,
W are permitted 10 make this eztTacti
81 have no hesitation 10 recommend.
ing Dr.. Kings New Discovery, ne the
Results were almost marvellous Ina tho
capV Of my wife, While / was pastor
Of the Baptist Church al Rlyss juno.
N1n Hhe was brought down win Pagu.
mon succeeding La Grippe. Terrible
pat0Aysma of coughing would aat
h0ura with little Interruption ami 90
seemed 10 n the could not survive
lhuW. A iTioni commended Dr.
Il 80 New Dl'n0vsryi Il Was quick
Goo l.s WuTs and highly satisfactory in
Llsl..u.' Trial bottles frto at q. &. ~.
], oIult .eI arlmouL Regular fzs 5Ju
GlIIlOO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-16

Electric Bitt6TH ia medicine suilst
Tor any season, but peThaph NOR.
generally needed 10 the Spring, whsr
the lhnguit exhausted feeling pro
walls, when tho liver Il torpid ant
sluggish and tho need OF a tonic and
Alternative IL felt, A proper u6e Of THU
mediolne has often averted long and
fatal bilious iovorG No medicine viii
sos more surely In oountoractlng d
freeing the oystom from the IN ilhTln
poison. Heacacho, Indigestion, Con,
eupatlon, DlEsiuosa yield ~ Electric
Blitefs. Only atty cents a bottle.
n. y. NJ. l. drug department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-16

IHa \, NJ. aud Y. g.. MIA. oil this
Stale viii spend tomorrow Of sallalU
The committee have olared no pain.
Go mako this eE ufslon q FuCc.FH emf
un enjoyable tmu is alBu-ld ~.
WuI attend, a was expect d
mat IeunytOn'H "DUam NJ IaIg
Women" wOull DO presented iu'
nwiug TO tie indispuaiuou uf somy OF
tho lnllos taking Tnrt, 10 has b.u
abandoned aud other ionluf ulduI b.
the pr .grfmi that win Uroyo Juun rs
B7 interesting. The nj. mbUis anu
iticuds OF the associations Gro cure %
turn gut en- mnssU and spend % day OF
uuallOyed Ilenfuru on the fam Us
pavilion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-16
THE TROUBLE IN CRETE.

THIS latest advicgs irom Crete arc of
a dlrqulo,iug nature, Reports % m1.,
sluro and pillag.ng iu various pIuu.s
give but little hopu Of a uruoauia.j4.l.
ment Of tho differences between uurs.
uans aud Mus'ulmanHauu uHl.s s0m.
measure 10 taken 60 quiet ,Ho dia,uIU.
nncrs there, The rr8babI.v- uattlu
usual summer calm iu International
relations viii THE year not bg forth.
coming,
The fact is that the Crelana have
'rlsnds and eympathlzers In
UlCedOnlA and that those have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-16

Tho direct line TO Kansas City, 81.
Louis hnd Atlantic fuaboard, 10 via
lho Missouri Pacific Railway, from
Pueblo. Through sleeping ard chair
care, anu all connections made In
Union depols IN tho day time. 10 you
nfo golng Eaa' aud cafe for daylight
RIDE through tho grandest scenery OF
tho Rocky Mountains en- toute, SEQ
that your ticket reads via Missouri
Pacific Railway. Elegant chair cara
positively ireo to holders Of regular
lIain Tickets.
II. b. hOOsER, g. p. & Z. A.,
u Moflan Block, Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-16

The hEsr SALyE Iu tho world i1f
CutA Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Sal,
lsheum, Fever slTts, rotlof, ChBppod
haudg, ChiIblalns, Corn, and all bkm
j. upuous, atd oaillvsly cures Piles,
%. 10 laJ required. IL Ggugrauttoi 10
give perfect saiigigCuUn VI money 10.
funded, Price 70 couts per box. For
halu by z, Z, b. 4. drug department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-16

'I'"IHai NWIIIUs Nhu NnrnIInn TnTIITH
As the hlhiug season opens July
10 b. attention Il being directed 10
Diamond creek near Castillo SPRING.;
also scohrld and tho streams near
lsichheld aud MarybvAle In SEWER
county. Splendid opportunities arc
offered at these various points for hunt.
lug, hshlng and vacation parties. The
X, q. ". railway oilers reduced round
ttlp rates for all parties Of this charae.
tor. For information, Tickets, etc.,
npply 10 l. A. Benton, ticket agent.
10 West Second South street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-16

Tickets will DO sold on July .sih
aud GOTH, except from San Pete points
on July 27th and 9slh. $500 10 be
given In cash pflzos. For further Tar.
iicnlare apply TO any agent X. q. w 4.
Railway.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-16

SaIlair, NJ. L. A, day tomorrow. a
nue program has teen prepared
Special time table.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-16
WANTEO-HELP.

PETTY HERKELRATus EMPLOYMENT
Agency
No, q. West Second south. between Cullen
Hotel and rost0nHe
once hours, a. IN. 10 100 D m,
our telephone numtCT Ia tbL
We have a nico family OF 1.-Two. east side
wash, 81; family uf fix East Waterloo no
wash. "a, another, same direction no wash. 90 (,
family u three, wash, %, Mp on tho bench
two on state streets 81, family Of i've on IRIS.
ham, no children, 81 dl family of on north
side, 50. situations Of AL kinds coming iu A.
an hours Of tho day, Waitress for summer
resort, u "a per week mining boarding house.
s20 per month and another, SIS, Naitrcssca
in the city, 50 per we0E. CAL and geo NJ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-16

Second GRAND Annual Iistcddfod NJ
scoHcid, Iui, - aud 10.
For tho li.ioddfId ut Seonuld tho
RIO Gfnnjo Wratsrn Ry. announce
tho following round trip tatCstl SEQ.
N.I.s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-16
wANTEo-AN AGENT

Is EVERY SECTION, 10 CANVASS, 500
4 to 500 dAy made, sells at slght, hlfo "a
man 20 soN sthne goods b. dealers, bOHt aide
line, $3.50 month. salary or large commits.
sion made. experience unnecessary. fur
sealed phtt.ru nrH send stamp chiffon HOAp
a Man featuring Company, Cincinnati OHIO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-16
w x S.

Rocuty rords Cor ilHss) inserted under
us heading, once Jor ljc, fries for 2'ci
one weet Ior 5Oe! ono month }or Zoo per
liuo No I'D, taken for tess than loo
Wants Of more than lines same proper
tomato rate. Aduertse and get rssalti
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-16
Los
PERSONAL
oPTIoIAN.

DERFECTLl FITTED GLASSES RELIEVE
4 strained eyes, Moody. expert, Uoush'
tuition building tests free
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-16

TiiNYEA-FFw GOOD LOTS OVER TllI
river. q short Wall from car line which
will rcll very cheap each OF easy payment
Address N A. W., nCarrot NCWt omcc'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-16
WANTED mis- otItANtous.

A GIN. TO DO uOUsEWOUk, ArrLf
N ~ Mrs. Cutters. Us south West Temple
ALrnnL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-14
GOOD RACING Ar NORFOLK.
Richmond Horses on the Track-Bicycle
Contest

NORFOLK, VA, May 1S.-Special.-A
large number OF people went 20 tho Nor
folk Driving Club and Fair Association
track to witness the events today.
The races were pulled oil with greater
celebrity. The weather was a triie warm.
The track was in good condition ana last.
The judges were the same az on Tuesday,
with the exception that Senat)r Gray
son. Of Baltimore oflciated as a judge in
place of Mr. r. Pendieton.
Mr. Frank L. Walker acted as a starter,
and Mr.. Patrick Mathews. Of Baltimore,
was ume-keeper.
The first event was a trot for horses
in 2:2i oIass. for a purse Of 500. There
were six horses scheduled for this race.
but only four started The contestants
were Kitty b. bay mare, owned and
driven by 7. NJ. Hewitt of Wyanoke.
Va: Julian May. bay stallion. owned by
Mr.. NJ. II. White, of Hartford. n. c..
by Hathaw Dukes, bay geldinc, Cwn-
ed and driven by W. II. Snyder, Of Ar
lingtcn, Nd: Sir Credit, bay Selding.
owned ard driven by w X. Matthews.
Of Richmond. In this race SOM very
pretty trotting was done, the last heat
being the fastest. Dukes had cinch. win
ing three straight heats, and 500. Kitty
y got second money. 400; Julian May
third. $50. and Sir Credit fourth, $40. The
time. 2:281-2 2:2i II. Only three horses
started in the second event. four were
scheduled. This was a pace in the Z go
class for a purse Of 400. The entries
vere Oakley II. brown geldine. owned nd
driven by W. G.. Gregory. Of Richmond
Princess Eulalic, chestnut mare. owned by
George Med. Blake. of Richmond Organ
driver. and Nancy Lee. bay mare, owned
bv s. b. Nelson, Of Richmond C8ass
driven This race was very hotv con-
tested between Oakley Il and Princess
Eulalie. and was won by the former IN
three straight heats. The winner took
first money. $40; Princess Eulalie second
s1OO. and Nancy Lee third. $50. Time.
2.2s 81 2:26 IL 2:25 IL.
The third event was cycle race, two
miles. handicap won by G. Nahn, with
w. ID. Nye a close second. There We're
seven entries. all of Norfolk. except Paul
Stockton. OF Philadelphia: first prize' gold
medal, second prize, cycle shoes.
The fourth and last event on the pro-
gramme was running race, one mile
dash. the purse being 5000 The four en-
tries in this race were Freezer. chestnut
gelding. owned by G.. J. EngellSing OF
Richmond lehman up; Unlucky. sorel
eelding. owned by John Deal, Of Column
hia. s. c. armstrong up: Duke Oh
Kent. sorel golding. owned by II. u. pur-
year. OF Macon, Ga. west up): Sargent.
sorel stallion. owned by George ". Ander-
son. of St Louis. Mo. Roan up). The
horses got away on the first start The
Duke of Kent took the lead and held It
all the way. coming under the wire I'm
gallon an easy winner. Freezer finished
second. with Unluckv a close third. and
Sargent fourth. Time lao. This con-
cluded tho days racing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-14
ry,C8BURG LOSES TO NORFOLK
Tho Truckers Did Hard Hitting and Plenty
of II.

LYNCHBURG. VA. May 13.-Special-
Lynchburg loses her first game on the
home grounds to the Norfolks. GDroy
and Evans were in the points. Gilroy
pitched a great game holding the locals
well In hand. His support was great The
hitting by the Norfolks was timely and
pleutiful, Armstrong and Turner leading
the list.
Evans was hit hard. but his support was
not good. Errors were made at the
wrong time, and he did not nave the
stick work behind him that the '~l'ois
had.
Mcfarland. In centre field. had the great
number OF eight put-outs. seNeral were
nice catches There were not many OF
portunities for brilliant playing yet po'h
teams PLAYED quite IA steady game.
Turner repeated the feat again to-day
OF putting the ball over the right renee.
while McGann, the old reliable, had 10
keep up Lynchburg standard 10y placing
one out OF COrbett's reach over the leit
fence. Lynchburg had several ooportunl-
lies for securing runs. but Norfolks men
Nyero in place TO receive what seemed TO
be long hits. Mcfarland taking In two
OF them. 80
Lynchburs. from your side we'il ne'er
part;
We viii be together. boys. in sunshine or
I'm rain:
And we will be happy, boys.
When Norfolk comes again.
The score.