davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-05-22
Su VI NIT.
Summit Signal, Nav Is. 1856

Summit Signal. May IS, 1856.
Quite number OF persons who signed
the petition for the plr"hase OF the road
grader have since signed "A paper pro-
testing against buying the machine and
asking that their names be stricken
from the petition.
The teachers meeting last Saturday
afternoon was not very we'll attended
ana We understand that Supt. Aldlich
has about concluded that there is no use
Of trying to hold further meetings as
the teachers don't take sufficient inter-
eet to attend
Silver Joe drew crowded house
Wednesday evening, aud We suppose
that no" the woods a1e tull Of people
who know more abond The tinnncia.
question and would fill book. Joe,
used to be a miner but he has struck an
easier lob telling people how 10 save the
county + pays better.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-05-22
wnerc Can Money lse Borrowed Cheapest.

Silverites who are howling that the
robber goldbugs have conspired to
charge high rates Of interest Oh their
loans should inform themselves on the
question Oh which they presume to
speak. II they We're intelligent, they
would know that interest is far lower
III gold standard countries than IN those
countries where silver is used. Compare
the United States, Germany or Great
Britain with India, China or Mexico.
IN each and all e the silver standard
countries interest IS much higher than
III the gold basis nations. If free silver
will lower interest, Why does it not do
So III Japan CT Mexico?
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-05-22
ssI(s$IhN NJ.

Bigstonc Headlight May 10, 1876.
After an absence OF about ten years
| VIVA l'ov has returned to make Bic
Stone City his ONE. and has gone into
the blacksmith.ng business
Tba ,,,1,,o, n,,,.,. p,,a- ,:,
tlon will hold their summer meeting on
July 3 and l. 4 good list of entries are
booked for this meeting and admirers of
fleet footed equines should not fail To
attend Base bail and other attractions
''''' '''S' oe''' '''Ne"'
Mrs. hosers, OF Boyers S drug store, re-
turned mono yesterday after several
months visiting IN states, south and
east.
q + Johneop wont ,o i;n,o,n,,is
last SATURDAY. Vie viii davota soma
tim. to bool,jrr l,ie Stoua ti,v as +,
SIMMER resort and IS confident ha can
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-05-22

II they know the names O. the streets,
! what shows is in town next week. what
! color OF necktle to flash an what was
the score at the ball game they think
they come purt' hear bein' dead wise
on i've here IN town awhile an you'll
get on 70 them people Say | know a
lots O boys that's cot just enough OF IA
nut to put in workin' hours and then go
rldjn' a wheel You couldn't set 'em
down an tell 'em thing. Any of 'em
that : got himself staked 10 Il spring suit
an knows the chorus OF Paradise Alley
| thinks hes up to The limit. You can
make book that them boys II be worl1ln'
on bum salaries when there're gray
headed, and what's more, they'n be
workin' Tor some Reub that come into
town wearln' hand me-downs. :"
We'll, | suppose folks out in the
/, country DO give the city people too much
crerl5 Tor being smart, said the visitor"
"Oh, we've cot 'em smart enough all
right, all right, but I'm tellin' Won about
the cheap ones. You're a stranger here
an You see some guy goin' along Stat.
street putin on horrible front. irwin
to Kill women right an left. you say,
'Hully gee, | wonder who that case O
L
Well, say, lis a lO-to-1 shot that all that
fellows got in the world he's got right
with hIm and at that il amt no cinch
he's wearnln' underclothes You've got
to learn these things You don't know,
mebbe, that guy can't spell through the
first reader. Any old farmer with one o.
them bunches on his chin could buy up
lin an hundred more like him. Well
if.,fa I 4 4 ,.
go out in the county and play himself
off as the real boy because he lives IN
the city Now Cont YOU tool yourself
Tor a minute MIR. Miller. Take my tip.
We've got Just as many suckers up here
as you've got down your way
Il think you're right about that sald
Miller. who had been listening
You know it. Take them mashers
along state Street. Can you beat 'em any
where: Then little farther south
you'll see them stranded boys, goin'
around on Their uppers and takin a dip
al the Tree lunch when nobody's loOki
They sooner stand around in town and
starye to death thar get ont somewhere
an make stand for the com Any one
@, them vags thinks he's too good 10 90
out IN the counlry or TO some little town
and live decent"
Its tough down that way walked
up through there this morning., sala the
visiting Miller
on can get any kind OF q game you
want down there, but you're safe If you
don't 90 huntin' trouble Any man that
keeps hot-footin right along and says
nothin' TO nobody IS all right. or course
when one Of these new boys comes in
and raps on the bar and says hes got
money to burn there's always some
handy man right there to give hlm "A
match. When that KIND OF a nun comes
In they get out the bottle o knock k-out
drops and Get ready 10 do business \
man ike YOU. Mr.. Miller, won't have
any trouble here. An for goodness sake
don't think you're up against anything
great when you're ninglir' with Chicago
people When You come to know The
town it's as common as plowed ground
| know good show I'll take YOU to-
night
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-05-22
1892 and sJt;.

Chicago Inter ocean
Tie country soon will choose between
Il democratic and repub lean admins
tration Of national Affairs 1t has
abundant evidence upon which II make
i finding, In 1892 prosperity VAS uu
precedented and universal. Itut the
democrats insisted that tariff was rob-
berry. that tue luborer was plundered to
enrich his enpIoyer. and ,hat the farm
er was compelled 10 sell his products at
A low price aud to buy those OF the
manufacturers. whom the democratic
Journals spoke of as s'the trusts at a
HIGH pice. The democrats insisted
that the people needed change" and
they promised "a change" for tire bet
ter
The change has been experienced.
In 1892 men who were earning SO per
day as skilled laborers III iron works
we're 81; Il strike for higher wages, and
fha aanotralic press, with the peculiar
Chicago Herald yauping the londest,
smoke al them as ..starvHg Norkmen.
None of lhat Kind Of nonsense is heard
now. Nor will il he heard for Years and
wears to come. It vii take long time
for WAGES to rise to the zenith to which
,hirt, wears Of uninterrupted protection
had brought them from that nadhr OF
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-05-22
For over Fifty Years

Mrs. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has
been used tor children teethng. It
soothes the child. softens the gums, alays
all pain. cures wind collie. and is the best
remedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty fvecents
a bottle. Sold BY all druggists through
out the world.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-05-22
LastJune 10, %

NRfG 1.E rORE1 LOSURE
-, tFiault has occurred Ia
naortgag gwen by Mary J
j IL Baffy, her husband To
& dafed Februars 5th, 1>S,,
Hether With the power of SAL.
\ SWas fecsdcd IN III. Office Of
q y hfs II county md state
arch ith, lssp, al i::l5 O'Clock
\ iaortgages !, on pages 81 and
etas been assigned by said
n Nonadnoek SAVINGS Bank by
fltlhg dated October 2ond,
ped IL he office of said Regis.
4Oher 3lst. iS9i, ia book 81 OF
Eco
4 = elalmed TO be due upon
date, tucludlng taxes paid
lf lsai the sum Of Seventeen
9-ia1 dollars, aud Ilo action
~ neen instituted ut law 10
Cured w said mo .igage, or
A otife = hereby given that
r. foFeelosed by sale Of the
Fl u. said mortgage. VIZ !:
aus North half of North east
nineteen IN Nn-hlp one
II Fal'ge forty eight in sata
EWsll be made by the sheriff.
nc ifant door Of the court
said county, June Goth, 1896,
~ ptiblic auction to the
'ash, 70 pny said debt, in
EAllf' 81 said premises, and
-, aid tho disbursements
EEoleet 10 redemption as pro-
INh, : y May ls.. 1896.
PosAhNoek SAVINGS BANK,
Assignee Of Moltgagec
Fslsnfe Of Mortgage.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-05-22
Hitting the Nail on the Head.

Sound money says President
George 3. Eobcrts Ct the Pennsylvania
Railroad company, IS at tile bottom Of
business. y These eight words are l,.t
together IS tight as !, hammers head.
and they hi the nail right where i
ought to be Iii.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-05-22
w oman SUFFRAGE.

Mrs Annie r. Simmons. President of
the South Dakota Equal suffrage AS
sociation, vii! speak tn Milbank on the
evening ot May 30. Don't tail to hear
her rousing lecture Admission free.
Place OF meeting will be given later.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-05-22
What We Lave Done FOR Silver.

The OILY bimeta.l;c country il the
world, the only country in which gold
and silver arc used il nearly equal
amounts as full legal tender money ;sa
our own
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-05-22
" -. N OF

Reporter, May H. 1896.
Mr.. Culver informs us that the delay
IN building the creamery was caused hy
the weather, that the machinery is at
Corona. and that il IS expected every
thing Will be in running order about
June 1st.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-05-22

Rev VIM. Burton surprised the people
generally by returning from Chlcaeo
after an absence Of about two wee ks.
almost entirely cured of stammering
1t makes wonderful change III his
delivery and is a simple result Of vocal
culture. Mr.. Burton is certainly 10 he
congratulated on The successful result
OF his trip III search of cure.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-05-22

{. A. Gardner. Of sisseton, in company
with DR.. G. A. Eastman were in town
Wednesday. Or. Eastman was formerly
stationed at Pine Ridge Agency lie IS
nov engaged in obtaining powers of at
torney from the lndans with view Of
renting their lands and has lull sanction
OF the ln,;lan department. 1t IS prob
able that large portion of the now va
cant Indian lands will soon he occupied
by a thrifty class Of settlers Without
doubt this will be much better for the
Indians, who will derive an income from
the lands. and Of vast benefit t. the
country IN the way of an increase of
population and Of taxable property.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-05-22
Notice Of Mortgage Sale,

Last pub J anc 10
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-05-22
Notice OF Hearing.

Last June ., sc
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-05-22

,IoiN II OWEN.
CoQnt j uaIe
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-19
THE GOVERNOR OF KENTUCKY.
Crane VIII Appear In This Splendid new
ri, CO on "wednesday

Mr.. Crane makes his promised appear
ance at the Mozart Academy oil MUSIC on
Wednesday. when he with make known
his new ecomedy, THE Governor OF Men
lucky" The play will be repeated on
saturday night. on Thursday night his
Wife's Father" will be the bill. IL VIII
be given a second presentation at me
Saturday matinee. on FRIDAY his"e A"e
Senator" Will be revived.
.~rhe Governor or Kentucky Is &C.
scrtbed as a comedy illustrative OF South
ern ufe and manners. The chief person.
age in IL. as is TO be supposed from It's
,ttIe A. William Lee, the Governor or
kentucky. n man the author pictures as
honest upright, and OF unimpeachiis
integrity. The serious plot is very early
ushered to the front. a railroad cor
poration, anxious 10 secure great con-
cessions. sends its man of affairs to the
Governor to get him to sign Dill that
will give II these concessions. Lee re-
fuses point blank TO have anything 10
do with it, sign this BILL" says the
lobbyist. and my people will help nomi-
nate you for the Senate" Lee answers
him by ordering him from the room.
The bill is signed but not by the Cover
nor. and the most damaging proof Is laid
nj the door of Daniel Esbrooke, the Gov
errors private secretary, as the guilty
person. Lee orders Esbrooke's arrest, ana
the iatters pretty daughter pleahs elo-
auently that he be spared the disgrace OF
going TO prison. The Governor IL In love
with this girl. and his heart yearns 10
do her bidding. Much depends upon his
decision. II he shields the old man, he
must. perforce. assume the responsibility
OF the dishonest bill and this Will cost
him the nomination for the Senate which
no so much covets Throwing ambition 10
the winds ne determines 10 shield MS
friend. and then resigns his office. The
rates are good 10 him. however. The
real culprit is discovered through the
ingenuity OF n big moonshiner, and every
Thing ends happily, Lee going TO wash
ington as United States senator, with Miss
tsbrooke ms his bride. Mr.. Crane VIII.
OF course. be seen as the Governor, and
ne PLAYS the character In his usual breezy
manner. The play will DO handsomely
staged. and will have its original New
York cast.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-19
ARCANUM CELEBRATION.
~ READINESS For
CULTIVATION TUESDAY MONT.
Distinguished Speakers, and Fine Music
VIII Make the Occasion a Most
Delightful One.

Everything Is in readiness for the grand
entertainment at the Academy Tuesday
night in honor Of the Grand Council OF
the Royal Arcanum. The committee have
perfected all the arrangements, and there
is no doubt the occasion VIII prove very
Intel esting and highly entertaining.
DISTINGUISHED SPEAKERS.
Among the distinguished speakers from
a distance will be Supreme Regent !ohn
L. Pound, Of Lockport, New York, and
Supreme Secretary W. o. Robinson. OF
Boston. Mr. Pound has quite fine repu-
tauon as an orator, ana ms auutess -
looked forward 10 with a great ueat vi
pledsurable anticipation.
The following IL the official programme
and list OF the committees:
THE PROGRAMME.
Overture, Blues Band. =. Introduc-
ton OF Grand Regent J. j. Jamison. 8.
Prayer by Grand Chaplain Mct adden. =.
Music, Blues Band. o. Quartet,si o.
Address By Supreme Regent Hon. ). u.
Pound, or Lockport. \. Y. !. Music,
Blues Band. 8. Recitation, painter or
SEVILLE" Miss Eta Hin. o. Music. Blues
Band 10 Address, supreme Secretary
W. o. Robinson, Boston. H. Mus'c'
blues Band. II Recitation, Laurence.
ths Marble Dream" Miss ]. Lovenstein.
III Solo, Miss Maude Porter. IA. Address.
p. S. Regent l.. X. Watts. 10. Music.
Old Dominion Sextette. 10. Music, Blues
Band. ,,,,,,.
Committee: Virginia Councit-Wiiiam
Iovenstein, +. w. Ball, {. o.. Bosher.
Mccarthy Council-I. Loyenstein. T.. w;
Minor, W. U. Yeamans; Shockoe Council
j. b. Gayle. Il. l.. Winston, W Nj.
BIckers: HenrIco Council-W. j. Kerr.
Vaughan, Rodgers; Union Council-ko-
land Hi, y. X. White. Ct. l.; Currie:
Elba Council-J. b. Angle, c. Il. Rich
ardson. r. II. Seal; Belvidere Council
n. T. BEDFORD. J. ii. Shepherd. j. A.
Purd'e.
Doorkespers: Myer Angle. A. NJ. Ball.
Ushers Virginia council-J. $. Bass.
r. T. Davis; Mccarthy COMMENSURATE
Uopkins, G. T.. Richardson; Beividere
Councfl-H. A. Amos. w. p. German.
Elba Councils. S. Crowder. l.. Pey-
ronett; Henrico Council--James Il. Long.
O. ID. Smith: Union Council-C. A.. Am
mons. +. II. Butler: Shockoe Council-W
III. Lusk, W. A. Jackson. and captain
J. y. Angle. chairman.
TICKETS OF ADMISSION.
Tickets of admiss sion have been placed
In the hands OF the secretaries OF each
Arcanum Council. and members OF the
order can secure them for their friends
on application. Those wishing tickets
should apply at once. as the supply VIII
probably be exhausted before TUESDAY
afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-19

He was wild and Portsmouth suhered
Another Defeat.

NORFOLK, VA, April E-Specah'-
The third OF the series OF games between
Norfolk and Portsmouth was playea h's
afternoon on the Portsmouth GROUNDS III
the presence Of about three thousand as
crazv cranks as ever entered pan
ground. They were booming over win
enthusiasm, which was, however in good
temper.
The game, barring few costly errors
was drst-class HalIman lost the game
I'm the first inning. lie was wild ana
lost control Of the ball. Leach was SUD
sttuted. but his support was not equal 10
that given Schmidt.
There we're no special features, except
the heavy hitting OF Keenan, and the
superb base-running Of Norfolks crack
a-jack. Captain Mcfarland has his men
under good control, and is paying great
attention 10 team work, and Is dlscour-
aging individual briliancy.
There is no mistake that Norfolk TINS
year will go for the pennant with both
feet ID. and the people OF TINS city eN-
pcct fine results and will give liberal sup
port. The enthusiasm tonight Is al
hich-water mark. Score:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-19
RICHMOND AGAIN LOST.
the LOCALS WERE Unable 10
S0IyE I7Pf,S DEIfTERT.
fitzpatrick and Dillon Were Hit Freely by
the Nisitors-Thc Champions
ficldcd Very Poorly.

After the game Tobias Tibbs told me
that ne had passed through an earth
quake and an Indian outbreak, put that
h had rather ride an Alpine avalanche
without "a bride, or bcstTidc "a post-gradu-
ste hroncho than witness another such
game oi bah as The one Richmond played
Roanoke yesterday.
There were three thousand proud root
srs present when Umpire Cline brought
his two hundred and ten pounds OF healthy
sVoir1upois out OF the club house. ana
took his station behind the plate. ana
called play BALI"
1 sav the r00tcys were proud. Wen, 50
they were. but alas. IL proved 10 Ice
a false pride. Pride is all right. II II Is
Of the right kind. but the pride that In
duces q man 90 muss up the carpet with
his brains because there IS nothing lett
for him TO DO but labor. IS the kind that
Lucifor had when ne bolted the heavenly
convention. and went over 20 the red-hot
minority.
This is the kind Of pride the local rooters
have.
LACK or CONSISTENCY.
lrstcad Of encouraging the team In
the hour Of adversity; instead Of remem-
bcrrg the past, the fans lost heart, hope.
and conscience. and icercd the once-prouc
Champions. and In a dozen ways proved
that ingratitudc is the chief characteristic
Of their composite souls.
We'll. l will admit that the game was
distastcful 90 the ardent admirer OF the
team. II left an unpleasant taste IN
the mouth, such taste as I generally
have on the second day Of January or the
fifth dav OF July. but stin this Is no
reason why myself or any one else should
forsake the locals. II the pennant Is to
be won. an must get together fight to-
gethcr. and n 10 need be lose together.
Il IS a case Of united We stand and
divided we don't
Now for the game. Particulars are
painful. and not a little Notifying. but
tho plll has got TO bo swallowed. and II Is
not sugar-coated. So here goes:
HOW IT HAPPENED.
The score was IA 10 6. and Richmond IL
Indebted 10 Wrigiey's poor work at third
for one-half Of these runs. The visitors
had Limp I'm the box. and I am sorry TO
say he was exceedingly selfish in the mat
ter Of allowing hits 20 DC made on Oh
Ills delivery. while Roanoke pounded
Dillon and fitzpatrick around the enclosure
IN a manner that was distressing
Richmond could not hit. ana ROANOKE
could. Why 20 further? Surely this lets
tbo yellow secret out Of the black bag,
but hold-there is yet another thorn III
the flesh.
POOR FIELDING.
The Champions refused To held the pan
properly-fhat Is 20 say, they made errors
while. with the exception of Wrigley, Roa-
noke persisted in playing beautiful feld-
ING game. II the visitors can hold their
present form and gait Mr.. Bradley had
better send the pennant 10 Canada II
ho wants TO keep II. For the locals, 30
land. Sweeney. Fender, and kain played
a beautiful game. while for the Nlslt"is-
well. they don't seem to Know no" 70
do ANYTHING else. am sorry TO say.
The score was as follows.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-19
ChiIdren's Caps and BOnnetS

A large assortment better values, ana
prettier STYLES were nevere shown. Inc
prices are within the reach Of every
purse. A..
Pretty Little Round Null Caps, that
are well worth Csc, now l2c A..
no lady's child need blush TO wear.
Finer Caps at 3s,5o 81, 75c.. and 81.
both I'm Snk and Null, in the Small, Fiat.
Corded Effects, also Large Bonnet Shapes.
Grass-Lnen Effects In Caps and Bon
nets, entirely new. Prices. &c, 81. SID
Also Pink. Blue. and White Dainty Lit
tie p X Caps, with capes. Prices. Sc.
81 and 1925.
The FINER NOVELTIES in Children,s
Caps and Hats In EXCLUSIVE Dt-
SIGNS. The prices range from sl25 TO
$3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-19
TrCKFTS OF ADMISSION.
AnIi .,tirg Game.

The history game. clio" which Miss
Annie X Saunders. the popular principal
ot the preparatory aepartmenh, a. OF nt .ne
duced into that institution. as well as
several other large schools. has proven
unite n success. The game is both In
structive and entertaining. not only 10 'he
young; npt e, 20 o rsfresh their memoir on
important events Of American history.
Miss Saunders has displayed great
talent In the selection Of questions and
ansverA Altogether the game " quite
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-19
Special Attractive Styles
and Prices For This week.
ChiIdren's HeadWear.

Trimmed Sailors for children, that never
sell for less than 20c.; OUR PRICE nc.
The usnal use. Trimmed Child's Sailor
NOW 25c. ,,
The STANDARD soc. Sat.n-Band chllds
Sailor I'm six combinations. NOW 33c.
Chtld's Union Milan Sailor. with RIBBON
band and streamers. made 10 sell for o-c''
NOW lsc.
The Mackinaw and Milan Straw 81 Sail
ors for children In ell colors, NOW sSc
The finer grades at 81 %. $50, $l.io
are equally as good values In proportion
as the above ,
hobby STYLES In Straw TAM 0'SHAN-
TIERS As Is. $50. 81, Sl.75 up to s2.I0.
Also, Cloth and Duck TAMS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-19
PETERSBURG.

Summary: Earned runs-Lynchburg
10: Petersburg. 2. Two base hits-Picker-
ing McGann, (O. Scha1el. Little, o..
Rrodie. Three base hits-Kelly. Home
runs-Smith. Stolen bases-Dundon, (2).
Brcen. l; Powers, /; Brodie, /; Leahy !;
Pickering, 2; Fear, 2; Dolan, !. Smith, !,
Mccain, !. Bases on balls-On McFar
land. 2: of Kltson. /; off Kane. 3. Hit
by pitched balls-By Mcfarland, /. Struck
out-By Mcfarland, 4; by Kane. 4. Pass
ed balls-Schabel. J; Powers, 3. wild
pitches-Ka1e. 3. Time of game, two
hours. Umpire, Wood.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-19
Just a word about our Shirt
Waists.

In order TO create a demand for par.
ticular style of Waists In these days, when
there are so many different makes, there
must be great merit In order TO attract
prospective purchasers.
OUR WAISTS are now In demand
for che very best reason. The styles are
up TO date. They are made TO NJ. Inc
prices are less than others are asking Tor
the poorer kinds
Your SPECIAL ATTENTION is called
TO OUR WAISTS az 80, 62, 50, and Ioc.
The WORKMANSHIP, FIT. and STf LIZ
OF these garments are the same as the
finer grades from 95c. TO. 81 10, the only
difference being I'm the material. tho stand-
ard OF finish is the same.
We make n speciality or MOuRNlNt
WAISTS, and show the most complete
variety TO be found in the city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-19

The many friends of Mr.. John N. iig-
gins are very anxious 70 zee him an
nounce himself as a candidate TOT Com
mon Council. Mr.. Higgins represented
Iefrerson ward in that body for ten or
twelve years IN the ablest and most ef1-
cient manner. and his constituents would
be glad TO see him take upon himself
the same duties again.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-19

UP TO the seventh inning, when the home
team found their batting eyes, ana
knocked Foreman out OF the box. Goar,
who relieved him, Jared no better. The
locals tried three pitchers. all Of whom
were hit freely.
Score: x. II. T..
Pittsburg .... 311102010- II 3
Cincinnati ...... O0201034 Ill u
characterization, Goar j. Foreman. and
Merritt: Ehret. Foreman, Davis, and
Vaughan.
LOUISVILLE. 5: CHICAGO. ).
LOUISVILLE. KY. April E.-ft was
min and tuck between Chicago and Louis
willie this afternoon until the ninth inning.
when the Colonels tied the score on Nil
ler's three-base bit; Morrison, who had
singled coming in and a two-bagger by
o'Rrien scored Miller. and O'Brien came
IN on cIarke's single. Two OF chicago $
scores were made on home runs by FRIEND
and Dahlen. Attendance, 1900.
Score: - =
cbtcarn ... O0OO200l 0-S
Ratteries-Hall weighing. and warner
49,, "a L<ftfretle