davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-04
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH-SUNDAY. APRIL 4. 1897

the marble urn which marks the resting
place OF the little child Of British Off
Ger, who fell from the cliff. and was
afterward buried from It's summit. more
than one hundred years ago.
The monument in its design Is the work
OF the architect. John III. Duncan. More
than anything else, II Is n temple. some
thing after the style OF the Pantheon,
dominating with its strong and simple
lines the scenery OF It's picturesque neigh
borhood. 1t is both compact and symme-
trical. It's base is square. in the Doric
style. The exterior Is granite the inte-
rlor white marble. At the entrance are
two massive bronze doors. 16 feet. 4 IL
inches high, OF united width OF feet,
and / IL feet in thickness. While the
doors are called bronze, they are I'm real
ity built Of ash, covered with a thick coat
ing Of bronze. put on I'm sheets about an
eighth OF an inch thick. 0nd 80 sklfully
pieced together that no Jennings are visi-
BILE to the naked eye. The total weight
Of the bronze used Is $500 pounds, while
the combined weight Of the doors Is tons.
The portals are severely plain, both in
design and decoration. In each there are
3 deep panels. large, and smaller. The
only ornamentation consists or bronze
rosettes OF different sizes. There are %
of these in each OF the larger panels,
and IL in each OF the smaller. Rosette5
Of larger size embellish the sides Of the
doors and are placed between the panels.
In order TO prevent relic hunters from
chipping off any Of these rosettes they
are bolted into the solid ash.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-04

tempted. While, owing to constant
ehanges that are taking place In the mat
ter OF detail II Is impossible TO give the
exact makeup OF the parade. sufficient Is
known 10 make 10 possible to say that so
Tar as the military feature Is concerned
nearly half the number OF States that
so 90 make UP the Union will be represent
ed ~ regiments. companies, or officers OF
the National Guard. assigned TO represent
their respective Commonwealth. Ohio
VIII be represented by Governor Bushnell
aud his staff The Governor has hope
that he will be able 10 bring with him
several regiments OF the Ohio National
Guard. The National Lanccrs OF Boston.
a cavalry troop. Will ride in fun regulation
uniform, led by its own bugle corps The
Fifth Regiment OF Maryland. has already
been assigned n position in the line. The
troops viii be accompanied by their
veteran corps. There will be heard the
stern tramp tramp OF the Pennsylvania
militamen, who are almost always mis-
taken for soldiers OF the regular army.
Tho Massachusetts Seventh, which made
place for itself in history shortly after
Grant had thrown up the tanning business
for soldiers life will take part in the
days events. Then there will be the en-
tire strength Of the National Guard OF
New York. Every regiment viii be In
line.
The civic parade will consist OF civic
dlgnitaries from all over the country,
headed by Mayor Strong, OF New York,
and his Cabinet. with the members OF the
city Council second. Besides these there
will be various societies. and the men,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-04
state Unlver.itie. and co-Educatio..
ATLANTA Constitution,


Over ninety-two years have ELAPSED
since the idea OF co-educatlon, as applied
to higher institutions OF learning, was
first sprung in the United States; and
yet. In spite of the early beginning made
by the pioneers OF this reform, II was
not until the century was fully half adj
vanced that the movement yielded any
practical results
Naturally the friends OF co-educatlon
sought first OF all to enlist the uniyer-
stiles OF the country. on the idea that.
being supported by taxation, either
wholly or In part, II was tho duty of
these institutions to admit both sexes.
The first OF our universities 20 recognize
the force of this reasoning, and 20 act
accordingly, was the University OF Utah,
which opened its doors to women as early
as 1850.
For nearly ten years. however tho
University OF Utah remained the only
institution in the United States admit
ting both sexes to its curriculum. At
last the University of Iowa became CO.
educational. I'm 1860, and the University
of Washington, In 1852. Since the war
the various acquisitions to- the co-edu-
cational movement have been az follows:
The University of Kansas 1886; the
University OF Indiana, 1867: the Uni
versity OF Minnesota, 1859. the Uni
versity OF Michigan, 1870; the Uni
versity OF Missouri. 1870; the University
OF California, 1870; the University OF
Illinois, 1871; tho University OF Ohio. ut
Athens. 1871 the University OF Ohio. at
Columbus. 1873; the University OF Ne
vada, 1874; the University OF Oregon.
1876; the University OF Colorado. 1877;
the University Of Montana. 1855; the
University OF North Dakota. 1854 and
the University OF South Dakota. 1855.
In this catalogue also belongs the UNI
versity Of Wisconsin. although its atti-
tude toward co-education has been some
what variable. The doors OF the uni
versity were opened TO women In 1850,
but closed again I'm 1863. Five years
afterward women were admitted for a
second time to it's class-rooms but for q
second time excluded. I'm ISL. Since 1873.
however. the institution has steadily
maintained it's co-educational character.
Some OF our universities t-ve been CO.
educational since the beginning. In
this list are included the universities Of
Minnesota, oregon, Kansas Nevada,
Nebraska Colorado. North Dekota,
South Dakota, Montana, Washington.
and Utah.
With respect to other institutions. the
progress OF co-education has been no
less marked. Out OF $50 colleges In the
United States authorized to confer de-
grees, 237. according 10 the census OF
1883. were co-educational In character.
Since that time the number has doubtless
been considerably increased. Aside from
the various institutions of the country
which extend their hospitality to women
on equal terms with men. there are also
Mt the present time quite n number OF
institutions throughout the country de-
voted exclusively to the education OF
women. From an educational point OF
view, therefore. the record " the past
twenty-five or thirty years has been one
OF triumph for the fair sex.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-04

the ocean scrambled out OF the surf, and
Joyously but YEARLY shook the brine from
MS body, and received az tender n well
come as n he had been a foriorn ship
wrecked mariner He was not able to tell
ms story. nor was any ship or boat that
ne might have left ever seen or heard Of,
out he could express his gratitude as clo-
quently as any words could DO II, and all
tne more 20 for the vain effort to utter
his feelings,
He evidently has an Unborn turn for
sport, but neither the fussillade from the
adJacent marshesrnor any persuasion can
ever tempt him from his duty OF guard
and Waterman, which he performs night
and day with unhagging faithfuIness and
zeal. Np(,.
Norfolk, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-04

Is quite enough. but to have them crowd'
ed upon US ON every occasion Is going a
little too far. Their incessant chit-chat
about trifing matters has grown weari-
some. We have learned about their GUS
toms. their kitchens. and their offspring
until we are desperate. At best we see
but cherries pictures. and after hewing
our way through the authors dialects We
find only misery and want. 20 say nothing
OF liberal ingredient Of stupidity Ste
venson, Crockett. Barrie, and Maclaren
have stated Us, and we await IN fear ana
trembling the day when KipIing (the
mockingbird Of all earthly dialects) shall
break forth In the song OF the High
landers. Meanwhile, we cling to Web
sters dictionary In the hope that we may
thereby retain a word Of SO Of English.
"P O."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-04
PaIne's CeIeryCompound.

There is one true specific for diseases
arising from impure blood and a debili-
celery compound. so generally prescribed
by physicians. 1t is probably the most
remarkable remedy that the scientific re-
search OF this country has produced. Pro-
fessor Edward T.. Phelps NJ. ID. LII. d..
of Dartmouth College. first prescribed
what is now known the world over as
Paine's celery compound-a positive cure
for dyspepsia. biliousness, liver complaint,
neuralgia. rheumatism. all nervous dis
eases. and kidney troubles. For the latter
Paine's celery compound has succeeded
again and again where everything else
has failed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-04
TO HONOR GEN. GRANT
TBB TRANSFER or MS REMAINS
TO THE sARCoPuAGus.
NKlELEY AND CABINET TO ATTEND
Civic and Military Parade 90 &c the
Finest Pageant the People OF the
United states Ever Witnessed
Diplomats from Washington.


NEW YORK. April S-The ceremo-
MES attendant On the placing OF the
steel casket containing the remains Of
General Ulysses S. Grant IN the mas
s.ve monument erected by the nation 10
rcpotuate his memory will take place
April 9Th. Tho sarcophagus with pcdes-
tai Of Massachusetts granite. thrown
INTO bold relief by the Wisconsin quar-
r.cs' product OF which the sarcophagus
itself is composed. awaits in the vaulted
chamber Of the monument the coming
Of the remains. Within the lost month
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-04
A Real
Blood
Remedy.

Mr.. Frank B. Martin, of 926 Pennsylvania Ave,
Washington, d. c., writes:
at is difficult to describe my ptiabe condition.
Ny throat and mouth were full of sores, my tongue
was almost eaten away, and / had not taken
solid food for three months. My entire body was
covered with red blotches my hands and feet were
sore and nay hair falling out rapidly.
~ was in great despair, when, last resort
began 10 take S. S. s., but when had finished
the fourth bottle began TO improve, and by the
time had taken eighteen bottles was thor
oughly rid of the disease. OF course was not sure
was cured but / ain now convinced as no sign
of the disease has returned for four years. ).
8. s. in the best blood remedy in the world, and
my cure was due solely and alone to it,"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-04
BourISe CocIsran's "Irish.-
|. lAtlanta Lournal.l

NRlidfti JOuTidi.t
Mr.. Bourke Cochran exercised his birth,
right as an Irishman a few days ago
when he said: Those who are remem-
bered for a year are not many, and the
man who is remembered for 5000 years
does not exist"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-04
Thousands
Testify

MS Zoe 70 humanity has DdlIItu INC SKlII or
medical scientists and, being unable to cure the dis
ease the doctors direct their efforts towards cover
ngu symptoms. There is but one efectto be OBJ
tanned from the universal potash and mercural treat
ment-t bottles up the poison and dries it up in the
system,-but must be remembered that it dries up
the marrow in the bones at the same time, gradually
cOnSllminO the vitality.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-04

For rheumatism and neuralgia you cam
not get a better remedy than Salvation Oil.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-04

Miss Letitia NJ BurwelI. another
daughter OF the Old Mother State. has
lust presented AN attractively bound
work 10 the public II is tho second
edition OF "a Girls Life in Virginia Be-
fore the War;" and tells OF that peace
prosperity. and abundance Of food which
appears to have existed in ante-bellum
days. 1t certainly would not hurt the
present generation TO give a glance to
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-04

Mr.. Otto II. Ebert, who re-
sides at corner of .22d ST., and
Avenue n, Galveston, Tex, says:
II was given the usual treat y
ment o f mercury, and took
enough to kill an ordinary man.
OF course, / was pronounced
cured half dozen times, the dis
case returning each time. ! am
sure no one was ever in q worse
fix than I-my hair had fallen
out by the handful. my feet were
SO swollen that could scarcely yark,
ia a sad plight.
"A dozen bottles Of S. s. s. cured me
so that for five years have had no
terrible disease"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-25
THERE IS AN AGONY
WORSE THAN DEATH.
IT'S ASTHMAl

This distressing condition is often OF
nervous origin. Il frequently runs In
the family" 1t may be distinct dis
ease. either Of nostrils, heart. bronchial,
stomach. blood or nervous system. OF
all causes catarrh Of nostrils, whether
dry, moist or fetid Is most frequent
Those curious nasal Erowths called
polyDi, which causes q thick, whitish
discharge from the nose. worse on damp
days, with a mousy odor, and chokeCl
up feeling IN the nasal passages, are Il
quite common cause Of asthma. Asth-
ma may begin In infancy and continue
to old age. 1t is generally curabic. If
the cause can be found and removed q
permanent cure follows. Relief for q
number Of years may be had often even
when complete cure is impossible. Asth-
ma may resemble hay fever.
At first there may be severe headache
principally over the eyes, which may be
weak and Watc!y. \ constant DISCHARGE
from the nose, violent sneezing or sick
headache. If the disease spreads as II
usually does 10 the lungs, then shortncss
of breath, either DaroXysmal or constant
causes intense suffering. The frequent
colds. sore throat, oppressed feeling
about the heart, hacking cough, night
sweats. and other symptoms may lead
to a false suspicion OF consumption. The
increase labor thrown on the heart
often causes splitting OF blood and adds
much to the sufferers anxiety.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-25
Standing or the Clubs.

Hartford, Conn.,, May 24.-(Special.)-
Norfolk received her first shut-out to-
day at the hands Of the Hartford boys.
The, defeat Of the Brooms was due to
their inability, to hit Fry more than
anything else. while the locals had a
habit Of hitting Newton just at times
when hits meant runs
Fry was in magnificent condition,
and pitched splendid and winning ball
Had he been a little less effective
Newton might have won his game. for
he did very well. But the heavy hitters
behind him seemed to have lost their
eyes and IN no inning could they chip
off more than one hit.
Mack carried off the honors for the
home team, while with the visitors they
were pretty evenly divided. Score:
THE OFFICIAL SCORE. t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-25

set down FOR u ,lcaate. a lobsltr or. u
pitcher by the opposing players" says
Gus Schmelz. Take the case or Tan-
nehill for Instance, When no, started
the gnhfe in Pittsbu,'E last SaCiirdny he
was mildly guyed, by our players. and
Lester German Offered TO bet ifle a new
nat that we would hit the young left
handler fora least ten safcties. But as
the game neured the finish. German be-
gan to wax uneasy FOR fear that some
one OF us would snap up his offer A fter
the game the boys were so sore because
the young port wings hDrscshoe curves
had been ralmed Off in Hermann style
on us that they Immediately began to
predict n finish. i can see his finish
now. He will get his ticket OF leave
from Donovan before the flrecrutllers
ana watermelons arc ripe said Tom
Brown. Perhaps Toms prediction may
come to pass. but TannchIll has more
than held his own thus far this season
Whenever q young twirler who operates
agaist a team for the first time Is guyed
by the other side he will win his game
III nine cases out OF ten. It Is one Of
the freaks Of baseball which Is often op-
Grated en- the laws OF contrurics ana
contrasts
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-25
in The CITY COURTS
News Of Their pTocssdlngs and Of
Clerks Office Transactions.
POLICE COURT PRISONERS 60 70 JAIL
several OF Them Sentenced for yn.
IRONS oHences-'fhcfs OF Shoes
Alleged Shopiiftcr Acquitted in
tho Corporations Court-A Church,
Trustee Appointed.

:. Before Judge Hanckel. presiding In the
CORPORATION Court yesterday, Fila Bull
lock. colored. was arraigned on The
charge of shopllfting at the establish
ment OF a. Lichtenstein, on Church
street. The jury adjudged tho woman
not guilty and she was discharged.
SERIOUS CUTTING AFFRAY.
Robert Harris and Charley Shelbnck
ootn or whom are coloretl, engaged IN
an alteration in the tough quarter
known as Allyntown, about II 40 o'clocl,
nunaay night. 1t ended In Harris being
badly cut in the left arm. He was river
medical aid at the station house.
Sheliback was arrested soon after The
AFFAIR occurred. Ills case came before
me Police Court yesterday, but was con
tinued until this morning.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-25
Property Transfers

a. M. Agelasto to r.. w IIudgins, five
lots on Herman avenue, Atlantic City
Ward. $2.25O.
Alexander Flshel, OF Washington, D.
g. to Mrs. Marcellus u. Grover, d lot
with improvements on East Main street
Il lot on Commerce street Norfolk coun-
~: also all the stock Of goods contained
IN the millinery establishment OH Main
street and certain household md k!tch
en- furniture. $1,000. This is the same
property conveyed to the grantor by
George b. Corpman, executor, to Lillia
j. Corpmnn.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-25
Giants Curry tho Colts.

Chicago. ILL.,, May PA very small
audience saw the Giants win a pitch
ers' battle from the Colts to-day. A
base on balls and three hits in the fourth
did the business. The outfeldcrs on
both sides had busy day. nineteen
batsmen perishing by that route. Score:
II. TT. Il.
Chicago =. 20 Q O010 0-1 5
New York 30 0 3 o l o. 7
Batteries: Griffith and Kittredge:
Meekin. Sullivan and Warner. EMPIRES
Mcdonald and O'Day. Time 40
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-25
Nichols Did II,

Louisville, Ky. May 24.-Nichols was
100 much for the Colonies to-day and
me Bean Eaters won n nicely played
game Magee pitched his first whole
game for the home team, and barring
a little wildness, did good work Score
r. H. f.
Louisville :. @ 0 2 0 0 0 % 3
Boston e 0 0 Oh Ks s 3
Batteries: Magee and Wilson; Nichols
and Bergen. Umpire-McDermot Time
2:02
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-25
Senators DO r,roo,ns.

st. Louis. Mo, May 24.-The two tail
enders came together to-day for the first
time this season and the Senator's took
a loosely played game by lucky hitting
The Browns touched up AcJa,nes freely
and King was substituted in the sixth
inning. Score:
} r. II. Z
st. Louis 30 OIL 3;0021- ii 3
wash. :...S 0 0,0i4 6 Q O-l3 ,1a i
! rBatteries:i Hart and Mcfarland; Nc
James, King and Mcclure Umpirei Mr..
Emslie. Time, 2:20.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-25
Chcrubs roul.,n,tuit.

Paterson. n. j., May 24.--Thc home
team won to-day's game in the first in
ming on four singles and n base on balls.
The visitors could not hit Viuu when
hits were needed. Score
II. IT. T..
Paterson $50 010 0--G II l
Richmond 20 0O11Q0-2 8 I
batteries: Vlau and Westlnke; Foster
and Schmidt
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-25
Indians Pull Ouf.

Cleveland, o. May 24-Philadelphia
outplayed Cleveland at everyo point
throughout eight innings, and then the
Indians pounded Taylor all over the lot
and won out Score:
Cleveland ). i O01o14-9 1G
Phila. -. ....l 2 0 o Oh 0-S ii /
Batteries: Young and thinner; Tay-
Tor and Clements. Umpire-Sheridan
Time-2:00 H
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-25
Cogn,s Loses r1,s Firs,.

Philadelphia. May 2i.-The Athletics
won from Newark to-day by hard ana
timely hitting in the first and eighth III
nings. Score:
r. Fl. T..
Newark ....2 10 2 0 O. O-5 3
batteries: Jordan and Fox; Cogan
and Rothfuss.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-25
Lancaster Drors.

Lancaster, Pa, May 2i-Lancaster
slgnaized its return from q triumphant
tour by dropping u game to the taE.
enders. Both mt the bat and in the field
the visitors excelled. Score:
r. Fl. Il.
Lancaster :. q 01oooo o-5 I
Reading :. $50 4 6 0 IL x-l2 If /
Batteries: wager and Roth; Hcrnlon
and Barckley.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-25
INV and ahnncery Court.

Before Judge w. b. Martin, In the
Court OF Law and Chancery yesterday.
y. II. Bailey was appointed n trustee of
Spurgcon Memorial Baptist church, vice
T.. w. Bray, resigned.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-25

At Levy Bros. draws crowds Of buyers
The remarkable bargains. all sold at DC.
this week. causes great surprise. Spe-
cinl bargains In dress goods, ready
made skirts. shirt waists and wrappers
Call and examine at Levy Bros, 344
Main street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-25
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
(By Bat, n. Ball.)
It was the BrOOlnS first Shut-out

- MAS lIle bIoOlllS llTSL Snul-OOt.
Con Lucid Will probably join the Read
Ing team.
Charley Cavelle got the first run for
Hartford yesterday.
The Rusies have changed their name
to the Norfolk Juniors
Smith has signed to play first base
Tor the Norfolk Juniors. I'm
Weddge and Leahy are the only ones
who are hitting the ball with any de-
gree Of regularity.
Dick Padden. who a week ago ranked
somewhere near 500 as Il batter, has
dropped below 300.
Pitcher Kimble. released by Wash
ihgton, has signed with Youngstown, In
Inc interstate League
Jack VENT was way off in his fielding
Ut critical moments yesterday and
Leahy made good second at it,
Ralph seybold. who has been playing
with Lancaster, Of the Atlantic League.
- reported to have been signed by the
New York club.
one victory and two defeats has been
me rule since the boys left home, and
arguing from this standpoint they ought
to get to-day's game.
Jake Wells Cherubs are doing nicely
away from home. They are giving occu-
lar demonstration of how games are won
by mediocre team with first class
pitchers
SUCH IS luck in baseball A few days
ago Pfanmiller shut out Newark here
and allowed them but two hits. On
sunday the Newarks got their revenge
by pounding Pfanny unmercifully.
The following are the players OF the
orfo's Juniors: Fischer, c.. Rhea ..
and r. f., Smith, b., Seawell, l b. and l.
f., Pitt. b., Hecht, b., Welsel. p. and
+. f. Aronhelm. b., and c. f., Mccoy,
p. and C. f.
Jimmy McJames' speedy curve ball, a
slanting drop that angles and breaks In
front OF the plate, Is one OF the most eff
feotive balls In the repertoire Of any
major league pitcher, when Jimmy can
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-25

NERVOUS TROUBLES, all kinds cured
tells how, WASH'N CHEMICAL CO.,
Washington, ID. G.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-25

FOR RENT-STORE 81 GRANNY
street. next TO Hatch & Deans. opposjtr
Atlantic Hotel $40 month REM m ii
TO June !, possession immedta civ ri c
one of the most desirable stores in tho
city. We have Il tenant. merchant tail
or. who Will Ia he half and wants some
one TO take other half, This an excel
lent chance for some one Wishing Office
Or business room on prominent street
at low cost. Address by mall, care viz
Gin:an, UOUW g. CO. t#77-'
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-25
big Y.cnsue Games To-day,

Boston in Louisville.
Brooklyn in Cincinnati.
New York in Chicago.
Philadelphia in Cleveland.
Baltimore in TIttsburg.
Washington in ST. Louis.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-25
Standing or the Clubs
Trolley Dodgers Down tic Rcds,

Cincinnati, o., May 24.-Thc Brooklyns
again defeated the Rods to-day. The
visitors scored four runs in the second
inning and the Reds were unable TO hit
Kennedy. Score:
r. II. T..
Cincinnati ;. L 0 OF Of o. Q .
Brooklyn % 0 0 0 Go 10 2
batteries: Rhines. Ehret and Schriv-
er: Kennedy and Grim. Umpire-Lynch.
Time-1:40.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-25
Big League Gnmes ycs,cr,,

Washington. -: ST. Louis. Z.
Brooklyn. G; Cincinnati, 4.
Boston. .: Louisville, 3.
New York. 4; Chicago, /.
Cleveland, 9; Philadelphia, 8.
Ffttshurg- Baltimore, rain.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-25
FOR RENT

FOR RENT.-Four Lower Rooms 81 ooo
Windsor avenue. Moe house, improyoI
street: excellent water convenient to
HnuIches and street cars, and good
22o Windsor avenue, Brambleton
my23-GtA