davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-27
GEORGE A. BUTLER DEAD
EXPIRES IN f SHIPPING CAB
 WHILE EN ROUTE FOR HOME.

His Death Occurred Early Last Evening Was President of the National Trades mems Bank-A Sketch of His Life-A Good Citizen and Valuable Man in the Community.
 The following dispatch was received last night by w. T. Fields, cashier of the National Tradesmen's bank of this city:
 Wilmington, N. C., March 26.-George A. Butler died suddenly in sleeping ear between 6:30 and ' o'clock this after noon on Northeastern road of South Carolina. His remains are now at Florence, $. c.
 l.. BORDEN,
 Supt. Transatlantic Coast Line
 The sad news of the death of MT. Butler, who was president of the Ma tional Tradesmens' bank of this city, will come as shock to the community in which the deceased had been so long a prominent and valued member.
 MT Butler was born in Stockport, N. Y. where one of his brothers and sister still reside. He came to New Haven III ulS GpllS Sot'AiSo and soon became connected with the Tradesmens bank as bookkeeper. He rose through all grades in the bank to be finally it's president. He was elect ed president of the bank on the death of Matthew G. Elliott. For some time previous to MT. Elliotts death he was acting president. MT. Butler had been connected with the bank for about thirty-five years. He was a member of the National Bankers association and had read various papers on na- tional banking and financial questions, which attracted wide attention and most favorable comment. He, years ago. served the city as a member of the court of common council. He was treasurer of Trinity church and one. of it's vestrymen. He was a member of the Quinnipiac club. He leaves a wife, two daughters and one son; also one brother in Stockport N Y., sister, Mrs Robinson, wife of pr. Robinson of Danielson, Conn.,, and one brother, Henry D. Butler, of the wholesale firm of Butler &, Tyler, this city The wife of deceased is daughter of the late George w. Smith, who was for years a leading man and owner in the Rogers, Smith & Go. of this city, and later be- ing a prominent man in the Meriden Britannia company.
 MT Butler went south three weeks ago to-day for short rest, his health not being good. He seemed to be only a little run down. He was expecting to be back at the bank for duty to-day. It is supposed he died of heart disease.
 Mir Fields of the Tradesmens' bank aud Treasurer R. A. Brown of the N. H. Savings bank telegraphed to have the remains embalmed and brought to this city.
 The deceased lost a brother, the la mented Stephen B. Butler, only about two months ago, who died in this city shortly after his return from Europe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-27
Passed Without Amendment.

Albany. March 26.-The Lexow Great CT New York bill was passed in the assembly without an amendment.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-14
stnn,.ing ofthe Clubs,

Even Berte's gentle warbl:ngs grew
beautifully less toward the end Of yes
terday's game. when the Grangers shut
the ex-champ;ons out and took unto
themselves six tallies into the bargain.
1t was pretty game, though, in truth,
little too one-sided to be thrilling. The
visitors were never in II for an instant.
Brandt pitched a remarkable game and
his curves were too utterly mysterious
for anything like successful solution by
the Bluebirds. In six innings re did not
allow them a hit. In three they clipped
off one apiece by accident and very
much to their surprise. 1t was snap.
AS for Clausen. great things we!e ex-
pected Of the ex-Colonel, but he fell Tar
short of the effectiveness predicted Of
him. In the first place he was as wild as
runaway colt at critical stages Of the
performance, and in this way was re-
sponsible for three of Portsmouth's un-
earned iuns. In the second, ne allowed
hits to be bunched on him, which, in two
other innings. let in the other three tai
lies. The machinery in the socket OF
his south paw seemed to have slipped a
cog, throwing his delivery out of gear.
Halgy tailed In the frs. on two hits
and stolen base. coupled with fast run
ning. Werrick, Hall and Brandt were
the lucky men in the second, crossing
the rubber on three bases on balls, sac.
rifice and Hargrove's long single Mari
reached second in the last found on n
two-bagger and came home on long
three bag drive of Hargrove's, who scor-
ed on Pat Reiman's hit.
The visitors never did get a man be-
yond second base and had considerable
difficulty in getting any there. Bolapd
caught magnificent game, not only
throwing accurately to second several
times. but also catching some very diff
cult high foul flies. ISatZ did exti emely
clever work in left field and clinched his
claim upon the hearts Of the rooters.
Ryan at first was like piece OF human
India-rubber. and though he was not
taxed to anything like his capacity, 1t
was easy to see that it wouldn't be safe
for a ball to come within six feet OF llis
automatical person. The score may be
consulted for further details:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-14
MAKING ARRANGEMENTS
To Celebrate Labor Nay by ALI the
Uniou Cohorts OF Virginia.

At a called meeting of the Central La.
bor Union of Southeastern Virginia sun
day afternoon the Labor Day Committee
reported having entered into contract
with the Ocean. View management for
the exclusion and picnic at that resort on
the first Monday in September. when
the largest marshaling of forces OF or
gan.zed wage-earners And their friends
ever seen in Virginia will be here. Rich
mond, Roanoke, Newport News. Peters
burg, Danville and Lynchburg unions
have accepted invitations to participate,
as we'll as visiting delegation from Raj
eigh, N. C. The committee in its report
paid compliment to the managers OF
the other nearby resorts for courtesles
extended and inducements offered to-
ward securing tie event. "A number OF
prominent speakers will be present to de-
liver ora tions appropriateto the occasion.
The committee which now consists Of D.
J. Reardon. chairman; C. c. Houston,
secretary; NJ. ]. Lyons. George J. Walk
er and James B. Casey, will be augment
ed at the next regular meeting by the ad-
dltion of two members from each affil-
iating organization, which will be divid-
ed into subcommittee and arraoge-
ments further perfected for ths/ day
One of the principal FIXTURES will be the
parade preceding the SVursi0n to Ocean
View
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-14

to the entreaties and representations OF
some of our best citizens, missionaries
churches and moral societies, and de-
nounce their conduct as unpatrsotic: un-
civil. un-Democratic, un-RepuoncaM'
un-American unchristian. selfish, weak,
barbaric and criminal in the eyes OF
the American people and OF GOD ana al
men,"
Every word almost of these last sen,
tences of Mr. Mills was greeted by louo
cheers. Men and women on the plat
from behind him and the benches pe-
fore him rose and shouted their hearty
approval of the. denunciation OF Presi-
dent Cleveland. In the midst OF the
solemn charge of cowardice and dis
Loyalty levelled at the Chief Executive,
the Sec: eaItry of State and American
Minister, the whole audience rose spon-
tarneously waving flags and banners
and crying aloud their approval. AS
Mr.. Mills proceeded they kept on tneir
feet repeating the cheer of endorsement
at every adjective. Finally When ms
voice and manner indicated tnat ne
had reached the end Of his peroration
six rousing cheers OF approval were
given. Rev. Wayland Hoyt, who pre-
sided. arose In his seat beside tne
speaker and called upon the audience 20
reafflrm the charge. Again came the
six cheers with hearty enthusiasm.
IT hope the response will echo through
the empty White House and exteno 70
Buzzard Bay" cried Mr.. Mills as ne
took his seat.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-14
AT 1T AGAIN.
Ned Mason Again Arrested for sceal.
iug n Kit or Carpensers Tools.

OF recent days number of work.
men in Client have experienced the loss
of their kits containing tools OF con-
siderable value. The cases were re.
ported to Chief Dornin when he came
into the office, and the Chief placed
the matter in the hands of Officers
Boggs and Henderson, Of Atlantic City
Ward. These two efficient officers work.
ed up the case with admirable celebrity
and traced the theft OF at least one
of the kits to Ned Mason, white man,
and an old offender. Mason was ar
rested and the tools were located In
a pawn shop. The prisoner confessed
his guilt and gave up the pawn ticket.
The implements, valued at about $40,
were then recovered. Mason. whoses
case wsH-eoyne4up AssSeee- Iust Jccs ToTp&
lin to-day, had taken them from sh$
near where a house was blown doy2
in the recent windstorn, and was bei3s
repaired.
The prisoner was. convicted befos
Justice Burroughs some three weeH
ago of stealing a lot Of carpenters too
Owing to the fact that the man O.
fessed and had. "a wife and childrenl
pendant on him, the Justice was t&
usually ienient and let him off with AZ
nayment of fine Of $15 Mason prol
ising never to steal again. The char
on the docket against him this tilSsH
is housebreaking. <
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-14
Marriage Licenses.

Sunday afternoon Deputy Clerk of
the Courts Coleman was waited upon
at his residence by gentleman whom
he did not know, who stated shat he
wished tn secure marriage license. Mr..
Coleman info: med him that IL would be
impossible for him to obtain the neces-
s,ary document on that day. and that
If he were to issue IL on Sunday 1t would
not be legal. Disappointed. but obtain
ing from Mr.. Coleman a promise to
come to his Office as early as possible
on the following day. the stranger de-
parted and at o'clock yesterday morn
ing Mr.. Coleman came down
10 the office and issued a Ii
cense of marriage to Mr.. Jackson H.
Allen and Miss Tisha Long. both of
North Ca DINA, from near Elizabeth
City. it is understood. They were mar
red later in the day by Rev. ]. ]. Hall.
of this city.
Griffith l.. Johnson, of Georgia, and
May Celeste Dashiell. Norfolk.
Joseph Graham and Sarah Elizabeth
Linton Norfolk
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-14
suffolk Defeats Yum Yu,ns.

Suffolk, Va. July 13.-The locals ad-
ministered their second dose to the
Portsmouth Yum Yums this afternoon.
the score being II to 5. Both teams
made inexcusab,e errors and the locals
won by superior hitting. Baker had
Portsmouth guessing all through. They
only touched him for five singles, three
of which were made in the last two in
nings. Heilman fumbled twice, but re-
deemed himself by capturing some hot
liners. Morgan and Cook both played
very yellow at third. Hutchings was
hit hard during the sixth. seventh and
eighth. Stewart replaced him in the
ninth and Jared no better before the
Suffolk sluggers. The locals play the
fifth and odd game with the Olympics
Tuesday. Score:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-14


WHITE-At his late residence. No. 20
College Place, in Norfolk city, at 1850 Il.
m. July 18th, 1896. Mr.. WHITE, aged "a
years.
Funeral from Epworth NJ. +. Church
THIS (Tuesday) AFTERNOON, July lith,
at 5 o'clock. Friends and acquaintance
arc invited to attend.
DAVIES-At the residence of Mr.. B. d.
Henley. No. 9l Falkland street. Monday.
July 18th. at 215 p. m. LUCY DAVIS.
aged So years, widow of the late James
Davis.
Funeral will take place THIS CTuesday)
AFTERNOON at 5 o'clock from residence.
Friends and acquaintance respectfully in
yited to attend.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-14
Sunday schooI AssoeIasIon.

The Methodist Sunday School Assoc
ton met Sunday afternoon In resx
monthly session. at Epworih 80
Church with President Webster 3
chair and Mr.. nottingham officia
secretary.
The attendance was not we'd ~
but the exercises were tnterestiH
The address Of the occasion
livered by Rev. B. NJ. Beckham.
pastor Of Trinity Churcs, who dw
the necessity Of the teachers and
making a special study of the Bib
The music was excellent-organs
and cornet accompan niments, and =
were several lecitations by nemby 4 s.
the Epworth school. x
The banners fer the month were ! 4, :
ed as follows: ATTENDANCE, to m 81
school; contributions. to EpBorSi
punctuality, to Centenary. Tba
ance banner would have gonx -
school had its report been1
time. : - :
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-14
Corporation CGart.

Judge w. b. Martin. of the Cou' T
of Law and Chancery, yesterday called
the docket for Judge Hanckel. who IL
out of the city.
Rev. F. e. Lemosey, of ':hc Episcopal
Church. was authorized to celebrate
the rite of marriage.
Mason w. eX-High Constable Hayes
TO recover $2l; verdict for plaintiff.
Mary e. Ford Qualified as guardian
OF Robert Edward Ford.
Marshall r. Peterson qualified as at
torrey OF law.
Samuel L. Tucker was appointed as
trua.ee of Campo2tella lodge. No. 81.
a. +. & A. M. in place of Thomas Clark,
resiSned.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-14
Norro,k Derce.csl Easily.

Newport News. July 1S.-(SpeciaD-
Roanoke and Norfolk played hsre to-day
the games for this series having been
transferred for financial reasons from
Roanoke The Magicians. while finding
Pfanmiller for only seven hits. punched
them, and this. coupled with the cgregi-
GUS and numerous errors of the Gulls.
ena bled the men from the Magic City to
defeat them with comparative ease. Nc
Cams unassisted double play was a
feature. Score:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
- LOOKED FOR FUN
When the. Court Began 10 Take
Hand in the Game.

Cleveland, o. July 13.-Everything was
In readiness for some fun this afternoon
at the Cleveland New York game. This
morning Umpire Hurst received tele-
gram from President Nick Young In
structinC him that Fat Tebeau was In
eligible 80 play to-day. and telling him
the game was liable to protest. Hurst
did not know whether to umpire the
game or not. so Pat Tcbeau hustled
down town. went into court and an in
junction was issued against Hurst, re-
straininE him from interfering with the
order of the court. which had already
enjoined the league from collecting the
fine assessed against Tebeau. FRANK
Robson sat on the players bench to see
the fun, when Dick Stegkemper served
the injunction on the umpire. Hurst
said nothing. but went on with the
game. Irwin decided not to protest
before the game. The scene around the
Cleveland players bench was more like
that seen in justice court. In addition
to the injunction on Hurst restraining
him from interfering with Tebeau. re-
straining orders were also served on
Arthur Irwin and Kid Gleason. enjoin-
ing them from collecting the fine levied
on Tebeau. 1t was field day for the
lawyers.
Big Mike Sullivan went in to pitch
for the Giants. while Cuppy pitched for
Cleveland. Tebeau was on first. The
threatening weather kept the attend
ence down.
Irwin decided to take chance on
being held for contempt of court and
has protested the game. The chances
are that he will be arrested before the
game Tuesday and taken before Judge
Stone There will be fun indeed before
the Tebeau case is settled.
BY protesting to-day's game after
served with injunction papers. Manager
Irwin will in all probability be hauled
up for contempt of court Tuesday.
Umpire Hurst. afterbeing also
served with restraining paper. did not
tell Tebeau that he was ineligible to
play despite President Young's mes
sage to do so. The sympathy of all the
New York players Is with Tebeau, and
even Hurst said Tebeau- -ou&ht-ta-hahzia'
hearing. Sullivan was q puzzle that
the Spiders could not solve, while Cuppy
was pounded for five hits in the fourth
inning, which won New York the game.
With one Spider out in the last half of
the sixth Hurst called the game on ac-
count of rain. which did not cease. and
the game reverted to the fifth inning.
Score:
Cleveland ..........0 01o1-2 o
New York ..........1 0 0 IS
Batteries: Cuppy and thinner: Sui
Ivan and Wilson. (Calied on account
of rain.)
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-14
YUM YUMS.

Summary: Earned Runs-Suftolk, y.
Yum Yums, 3. Two-base Hits-Morgan.
White. Stolen Bases-Kilby. d; Hutch
ings, 2: Camp. 8; Draye. Morgan. 81;
Brodie. Stewart. Blankenship. Double
Plays-Knby to Brodie to Stewart;
Heilman to Cook: Hutchings to COOK 10
He.lman. Passed Balis-Keefer. Draye.
2. Struck Out-By Baker. IL: by Hutch
ins. 1. Base on BaIls-Of Baker. Z; OFF
Hutchings. 6; off Stewart. !. Hit 6y
Pitched Ball-White, Draye. Time-2:2O.
Umpire-Vanderslice
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-14
ROBINSON ACQUITTED.

Sam Robinson. colored, charged with
assaulting Thomas O'Connor. black
smith. was discharged. OConnor alleg.
ed that Robinson refused to pay for hav.
! ing horse shod and assaulted him be.
cause he requested him to settle the bill
Robinson stated that O'Connor was only
an employc, and through the proprietor
proved that the latter had given him
permission TO take the horse away. Dis
missed
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-14
Earned Runs-Portsmcuth. :

Earned KunS-foftsrnCuln, =. lWo'
base Hits-Sholto, Marr. Three-base
Hjt-Hargiove. Struck Out-By Brandt
); by Clausen, 5. Left on bases-Ports-
mouth, I; Richmond. 5. Stolen Bases
Hargrove, Rieman. Double Plays-Viox
to Pender Owice). Sacrifice Hits-Ryan
Burke. Bases on Balls-On Brandt, 4;
off Clausen. I. Time of Game-2 hours.
Jympire-Clinc
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-14

WANTED-An industrious man, one who
has had some experience as salesman
in this section preferred. with $500 or SlO0
10 invest, and is willing to work the
trade In wholesale business. Horse
and wagon will be taken as money. ac-
cording to value. Address at once, j,
t. l91 Church street. Jy4-tt
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-14
RenI Estate Transfers.

Mary L. Mclean to Marion j. Nc
Lean. a deed of gift. conveying one lot
on BouSh skree:.
c. d. Coke ct ux to James L. Jones,
ore lot of land on Kelly avenue; 5000.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-14

WANTED-Recruits for the U. S. Marine
corps. Wanted-Able bodied. unmarried
men, between the ages of 81 and 30 years.
Food, clothing and medical attendance
free. For further particulars, ETC., apply
or address,, the Commanding officer.
Marine Barracks. Navy-yard, Norfolk,
Va. 1y4-3m
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-14

WANTED-FOR CASH BUYERS-Gro
Gerry stores. lunch rooms. saloons. drug
BUSINESS EXCHANGE, West Build
ing Main and Church streets. je24-f
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-14

FOR SALS-At a sacriice--A small con-
fecti onar.f business; stand very des:ra-
lie, and oeatly fitted up; very little
money nj e6ed. No better chance can
be had to eugage in q paying business.
with sm Il capital. Terms easy IL de-
rired and ,ecurity given. Apply 1851
Church Str ct jc26-tf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-14

YACHT AND BOAT FOR SALE-Pleas-
ure Yachts (staunch and fasO and other
boats far sale at upper end Lovitt ave-
nues, OF address Lock Box No. l, Nor
folk. Va je2f-su,w, film
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-14
cor nononnr. peaches aud Pears.

The Purpura Fruit Company VIII re,
ceive a car OF bananas. peaches anu
pears July IA. Those waning Irul. wan
do we'll TO get prices. NO. 30 Main street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-14
wEaTHERREPoRr.
rorernst anu General Conditions For
To-day.

washington. July 13-Fore-
-.. cast for Virginia and North
fAN Carolina: Fair, followed by
Il showers on the coast; cont!n-
ued high temperature; south
westerly winds.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-14
MOON PHASES.

NOON PHASES.
July: Last quarter, 2d, S:2S p. m; new
moon. 10th. 2:35 p. M; first quarter 1Ith,
l1:O4 a. M: full moon. oath. 12:45 p M;
apogee. I'd. 1912 p. m; perisee' 1oth'
100 p. m.; apogee. Goth. 4:4S p. IN.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-14

where the Clubs Play To-Day.
Richmond in Portsmouth.
Norfolk-Roanoke in Neport News.
LynchburS in Petersburg.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-14
w.u1mprove sha Church.

The boardof managets of tie First
Presbyterian Church have concluded 20
expend $1,000 for improvements to that
ed:fce. Electric lightS/will be put in. an
electric motor for the organ Will also be
procured and the MAIN auditorium will
be frescoed "A tasteful design has been
secured fromo one Of the best church
decoratiysa New York. The
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MISS WATTS KINDERGARTEN AND
PRIMARY SCHOOL will remove from
$50 Duke street to reopen lst October at
% Duke street. Jyl4-3t'
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-14
anctxinfr.-Iron~rst:aas.

AZ the regular meeting OF fne AlS8E&
Iev-Hobart Campaign Club NO. L, oLfS
folk held In their hall IN sshs. - - Z
woodis building last night. slRs. loilsi lois =
officers were chosen for slss sns u.1t IL ~
months. President, A. IL: Wooess la.s 4 81 ~
Wice Presidents. First watd, SanI
vance: Second ward, General gz
ner. Third ward, Capt. ~ > 8,
Fourth ward, n R. .%e - y!
wsrd..Dr. a. B. Heist
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-14
FOB SALE.


FOR SALE-Grocery: $50; living rooms:
rent only s12. Drug Store, Sl.2O0: rent
s1S BUSINESS EXCHANGE. West
Building, Main and Church streets.
jyl2-3t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-14
RICHMOND SHUT OUT
Brandt Pitched a Same That Couldn't Be
Comhatted by His Opponents.
RYAN, THE HUMAN AUTOMATOH, At FIRST
lIc Plays Great BnIl-Thc locals
Did the Thing Up ErroriessIy and
RenueEfuily-Kntz Distinguish cd
IEImse!r-Clnusen Was Wild Bnt
Settled Down Before the Finish.

Yesterdays Games.
Petersburg, 10; Lynchburg. S.
Roanoke. I; Norfolk, ..
Portsmouth. 6; Richmond. O..
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-14

IS REWARD-Lost on the road between
Ocean View and Norfolk Ferry Satur-
day afternoon. a pair Of Cuffs with
cameo cuff-buttons. Five dollars will be
paid for their return TO L. N. T1LLET,
2l2 Water street, Norfolk. je21-f
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-14

BOARD-One or two single gentleman
can be accommodated with front room
and board at a reasonable aGure, at 2S3
East Main street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-14
) - -. ..Ot ~ 1
LYNCHBURG.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Summary: Earned ,runs-PeNe
3; LynchburE .. Home Iuns-Hallman.
l: Schabel. l. Two-base hits-LiTle 3
Groves. Bases on balls-Off Hallman.
s, Armstrong, I. Struck out-By Hall
man, 6: Armstrong, T. Hit by pitched
ball-Smith Double plays-Pickering
and McGann. Stolen baseS-Pickering
2; McGann. 2; Grove. Dundon, Kelly.
Scott. Wild pitches-Hallman Time
Two hours. Umpire-Mace-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-14
..Ru,n. AZ tbsS


The beautiful I'd 4
Ruth-was~ prod : =
the Academy RI
Jsraelitish se8
Jewish Maiden
Messenger -.....E t5ae5. = 2. ~
Assistant Reaper -. George
Semi chorus of ,Reaperss
Semi chorus OF Binders
Semi chocsis Of siee}
Full Chorus of IsTaeiitess
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-14
Meteorological Data.

Weather Bureau. Norfolk, July 1S.
The following observations are re-
corded for the past "a hours:
Maximum temperature. .....' -
Minimum temperature. .....
Normal temperature ............. eo
Departure from normal during "a
years observation. plus
Departure since January l .....pius l9s
Rainfall for "a hours. 49,. U
Rainfall since July .3oo
]. ]. GRAY, Observer.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-14

FOR HIRE-Two Double Drum Double
cylinder Mundy Hosting Engines and
Boilers. Apply 10 JUSTIN MCCARTHY,
Room No. i, Business Mems Association
Building. Je2O-tf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-14

$50 CASH buys Waverly Bicycle worth
$50: machine can be seen at Virginian Of
flee jy10-tf