davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-06
THE WALLfNG TRIAL.
All of Defendants Admissions tn
Reporter Antbony Admitted.

CINCINNATI, June BAT the opening
OF the Walling trial this morning. Judge
Helm ruled that all OF Wallings damaging
admissions, as related by Reporter An
thony Thursday. should be admitted. This
decision was a blow TO the defence. for
part OF the testimony admitted was Wal
ling's confession that he knew Pearl
Bryan had been murdered.
Elizabeth Ware. the toll-gate keeper.
testified that on the night OF the 3ist
OF January, about midnight. carriage
drawn by one horse passed through the
toll-gate. The driver would not stop tn
pay his toll.
Waterman Kinney, OF the Grand Gen.
trail Station, repeated the testimony he
gave in the Jackson trial. He said that
on the afternoon OF January 3ist he saw
AlonZo Wallng and young woman an
swering Pearl Bryan's description. Tho
girl was weeping. she was constantly
talking 20 Wailing, who seemed TO turn
deaf ear 10 her entreaties.
Kinney's Identification OF Walling was
intensely dramatic. Turning around In
the witness-box, he pointed out Wallings
reddenng fare. and declared, Il can
never forget that man nor that girl"
Walling attempted TO smile.
DR.. Dickers testimony was the same as
that he gave in the Jackson trial. TO the
effect that the mud found on JackSon's
trousers correspondent with the character
OF the soil on Miss BryaDs body. -Four
more witnesses We're examined, but there
was nothing new In their testimony.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-06
Highest of all Lcaycnng Power.-Laes u Govt Report
R5>!'A!'!'!!! RRsklRs
ABSOLUTELY pURE

that no was defeated by obstruction OF
votes the Illegal working or ballots py
Judges. the violation Of the election isW,
and the throwing out OF ~ paiiO'S
In Jackson Ward.
In the case Of william " Smithers
against Martha a. Wills and others,
which was heard in the city circuit court
Yesterday. the jury was unable TO agree
and was discharged.
The infant child Of Mrs. c. z. Hill died
at its mothers residence, 40. VA w.
Clay street. yesterday morning, at 80
O'Clock. The funeral will take place this
afternoon at 40 o'clock
Rev. Or. James Nelson will preach at
the Grace-Street Baptist Tabernacle az
Ii o'clock tomorrow morning. while the
services at night Will be conducted oy
Rev. Mr.. Elgar, the prison evangelist.
Misses Minnie and Ellen Taylor. daugh-
ters OF Mayor Richard NJ. Taylor retut n
ed home Thursday night from HOlllns IN
stitute. where they have been prosecuting
their studies during the past season.
Miss Elsie Graynor. young lady whose
home Is on Leigh street near Third, teil
from her bicycle at the. corner OF Flrst
aud LEIGH yesterday and sustained seVe,
ran painful wounds about the face ana
arms.
Mr. A. ID. Jackson, cashier for Messrs
Pofhert a Co has been confined to his
bed for a week with an Inflammation in
his left knee. An operation has been per
formed. and Mr.. Jackson Is rapidly re-
covering.
Mr. PATSY Driscoll died Thursday night
at the residence Of his brother-in- law Mr.
Edward DOnahue, in Fulton. he was ~
wears old. and was well known through
out the city lie was engaged in the mine
ral-water business.
An order was entered by Judge Well
ford. of the City Circuit Court, yesterday
frfIsfgHg or American
Lodge. No. 1883. Grand United order OF
Odd-FellOws, to cucumber real estate OF
said lodge.
Mrs. Samuel Pulliam, son, and maid;
Miss Mary Crensnaw, Miss Lily Price
and Miss Mary Carter Pace. OF Richmond
and Mr. John Robertson and family, OF
Toronto. are spending some time with Mrs
George i. Marshall at Virginia Beach.
!. l.. Clay Of Hanover. was kicked on
the leg by his mule while he was ADJUST
ing the gearing on the animal near the
First Market yesterday morning ABOUT w
O'Clock. He was taken 20 neiBhbOrins
drugstore, where his injury was dressed
Mr.. W. 4. Antelotti. OF the general
freight and passenger office of the GeOr-
gia and Alabama railroad, at Amerlcus'
Ca. Is in town visiting his sister, Mrs.
Joseph r. Lawless. Mr.. Antelotti was for
several years with the Chesapeake anu
Ohio Company in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles peasants Mebane
have issued invitations TO the marriage OK
their daughter, Miss Anna McNair to MI.
Harry sisson Fullwood. which IL 70 take
place on Tuesday morning. June 10th, IN
Wilmington. y. c. Miss Mebane has
many acquaintances IN this city and Is
quite popular.
While Harry Bunner. the 12-year-old son
OF Mr. Theodore Bunner was playing WIN
n bip Newfoundland dog at the corner Of
Twcnty-ninth and Il streets yesterday
morning he accidentally stepped on the
animals foot The dog buried its teeth
fuI but i'm nowlse serious wound.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-06
DEATHS.

BUTLER.-Died. Friday. June $, 1896.
at sl5 T.. NJ. at the residence OF her
husband. No. io2 west Marshall street,
BETTE ~, wife OF John I. Butler. in
the 55th year OF her age.
Funeral notice hereafter.
HAzLEWOOD.- Died. on June g. 1886.
nj 7l0 p. NJ. MARY ALICE, eldest child
OF Leland ii. and A. Lillian Lakewood;
aged years and 5 months.
"a precious one from us is gone;
A voice we loved is still;
A place Is vacant In our home.
Which never can be hlled.
The funeral win take place from Union
Station church TO-DAY Saturday 1T
$50 r. NJ.
The friends OF the family and those OF
Mr.. James Fox and Captain NJ. w. Hazie-
wood are invited to attend.
HIGGINS-Died, June 5. 1886. at~2:0
p. NJ. at the residence OF her husband.
Dan Higgins 29ei east Franklin street,
MARGARET HIGGINS.
Funeral will take place from st. Pa
tricks church SUNDAY. June 7th. at 3
y. 81. Friends and acdaaintances invited
TO attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-06
THE OREGON ELECTIONS.
Congressional Fights CIoSc-Legis-
Iature Largely Republican.

PORTLAND. ORE, June ellis Re-
publican) has gained lead of 1872 over
Quinn PopuNsD. in the Second District
congressional night since last night. The
fight in both the First and Second Dis
tricts is so close that nothing short Of a
contest will decide who Is elected
The latest figures obtained give 81 Re
publican members Of the Legislature out
Of 90.
Thomas II. Tongue Republicam, In the
First District, is 81 behind. There is one
precinct supposed 10 be Populistic, in
klamath county, which has not been
heard from. which gives So 10 45 for the
Populistic candidate.
At the Republican State Central Com
mttees headquarters the claim is made
that Ellis was elected by 2)0 plurality.
With six precincts not counted in this
county, the vote in the Second District
stands: Quinn PopulisD, u,057; Ellis Qie-
publican). ll,OS7.
The figures in the First District are:
Vanderburg PopulisD. 1902; Tongue Re-
publlcan), 1854
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-06
RADFORD.
The NotOrman ExOnerated-Con-
federafe Veterans-PersOnnl.

EAST. RADFORD. VA. June 5.-(Spe-
cial)-The Coroner investigated the killing
OF the negro boy. Lloyd Pettus. yester-
day. by the street-car. and exonerated the
mctorman from all blame. IL was shown
that the boy stepped In front Of the car
when It was within ten feet Of him, and
the motorman could not possibly
have stopped the car. as the grade was
very steep and the distance too short.
The closing OF ST. Albans School last
night was an elegant affair. The bal
room was handsomely decorated. and
large number OF guests were present.
There was heavy and much-neeied
rain here last night.
q. C. Wharton Camp Of Veterans will
meet to-day to complete arrangements
for their Richmond trip. They hope TO
take 100 veterans with them.
Notwithstanding the dull times. there
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-06

=
,rsrarkcy, the clever Washingtonian,
.t9 .as imported here for the purpose of
,.r.ne the Richmond club pennantwards,
DAD for some weeks tasted the bitterness
.. defeat but he Is now revealing in the
e,,.ts Of victory which he achieved over
ne Norfolk CLANS yesterday. lie pitched
,t. the cleVcrost game that has been
,o.rlci here this year. and shut the CLANS
c.t Ho had perfect control Of the sphere
and manipulated II with such pGzzling
f,tterity as to strike out ten Of McFar-
i.r's sluggers. and only three o. the sea-
shore lads succeeded In hitting him safe.
vrlarkov's work caused the cranks 10
s.rl- bubble over with JOY, and they
cr,rrel him vociferously. but their cup
OIL i0y was tempered somewhat by the
thought that his work was too good for
tr.s league. and they were sore afraid
th.t tLe Washington management would
recall him. Certain 10 IS that no man in
ite national League could have done bet
'.r work than he did yesterday, but it is
o. Do hoped that the Washington people
viii not interfere with him.
ALL PLAYED WELL.
While the bright-faced Malarkey did the
vrester part of the work yesterday. and
/, vas through him that Norfolk's per-
cluec was again decreased, much credit
81. lue the men who played behind him.
Tho entire aggregation OF Bluebirds put
rp glngory game and played ball like
soldiers.
"Hahc' Blankenship was in the box for
th. visitors and was batted viciOusly
from start 70 finish He had achieved
victory when last he twirled against Rich
m0ud. and this had sWelled his head 10
such an extent as TO cause him to believe
that DE was invincible. II he entertained
aur idea that he would add another
trophy 10 his belt yesterday the idea must
Eaye been dispelled early IN the contest,
Cor In the very first inning three long
singles were made from his delivery and
Uree Of Richmond's runs We're scored.
IN THE SECOND. TOO.
The hits were sufficiently numerous IN
the second inning 10 permit Of two Blue
birds flying over the rubber. and they
we're made with great regularity in the
subsequent innings, but il was not until
che ninth inning that the heavy smuggling
was done, and then. as if just to show
"Habe" what they could do with him the
Hrdlings pouncod on his delivery and
made some two-baggers. They weren't
needed. but twas fun for the rooters. and
$50 more OF JHke's boys We're sent over
tHe saucer making the score TO o, and
thus 10 remained
This second victory for Richmond places
Che n.uebirds considerably nearer the top
Of the ladder. and practically "cinches"
second place for them
Appended is the score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-06
Convention Date Changed.

WELDON, n. c., June 5-(Special.)-
Owing to a conflict I'm the dates fixed for
the Halifax County Democratic Conven-
ton and the congressional district con-
vention for this district, the date for
holding the county convention has been
changed from Tuesday. the 23d, 20 Mon
day. the 22d. Chairman Green gives OIL
cial notice to-day that the county conven-
ton will be held June 22d.
This county will send solid silver dele
cation to the State convention. The
country people are wild on the subject OF
free silver.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-06
Personals and Briefs.

Miss Daisy Wilson has returned from a
visit TO Danyille.
Mr.. Merritt T. Cook, Of Norfolk. Is
visiting friends I'm the city.
Senator Harry l.. Maynard. of Ports.
mouth, was In the city yesterday.
An important meeting Of the Press Club
will be held in its rooms tonight.
Miss Anistasia Howard will spend the
summer with her sister i'm Nova Scotia.
Miss Annie L. Hoffman left yesterday
to spend some time in Pennsylvania and
Maryland
Mr. T. G.. Steane. of Philadelphia. a war
Howitzer Of the First Company, is in the
city. visiting his old friends.
Mr.. c. A. Slaughter. Treasurer. and
Judge Mullen. OF Petersburg were In the
city on business yesterday morning.
Rev. Dr. Hatcher goes to Washington
to-day 10 occupy the pulpit OF the First
Baptist church OF that city tomorrow.
Rev. Landon r. Mason. rector Of Grace
Episcopal church, will preach Sunday ar
Home.
Mr.. c. l.. Ewing. of Durahm. y. c..
trainmaster OF the Southern railway. is
in the city on business. He Is stopping
at MurDhys.
On Wednesday night Of next week a
mass-meeting viii be held at Bahen's
Hall. at which John Mitchell and James
Bahen will speak.
Tom williams (colored). from Highland
county was received at the penitentiary
Yesterday to serve a term OF ten years
for criminal assault.
Rev Thomas Elgar will address both
meetings at the Young Mems Christian
Association tomorrow. He will also
preach morning and night.
Rev. Dr. w. W. Landrum will conduct
religious services at the Masonic Home TO-
morrow afternoon AT il5 o'clock. The
public are invited TO attend
As the connections In the Traction Com
pany's tracks have not yet been com
pleted. the first trial trip will not be made
until Monday or Tuesday next.
The case OF the United States against
A = Anthony for Illicit distilling was
called Yesterday and continued by Com
missioner Flegenheimer until the 18th.
Rev. George Leonard Clancy and wife
are expected 10 reach the city to-day,
after their long southern trip. Mr.. CLANCY
will MI the pulpit tomorrow at the Uni
tartan church.
John Mitchell, Jr. the colored alderman
from jackson Ward. who was defeated for
reelection the other day. announced yes
tertiay that he would take steps at once
10 contest the election. Mitchell alleges
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-06
Indictment of Bank officers.

VERSAILLES. KY. June THE grand
Jury investigation Of the Deposit Bank,
OF Midway. KY scandal mas rea9lllS,tu III III
Shipp and ex-Book-keeper. Charles stone
charging larceny. embezzlement, swear
inc to false statements. ana making
false entries. Both men have been alh9u 3
tn most honored citizens OF Kentucky ;
When the Deposit Bank suspended. ana
thew were charged with embezzling $iO'VJJ'
a. created a tremendous sensation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-06
for three home runs. two two-baggers,
and lya cfpo,foa

for three home runs. two two-baggers,
and five singles.
The fielding OF both teams was very
brilliant running-catch by Kelley In
the eighth inning OF a hot drive by Nc
Gam being OF the phenomenal order. The
features OF the game were the double
play by Kelly and Breen. and the batting
Of Kelley, Kane. Dundon. and Stocks
dale. The crowd In attendance was the
largest that has witnessed a game I'm this
city this year. Umpire Belts. who Off
ciated. did not give the satisfaction that
he did when he was last here. and he
was several times Missed by the crowd
for decisions which were of the rankest
order. The score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-06
RNN%HN
THE FOURQUREAN- CO.

Is more activity in real estate than for
three years past. A number OF sales,
both OF lots and residences, have been
made in the last few weeks.
Messrs. Charles II. Creger. A. y. Hoil-
man, f. w. Ward, w. 4. Davis. and l..
T. Spaulding. have returned from the BIZ
ennlal session OF the national convention
OF the Brotherhood Of Locomotive Eng
neers. which met in Ottawa. Canada.
c.. w. Clymer. general secretary OF the
Young Mems Christian Association here.
left here this evening for Cleveland, o., To
attend the national convention OF general
secretaries OF the Young Mems Christian
Association.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-06
TIE RECORD.
scHEDuLE FOR TO-DAY.

SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY.
pittsburg at philadelphia
Cleveland at Baltimore;
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Louisville at Washington.
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at New YORK.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
At birmingham ooooon,s i,s
C CO. ..... ...1oe0ooooo-l
pstteries: Sparks Adams. and hap
mold: Lamont and Hess =, =, =,
,, az :. ...ooooooooo-o 4
Mobile ..... ......'..i VI y,,ov
batteries: Drinkwater ana "hey'
Hahn and King. ..-a.-----.----
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-06
THEY SPLIT EVEN.
Two Games Between the Farmers
and the HIII-CIimbers

PETERSBURG. VA. June 5.-(Special)
Petersburg and Lynchburg played two
games today and split even on the re-
SUITS The first game was loosely played
by both teams. and but for rank errors
on The part Of the home team in the
teath inning. when the score was tie
ihr Farmers would have taken both
games Quarles and Bruner were the
opposing pitchers. and both pitched good
Dan up 70 the eighth inning. In this in
ping bruner was hit for two singles and q
home run. while three errors and home
Pom hits boy Dolan and McGann Melted the
'isitoIs five runs. The score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-06
The yice-PresIdent at Greensboro

GREENSBORO. n. c., June 5.-(Spe-
cial )-Vice-Presldent Stevenson spent sew
eral hours here tonight while waiting for
the north-bound train, having just re-
turned from Raleigh. An impromptu re-
ception was given him, and he shook
hands with several hundred people.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
Cleveland Wins Again. Champions
Neither Batting Nor Fielding.

BALTIMORE MD. June 5.-Cleveland
won again to-day. The Champions could
neither bat nor field, and were beaten
all the way. Corbett pitched the last
three innings. and but one hit was made
off him. Attendance $3.50.
Score r. H. Il.
Baltimore -. 81 OOH 01 o. q
Cleveland ..... ....5 O4O3000-1O IL 4
Batteries: Esper. Corbett, and Robins;
Young and OConnor.
ANOTHER EXCITING CONTEST.
PHILADELPHIA. PA, June 5.-Phila-
dolphia again downed Pittsburg to-day,
In a game that was on a par with yes
terday's contest for excitement. Attend
ance 4.S2j.
score: r. II. L.
Plttsburg E. .......1 O6 OOOO1O-S 10
Philadelphia % o o. ~ Is
Batteries: Killen and Sugden; Lucid
and Grady.
FTELDERS KEPT BUSY.
BROOKLYN, n. Y. June 5.-Cincin-
natrs outfelders were kept busy in to-
DAYS game. In addition to the thirteen
slashing hits made by the Brooklyns,
Burke. Hoy. and Miller succeeded in cap
turing fifteen flies. several Of which were
long drives. With two men out in the
first inning, Mccarthy brought three
runs on a home-run strike past the ropes
in left field. Attendance, 900.
Score: X. ii. Il.
Cincinnati go. ..00O1OOOOO-1 /
Brooklyn 80. "a % % 10 IL
Batteries: Dryer CASTOR. Gaswright
and Young; Kennedy and Burrill.
GOTHAMITES PLAY FAST.
NEW YORK, June 5.-New York played
a fast game to-day. Clarke kept his hits
scattered. and received fine support. Con-
nor's men helded cleverly-Qunn and
Meyers excelling. The weather was
hot.
Score: X. II. Il.
New York ..... .lOO10S2O'-7 IL 2
St Louis sea-. ..OO100O20
Batteries: Clark and Farrell; Donohue
and Mcfarland.
TERRY AN ENIGMA.
ROSTON. MASS, June 5.-Terry was a
decided enigma to the Bostons to-day,
and they could not begin to make him
out while SWEETS was easy. Terry also
hated splendidly. Dahlen played brill
1iantly at short, the capture of hot
line hit 10 one side by Duffy being the
feature Of the day. Attendance, $40.
score: r. II. L.
chicago ... ,....SOO1O132O-IO It 3
Boston ....... 30 100000 &c
Batteries Terry and Donohue; Stivetts.
Tenney. and Bergen.
COLONELS DEFEATED EASILY.
WASHINGTON. June 5.-Washington
easily defeated Louisville to-day. At
tendance 5,SS6.
Score: H. H. II.
washington -. ..50OOSO24O-n II Z
ronisvilie .....'....0OO1OO3 SO-7 2
batteries: Maui and Mcclure; Frazer
and Warner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-06
PORTSMOUTH W. ROANOKE.
The Former Defeats the Latter Very
Easily.

PORTSMOUTH. VA, June 5.-Ports-
mouth defeated Roanoke with great ease
to-day by a score OF TO ]. in a rather
gingerless game. featureable chiefly be-
cause OF the magnificent pitching Of
Brandt and willis, the latter striking out
nine men In the sixth inning, when he
was forced Y retire with sDrained back.
y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-06
French Expedition Routed.

PARIS, June 5.--The government Is in
receipt Of information that the French
expedition which recently left Salaga en-
route for the Niger has been routed by
the natives. Three Europeans and many
natives belonging to the expedition Were
Killed by poisOned arrows.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-06
8icbmonders I'm New York.

NEW YORK. June 5.--(Speclal)-B. r.
Allen. Metropole; ID. Headrich, 81. Denis I;
II. y. Adams, Jr., Grand Union; n. T.
Hayes, Imperial; W. }. Young. Cohuheh-
I'll. m T. Morton. 81. Dcnis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-06
BRIEF MENTION.

The plan adopted by the alumni of
the state University 10 have their $4,000
memorial hail donated entirely 10 lecture
and recitation-rooms is a capital one.
NOW these rooms are scattered among
five dormitory buildings.
A silver man of much prominence here
assures me that DR.. Mott has not 600
voters In his silver party'-in other
words, that the silver men are yet I'm
their respective parties
The first shipment Of peaches this
season was made yesterday by n. p.
Bilyen' from Southern Pines to Phila-
delphia.
II is alleged here that Mckinley men
at Washington fear a split in their marty
and the nomination Of a silver man by
the boilers.
The heavy rains ended late Yesterday
afternoon. They have done damage bv
washing lands. and giving grass a great
start on the cotton. Farmers can do no
ploushing in several days.
Three germans were given at Chanel
Hill to-day. There was rush home OF
the students tonight.
Some Republicans, Popullsts. and Demo-
Gratis in this State are working 10 90.
Teller as the nominee for President. The
Populist who Is likely 10 get his party's
NOMINATION. loT bONtTUOr SAYS he will
vote for Teller II the Democrats nominate
him. and the Populists will endorse him
some or the extreme free-silver men
here are saying they fear a trick al the
National Democratic Convention. "a was
played at the Michigan convention. and
so decline to admit that the convention is
sure TO 20 for silver
Judges Hoke and Brown are bein0
pressed by their friends for a position ON
the Supreme Court bench. Associate
Justice Avery is also being pressed 10.
denomination.
y. F. Keith. the North Carolina vice.
president OF the "free-silver party" saws
II and the Populists will support the
Chicago ticket, IL Teller heads it, and the
platform Is plain and unambiguous for
silver.
1t is regarded as quite possible that an
electric railway will be built between
Rutherfordton and Ashevllle. There is a
plan TO build similar road from lyon.
Polk county TO Rutherfordton. The
Broad river Will furnish the power.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-06
SCORE BY INNINGS.
12S4567S9

Richmond .................3 0 0 0 90 o ? Z
Earned runs-Richmond 8. Two-base
hf--Sanford and Malarkey. Fist base on
urs-Richmond, 3; Norfolk, /. Base on
lI.s-Ou Malarkey, /; off Blankenship,
Struck Out-By Malarkey, TO- Bases from
being hit-Kain Double plays-Wentz TO
laresford' Maiarkey 20 Berte 10 Wells.
stolen bases-Kain. Fender. Wilson. wild
pitches alarkey. l. Time OF camel
lolr and 90 minutes. Umpire, Mr.. Cline.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-06
LYNCHBURG.
SCORE BY INNINGS.


Petersburg ...-............OO 100000 8 9
LynchDurg .................O D : - y y 3
Summary: Earned runs-Petersburg, g.
Homc-runs- Breen. Bradley. and stocks
dale. TwO-base hits-Kane. StOcksdale
and Little. Bases on balls-Om Kitson, p;
off Evans, T. Struck out-By Kitson, A.;
by Evans. !. Bases from being hit-Brad-
ley and Lcahy. Double play-Kelley and
Breen. Stolen bases-Dundon. Kelley, and
Bradley. Time of game hour and 30
minutes. Umpre-Mr Belts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-06

At Atlanta: X. II. +.
Atlanta -. .....l3O1o0030- y 3
New Orleans -. ..20201121'-9 IL 8
Batteries: Sechrist and Fields; Carl
and GondinR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-06
t" ffsss'ssssss sssss"f - -
SCORE BY INNINGS.


SCORE BY INNINGS
1234567S9
..Ni 'nurs ................O y o Q y .
.'t"AtF " . V Z " I "
summary: Home runs-Dundon. NULL
tah. DOlan. and McGann. Two-base hits
rear 2 Bases on balls--On Quarlcs. A.,
yt bruner, q Struck out--By Quarles :.
tates- behan. 1: Stanhope. I. Passed
pulls ltanert. 1. Fear. ]. Time OF game
hours Umpire-Mr. Belts.
THE SCORE.
The second game was pitchers bat
ue. kitson was In the box For the home
Team. and he pitched great game,
holding the visitors down 10 four singles
ana two-bagger. Evans, who was In
tne box Tor the visitors. started OF very
brilliantly, hut the Farmers caught on
70 him In the third inning. lie was hit