davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-05
GOING TO BED HUNGRY.
1t is All Wrong, and Man Is the
Only Crcnturc That Docs IL.

The complete emptiness Of the stomach
during sleep adds greatly TO the amount
of emaciation, sleeplessness, and general
weakness so often met with. There is
perpetual change of tissues in the body.
sleeping or waking, and the supply OF
nourishment ought TO be somewhat con-
tinuous. and food taken just before re-
firing adds more tissue than is destroyed
and increased weight and vigor is the re-
suit DR. w. T. Cathell says: "All ami
mails except man eat before sleep, and
there is no reason i'm nature why man
should form the exception to the rule"
II people who are thin, nervous. and
sleepless would take "a light lunch OF
bread and milk or oatmeal and cream.
and at the same time take safe, harm
less stomach remedy Ike Stuarts Dys-
pepsia Tablets in order 10 aid the stomach
In digesting II, the result will be a sur
prising increase in weight, strength, and
general vigor The only drawback has
been that thin nervous. dyspeptic peo-
pie cannot digest and assimilate whole
some food at night or any other time.
For such tits absolutely necessary to use
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, because they
will digest the food, no matter how weak
the stomach may be. nourishing the body
and resting the stomach al the same time
DIR. Stevenson says: Il depend almost
entirely upon Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
in treating Indigestion, because II Is not
a quaok nostrum. and / know just what
they contain, a combination of vegetable
essences, pure pepsin. and fruit salts.
and they cure Dyspepsia and stomach
troubles. because they can't help but
cure" Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are
sold by druggists everywhere at 30 cents
per package. They are in iozenge FORM
pleasant to take. and contain nothing but
pure pepsin. vegetable essences, fruit
salts. and bismuth. scientifically COM
pounded. They are made by the Stuart
Company. OF Marshall. Mich, and your
druggist Will tell you they give universal
satisfaction.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-05
LYNCHBURG SHUT OUT.
Bcatcn by the Petersburg BURNERS
I'm "a Pretty Game.

PETERSBURG VA, June 4.-(Special)
The tail-enders shut the leaders out to-
day in one Of the prettiest games that
have ever been witnessed in this city.
Stocksdale was in the box for Peters
burg. and he pitched great game, hold
ing Lynchburg down TO seven scratching
singles. Stultz was in the box for Lynch
burg, and he also pitched good ball. the
Farmers hitting him for a home run, a
double. and five singles. The game from
start 10 finish was most exciting. In the
first four innings neither side scored.
In the fifth Kelley hit the ball over left
field fence for a home run. Neither side
scored again until the ninth, when Kelley
started the hitting again by single to
left field. Dundon followed with a two
Dagger; Raffert hit slow one 10 Dolan.
and Kelley beat the ball home. Stocks
dale followed with single, and Dundon
scored Stanhope struck out; Stocksdale
stole second. Kitson knocked high fly
to centre. which Smith caught and threw
TO second in time TO put Stocksdale out
at second. Lynchburg was retired in one.
two. three order. The game was marked
by brilliant fielding on both sides. only
one error was made. and that was n
eXcusable one. Lynchburg never had an
opportunity 10 make a run and In only
one inning did they succeed in getting
man as far as third base. In the absence
Of an official umpire. Mr.. c. ID. Eanes. OF
this city, OBLIGATED 20 the entire satisfac-
tion of both teams. Score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-05
HAMPTON.
Commencement Exercises of the Fe-
mpIe College.

HAMPTON, VA, June 4.-(Special.)-The
commencement exercises of the Hampton
Female College took place on Tuesday
and Wednesday nights in the Armory. a
very large audience being present on both
evenings. The programme consisted OF
vocal and instrumental selections, reel
tations, drills, &c, and the young ladies
acquitted themselves handsomely, reflect
ing great credit on the college.
on Tuesday night Rev. j. W. Moore OF
Norfolk. delivered a fine address, one just
suited to such an occasion, filled with good
advice, and it was listened TO with close
attention. There were two full graduates
from this town-Misses Mary Crimson ana
Lallie Darden. number of others re-
ceived certificates.
Sheriff II. X. Curtis was taken very i'll
on yesterday, but is better to-day.
An alarm of fire was sounded about u
NJ. last night. fire being discovered in an
unoccupicd house owned by colored people
on Lincoln street. Very little damage was
done.
Work is being pushed vigorously on the
new hotel at Buckroe.
The United States steamer Maine has
arrived at Old Point.
4 large number Of our citizens will at
tend the reunion in Richmond.
County Court is in session, with little
business before H.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-05
CLARKE COUNTY.
For Safckeeping Rain Needed
Personal.

BERRYNILLE, VA, June 4-(Special)
Young Albin n. Kibler, who was lately
convicted at Luray Of the murder OF his
uncle w. y. KILLER. OF Page county. was
brought here Tuesday morning by Sheriff
Rosser and placed in our county Jail for
sa'ekeeping
The ladies Of Grace Episcopal church
served supper and refreshments in the
courthouse yard on Tuesday and Wednes-
day evenings. The public responded 10
the invitation extended to them 10 be
present. and a nice sum was realized for
the rectory fund.
RAIN NEEDED.
Our county Is suffering badly because Of
the lack OF good rains. Many ponds re-
lied upon by farmers for watering their
stock are dry, as well as many OF the
smaller streams, and all streams are very
low. Corn and wheat are not suffering.
but the pastures are getting very short
and need good rains badly.
Miss Minnie Mcclure is in New York.
visiting friends.
Miss Eloise Glover has returned from a
visit TO friends I'm Hagerstown, Md.
Miss Mary and Annie Moore have re-
turned from Washington and will spend
their vacation with their parents at Cleft
Oak"
Miss Leila Smith and Mr.. Thomas
w. Shumate. both Of this county. were
married in Baltimore on Tuesday.
Mrs. p. H. Powers has returned from a
visit to friends in Shepherdstown, W. Va.
Miss Gusie Mccormick who has been
visiting friends in Baltimore. reached
home Monday afternoon.
Mrs Julian McShane and family arrived
here Monday and Will spend June and
July with Mrs. Leo =. Wheat. at Rest
Easy"
Mrs. Johns. OF Baltimore. IS visiting DR..
j. NJ. G.. Mcclure
Mr.. Blackburn Smith is visiting friends
in Stanton.
Miss Elzey Thompson. Of Charleston, s.
c.. is visiting at Frankfort"
Mrs. II. NJ. Powers has returned from ~
visit to Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-05
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond, Va, June =, 1896.
Auction offerings on Change to-day, %
PACKAGES, and taken in. Highest price,
ST.
Private sales: Filters 49, smokers, Il;
wrappers, s; dark leaf, S; lugs s. Total,
81 hogsheads.
Revenue collections: Cigars and cigar
cites, sA.l4: tobacco, S2025.72. Total.
g, 1886.
Shelburne's Warehouse had a small but
very satisfactory sale OF sun-cured to-
baccos to-day. which sold at prices rang
ing from $3.50 per hundred weight for
common trash to S2l per hundred weight
for best quality offered. This house will
have another large sun-cured break to-
morrow friday, and Will also offer q
nice line OF bright tobaccos. TO which the
attention of the Trade is called.
Messrs. w. II. Smoot OF Durham, n. G. !;
w. G.. Huntington, Farmville, Va, and
W. h.. Boyd. Warrenton. n. c., were
among visitors here to-day.
Good break of sun-cured tobacco on
Change Tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-05

an honor 90 Kagey. the man with the
...i curves. who on yesterday pitched
Ginning game. against the Norfolk
clans and placed the Richmond Blue
,... ,.ro-e they bclong-in second place.
t,-.. fvIrlod for the full nine innings,
Dam The very start hhd McFarlan
.t.. erstwhile heavy hitters complete
rstls mercy. The rain Of yesterday
---- had rendered the grounds at
,...r.l Park very muddy. and the dia-
..r v.e in such a condition that the
....-. on both teams were forced 10
.s about as though they had their
...,.. Oh. but Kagey kept his feet. and
,s Oil. wits pretty well IN hand. too.
..rt. struck out the sluggers whenever
t.r SD disposed. He was easily mas
.-lf tho situation throughout. and his
.-.- were simply wonders. lie would
.., f-sta grapevine twist on the sphere
cause 10 90 gyrate and describe hyper
,-.. lut. though its course was APP
..,,.t to the onlookers. the batsmen
,- ny.IGed. and they waved their
So. fanucany IN the air in their vain
,.ra,1rs 90 connect with it.
TIN. % is that some Of the Norfolkians
dill frI TO-. and several OF them sent II
-. INTO safe territory. but these hits
u-. .0 widely apart that they did but
',.. damage. and Richmond simply can
.-,f into second place.
TOOK 1T GOOD-NATUREDLY.
~ta CLANS took their defeat good-na-
,r.lr. and the game was not married
~ .ry eenseless kicking. Pfanmiller
rt. t4Irled for Norfolk, though freely
,t never allowed his features TO re-
.r.e from their accustomed smile; and
fF.raal. who made three awfully rank
..-,r. .r centre field. seemed as happy as
,- rr.ranked schOol-boy. He was guyed
l-n,r.. gully by the occupants Of the
...raeres. but took their chan in a good
r-.i fashion. and retorted to their
allies giving them each time a Rowland
Or their oliver
From "a fielding standpoint the game
Eas Oar from being brilliant, but this lack
q trUimncy is attributable largely 10
He condition OF the ground. The men
r..d frequently fan down i'm their Ell
forts 90 handle the sphere promptly, and
sme OF The antics they cut up while
hing prone n the mud were exceedingly
r0us.
WINNERS FROM THE FIRST.
Tho Euebris took the lead in the
first innirr as @ result OF good hitting
ana poor GsllIre and were meyer headed.
though iu thc sixth inning. the visitors
r..I up 90 within one run of them,
i.t tte seventh decided matters, as the
Buildings welded the ash with terrific
ts.G. and I'VE runners were sent ever
OBJ. rubber giving Richmond such safe
lead as to practically insure a lead-pipe
..r.h o1 the game.
There is little moro TO be told Of the
r.re Dc was an interesting contest.
a the appended score will give all Of
.s details;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-05
NAvAL-sTORE MARKETS.
California Butterflies for R0th-
child.
(san Francisco Chronicle)

(San Francisco Chronicle)
George w. Dunn. the oldest and perhaps
the most famous naturalist on the Pacific
coast, some days ago received a letter
from Baron de Rothschild asking him to
20 on a butterfly collecting tour for him.
The Baron has a four-story building at
Herr which he intends TO fill with these
beautiful yari-colored insects. He has
specified the localities in California and
Lower California from which he desires
the butterflies. The Baron has learned,
what IS pretty well known in California.
that the foothills OF the Sierras fairly
swarm with all kinds and sizes OF butter
flies at certain seasons Of the year Tho
county OF Mariposa. for instance, takes
IL name from the Spanish word meaning
butterfly, on account OF the enormous
numbers OF these moving insects 20 be
seen there. Mr.. Dunn has been collecting
specimens in California and elsewhere On
the coast for forty-seyen years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-05
boxing Context VIII Not Come OF

NEW YORK, June 1.-The Eureka Ath-
Ietic Club have decided to withdraw the
application for an injunction restraining
Sheriff Doll from interfering with the
boxing contest which was 10 have been
held at the club tomorrow night. They
do this because Sheriff DOLL has issued a
declaration in which he states he will
prevent the contest, despite any action
that the club may take, even if he has
to call upon the State militia 10 enforce
his authority
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-05

mark. The weather was pleasant. At
tendance. 900.
Score: X. ii. l..
New York 80. ...0520020f'- is I
ST. Louis -. ......2 0000O-3 4
Batteries: Campbell and Farrell;
Breitenstein. Parrot. and Murphy.
GROOMS SHUT OUT.
BROOKLYN. y. Y. June i.-Poor
coaching was the cause OF the Brooklyns'
shut-out to-day. Stein was more effec-
tive than Peck. but the visitors displayed
better judgment on the bases Attend
ance. $500.
Score. II. III. T..
Brooklyn -. .....0OOOOOOOG- 90 IL 3
Batteries: Ehret and Vaughn; Stein
and Rurriil
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-05
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: r. II. +.
Birmingham .... ..2OO0O20O1-5 10 ?
Columbus zee. ....0O02 00O0-2 4
Batteries: Fricken and Rappold; Daniels
and Wright
At Atlanta: r. H. +.
Atlanta. zee. ....50111O2O O-lO Is !
New Orleans 40 100000 0-1 3
Batteries: Norton and Fields; Smith
and Gonding.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-05
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUsI-
NESS CENTRES OF THE WORLD.
Prices of Money, Bonds, stocks,
Grain, Tobacco, Cotton, Cattle,
Country Produce, &C., Foreign
and Domestic.

NEW YORK. June 1.-THE dulness al
the Stock Exchange continues, the sales
to-day footing up only 1921 shares, OF
which 1880 were American Sugar, ltSo
Tobacco, and 800 Missouri Pacific. The
main cause for the quiet condition. or
affairs is the uncertainty surrounding the
political situation. The recent victories
Of the free-silver men. and the belief
that the Chicago convention will come
out strongly for the white metal, is also
making traders on the bull side Of the
account more cautious.
At the opening the Industrials were
weak and the railroad and internationl
shares firm. Sugar sold down on reports
of another decline in raws abroad, and
Tobacco was depressed on the unfavor-
able trade conditions. London bought
st. Paul and Louisville and Nashville to
a moderate extent at this time. After
this little squirt there was a long period
Of dulness, but in the last hour the whole
list strengthened. under the leadership
OF the Anthracites. The Improvement
was the result OF the decisive defeat OF
the Butler bond bill in the Ways and
Means Committee of the House; and the
belief that gold shipments Will be light
i'm the immediate future Rumors Of an
advance i'm anthracite coal. the favorable
annual report OF the Chicago and North
western, and the declaration of dividends
by the company named. as well as by the
Denver and Rio Grande, also Stimulated
purchases. Missouri Pacific dropped from
"A 10 % SIS on the decrease of sS7,V0 in
gross earnings for the fourth week in
May.
In the late trading Lackawlnna
bounded up B. to 1853; New Jersey Central
25-S. to lO5 81. and Delaware and Hud-
son / 1-2. to 126 Ii. Reading. which had
been sold down 20 91-S. on the certainty
OF foreclosure, rallied to 93-4. Bay State
Gas fell / 1-2, to %, and later rose to
g77-s. on advices that the Massachu-
sets Senate had passed a new gas-bill
favorable to the company.
The market closed firm. and 1-Sd3 per
cent. higher the Anthracites leading
Reading lost Is and Missouri Pacific Is
per cent.
Bonds were irregular, but in the main
lower. The sales footed up Sl.036,Ooo.
Treasury balances: Coin, Sl07,SSi. 1872; cur
rency, sol .5i9.0l5
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Money on call easy at i-2G2 per cent. {;
last loan at 2, and closing offered at
per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 1875
per cent.
Bar silver, rs. Silver at the board
strong.
Sterling exchange quiet with actual
business I'm bankers bills at siS7 La
xiG1-2 for sixty days, and A.SS 1-f1
q ss I-2 for demand. Posted rates $3.50
$50. Commercial bills, 1916 l-4d$LS6 81.
Government bonds steadier. State bonds
dun. Railroad bonds irregular.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
Champions Couldn't DO A"''"'"N
with Cuppy's Delivery

BALTIMORE, MD" June al ~
Champions could do nothing with cup
pv's delivery. but made errors enough
20 allow the Clevelands to land an easy
,.,ctorv Rain was in the air all the
afternoon. but $3.50 persons were present
"ie'' 49, r.. II. Z.
ps 9cGno, ....O1OOOOOOO-1 I
Icu,.nIand ..O1OO2O220 II 0
batteries: Mcmahon and Robinsoh'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-05
NEW iUkh Stuck Market.
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE. MD. June 4-Virginia
Century bonds, g. Ia asked; Baltimore
and Ohio, II 3-f bid; Northern Central.
GO; Consolidated Gas. stock, So l-2H63 SIS;
do. bonds, 6's lis IL bid; do, SIS, lOi $40
l05 IA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-05
LONDON AND PARIS

LONDON. ENG. June 4.-Bar silver,
81 I'D.
Paris advices quote per cent. rentes
at l0lf., Sc, for the account.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-05
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

Quotations. Wheat-Longberry. 81 TO
sc; mixed. Sc ia. SC: shOrtberry, 81 to
sc; No. ? red, SIS 10 69c. Corn-White Vir-
ginia, Sec. No. 2 white IS to IS lie, No.
2 mixed, "a l-2c. Oats-No. mixed,
q IL 70 2ic:; No. mixed, % IL to 23c.
Rye. ~ 10 4lc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-05

SCOlNE ID i-N4Ni-Np''
12S45G7S9
,,5-,---E7,-c - ---.oOO1OOOO2-3
,.rcbbIrS ...... .......O 10000 90
summary: Earned runs-Petersburg, 3.
tIorne run-Kelley. Two-base hit-Dun-
don Bases on balls-Off Stoeksdale' i;
off Stultz. g. Struck out-By Stoeksdale'
2: by stultz, 3. Hit by piteher,Breen'
and Mccain. Double plays-Stocksdaie'
Dundon. and Stanhope; Breen and stan
hone. Dolan. McGann, and Little; Smlth
and McGann. Stolen bases-hane ana
StocksdaIe Wild pitch-Stultz. Time OF
came. hour and 80 minutes. Umpire
Mr. Eancs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. JUNE 4. 1896.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Steamer Pocahontas, Graves, Norfolk:
Virginia Navigation Company.
Schooner George W. Anderson, Cola
Albany: sand Richmond Stove Company,
schooner Margaret b. Roper Crammer.
Kennebee; ice Consumers Ice Company.
Schooner Peter c. Shultz Lowry, New
York: salt Davenport & Morris.
SAILs.IS
Schooner Dora Allison, Rose. Hoboken,
railroad ties. Curtis * Parker.
Schooner Virginia Rulon, Leek, Hobo
ken; railroad ties, Conquest Tie and Lunr
Der Company.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. JUNE an
(By telegraph)
s+H ARRIVED.
british steamship Joseph John. Pensa
cola. S.up,
British steamship Joseph John. Fleet
wood ~
PORT OF WEST POINT. JUNE 4. 1885
(By telegraphJ
ARRIVED.
Steamship Charlotte. Bennett. Balti-
more: passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
steamship Charlotte. Bennett. -Baltt
wore: messengers and general cargo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-05

victory. Ram was III INV 90 "
afternoon. but $3.50 persons were present
'i.'- 49, r.. II. e.
baltimore Tim e......O1OOOOOOO-l I
cleveland ..... 80 0 o 2 y, II Y
batteries: Mcmahon and kophisoh'
emmy and O'Connor.
EXCITING CONTEST.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, June 4.-Phiia-
ao,nbia defeated Pittsburg To-Day III inc
most exciting game played mere TINS sea-
- In the ninth inning, with the score
on o In favor of the home club, the
- scored three runs, on singles by
s,o.r,tt and Hawley, and home-run by
er,,th Phradelplia batted Hawley iree-
a. boIf of The ninth. and this, with
~ ia -, - ON balls. resulted in three runs.
~ tallicd. Sullivan scored the WIN
- ~, ann on Brougher's hit, when TWO
, ,,'.9 ont. weather clear Attendance
4o9l. Il. II. L.
,,.sspurg .O1O1O1OOS-6 - 2
I l,iIns,1li,,b,a ..1O2O0001 IS IL L
i pnt,cries. Hawley and Merritt; orth
and Grady.
PRETTY CLOSE.
r,er,1cTON ID. c.. June 4-The
N1N' IAN made rally at the bat in
~ n,ohth and ninth innings, and won OUT
-, GOOD margin. Up 10 that tiihe
s3oDcrmott had been very effective hihs
-'i.rha1 excellent bah FOR Washington
pa hut for slow fielding, would nave
,,"nt the base-hits down 10 a very s"iaii
,'',,nber Rain fell before and during inc
,,sme Attendance. l,lO). =, =,
Score: ooooo IN n 2
a',Iis,,,IIe 10000 20 1t II
batteries. King and Mcclure; McDer-
mott and Miller.
ERRORS TELL.
BOSTON. MASS, June 4'-Errors sase
pos,ons four of their runs TO-DAY.
ny, MY hes, batting Of the game was uone
-. tho home team In the SIKH WIZ
". ~ ,ool, the lead. and earned -FOUR runs
nv ,,ree singles and two doubles. Sui-
,,,.on nitched steadily. ana kept 'he mus
w. Attendance. 4.o2i. >, :,
Score oooota2Os-S 10 2
Eos'on 49, .0O0lO02 zoos
Un me,ter,es; sullivan and Tenney; rarA'
er and Kittridge' ,r,rrN
NEW YORK. June st Louis v 1uS's
NJ" with Campbell New YORK ,
20 s,,,cher. to-day. and was oau.y S' a.
ne" Porei,enstoin was Knocked on, OF 'n'
, ,n the second inning anu snas,v
poA ~ ,cceeded him. was also MT ,ree ny,
VINO ,ss, team played superbiy IN ,nc
ae ne ana hit the ball on the "a''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-05
I--EnIRDs GOOD REcoRp.

The Richmond team has done remark
AMY good work during the past three
weeks and out Of twenty games played
JON .. which were with Norfolk ana
Lt .hh.rs-have won fourteen. they
ife been doing some excellent stick
".-a. and have climbed from fifth to
srI place.
har came out in his hitting yesterday.
.l.Ici out three safe singles, and
".s-a ana Pcndcr got four each.
t also is doing good work. and Is
the gamest players i'm the league.
% N truck on the face with the ball
shocked out. but ne recovered in a
.'" moments. and though his cheek was
'| swollen. continued in the game
e.- rel well
CARD FROM MANAGER WELLS.
t appears ln yesterdays issue OF
iaicn an article signed "RoOter.'
intended as a criticism on the
mont of the Richmond Baseball
@ no doubt quite q number OF the
il0' VI The game who read the article
'.. expect am answer 10 IL. and on be-
'i Poe club ] viii state matters as
if.I ave.
m e time Bradley was allowed TO go
ID Petersburg The Richmond club had
olineldcrs. Bradley cannot play the
t 80 I could not use him as
..i" player Mr.. Egenbrun. OF the
4''tourg team. visited Richmond. and
e thai they needed an outneldor. and
ie Richmond club had four out
.-'fs Poe thought II but proper that we
'.m have one OF them. At the time
~nmcrman was playing third has. and
club was in good condition; so. rather
h have Bradley laying idle / agreed
II. l0t Petersburg have him.
iAe TACT Of Higgins being an amateur,
lhe article states. signifies nothing.
f itrre Is no reason on earth why u
s'-class amateur could not be good
.payer professionally. All the star
players In the business were anna
".is at one time In their careers.
AS Tor the money question. there IL
v-P about $ per month difference between
'ae'ey and Higgins' salaries. Higgins was
-~"o'"'asndsd by pecple who ought
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-05
SCORE BY INNINGS.
i2S4567S9

Vt n = Ihrec-Dasc hits-BalIentyne.
lHo-.ase hts-Pender. Ramp. First base
OBJ t-run- Richmond. 4; Norfolk, 4. Bases
oa-a-On Kagey. 2. off Pfanmiller. 3.
L.'t ga Richmond, s; Norfolk. 6.
struck out-By Kagey. 9; by Pfanmiller.
Bases from being hit-Boland, Berte,
etn. Double plays-Langsford TO
N,H Oh stephenson Pender 10 Berte TO
Nrs Turner TO Stephenson. Stolen
kan 90. Sanford C9. Pender ca,
Nes Wild pitches-Pfanmiller l. Time
q. camel hour and So minutes. Umpire
Nr ..r.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-05

cotuuOnl sss...s.s....... oD DolI Oh
Quotations are for bonds maturing In not
Jess than ten years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-05
LYNCHBURG.

Totals .. ........s.. 100
SCOPE Ply INNINGS.