davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-01-09
Milan

A ]. DARLINGTON, Loan and Insurance.
"A. Agent. Collections made and Taxes
paid for Non.resldents. All kinds OF Notary
business. Patronage solicited.
~ j. STILLWELL, Real Estate and Loan
W. Agent. Collections made and Taxes
paid for Non-residents. Give him call when
in need of anything in his line.
DR. D. H MANDIGO, Dealer in Drugs,
~ Medicines, Paints, Oils, Patent Medicines,
etc. Prescriptions carefully compounded.
Patronage solicited.
DR. ]. A. GREER, Physician and Surgeon.
~ Office at residence. Prompt attention
given TO calls at all hours.
y NJ. SHORE, Dealer In Stationery, Books,
Papers. Magazines, etc. In Postoffice.
Patronage solicited.
FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BANK, A.
Branaman, President. NJ. L. Haworth,
Cashier. Does a general banking business.
Patronage solicited.
GEO. W. H0UGH, Dealer 10 Grain, Coal.
~ Flour Feed Carts, Spring Wagons, Feed
Mills. Call and see the bargains he has to
offer.
TT d. Z00K, General Hardware, Tinware,
L. Harness repairs, Whips and Implements.
Special agent for the Mccormick binder,-the
best on the market.
MILAN HOTEL, Samuel Rochelle, Proprie-
4u ter. Good board, good beds, by the day
or week, Patronage solicited.
pHILLIPPI & SONS, Dealers In Dry Goods
L Boots and Shoes. Notions, In fact, every.
thing usually found in a General Merchandise
Store. Patronage solicited.
T'HOS. KEERAN, Proprietor Blacksmith
L and CGrriage Works, asks your patronage
when In need Of horseshoeing, repairing, etc.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-01-09
Argonia

A RGONIA STATE BANK, A. Branaman.
n President; NJ. W. Morris, Cashier. Does
general banking business, Patronage solic-
tied
p0ZMAN & CO., Dealers in Hardware,
u Stoves, Tinware, Cutlery, Pumps, &c
Meet all competition. Patronage earnestly
solicited.
III @. HETRICK. Dealer in Staple and Fam
IL. cy Groceries. China, Glass and Queens
ware. Candles, Nuts. A share OF your pat
ronage lie desired.
TANEWAY & JANEWAY, Druggists, Deal
y ers In Drugs, Medicines, Perfumsries,
Paints, Oils, Patent Medicines. Prescriptions
carefully compounded.
n L. HICK0K, Proprietor OF Peoples Fur
". niture Store, Dealer in furniture, Car
pets etc. First-class goods at reasonable
prices.
DIERCE & ARCHER, Dealers In Dry Goods,
Notions and Staple and Fancy Groceries
Everything In their line Is first-olass and at
reasonable prices.i
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-01-09
Caldwell

In @. RIDlNGs, Attorney and Counselor a
W Law. Clients may rely on having theil
business faithfully attended TO II placed In hi;
bands.
DR. IRA F. GABBERT, Prescription Drug
~ gist Dealer IN Drugs, Medicines, Paints
Oils and Window Glass.
ECLIPSE TAILoRS. You get satisfaction
IL Strictly first-class work. Style, Price, FIJI
and workmanship guaranteed.
GREENE & BUSCH. Dealers in Furniture
" Wall Paper, Window Shades. Mouldlngs
Carpets, etc. Undertaking promptly attend
ed to and satisfaction guaranteed.
III A. ROSS & co, Dealers in Dry Goods,
IL. Furnishing Goods, Notions, etc. Good
goods at reasonable prices. Your patronage
solicited.
T l.. MYERS & SONS. Carriage Makers.
~ All kinds of work in their line done in a
Workmanlike manner and at reasonable
figures.
T ONE STAR CLOTHING HOUSE, II. G.
- Unsell Bro, Proprietors. Clothing ana
furnishing goods for men of all ages. chill
dren included. Shirts. Low prices, good goods.
MURRAY & GEORGE, Dealers in Hard
!u ware, Tinware, Stoves and Pumps, Win
dow Glass and Irrigation Supplies. Patronage
solicited.
N ]. NEWHOUSE. Dealer in Dry Goods and
~ Gents Furnishings. Fine line OF foot
wear for ladies, gents, misses and children.
Goods and prices will please you.
D G. SIMONS. Attorney at Law. Office
L corner Main and 5th Street Reference,
Stock Exchange Bank.
RICHMOND & SWARTZEL. Dealers in
IL Grains. Highest market prices paid for
grain. Square dealing.
9 @. BURNETTE, Attorney at Law and
~. Notary Public. Office over Stock Ex-
change Bank. Practice in all courts. Refer
ence: Stock Exchange Bank.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-01-09
South Haven

G L. CR00KHAM, Notary Public. Loans,
" Insurance and Couveyancing. Office in
1ront part OF South Haven Bank. Give him a
call.
~ NJ. FOSTER & SON, Dealers IN Dry
". Goods Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hats
and Caps, Boots aud Shoes, Notions, etc. Pat
ronage solicited.
n X. McPR0UD, Dealer in Impleme nts.
W. Hardware, Field and Gar,ien Seeds.
Good goods. Low prizes. Patronage solic-
tied.
T J. GALYON. Staple and Fancy Grocer
u Makes the lowest possible living prices.
Your patronage solicited. Pure Minnesota
Early Rose Seed Potatoes our present spec
ialty.
JAMES s. DAVIS, Proprietor Of Cash Gro
Gerry House, Dealer In Staple aud Fancy
Groceries. Produce taken In exchange.
Your patronage solicited.
THE SOUTH HAVEN BANK, @. A. Gam
l. brill, President; O. L. Crookham, Vice
president; 7. G. Ellis Cashier. Capital and
Surplus s2l,0A Does general banking busl-
ness.
w W. MILLER & SONS. Dealers in al
W. kinds Of Groceries, Provisions, Glass
ware, etc. Highest prices paid for grain and
produce. Offices at south Haven, Portland.
Doster, Blackstone and Bluff City.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-01-09
Commissioners Proceedings.

The County Board met on Monday
morning, all members present.
The greater part Of the day was
spent in the examination and allow
ance Of claims. An evening session
was also held for that purpose.
The Oxford bank, upon motion Of
Mr.. Espy, was permitted to file a per-
sonaI bond to secure county deposits,
instead Of one from the American
Surety Co. as heretOtoreIrequired.
Owing to rumors and apparent
smuggling Of personal property from
taxation by ]. E. Carr, Of Argonia. it
was ordered by the board that he be
cited to appear before the board to
any such questions as may lbe put to
him concerning his personal property
at 10 o'clock a. M, Saturday, January
II, 1895. Mr.. Carr only pays taxes on
s22 valuation tpersonaD land by the
chattel mortgage records and general
appearance there seems to be some
mistake.
Tuesday morning the following pro-
ceedings Of interest were had.
The ]. S. Latta road petition was
rejected on account Of petitioners
signing remonstrance.
The report OF viewers on the r. A.
Stone petition was received and road
ordered opened, s25 damages allowed
Edith Mummy.
Also the same with the'I. S. Alton
road, $50 damages allowed John T.
Stewart.
Also same with ID. ]. Baker road.
right OF way being granted.
The W. P. Elliott road petition was
passed, right Of way not all having
been granted.
! The petitions for the release Of G..
A. Case and AL Glaman, In violation
Of the liquor law In Wellington were
presented and 1t was ordered that
they be released npOn payment Of all
costs.
The annual report OF T. S. Rich
ardson, superintendent Of the poor
farm. was presented and approved.
The report shows that the expenses
for the year have been sl.427.37. Ad-
ding the superintendent salary to
this, 1875, and it makes a total Of
s2,SOS. The receipts fromithe farm
have aggregated s35l.3l; total ey-
penses less receipts sl,S99.O6. The
superintendent reports products on
hands valued at 1926, consisting Of
300 bushels Of corn, go shocks OF
corn, Is tons Of cane, % tons hay, "A
bushels wheat (Old CROP p head hogs,
9 head cattle, 3 mules aud / mare, 100
chickens and machinery valued at
] s275. There are now IL inmates in
the asylum-has been an average Of
81 during the year. The gross aver
age for keeping each inmate was 1874
per week. Crops were a failure, corn
averaging about eight TO ten bushels
to the acre, "A head OF hogs were lost
by disease, four slaughtered for use,
sold 95 dozen eggs aid about $50
pounds Of butter. Mr.. Richardson
expresses the hope'in his report that
! he may be retained another year.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-01-09

T. b, SMELL, the old reliable Photographer,
L' Good work neatly executed. Prices rea-
sonable, We are here to stay and cannot az
ford to give you poor work. Call and see US.
GEO. H. GROUSE, Plumber and Gas.atter
All work done In workmanlike manner.
Office with the Wellington Illuminating Com.
pany.
T B. ELLIOTT. New and Second hand store
~ 2O5 South Washington Avenue. Goods
bought and sold. Come 10 ne for bargains.
M. GRlFFICE will sell you a new Sewing
~ Machine or repair your old one Terms
reasonable. The Singer Machine cannot be
beaten. Sells it exclusively.
T G. FISHER. House, Sign and Decorative
L. Painter Also Paperhanger. All work
neatly ana promptly executed. Office located
on North Washington avenue.
MRS. NJ. E. BRUNsON keeps an elegant
rh stock OF Millinery and sells at low prices
Ladies, whenvou want anything in this line,
give her call. Upstairs oyer Coyerdale's.
n F. SPARR, Drayman. Hauling done at
W. reasonable rates. Experienced in NOV
Ing pianos and heavy articles OF furniture.
Odll VI ulul.
DENIWELL MARBLE AND GRANITE
L WORKS, J. G. Peniwell, Manager Large
and handsome line of stones and monuments.
Prices very low. North Washington avenue.
SMITa & FLEMING, Bicycles and Repairs.
~ Gunsmith, and General Repairer. Sewing
Machines, Musical Instruments, Firearms,
Umbrellas, ETC., promptly repaired.
W b. MARSHALL, wholesale and retail
l. dealer in cigars and tobacco, manufac-
turer Of the best brands of cigars Factory
on North Washington avenue.
w d. CRlDER, Blacksmithing aud Repair
w ing Shop on East Harvey Avenue, list
door east OF old Foundry building Your pat
ronage will be appreciated.
w A MYERS & SON, Proprietors Ne Plus
W. Ultra Steam Laundry. Ali work guar
anteed, Prices reasonable. Give them your
patronage.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-01-09

9 II. HORNER, Dealer in Drugs, Medicines,
W Perfumeries, Patent Medicines, and fine
line Of Jewelry. Prescriptions carefully com.
pounded.
9 P. G.LEWIs, Farm Loans. II you want
Ne to make loan en- your farm do not fail
to consult s. P, G. Lewis before you make 1t.
T'HE CALDWELL HARNESS CO., W. W.
\ YOUMANS, Proprietor All repairing
promptly attended to. Good work at reason
THE STOCK EXCHANGE BANK. A.
Drumm, President; J. w. Nyce, Cashier.
Capita. Stock $4,000 Does a general bank.
Ing business. Patronage solicited.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-01-09

DICHAROSON & CO.. Leading Dry Goods
IL Firm Of Sumner COUNT. A iue stock Of
Boots and Shoes always on hand, Low prices
and flrst-class goods speciality.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-20
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Matters Of Small Moment About the CITY
Very Briefly ChronlCIad.
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS NOTES.
A Full and oncIae Record of II
Minor Events of a Growing Sea.
port City Lnid Bar TO the Many
Readers or the Newsicst OF Nor
folk Papers.

The Stonewall Democratic Club of the
Fourth Ward Will hold an Important
meeting Friday might.
Mrs. Alice Williamson, OF Winston, n.
C., Is visiting her sister. Mrs. Ella D..
Wynne. OF Church street.
Az a meeting OF adies yesterday after
noon 1t was decided not to organize an
auxiliary to the Y. M. c. "A. until the
fall.
The delegation from this city 10 the
Grand Council of Red Men, which con-
venes In Lynchburg Tomorrow morning.
left for hat place yesterday.
Mr.. c. Umphelt, OF Durant's Neck. N.
c., Is In the city for the purpose OF dis
posing of several thousand bushels of
sheiied corn of HIS own raising.
Ine members of the graduating clas 90
or the Norfolk Mission College, colored.
mold their commencement exercises An the
college chapel this morning at 10 O'Clock.
The Y. NJ. c. A. win on Thursday even
ing give n run which all lady wheelmen
OF the city are invited to enjoy. They
will start from the association building
at s o'clock.
A lady from Portsmouth, while In
Mrs. Sears office dn the Columbian
Building yesterday, tainted away, and
mad to be removed to her home in That
city In a carriage.
The funeral serviceJ over the late
Thomas Powelp were conducted at the
grave In Elmwood Cemetery yesterday
~afternoonHby Rev. DR.. w. j. Young. OF
Epworth NJ. e. Church,
l.: M: Gilman and wife, of New York;
n. N. Watkins and wife, of Toledo. O.:
!. M. Hartman and wife. of Washing
ton; and d. N. Reno. Of Baltimore are
registered at the Atlaptlc.
Thanks are returned foi an invitation
10 attend the annua commencement ex-
ercises of Roanoke College, June 7th TO
l0th. An interesting feature OF the
omhencement Will be the graduating
address OF oseph Alfred Dukes, a Chloe
law. whose subject is THE Indian Ter
ritory and Statehood"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-20

man up and struck out. McFarlan was
hit by q pitched ball and brought home
by Armstrong, who put the sphere high
over the canva in centrefield. Turner
nit to right. and was forced out ait sec
ond by Stephenson. Langsford flew out.
Kahn. the first man up for Richmond,
went out, easily from short TO first. Tan
le1il. who had been put tn the game
for his batting ability. swiped a two
Dagger. Groves flew out to Wentz. Pen
der reached first on Dangsford's slow
throw. Wells got his first on an error,
upo which Tannehill crossed the rub
Der. Boland was given a base on balls,
and zimmerman struck out.
Nothing but blank followed until the
latter half of the fifth. and everything
was easy. In that inning Tannehiil
made a lucky two-bagger. Corbett
stopped Groves hot liner n threw him
out at first. Pender went out from
short TO second. Wells got first on Arm
strons'l horrible error, while Tannehul
scored. We'll then stole second, and
scored on Pender's hit, the batter goInc
out trying to reach second.
Neither side scored until the eighth,
When with two men out B%allentyne was
lucky enough to get hit by a pitched
Dali. He was ollowed by Mac who got
MS base on Zimmerman's error. Arm
strong brought Ballentyne home with
a clean two-bagger tielng the score,
a''eT Wnlch uufner went out. Pender
came up for the visitors, and got there
on balls Wells reached first on lelder's
cnoice, his predecessor going out. Wells
then stole second. Boland lined out tn
armstrong. Zimmerman came to the
DAT, and redeemed himself with a single.
which brought Wells home. Boland died
trying to steal second.
Great excitement prevailed when Ste
PAenSon came to the bat in the ninth
Ihefe were two runs TO be made. and
every one was breathlessS with antic,-
patton. Then Steve tapped up a little Hy
and was retired mid a tumult of groans.
ljilly Langsford came up with boomer,
mapping to THE rhythmic and consumptive
breeze, and split second base with n no.,
single. Wentg waited. and was reward
ed with a base. Ramp struck OFT. Cor
bett singled into left field, and a two
Dagger was saved by a pretty stop. Al
TINS very critical juncture Ballentyne
drove 4 long hit by the shortstop. scor-
ing Langsford and Wentz and wlnnine
the game, for Richmond's three men
next up, went out In order.
Then was witnessed a scene OF wild
ana woolly enthusiasm. Enemies OF ten
years standing, 1t is alleged. ,hupped
a other In pandemoniacal foy. and
even the man who borrowed last win
ter's umbrella was forgiven. The ofticiaI
score follows: ~
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-20
victor Baseball Guide for 1899.

A new baseball guide for 1896 has
made it's appearance in the Victor
Guide. issued by the Overman Wheel
Company. of Chicopee Falls, Mass.
makers Of the famous Victor baseball.
This guide is like the Victor ball
frst-class In every particular; in fact.
the guide marks a new departure In
that class of literature. 1t Is o the
organ of any n league. 1t gives a vast
amount of statistics and information
useful, in fact. indispensable, to the low
ers of baseball everywhere.
Price 10 cents. For sale by all news
dealers or the Overman Wheel Company.
Chicopee Falls, Mass.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-20
Standing OF National League CIub.
A Very Exclting Gnme.

Pittsburg, May 1s.-Pittsburg won a
ten-inntng game from Brooklyn to-day.
Errors by Stencil and Donovan put the
visitors In the game at several stages,
but these two players afterwards re-
deemed themselves. the former by timely
hitting, bringing in three of the six runs.
while made a remarkable one
handed catch of a line fly from Shindies'
bat In the eighth Inning. and completed
a double play. II was the most exciting
game of tine sesason and ahounded in
brilliant plays. Attendance. 1850. Score
~ r. H. e.
Plttsburg 80 100 0 90 IA 2
Brooklyn 80 o O22OO001- Is ~ 2
Batteries: Hughey and Sugden; Ken
nedy and Burrell.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-20
A HEAD END COLLISION
Three Mem Were Killed and Fourteen
BOX Cars burned.

Columbia, s.. G, May l9.-There was a
head end collision OH the Columbia
Newberry and Laurens railroad this af-
ternoon between Chapins and Little
Mountain. due to mistake of the train
Southbound freight, Conductor Grif-
IN, was ordered to sldetrack at Little
and an extra freight passed. The opera
Tor gave the conductor only half the
order. omitins the directions as TO the
Little Mountain, the train. when about
midway of the high grade below the sta
ton, colltded at full speed with the
extra. Engineer WlllIford. of Carlton.
Ga, and two ngro train hands-names
unknown-were killed. and IA box cars
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-20

the past, for protection OF our faith and
liberty. IL Is sentiment that elects men
to office. 1t Is sentiment that counte-
nances good on the one hand. or licenses
vice on the other. What is the great
school for the leducation of sentiment?
The church. II the Christian church eie-
Yates men to the standard Christ set dIp
in It's proper sphere of evangelization,
entirely outside of political civilization.
no hordes Of men or legions from the
gates of hell can prevail against society
or home. EUREKA,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-20

The Republican National Convention
VIII meet In st. Louis June 18th. For
ms occasion the Baltimore and Ohio
itaiirosu company will sell excursion
tickets from all stations on It's line east
OF the OHIO river for all rains June
l2th TO 18th inclusive. valid for return
passage until June 2lst, at one fare for
the round trip.
The Baltimore and Ohio is a direct line
10 81. Louis. running 1--WE solid vest!-
euied fast express trains with through
suiiinan sleeping cars attached every
day In the year.
For rates and othe.'!nformation apnly
to ARTHUR G. LEWIS.
Messenger Agent,
my o-laWtJelo so Main street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-20
6annuine OF the Clubs.
THE PLAY In DETAIL.
How the Game Was Won an d Lost and
the Features oft.

ASEBAiLL IS pro-
verbally exciting.
Yesterday towards
the last the situation
grew positively APP
poplectic. 1t was in
many respects a GU
exhibition.
and entirely too
close to be comfort
able.
B~allentyne, who
was pack stopping
in Bowerman's
Dlace. was the first
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-20
The Chants shnt OUT the CoI,..

Chicago, May 1s,-The New Yorks.
with Clarke I'm the box. had no trouble
IN shutting out the Colts to-day. Only
one of the locals reached second base,
but could get no further. The fielding
was sharp, but not sensational. Score:
r. II. f.
New York .....0 0 0 0 l 0 o. !
Batteries: Friend II Klttredge;
Clarke and Wilson.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-20
Thomas Locke ASSIGNS.

BALTIMORE. May l9.-Mr. Thomas r
LOCKE. a w~ell-known contractor and
builder. made a deed of trust for the
heneht OF creditors to-day to Ch2rl.s IL
Quigley:, The liabilities are not believed
10 greatly exceed, the assets about s25,-
w. Ihe FAILURE Is alleged to be due to
qepressed business conditions. Mr..
L0eke was q Democratic candidate for
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-20

The Daily American Wheeiman. which
will be the only cycling paper TO be pub.
lished daily in the English language.
Will be published May "a. The Paris
office OF the paper has been esta blished
ait No. 2 Rue Meyerbeer, in charge OF
Mons. Victor Breyer, the best known
authority on cycling in Europe. 1t will
be the headquarters for the American
racing men who sail from this
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-20

Brandt Did Good work.

Petersburg. Va, May 1s.-The game to-
day was won by Portsmouth owing to
Brandt, who twirled for the visitors. II
was a pitchers battle. and the Pons-
mouth man had the best of st. He also
NeceiVed perfect support. Armstrong
did excellent work. and had his club hit
to any extent, he would have won the
game.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-20
MUSIC OF THE SPHERES.
Oh! for u press stand.


Jake Wells and Tannehll starred for
their team.
Secretary Small, OF the State League,
was In the city yesterday and took in the
game.
Fitzpatrick pitched great ball and kept
his hits scattered well, except in the
fatal ninth.
The management did not Q
last night who would be In the box to-
The Bluebirds were defeated by the
Light Runnen yesterday, the score
standing s to 4. Batteries: Mitchell and
Ramsy; Ford and Church.
Kemp Sports and 1.-THE boys from the
Elizabeth Knitting mill played a game
of ball on the diamond In South Norfolk
yesterday afternoon. which resulted IN O
victory for the former.
Stephenson got in the game yesterday
and did some good work AS a matter
OF fact everybody played good ball, and
the only fault to be found With the article
put up Is that at times. especially dur
Ing the first part OF the performance,
the fielding vas q little slow and things
TOOK on a corpse-libe aspect. q
iBowerman was not in the game yes
terday. having gone 10 meet his wife.
who arrived from the North. Ballentyne.
however. held his place down s%plendidly
ana without al error. The lad Is a
star when 1t comes to being In the game,
Tor he is there with both feet, as gingery
as you like, and as COO as n cucum-
Der. so far as his head lis concerned.
Those who thought Corbett was in the
business on his name and face Were
never more mistaken In their lives. The
BOY pitches remarkable ball. when all Is
considered. He is besides. cool, heady
and nervy. His fielding is par excel
lent. his batting more than could be
expected and, in fact. his superior In his
particular speciality has not yet been
developed In the State League.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-20
RICHMOND.
SCORE BY N

Norfolk ..............2 900 0 o 2-5
............l D 0 0 2 0 0 %
Summary: EARNED runs-Norfolk. ..
Richmond, 2. HomeI runs-Armstrora
Two-base hits-Armstrong,, Tannehin 2.
Miid p'tch-Corbett 1. Struck ut-By
Corbett. a; by Fitzpatrick, 8. Bases M,
halls-By Corbett. 4; by Gilpatrick. 2
Hit by pitched balHBallentyne and Nc.
Farlan. Left on bases-Norfolk. 6; Rjca.
mond. 5. Double play Zimmerman
Pender and Wells. Stolen bases-WeIIs
Time Of game-2:15. UmpIre-Clune.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-20
SCORE BY INNINGS

bbSncnpurg ...............1 l o 1881 -lS
ituanoke .............O ! 0 ! o | 0 o.
Summary-Earned runs-Lynchburg. 2:
Eoasnoke, 4. Two-base hits-Wrigley'
Smsth,, Tate. Stultz. Leahy, Grove
Three-base ~hits-Coons, LeaHy. Home
rnns.iittie. 2: Wrigley, Dolan. Double
BY Evans, O; Stultz. i: by Wills. /. Kim
gall. l. Base on balls-By Evans. i.
st9atz: l; Willis. 2; Kimball. /. Umpire
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-20
The "Toboccont.ts' steadily Climb.
ing Cp.

.~Lynchburg. Va, May ~a.-Roanoke's
pitcher was batted hard to-day and Lynch
burg had won the game when hewas re-
Evans. who went I'm TO pitch for Lynch
burg. was knocked out In the second.
being succeeded by Stultz, who pitched
q steady, strong game. Little batted
the ball over the fence twice, Dolan once
and Wrigley once. Score:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-20
when Nature

Needs assistance 1t may be best 10
render 1t promptly, but one should re-.
MEMBER to use even the most perfect
only when needed. The best
the Syrup of Figs, m%anufactnrea bY
the California Fig Syrup Company.