davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-01-08
POLITICAL, SOCIAL, RELIGIOUS AND
EDUCATIONAL.

JAN 1-President announced Venezuelan
R R8andary K commission as a,v f99 Ms
G MhIse on SM H. F. R. coudert On W. D. C.
milling Utah to stateh SsSf'& Heber M n.
Wells regl. governor
Jan eESecretary Carlisle o, announces i1nS IN ao
90 year per cent bonds dated Feb; ]. Isss
Jan. 1s-Gov. Asa Bushnell co. inaugu-
Jan. 15Ex-Gov. Foraker (rep) elected
u jan IN Sf is% ! f. hat a3S mo elected in
Chicago president National Dairy union
Jan H-Govs. A. j. McLaurin dem.
Miss.) and John w. Griggs (rep.. N. - in
reelected REG president National Divorce e Zee
form ls Sc at Boston o, .,uo
v: =; zlIissn !rep;: is5. :: ): Cannon tPsp.;
g. 'A Z. Wellington Ansf Sf fGep. Mdep o'a and
8 Mo f.
president National Editorial association.
Jan. N-Susan b. Anthony reelected pres
ident National Woman Suffrage associa-
ton, at Washington.
trict Of Columbia and territories signed by
president. Ohio supreme court sustains
Feb. 1c~Nomination Of f. F. Uni as am
bassador to Germany confirmed.
Feb. N-Senate adopted concurrent re-
olution favoring Cuban belligerency and
! independence. Lower branch Of Iowa leg
islature defeated woman suffrage bill.
Mar. sBallington Booth opened head
quarters in New York for American Vol
unteer movement.
Mar. f--Kentucky legislature adjourned
without electing U. s. senator.
Mar. 20-House adopted resolution of
| censure Of Ambassador Bayard for utter
ances delivered in addresses in England.
Apr. 1-Gov. Lippitt Or. - reelected.
Apr. 6-House passed senate's Cuban res
buttons.
Apr. 13-President appointed Gen. Fftz-
Hugh Lee consul-general at Havana
Apr. N-Foster (dem.) elected governor Of
Louisiana.
Apr. Pm. 7. legislature passed greater
New York bill over veto Of mayors Of New
York and Brooklyn.
May Methodist general conference at
Cleveland decided women delegates might
retain seats.
May l6-J. W. Echols elected presiden:
supreme council American Protective as
ISOLATION at Washington: Message sent
around the world in so min. from New
York's national electrical exposition to
Toxic and back. via Chicago. San Francis
co, Vancouver, Montreal and Canso. trav-
cling $500 mileA
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-01-08
July as-Auburn. W. Va. destroyed by

July 1s-Auburn. w. Va, DESTROYED by
july MAWind and rain did heavy damage
in Pittsburgh. Pa. and Vicinity. Storm
at Van Vert. O.. cost 500 900 st. An
thony. Ia: nearly destroyed by storm.
Aug. 1oLCloudburst at Fort Wayne. Ind
Aug. 1SFlood in Uptown river near
Bourbon Ind, DESTROYED much properly:
from wind and rain in eastern Iowa.
Aug. 0-Life and property suffered from
Aug. 2asevere Windstorm in a Illinois 81 and nj
Iowa. lives lost and property destroyed.
Sept. Shipping and land property DAM
Sept 1e~Earthauake at Paduca6. XIV.
Sept. sGFruit and grain damaged by
Sept. q Snow at Deadwood, s. D.
stroyed q: Savannah. Ga, by cyclone u
. at Brunswick. Ga; property loss.
Sept ao--west Indian hurricane swept
southern Florida causing loss of $40. 900, 100
islands destroyed 10000 worth Of Property
cane in Pennsylvania at Reading ant: Vi
cinity caused property loss of 81 900 600
Storm at Alexandria. Va. destroyed )
churches. and damaged nearly every bust
Oct ECyclone at Edmond. o. T.
Oct STw0 inches of snow at Blue Noun
Oct n-Hurricane on New England coast:
property loss at Coney Island and vicini-
ty. $500, 900.
Oct. 2s-Tornado in La Fayette county,
Miss.
Oct. 3o-Cyclone in Jefferson county. Ark.
Nov. 20EEarthquakea at Wilmington, BEL,
and Woodbury., N. j.
Nov 22-Hamilton. Wash. wrecked by
flood
Nov. 2s-Blizzard in North Dakota blocked
trains and crippled telegraph service
Nov 2-Cyclone near Waco. Tex. Biz
gard prevailed in northwest. thermometers
in Montana, Wyoming, and Dakota
dropped to between 20 and 80 degrees be-
low zero. Cyclone in Tunica. Miss.
Nov. 2S-Ralston, o. T., nearly wiped out
by cyclone.
Dec. Items of thousands of acres along
Chippewa river In Wisconsin f9oded....
Dec. Earthquake at Pittsfield. ILL.,.
Snow in Virginia and North Carolina
blocked railway trains.
Dec. 6-Earthquake at Smith Lake. Mimi
Dec. S-Earthquake at Dunbar, Pa.
Dec. 16-Severe storm throughout New
England.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-01-08
AROUND HOME.

Gilt picture frames may be fresh
sned and frightened by washing them
with soft brush with the following
mixture: Put enough flowers of sui
phur into a pint of water to give it a
yellow tinge, add two onions cut into
pieces, and let them boil. Strain into
a dish, and when the liquid becomes
cold it is ready for use.
Handsome punch bowls are being
utilized for flowers to ornament the
center Of large circular dinner tables.
Frames arc made OF a net work of sill
yer wire, fitting over the top of tho
bowl and holding the flowers in place.
A single wire is fastened to opposite
sides to form handle. Broad ribbon
of the color of the flowers is put under
the bowl and brought up so as to cover
the wire handle, and is finished at the
top with a large bow.
drilled almonds make q delicious
bonbon, and may be readily made at
home. Blanch a cupful Of almonds and
dry them thoroughly. Boil one cup
of granulated sugar with a quarter Of
a cup Of water until it hairs" then
throw in the blanched almonds. Let
them cook in this strip, stirring them
occasionally, until they become deli
cate golden brown before the sugar
changes. AS soon as the sugar COM
mences to take on a color quickly take
the pan from the fire and stir the al
n,onds rapidly until the strip has
turned back to sugar and clings irreg-
ularly to the nuts.
1t is said that by giving plaster fig
ures a bath in a certain way they may
be made to look like marble. The bath
is made by putting two generous quarts
Of water into an agate kettle with one
ounce of pure curd soap and one ounce
Of white beeswax cut into small pieces;
let this dissolve over slow fire, and
when all the ingredients are thorough
ly mixed, tie fine Irvine around the fig
urc and dip it into the liquid; take the
figure out and hold it in the air for
five minutes, and then again dip it into
the liquid; let the figure dry for q few
days, and then rub it with a soft fan
mel: brilliant gloss will be produced.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-01-08
NEUROLOGY.

Jan. e-Gen;; Mortimer d. Leggett. noted
officer j in ., civil war. at Cleveland;
Jan; r-Ex-U; S. Senator George G.
W jazz R Rss Hq aa1s6 5a m church
Jan; 271U. S. Amba ssador to Germany
Joseph H. Porter. in New York: aged 81.
Feb. 7-Ex-Congressman William II.
English Fsb AGED ExG q; and ex-conersssu,,
aged g.. Edgar ". lBilD Nye. humorist.
Davis, confederate attorney general. al
Wil vim n G.; aged 7s w cro
pb Eeb ibrig pe GeS e. George '" Gle at
Mar. EGov. and ex-Congressman Fred
erick T. Greenhalge, at Lowell, Mass:
aged g.: Bishop is P. r. kenrick. at ST.
Mar. ERear Admiral Henry Walker. at
B Tss 1 \: y; aged doSn Ireland at San
FiandeSs; g.a:5 at SeS Orleans; aEed 60 =
Apr 12-Ex-Gov. T. NJ. Holt. at Haw
Apr 1s-Arthur I. Foreman, war gov
ernor Of West Virginia. at Parkersburg:
Apr. 24Ex-Gov. Maj c. G. Finney
(ohio). at San Ruena Ventura, Cal.
May 19-Kate Field, journalist. at Homo
May 22-Ex-U. S. Senator W. A. Wallace.
of Pennsylvania, at New York: aged 50.
May 23-Ex-Gov. Gen. Lucius Fairchiid.
May 25@Ex-Gov. 4: E. Me1lette Is. d.. at
Pittsburg. Kan: aged Sc.
Miller. at Atlanta: aged So.
Of Msa ss s Jds ieeo
June &Ex-Gov. and ex.Congressman
Josiah ". Bicycle at Flint, MICH: aged 81
pheus Fetch. at Ann Arbor. Mich: aged &C.
~, June 2 4s;sS s se n Lyman Trum-
Uncle Toms Cabin" at Hartford. Conn;
July ie-Ex-Gov w. E. Russell (Mass.,,
at ST. Adelaide, Pabos. Quebec: aged 80.
July 2o-Ex-Gov Joseph H. Williams. at
A ggiy asE Ms asea Gen. George W.
Aug 5Ex-Gov. G. T. Anthony. at To-
Aug. s-Ex-senator A, J. Edgerton
AnE oMss aeE at "a RSaSe Mzsa
Sept s-Ex-senasor H. B. Payne. al
Sept. -Congressman and ex-Gov
(Mont.) J. NJ. Ashley. at Toledo. O.. aged "a
bo Oct. 10 l4-E sSeG ~ Levi Fuller at Bratle
Oct 14ES-senator T. w Ferry. at
G Gsf aaSfI M datc ag1S
y. S. supreme court of claims. at Washing
ton: aged 81.
Oct. 2s-Ex-Speaker c. F. Crisp. at At
Nov sEEx-chief Justice w E. Miller.
at Des Moines, Ia: aged 70.
Nov. 17-Congressman-elect r. P. Giles.
at Shelbina, Mo.
Noy 1s.Ex-Gox. E. H. Murray Utah). at
Nov. &c. w. Ferris (builder Ferris
wheel at Pittsburgh. Pa: aged IS.
ds Max ared e John Scott at phla-
Dec. s-Mrs s. F. Mink. president
Woman's Auxiliary G. A. R., at Water
town, N. Y; aged So.
Dec. 7-Ex-Congressman Col. ]. r. Eel
lows. at New York: aged Ga.
Dec. eEx-CongCessman B. H. Williams
Buffalo. N. Y: aged G6.
Dec. 17-Alexandcr Hermann, magician
near Salamanca, N. Y.
Dec. Ex-Congressman Roswell G. Horn
(Mich.), at Plainfield, N. ].
Dec. 22-Ex-Congressman W. H. Hatch
near Hannibal, Mo-; aged So.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-01-08
CASUALTIES.

RECORDING CATAsTROPHIEs IN
WHICH FIVE OR MORE LIVES WERE
LOST.
Jan. Fat Columbus. O.. 6 in IRE. :. AT st.
Louis in explosion.
Jan. i-At schooley's Station. O.. 6 In rail-
way collision.
Ian. A-At Highland Light, 3 by sinking
of schooner from Boston.
Jan I7-Near Williams. 8. c.. BY cav:ng
I'm of underground camp.
Jan. 18-Off Long Island. 10 by laundering
OF steamer conveying party Of Cuban hli-
Jan. 0-Af Hollidsysburs. Pa. . By boiler
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-01-08

Dec. 4-Amnesty granted Armenian pris
oners not sentenced to death for murder in
Constantinople. .Mohammedan rebellion
b northern China ended.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-22
and sociable, roots inwnrdly It seems,
and made himself persona gratu with
the scribes Immediately.

the scribes Immediately.
Jim Knowles made his first appear-
ance yesterday IN q Norfolk uniform as
evidence that when he gets limbercd nm
he Will be worthy accession to the
team. He works i'm Il quiet, easy, anu
transformations style and despite the o.
ror credited to him. which occurred on
BADLY thrown ball, fancy he's the
! ~, lor the place. As q hitter, his
demonstration With the Stick Yesterday
was ample to convince the fans that no
IS going to increase the batting strength
OF the team. TO-
onwer Bradley and Mrs Bradley
spent sunday and yesterday in the city,
returning to Richmond last nipht
had quite long talk with the Richmond
magnatc and found him genial. ana
with n hearty desire to have the Two
southern clubs stick together and COM
bine their interests in the Atlantic
League whenever legislation inimlcal
TO them comes up MIR. Bradley n1sn
voiced the wish that the two clubs
should play in accord and with no iii.
Keeling toward each other which senti-
ment heartily endorse Friendly rival
~ there must and should be. but uu
seemly conduct and harsh treatment OF
each other ought to be discountcnanccd
Patsy Donovan. the Pirates man
aSer is still on the hunt for n third
baSeman, and IIlbcrfcId the guardian OF
the the third sack for the Richmond
team, III the Atlantic League. has been
recommended 10 Donnie. T.lbcrfcld is
Il sure and reliable fielder, with an ac-
curatc throwing wing. and hit 800 in
The Virginia League last season
Washington Post
Inc diminutNC and pugnacious third
baseuan OF the Cherubs was never be-
Lore IN the Virginia League. Joe Camp
bell is n little off his trolley. Elbcrfcld
WAS with Dallas. in the Texas League.
last year, and hit At Il 252 clip and
ranked No. s among The third huscmeu
or mat league, with an average Of SEC
Somebody is trying TO gold brick Dono-
Nan.-NOrfolk FirGinian
Right you are, Brother Bat n Ball.
The wonderful work the Brownie l.,
credited with has only emanatcd from
the minds Of the writer's Of Richmond
papers, and he is by no means tho star
baseman Of the Atlantic we guess
our Washington scribe has not seen Al.
Weddige, Eddie Henry of Lancaster.
Eddie Daley of Newark. or the mon
arch of them all, Mike Doherty or Hart
Sord, play the corner mound. Last sea-
son we had the star third buscman Of
the Atlantic, and we come very near
knowing when we see Il star AS far
as we can ascertain, the only feature
OF Elbcrfeld's playing has been his de-
sire TO play dirty ball at every opDortu-
nity.-Hartford Globe.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-22
HEADACHE: s !!
Binding, Throbbing, Boring,
caring Headaches.

HEADACHES that make you dcathly
sick: HEADACHES With blind spots be-
fore the eyes: HEADACHES with nausea
and vomiting: HEADACHES with vertigo
ana ringing in the ears; HEADACHES
with pallor Of the face and throbbing Of
the arteries Of the neck: HEADACHES
ihat seem 10 dash The brains against the
Skull; HEADACHES that leave the brain
sore ana tender: HEADACHES that seem
as II Il nail were being driven through
the skull: HEADACHES that seem to
move 1ronE SPOT TO spot on the brain:
HEADACHES with flashes OF. light in the
eyes; HEADACHES that conc in thc
morning on arising ana disappear after
breakfast; HEADACHES OF any kind arc
very commonly caused by CATARIeH
OF NOSE OR THROAT. 1 HAVE CUE
ED HUNDREDS, WIN. SHOULD NOT
CURE YOU?
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-22
champions Sit.

haitimorc, Md, June 2l.-Thc Cham
nions lost both games to New York 10
uay through their inability to hit Rusic
anu Mcckin, particularly RuSic, who in
me tirst game held the Orioles down 10
i've scattering hits The big Hooxicr's
support was faultleSS
III me second game the Birds lost Il
chancc to tic the score in the ninth
through poor coaching. Scores:
First Came
X. H. T..
Baltimore !. % 100000 10 5 2
ne" ork 80 ] 90 Q l. 6 II 1
bhtteres: Nops and Bowermau:
liusie and Warner. llmpire-T,yncI,
Tjme-2:00
Second Camel
r. II. T..
Baltimore :. % 0 OF 1 90 / l. 5 10 .
New York II 0 20 30 x--G s 2
batteries: Corbctt and Robinson;
Meekin and Warner umpirc--I ynch
Timc-2:00
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-22
Pirate. Sustain Tnctr Record,

Flttsburgt june 2l.--rhe Pirates kcpt
up thelr Eastern record AMI lost to Chi
caso to,aay. There were scvc!al occa-
sions when the game could hovr hnr,
won by q little stick work. but DonO-
Wins men were not equal to the cmer-
Sency. Score:
1,,., r. IT. T.
lIittsburg ....1 20 0 D 0 0 / % s !:
Chicago O o o o . n ~ =
Batteries: Tannchill ana Surdon. C,,1
ahan and Kittrcdge Umpirc--Sheridan
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-22
sliscrablo Eicldin~ by Browns.

Cincinnati June 21.-Thc Browns
were unable to hit Breltenstein today
and were. therefore, easily defeated. Tho
fielding of the Browns WAS miserable.
Score:
r.. II. i;
81. Louis .......0 Q 0 0 0 3 0 0 % 6 s
batteries: 1'feltcnsten and PETIT; Hart
and Douglass. Observation-Disclosures.
TimeL1:55
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-22

Summary: Earned Runs--Norfolks.1 !;
Richmonds, s. Two base IIits-.NIcFar-
Ian Foster, Hargrove, Kain, Elberfeld,
Stuart. Stolen Bases-Hargrove. Sac
rilice Hits-Stuart. Double Plays--Weihl
to Snyder to Yeddige toLeahy; MoDon-
aid to Stuart to Wells. Base on Balls
on Clausen, l: off Chesbro. 1. Hit by
Pitched Ball-Ilain. Struck Out--By
Clauscn, 4. Left on BaSes-NOrfolkS, g.;
Richmonds 5. First Base on Errors-
Norfollls, l; Richmonds, 2. Time 40,
Umpire-Carlin.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-22
Where They Play To-day.
STANDING. ofthc clubs

y perfect day, q crowd OF some 1900
rooters. two teams thrsting for each
others gore, all combined to make yes
terday an eventful day in baseball an
naiS. 1t recalled to many the stirring
scenes OF a certain Fourth OF July ex-
hibition q couple Of seasons ago.
Richmond won fairly and squarcy be-
cause her representatives were able to
bunch hits on Clausen in two innings
Norfolk lost from sheer inability to do
anything in the world with Chesbro =
was only by good base running that Nc.
Earlan managed to save shut out
Apart from lack of hits no criticism
can be made Of Norfolk's work. The
boys put up an unusually fast game in
the field. notably Leahy, Weddigc and
Snyder, the latter catching rs pretty a
game rs the most eXacting could desire
to see
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-22
pnync.s curve. were Easy.

Brooklyn. y. y, June 21.--What the
Bosions did to Paync's curves In the first
and second innings o! to-day's contest
a Eastern park IS best told by the score.
Fisher relieved him. ana after tina. hits
and runs for the Bean Eaters were few
and far between. I{lobedanz not only
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-22

pitched effectively for his side, but also
led with the stick. Score: $500
Brooklyn :. .,...3 Oo02lo &c 10 s
Boston ;. ..,....3 6 I 0 O 2 0 o Ill n z
Batteries: Payne. Fisher and Grim:
hlobedanz and Yeager. Umpirc-O'Dav
and Mcdonald. Tlmc-2:0i.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-22
Stnntlit,. or ii,c tiIibS.
Orth Tonchch for Fourteen.

Washington, June 2l.--Orth was hit
with unusual severity to-day. In the
second inning two home runs were made
in succession by the Senators. Had
Orsh received proper supper; in the
field. howevcr, fewer hits would have
been made of him. Score:
r. IT, e.
Washington :. Il D 0 3 0 . x-a Ii |
Philadelphia :. % / 0 0 Q 0 0 0-2 o .
Batteries Mcjames ana Mcclure:
Ortiz and Boyle. Umpire -Emsl,e. Time
. hours.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-22
I.nncnstcr WON I:nsiIx.

Philadelphia, Pa, June 21.-Lancaster
obtained an easy victory over the Ath-
letics to-day by superior ail-a-round
work. Score:
Il. Fl. Il.
Lancaster g 0 = Q 0 9 5 | X-l3 II 4
Batteries: Amcs ana Fox; Hcpting
and Roth
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-22
Disgracciml scene the ninmond.

Reading, Pa, June 2l.--A more dis
graceful scene was never witnessed on Il
pail field here than during the game be
tween the home team and Paterson to-
day. Umpire Belts was not on hand
when the game began and q local player
named Pyle was substituted In the
thhd inning he gave a decision which
anEcrcd Catcher Sminl, who threw the
ball at Pyle. The latter returned the
throw. and Lucid, Readings pitcher.
who was on the bench, picked it up
!Hh sent il full force into SminlHs face,
w dcring him unconscious. \ general
night was imminent but was Queled By
The police Belts then arrived and the
game proceeded. Score:
Reading :. 100000 O21-i 0 0
Paterson :. o 0 0 0 0 ! 0 0 j . :;
Batteries: Amolo ana kinsella; F'lah-
erty, Smink and Wcstlakc.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-22
Newark wins by Isnra Hitting.

Hartford. Conn. June 21.-Ncwarll
won from Hartford to-day by the heavy
hitting Of Chcchan, Cassidy ana Wright.
Score:
Newark 90 0 o 8 l 0 0 x-G II >
Hartford % 1 . 0 0 0 01 Ii 10 3
Batteries: Cogan and \. Rothfuss
Bowen and Roach. Umpirc--Snydcr.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-22
STORY OF THE GAME.

First Inning! The first inning. while
not productive of runs, evolved several
extremely pretty plays, including shy
der's throw to Leahy. when Hargy died
stealing, and WentZS pretty assist 10
first, retiring lIlscy.
Second Inning. The second inning
Started off with a fancy play. Big new
First Baseman Knowles was the first
man up and put the bah against the
fcncc--almost: but Hargrove jumped UP
AIDS tumble and bad throw gave Smith
L base, burt It was no Use. Two men
went out Immediately. The visitors got
only three men to the bat.
Third Inning. a double spoiled Nor
folks chances for n score. For the visi-
tors Foster led off with two Bigger.
Chesbro famed Foster scored on Har-
sE,s two Dagger, and the centre fielder
tailed on similar one from Kahn )
stick. Vent threw 1Ibcrfeld out and
E!sey banged what looked like a hit be
tween first and second. Leahy chased
himself across the diamond, got one
hand on the sphere. and threw the ba
out at first making one Of the prettics.
plays ever seen on this diamond
Fourth Inning Neither side scored in
ne fourth, but Knowles got his hit
Fifth Inning. III the fifth, with two
men out McFarlan hit for two bags,
and scored on Leahy's single 4 small
sized row almost ensucl because Fiber
field made q deliberate and dirty at
tempt 20 stop McFarlan as he went to
third After he scored Claude went up 10
third and told the alleged phenom.
what he thought OF him 4 number of
players on both sides joined in ana dis
cuSScd the matter pleasantly The trou-
bic was finally quelled and the game pro-
ceeded, me next man going oui. Rich
mond failed to score
Sixth Inning. Norfolk Wcut out in one
two, three style. For Richmond. IIlber-
field sWiped two Dagger. Snyder pull
eel down q difficult foul from Elsev'E
hat; Stuart dumped q two Dagger into
left and Elbcrfeld scored Knowles
error let Stuart in ana Foster flew out to
Vent
Seventh Inning. Norfolll's seventh
was an aching void Chesbro and Har-
grove singled. Then began 4 scesaw be-
tween INST and second and third and
nome. Livery body came in and got in
the push. Cheshire went out at home
after a while, and Hnrgrovc. tryingrdcs
i'tra'eiE to reach second, found himself
lhipeaed by Lcahy. among others. and
ilauc sWlpe at him. I.eahy swippd
nhck. liargroVc reached second and AZ
tempted third over Chesbrc's ont Tn
was caught between bases. and cyerv-
pooF assisting, was finally put out. Then
I've anu l.eailY came. together and Danny
l,iicsed MIN enc. Both teams and \
ihrse proportion OF the blea chers crowd
eu ou,. out trouble was averted after a
cecded. kain going ont.
iAghth Inning. The Rrooms ,r,;,,
tailed TO materializc SO did tho yisitn,.,
Nofloik could get but three men IN in
the ninth. e1i W III
The score:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-22

WANTED-A second hand parlor organ
In good order, must be cheap: state
price Tor spot cash Address ORGAN
Z Nirginian office. iue0-2;
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-22
Indians Too SLOW.

Cleveland, O.. June 21,-.,rhe Indians
gave a very miserable exhibition on
tnell return home to-day. The game was
SLOW and poorly played on both sides.
Score: ~S'
II. II. r.
cleveland 80 0 1 2 0 0 O 1 Is 12 4
lLoulSNilie ....3 l Q o 0 0 ] 0 IL II ]
batteries: Young and thinner; Cum
~ m,ihShan and Butler Umplre-Hurst.
Timc-2 hours
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-22

"E\NTlID.-A reliable woman to cook
wash and iron: ono wishing to remain on
premises; good wages to competent wo-
man. Arpy ut once. No. 2lS Boush
street Norfolk, Va. ju9-tf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-22

W.ANTED--AN IDEA. Who can think of
some simple thing to patent? Protect
Your ideas: they may bring you wealth.
Write John Wcdderburn * Co. Dept D.
Il. Patent attorneys, Washington. d. c.,
ior thcir Sl,S0O prize offer and list OF 1000
inventions wanted. mac9-ly
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-22

TO THE LADIES' SupERFLITO17s
Flair, Molcs and Warts. permanently
removed by tha Electric Needle, leaving
10 trace. only sure cure. Advice free
MAKGARET NJ Rt!TRAYF,, Sncciaiist
Eooms l ana : Studio Building, Si7 y.
Charles street. baltimore, at liz Bank
street, Norfolk, Va.
HERE FOR y SHORT TINE ONLY.
iul7-1ws
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-22
AGENTS WANTED.

SAbESMEN.-For cigars; SI25 month
and expenses: old firm; experience un-
necessary: inducements TO customers.
e G. BISHOP Il CO, St. Louis.
jG20-su, tn, THIN
who Will work for 81 per
DAY, salary or commission paid. CiiE-
TON SOAP & MFG. CO.. Cincinnati, o.
oc11-su-1y - =
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-22

Laces and Edgings are de-
Sirablc additions to Summer
dresses. They rather empha-
size lIghtness and brightness.
We offer a Guipure Edge on
fine Nalnsook at lOc. Real
value not less than 12Hc.
Val LaceS from zoe. to Sl.OO
the dozen yards.
Other laces in White and
Cream from SC. to- 121lc. per
yard.
Not only these, but the
Lawns, Dimities, Loppets and
Organizes to put EN- on.
Joseph Brown, 2lO Church
Street, Norfolk.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-22
WANTED.

WANTED.--A young lady to teach short
hand and typcwritig: must be vel! cd
uCdtcu and experienced. Address
''SIlORTHAND TEACHER" care Vir-
Sln:aI. ju20-3t