davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-02-11
FACTS WORTH KNOWING.

The common pond frogs natural
life is twelve to fifteen years.
Last years mustard crop in Cali
fornia amounted to to 10000, 900
pounds.
The common house sparrow flies at
the rate of ninety-two miles per hour.
The crow flies twenty-five miles an
hour and the pigeon hawk $50 miles.
Massachusetts annually imports
from beyond her border eggs to the
value of $4,000, 900.
The English clergy are complain
ing vigorously about the increase Of
Sunday weddings.
More English women are married
to Germans than to members of any
other foreign nation.
Bowling, billiards and card playing
are unlawful in Michigan, according
to some dead letter statutes.
There are I4,64o persons connect
ed with the Maine fisheries and the
total number Of vessels employed
is 5Iz.
Maine paper mills are regularly
shipping paper to Australia, with
freight at only one quarter cent a
pound.
The name Agag, mentioned in
Jewish history as that Of an Amale-
kite king was used in common by all
sovereigns of that country.
The most ancient copper mines in
the world are those of the Sinai PEN
insula, near the Gulf of Suez. They
were abandoned 5000 years ago, af-
ter having been worked for some hun
dreds of years. The process used in
the reduction of the ore is said to be
similar in principle to that used at the
present time.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-02-11
A Good Investment.

On receipt Of ten cents, cash OF
stamps, a generous sample will be
mailed of the most popular Catarrh
and@Hay Fever Cure (Ely's Cream
Balm) sufficient to demonstrate its
great merit. Full size soc.
ELY BROTHERS,
Sc Warren ST., New York City
suffered from Catarrh three years
it got so bad l could not work;
used two bottles of Ely's Cream Balm
and am entirely we'll I would not be
without it.-A. c. Clarke, 34I Shaw
NUT Ave, Boston. 1T.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-02-11
Now, Kiss Me-"

A funny incident occurred in a
neighboring city, says an exchange, a
few days since, and one too good tc
be lost. One of our celebrated CON-
posers has written pretty song en-
titled "Kiss Me-" A very pretty,
blushing maid, having heard Of the
song and thinking she would get it,
with some others, stepped into music
store to make purchase. One O
the clerks, a modest young man
stepped up to wait on her. The young
lady threw back her veil, saying:
81 want 'Rock Me to Sleep
The clerk got the song and put i
before her.
"Now," said the young lady, 81
want The Wandering Refugee.
"Yes, ma'am," said the clerk, bow
ing, and in few minutes he produced
the "Refugee."
"Now, kiss Me-" said the young
lady, of course meaning the SONG
above mentioned.
The poor clerks eyes popped fire
almost as he looked at the young lad!
in utter astonlshment, for he was no
aware that song by that name ha(
been published.
"Wh-what did you say, missa"
"'Kiss Me, said she.
81 can't do it. l never kissed
young lady in my life," said the clerk
And about that time veil drop
ped, a young lady left in hurry,
clerk felt sick, and the dealer lost th'
sale of his music.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-02-11

Near Houtzdale there resides a
family who have little child 7 years
of age that is no larger than an ordi-
nary five month baby. The child is
indeed a pitiable sight to behold, as
it sits in little box and wildly stares
at the ceiling. When the poor un-
fortunate tot was but few month
old its parents had it vaccinated and
shortly after blood poisoning set in,
from which time it it has never grown
particle. The child is an imbecile
and has never shown a particle OF
reason, or uttered a sound all on ac-
count of the vile practice of vaccina-
ton.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-02-11
The Great Comet.

Hadley's comet is on its way back.
This same comet in 1856, directly
after the battle of Belgrade, greatly
worried the Turks and Christians
alike, and when it made its last ap-
pearance in 1885, it terrified the
people in general. This great mem
ber of the solar system, is now visible
to the eye Of science, but the world
will not see it until 1917.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-02-11

The morning glory has long been
regarded as an emblem of coquetry.
One floral dictionary declares that this
symbolism is derived from the extreme
ly transient nature of the flowers.
They bloom about sunrise and in two
or three hours have perished.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-02-11

A North Sea codfisher carries set of
lines 1900 fathoms in length, and hav-
ing the amazing number Of 4,6S0 hooks,
every one Of which must be baited.--'
Tid-Bits.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-30

A special meeting Of Post 4. Travel
lers' Protective Association OF America
was held at the rooms last night Mr.. >.
Doughty in the chair and Il. y. Wal
thau. secretary. recording. N. principal
feature OF the meeting was the discus
sion of the excursion TO be given on the
Pocahontas June list, under the auspices
of the Travellers Protective Association
Each member Of Post A will be furnished
with suitable badge designating him
as a host for the evening, insuring all
who attend q pleasant time. The badges
will be handed to the members at the
steamer by the secretary Of the post.
Mr.. Fred n. Hotchklss, prominent
r =. 4. from Meriden, Conn. was AZ
the rooms. He will so 70 Nashville with
the delegates from Virginia Division.
Mr.. l.. T. Spit2 also a prominent r. Il.
A. from the Greater New York. visited
the rooms. and viii go with the Virginia
DELEGATES 10 Nashville to-day by the
Chrsapeake and Ohio railway.
The badges Of the Virginia delegation
were displayed 10 the members aud are
unioue and handsome.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-30
THE CONrEDERATE TEA.
THE tUNETDEftfs u n En-
Hollywood Memorial Associations
Entertainment n Success.

The ladies OF the Hollywood Memorial
Association gave a Confederate tea al
the Soldiers Home yesterday evening,
serving refreshments al fresco from In
the afternoon until 10 at night The
beautiful lawn I'm front Of the cottages
was decorated I'm most tasteful manner,
and after dark was brilliantly Illuminated
with lights displaying the colors of the
COnfederacy.
The committee in charge of the enter
tainment consisted OF Mesdames j. B.
pace. ]. Taylor Ellyson. T.. ID. Hotchkiss,
Hugh NJ. Taylor. Ben. Purcell, Kate ;.
Winn. Stephen Putney. j. 3. Angle, -----'
Rieelow. James Grlgg. and Misses Ella
Thomas and Leila Dimmock. and they
were much gratiled at the result OF their
laLgrs.
A large crowd OF soclety-folk thronged
the grounds all during the afternoon and
evening. and enjoyed themselves 10 the
full limit. A bevy OF beautiful young
ladies' served the ices and other refresh
mentS.
After darkness had settled down over
the lawn The young people repaired 20
the mess-hall, which had been cleared
of tables by the courtesy OF Captain
bigger. and they spent the remaining
hours OF their stay at the home In trip
ping the light fantastic, much TO their
own enjoyment and TO the delight or the
old soldiers. who watched them with
eager interest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-30
HORSE SAWED ON TWO"
rbe Animal Meets Terrible Death
s.o,, IN Circular NsOOd-SHW.

very peculiar accident happened yes
terday morning at T. and Twenty-eisnth
streets. by which horse. a very me
animal. was killed In horrible in"hher.
Tha animal was literally cut in two by
a cIrcular wood saw. and while It's death
d,d not occur instantly. an axe from the
woodward near by was used to bring re-
lief The horse was owned by Mr.
Julian Hudelns, a shoemaker on street
and was kept at the stable attached 70
q woodward at the corner of Il and
Twenty-eighth. The driver was just bring
INC him out tosb hooked 10 vehicle.
and led him through the yard, where an
engine was being used TO furnish power
in saving wood.
Frightened at the exhaustions or the
engine. the horse SHE'D and ran with It's
flank sauarely against the rapidly-revolv-
ing saw. IL was the work Of an instant.
and the saw had spun itself to the very
backbone of the poor beast. Thers was
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-30
TIT; COHEN 20
TIE SPIDERS wtoN AGAIN.
Closed Their Season with a Victory
over Catholic University.

Tho game yesterday between the Catho-
lie University of America and Richmond
College closed the season for the Spiders.
Out OF twenty games played this season
the Spiders have won fourteen Three
Of those lost were with league teams. and
two of the remaining three were played
with preparatory schools. when Captain
Mcneil and four of his men were sick
and out of the game. The other was
lost to the University OF Virginia.
THE game yesterday was hot from start
to finish Ellyson and Hirsh played the
game OF their lives. Puss gave only five
hits. and yielded not a single base on
balls, and. furthermore, he struck out
eleven men. Resan, for the Catholic
University. pitched the first two innings.
during which the Spiders made all of
their six runs; two Of them being earned.
After this McTighe went I'm and pitched a
good game. Whites fielding was great,
one Of his catches was a beauty. Fleming
was all right at short.
In The eighth inning the visitors braced
up, and found the ball. assisted by several
errors. for three runs Four OF their FIVE
hits were secured I'm this inning. but the
hitting lasted only few minutes. as
Ellyson. instead OF getting ratified.
Strengthened up, and struck out two in
succession.
The score
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-30
KICKED ny 4 HORSE.
Fatally Injured. Perhaps-Runnway
Accident.


Accident.
CREWE. va. May 29.-Cspecial)-Be-
tween and o'clock this morning a
little son Of Mr.. Charles jacobs, who
lives about three miles from this place,
was kicked on the head by a horse in
the stable. where the little fellow. who &
4 or years Of age. had gone 10
look for eggs. Or. Crittenden was sent
for to see him and it IS learned that
his injuries are such that his recovery is
I'm much doubt.
Another unfortunate accident happened
I'm the same ncighborhood n little later
Mr. Horace Oliver. wife. and little son
were on their way to this place In a
wagon. and while descending "a steep
hin at Laneave's Mill. the horse ran Off.
throwing al Of the occupants from the
vehicle The little boy fell out as the
bridge was being crossed. and was pre-
ctpltated among the rocks along the
stream which the bridge spans. receiving
painful injuries. Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
sustained slight bruises.
The Sunday School Convention of the
Concord Baptist Association opened its
session here last night.
Mr.. J. W. Ciiborne. who has been quite
sick. is improving
Miss Louise Budd. Of Blackstone. Is
visiting her sister. Mrs. c. s. Smithson.
Mr.. z. r. Aston has returned home
from Los Angeles. Cal. where he went
10 attend the Railway Conductors an
nual convention. Mcssrs. W. T. Wells
and l.. ID. Thornton, who attended the
meeting, the former AS delegate, are now
visiting San Francisco and other places
on the Pacific slope. but are expected
home IN a week or so.
Miss Estelc Bass. OF Lynchburg, Is
visiting Miss Bessie Cheatham.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-30
VIII Test Civil-service Laws.

NORFOLK. VA. May 29.-(Special)-
Thomas Peppers, a discharged nayy-yard
employee. viii make a test Of the civil
service laws as they are practiced at
the yards. He has employed counsel
and will file a leng ny petition with Sec
rotary Ions. Pappers, who is carpen-
ter. was dismissed from the yard, he
claims without cause. and therefore his
petition will ask for the removal Of
Observation-Disclosures Laban Smith The
Washington end OF the case will be
pushed by the colored congressman from
North Carolina.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-30
Sermon to knights Templar To-
Night.

Rev. ]. ]. Gravatt will preach SPECIAL
sermon at the Church OF the Holy Trim
ity tonight to the local Knights Temp
lar. Captain General Frank j. Craigie
has issued the following call, by order
OF Eminent Commander ID. c. Richard
son of the Richmond Commandery, No.
>. Assemble at the asylum, Masonic
Temple, on Sunday, May Scth, at p. NJ.
4, full dress OF a Temp!ar on foot. to
attend Ascension services al the Church
~ the HOLY Trinity. Ii Is very much
desired that the commandery attend
these services with fun ranks. You are,
therefore. urgently requested TO make a
snecial effort to be present"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-30
WILLIAMSBURG.
sunday-schooI COMMUNICATIONS
Seckers-pe

sunday-schooI COMMUNICATIONS
Seclsers-Personni.
WILLIAMSBURG, VA, May 29.-(Spe-
cial) THE first meeting of the Sunday
School Convention Of the Dover Baptist
Association was held In the Baptist
church here to-day. A large number of
delegates reported. after which the in
troductory sermon was preached by Rev.
w Il. Brown. of the Second Baptist
church. Newport News. from the text:
"And let US not be weary I'm well doing,
for i'm due season we shall reap. II We
faint not."-Galatians. 9Th chapter 9th
verse. After the sermon the following
organization was perfected: President,
Manly T.. Barnes. New Kent: Nice-Pres-
ideat. J. X Russell, Henrico; Secretary.
II f. Hopkins, Newport News; Urea
s,ror Rev. A. r. Howell, Charles city.
Al the morning session Rev. j. n. La
tham. OF the Methodist church here and
rev. w W. Reynolds, OF Hanover. were
recognized and invited TO seats In the.
convention.
ON motion. 1t was decided TO appoint
the following Committee on Digest OF
Statistics Rev. +. 7. Warren. or TINS
place: Or. c. NJ. Walden. Charles CITY;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-30
To Elect school superintcndents.

The state Board Of Education will con-
vene at the Office o. the Superintendent
of Public instruction on next Tuesday,
at noon. for the purpose of appointing
superintendents OF pub.ic schools IN the
various counties and cities OF the State.
The appointments will be first made in
the localities where there is no opposi-
ton. and IL IS thought that the present
incumbent viii be elected IN most in
stances, unless there is good reason for
making a change.
There will be contests in about half Of
the counties. and the argument before
the board or behalf OF the various canl,-
dates VIII be limited as TO time. The
board will most likely be in session for
a week
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-30
THE COHEN co.
"A Merchandise Wonder Sale. !"
Continued from Page II.

A retail stock Of
sILvERwARE
car,e with the Housevarc. You may buy
Silver on the basis of copper or brass
Monday:
QuadrUple-P Plated Butter Dishes, SIS
kind. for f5c.
silver-Plated Butter Dishes. slightly
furnished; CSC. kind. for 25c;,
Shakers, best quality. nicely engraved.
I5c kind. FOR DC.
Quadruple-Plated Fruit stand. Spark
ling Crystal Bowls. large size. also
Quadrvpie- Plated Berry Bowls, usual
~ g., for 15c.
QGadruple-Plate Cake Stands, ;2.75 kind,
for 81.
sl5 Best Quadruple-Plated Tea-Urns
for g..
si25 Quadruple water-Pitchers for sl.gS
each.
JEWELRY
had a happy turn last week. Factory
wanted to close FOR the summer-had to
close their stock, and Cohen's bought it.
All pretty. new things:
Sterling silver-Tops Shirt-Waist Sets,
usually 25c.. for Zoe. set.
Sterling Silver Dumb-Bell Links. soc.
kind. slightly shop-worn. for y l2c.
All-ColOred Stone Shirt-Waist Sets. set
in gold and silver, usually S9c., for
f9c a set
Sterling Silver shirt-waist Sets for Sc.
Fan Chains silver-nnish. FOR SC.
Sterling Silver Cun-Plns, SOC. kind. tor
&c
1cc. side-Combs. colors and Black, for &c.
23c. Shell Slde-Combs for Toe.
Chldren's Bandeaus for &c. each
Putting Combs for l9c
&c Waist Sets fer L t-2c. a set.
Ladies' Waist sets for &c. a set.
ICE-CREAM SODA
and other cool drinks. The new fountain
ready Monday. The best that can be
had-5c. a glass
CANDIES.
4 maker Of best Candies has closed out
his entire stock TO us. to be sold Mon
day at
SPECIAL low PRICES.
Vanilla Favor Chocolate Creams. none
better made. for Monday, l5c. pound.
Extra Fine Assorted Gum-Drops. that
usually sell for 25c., special for Mon
day l-2c. a pound.
Fine French Mixture, 4l-2c. pound;
worth 20c
Strawberry. Vanilla. and Chocolate
Flavor BOnhons. that were 3jc., for
Monday II l-2c. a pound.
Oriental Orange. Lemon and Fig Jelly.
Monday &c. a pound.
Finest grades of Assorted Chocolates
and Bonbons TO be sod Monday at
half-price.
Cream Filberts. not the cheap kind, but
fine article for 15c a pound
% Tablets Of Best Pepsin Chemlng Cum,
Sc. per package.
Extra Fine Peppermint Waters. regular
2cc. kind for u 1-2c. a pound.
Vanilla Flavor Marshmallows, l5c. a
pound; worth S0c
Y'E7Tc COHEN 20
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-30
no PLAY BALI TOMORROW.
Ola Favoritcs VIII Zine UD Once
seafn--pIny Newport News.


seatn--piny Newport hcws.
The baseball loving public Will not be
without ball game tomorrow, not
withstandng that tho johnny Rebs are
away from home Charley Sholta, Lefty
Mari, and Pop Tate have picked select
team from the ranks Of the CoHese
Soldiers and the NlcCabes School boys.
and they viii meet the reorganizcd New
port News team al Broad-Strcet Park at
f.3) o'clock. Tomorrow being q holiday,
the crowd at the game will doubtless be
"a large one and 9s 1t VIII be the lest
time q Richmond public viii have an OPP
Dortunity o. seeing the Old favorites on
the diamond. some interest attaches 10
the game.
The lineup Of the locals will be as
follows: Hin. catcher; Landrum or Hines,
pitcher: Marviu short; Tate. first base;
Sholta, second base; Wills, third base;
Potts. lcft-neld: Holland, centre-held;
and Mar right-heid
AMONG TIE AMATEURS.
Squire Jones and his little band Of
Pets. i'm fun uniform, together with a few
faithful rooters. left Firth street i'm an
omnibus yesterday afternoon TO battle
with the Cuckoos. a team in Fulton, with
q record OF no Oefcdts TINS season. Inc
Sources Pets also hold this same record,
and Of course tbs drew quite large
crowd.
The game started promptly at 4:3O
O'Clock with the Pets in the field. 1t
is hardly worth while 10 go into the deT
tails. The Pets won easily by a score OF
10 10 s. out Of the eight runs made by
the CuckOos. not q single one was earned.
The grounds were very bad, and the boys
could not field TIE ball well. The victors
won by their heavy hitting, knocking
Lindsay. the Cuckoos' pitcher, an over
the lot Mason. the 'Squires catcher,
out of four times at bat. made two three
baggers. a two-base hit. and a single.
Another feature was Knowles pitching
for the Pets only six hits being made
OF his delivery. The Squire goes over
TO Masonic Home for another game next
Saturday.
There was very interesting game Of
ban yesterday morning between the Lit
tie Champions and Little Hickories which
resulted in victory for the Little Cham
pions by a score Of s to ..
The American Beauties defeated the
Crinps yesterday by a score Of 80 TO 10.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-30
The Powhntan TO Meet.

The monthly meeting OF the Powhatan
cluh win be held next Thursday night al
the wigwan. on north Eighth street, and
q large turnout IS expected. as the club
viii then discuss whether or no they will
attend HE State convention In "A body.
rhe president. Mr. Wallace. has been
In correspondence with the railroad com
papies and hotels. and Will be able TO tell
Inc club the definite cost of the trip.
The club will also consider the adylsa-
bility Of going to Charlottesville ON the
18th Of June. on the occasion OF Mr..
Bryan's speech there. .------
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-30
CHANGES mt st. James Church.

The vestry of 81. James Episcopal
church have decided to have some extern
sIve alterations and improvements made
In that edihce. The entire interior OF
The auditorium Is to be refrescoed. and
similar work IL to be done In the hall.
The contract he's just been given out
for the taking down OF the gallery OPP
nosite the pulpit, SO as TO ,eave only one
gallery each on the north and south side
az the church. New carpets will be laid
in the aisles and In the galleries.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-30
OLD Dominion Guard BENEFIT.

The Old Dominion Guard. popularity
known as Company ID. OF the First VIZ
ginia Regiment. will be rendered cem-
pllmentary benefit at the Academy to-
morrow night. The entertainment VIII
take the form OF hrSt-class vaudc-
vile, and the programme pyeseniH .
great variety of Attractive numbSra
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-30

Edward Ford. the negro bootolack who
was struck over the head with a stick
IN the hands OF Edward Harris. a sample
boy. Thursday night and rendered UNI
conscious IT the time, has remained nn-
conscious ever since. and his condition
now the physicians at the almshouse.
where he was taken on that night, re-
gard as very serious. indeed. lie Is not
expected to live.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-30
RICHMOND COLLEGE.
CATHOLIC UNTVERSITY


Summary: Earned runs-Richmond Col
leee, 2. Two-base hit-Rea. Sacrifice
hit-Tllyson. Stolen bases-IgOe, OBrien,
Fleming Ellyson ca. Rea. Bag5y %, and
Cunningham. First base on balls-On
Regan. g. off McTighe. 3. Passed balls
Hannah, >. wild pitch-Ellyson. Struck
out BY Ellyson. II; by McTlghe 7. I'M
pire-Mr Duke Time. hours and 5
minutes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-30
THE COHEN co THE COHEN co.

a plunge. and thui told OF It's fall upon
the ground. Those standing by saw thae
ail hopes Of saving the horses lie were
gone. and a lick with the axe ended IT'S
great sufferlngs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-30
81 WATER-COOLEPs CAME WITH
THIS STOCK.
1-2-gallon Porcelain-Lined Water-C
ers fo- Sl.i9.
OIL AND GkS-STOtEs.

OIL AND GAs-sTONEs.
some q oil and Gas-Stoyes came with
the stock purchase. Our cost makes tho
selling price in utter disregard OF their
values.
A lot Of Oll-Stoves, with Russian-Iron
chimneys and 4-inch wichs. usual price
75c.. for 29c. each.
Double Brass-Burner, Iron-Tank OIL
stoves. $50 kind. for s5c.
2-Buruer Summer King Oil-Stoves, s5c.
each.
100 Bound OIL or Gas-Stoye Ovens.
will fit any stove. special for Monday
&c. each.
1-gurner Hot-Plate Gas-Stoves. Zoe,
each.
o-Rrrner Cas-Stoves, large size, were
Nqg. for o5c. each
s-Burner Nlckel-finished Eary-break-
fast Gas Stoves. SIS, from 500.
Cas-Tubing. ! 1-2c. foot.
Gas stove BrOiiers i9c. each.
Five-o'Clock Tea Kettles. on wrought
iron stands. usually $3.50; special pur-
chase price. sec each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-30
CLARK WILL LEAVE.
CITIZEN on MANCHESTER uEEps
ALLEGED WuuTE-CAP WARNING.
OTHER ITEMS FROM TaE SOUTH SIDE

Rcr,ninx OF Mr.. Buckrcr rntcrrcd
ucrc-PrcpnrinE for the Inaugural
.t,n Of the Free ncli,ery-strangcr
rails In the Strcct--PerSonai Notes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-30
,IcCQbp Won.

PETERSBURG. VA. May 29.-(Special)
with the score to 8 in favor of the
Young Mems Christian Association, Nc
Cabe's. by putting two balls over the
fence. two against the fence, and making
five singles, Knocked out eight runs and
clinched the game by the score Of IA TO z
SCORE By INNINGS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-30
BUY TINWARE.

we say you'll not get chance like thi
again soon. -
Copper-Bottom Wash-Boilers, No. g.
for S2c.
Eiocls-Tin Pudding-Pans for L. quart.
asbestos Oil or Gas-Stove Griddles fci
-.
Ualf-gallon OH-Cans FOR DC.
Full-Slze Japanned Cuspadores for &C.
each.
7-Dound-can Sugar Canisters for 81.
Crustv Bread-Pans for &C.. each.
SfeeI-Tin Iarge-Size Ladies' for &c.
1Oc Mix Cans FOR &c.
Rotary Flour-Sifters, 10c. kind, for &c.
each.
1-quart Covered Saucepans, Sc. each,
100 Galvanlzed-lro FOot-IuDs' mat
...ra $50 for lie each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-30

NJ G. a. .-.-..oO2 5O0O0O-7 Q ;
McCabe's go. ...1 900 80 20 s-li IL
Batteries: Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION. Morrison and Keefer; McCabe's 81
Gordon, Hines, and Hill.