davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-01
MEYER SYCLE,
1913 T.. Broad St. Next Cor. 1st.

The funeral Of Mr.. Joseph Kirsh took
place yesterday afternoon at o'clock
from the mortuary chapel in the Hebrew
cemtery. and the services were conduct
Cd by Rev. Or. +. y. Calisch.
The funeral OF Mrs Edmund BossieuX,
who died suddenly Saturday morning at
her residence No ~ north Twentieth
street took place at ( O'Clock yesterday
afternoon from the Third Presbyterian
church. a large number Of friends being
present.
The funeral of Nh William Henry
Bootwright. who died Friday at his resi-
dence. No. IA north Twenty-hfth street
took place at o'clock Sunday after
noon from East End Baptist church.
The remains of Mr.. Washington Minor
who was killed Friday night in an acct
dent near WEXFORD Junction, Rhode ISL
and. will reach this city at $40 o'clock
this morning. and the funeral VIII take
place this afternoon from All Saints
church at $50 O'Clock. The interment
will be private.
Tho funeral Of Mr.. Marx Nelson took
place from the residence No. west
Marshall street. yesterday morning az 10
O'Clock. and the services were conducted
by Rev Or. T.. n. Calisch.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-01

In the form of "fado." Jeffrey speaks
OF passages somewhat fade,' and De
Quincy says: Ills masculine taste gave
him sense Of something fade and ludi-
crous." Guided partly by the hypotheii-
cal etymology. but mostly by its general
use. we should define rad as a weak
notion for which people have a strong
fancy.
However new the word may be, the
thing Is Old enough IL is well known that
in the sixteenth century scholarly ana
philosophical trcatises. even In England.
were usually written in Litin. Lord Ba-
cons works were mostly written IN Latin.
Some OF the scholars of. that period would
not use IL / } lin construction which could
not be found I'm Cicero. The great scholar.
Erasmus. argued against this folly. and
said that II cicero himself were alive
he would ridicu,c this seuscless rage Tor
Ciceronian construction. IL Was fad.
The great orator. Charles James Fox, I'm
writing his history Of the reign OF James
H.. determined that he would put into it
no word that had not been used by Dry
den. This was a fad: for Dryfe had
been in his grave some nifty years when
Fox was born. and the English lam
guage had meantime greatly developed
and improved Besides. "A writer who had
devoted himself mainly to poetry. and
whose prose consisted largely OF pre-
faces. dedications and occasional bits OF
criticism. could hardly be a safe model
for a grave historian who wrote a CEN
fury later
Postmasters in country towns. where
everybody goes TO the Office for his mail
have noticed tho curious phenomenon
that the people who subscribe TO no papers
and never write any letters are the very
people who are most impatient for The
1tu. % 10 omen when the mail arrives. VIII
some philosopher please explain?
Richmond, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-01

From the Journal and Messenger Gin
cinncu. Ohio. comes these paragraphs in
Dr. J. c. Hiden's Fractional Currency {:
The word FAD" II. indeed, We may
properly call IT a word Is new-so new
that our edition Of Webster's Unabridged
Dictionary does not contain 1t. At its
etymology We can only guess. II II has
derivation. Il Il, perhaps corruption
Of the adjective "fade rare word in
English literature. II seems 20 have
been French originally. and was another
form OF fat" from the Latin "fatuus,
meaning foolish" The Italians have IL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-01

Another great discovery has been made
and that too. iy % lady iu this country.
Disease fastened is clutches uiou her
and for seven wears she so hst00d IFS
srVere-t tests. bur Ier vita. orr rs were
undermined ana death seemed imminent.
For Three months She cousu.d iucessant-
ly, and could mo-, sleep. She hna ly dis
covered q way to- recovery ty uurct as
ing OF rs a bottle of On King New Dis
cOVory for Consumption and was SD
much relieved ON taking fist dose hat
she slrpt an night; and wiki Two bottles.
has Teen absolute cured. Her name D.
Mrs Luthe~ Lutz" Thus writes W q
Hamri,k q CO.. OF Shelby. y. c. Trial
bottles free at owen s. Minor DRUG Co
Rogu ar size, 50c. and 81. Every DO tie
guaranteed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-01
BORNE TO THE TOMB.
Many Funeral Services Were Held
NlslernnN

TIE funeral Of Mr.. Lewis Fleming, who
died at 4.O5 O'Clock Saturday afternoon at
the Virginia Hospital took place at IL
oc,cck yesterday morning from the
residence OF h!s parents. No. so
west Grace street. The large
number in attoLfauce upon the
sad event and the many beautiful floral
tributes bore eloquent testimony to his
worth and the affection which was every
where felt for him.
The services were conducted by Rev.
T. calvin Stewart pastor OF tho Church
81 the Covenant and Rev. Dr. NJ. ID.
Hoge. The pall-bearcrs We're.
Honorary-Hon II. Il. Pollard, r. II.
HarwoOd. b. Rand Wexford. George J.
Hooker. Jr. judge l.. c. Minor, Judge
Il. r. Wexford. Hon. u. G, Richardson,
A. W. Patterson. Harvey Wilson, Hon.
Pcv. Crump. Hon l.. G. Folkes. q.
Carlton Jackson. Professor Roger Greg
DRY. James T. PoindoXtef, Charles y.
saville Hon. G.. L. Christian, Mayor r.
NJ. Taylor
Active Charles Coulnng. II. ColQwtt
oscar BEDFORD Stewart Bowe, George
Walters. Charles Cradd0ck, Russell Bar
gamin. -. ID. Duke.
The remains were placed In the family
vault IN tha new part Of Hollywood near
the Davis section.
lhc tChtiN on Mr.. J. Newton bofduh,
Who died Sunday mtIning at his home
on Barton Heights took place az y
O'Clock yesterday from the Grace-street
Presbyterian church. and the inierment
was made ln Hollywood.
The funeral Of Mr. James Benjamin
Howard. son OF Chief OF Police Howard,
who died Saturday morning. took place
yesterday afternoon from ST. Johns
church, and The remains were inferred
ia HOLLYWOOD The pall-bearers We're:
Honorary-Thomas y. Stokes. W ID.
simmons. John r. Mayer. r. J. Craigie,
Hon. r. NJ Taylor. c. r. Boiling. +. j.
Warren, Charles Il. Phillips. +. w. Cum
bingham. r. b. Munford. W. p. Knowles,
w Y. Cutshaw DR.. C. w. p Brock, r.
Edgar Shine. Judge s. B. witt.
Active-J. X. Charleton J. r. Estes j.
r. W. Curtis. II. J. shervin. Jr.. e. A.
D!akinson. rsndlsy Dickinson Dr. v. w.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-01

4 small attendance greeted Commander
Walden and the half dozen members Of
the Sons Of Veterans last evening at the
regular meeting.
After the transaction Of routine buis-
ness the camp passed a resolution Of
thanks % Mr. William l.. Royal for his
excellent address 10 the camp az IFS last
meeting and all others who assisted In
making the session a success.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-01
SELLING OUT
UNUSUAL SACRIFICE PRICES

rs our store will be closed up
[ February Ist the present
w stock will have no value.
SO we are selling at ridiculously
low prices. Come and buy for a
little money-Coats, Capes, Silks,
Dress Goods, Hosiery, Rugs, I'm
brellas, Domestics, Shirt Waists,
Flannelette Wrappers, &c,
widest width Black soutache. oc
Braid, per yard. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. "
Finest Quality Popin In black Arc
and cOlOrs per yard............... w
Soutache Braid. rOc
per bunch. ...---.....-.+.-.-.-
Any 500 or $50 j. Il. Corset. rOc
at...... .-.... .-............... ~
Navy Blue Rough Cloth for &. %
Suits. was S2cO, for............. ~~o
Brocatei Furniture Covering per ,zIC
}dfd...... -........-s... ..-s...' ~
$50 Cloth for Suits. -cC
per yari.-...- ...-........-.... 80
Black or White Mousseline de AEC
Sole. per d..................... To
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-01
HE TOOK LAUDANUM.
william Thomas, White Man, Has
Narrow Escape.

A white man. giving his name as Will
liam Thomas. was picked up apparently
in a drunken stupor by First District
officers about 4 o'clock last evening IN
The rear OF the Exchange Hotel ana
was carried to the First station TO SOBER
up.
Ito did not revive as soon as was
expected. and the fact. coupled with tne
finding Of a two-ounce vial marked
"laudanum." and about one-quarter full'
led Captain WhiuOck. who was IN charge
10 suspect that something else beside
drunk was the cause Of the mans pro-
tracted lethargy.
The Captain accordingly teiephoned FOR
the ambulance. and Dr. GWathmey at
tended the case I'm the station.
The supposition OF the police that
iauaanum was the cause Of the man
condition. was proven correct
lie was taken 10 the Almshouse where
after three hours hard work he was
brought around. and was at midnight
pronounced out of danger
His story TO the doctors was to the
effect that ne took the laudanum TO allay
the pangs Of rheumatism.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-01
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
Interesting Facts About Richmoud's
Ci,i1crs and other Matters

Mr.. Raymond H. Plson IS very sick
nj tie residence Of his father no. l0l6
Park avenue with fever, presumably
contracted while in camp at Jackson
vile. Fla.
Dir. j.. \. Hartken. who was badly shot
On the leg last Friday night while scuf-
fling with his brother ovor the possession
OF gun. Is improving at the city Hos
pital. and IS rapidly recovering.
4 telegram was received from Jask7on-
willie yesterday stating that Mr.. Il. Aubrey
Young. who is dangerously il IN that
city. spent a more comfortable night
sunday and it SIS thought he is slightly
improved.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-01


Colonel Caspar Wistar Bell the dlstin-
gulshcd lawyer. Confederate colonel and
CONGRESSMAN. died al his home in Sails
bury. No. October 18th. lie was called
the Chesterfield Of the COnfederacy, on
account of his polished manners. Colonel
Bell was a Nrginiln by birth, and was
q grandson of Colonel George Bell, II the
Revolutionary war. II is a matter OF
regret to many that his remains were
not brought to Hollywood Cemetery 70
rest in his native land.
VI. j. DAILY.
Mr.. Michael j. Daily. a weli-knOwn resi-
dent of jefferson Ward and who for sew
eral years has oeen in the ice business,
died yesterday afternoon at 1870 o'clo *
al his home. No. 6lt north Twenty-hrst
street. aged forty-two years.
Mr.. Daily was a native of County Ros-
common ireland. and had resided I'm this
city for several years.
lie is survived by his wife and four
children.
Mrs. Robert ker>c.
Mrs. Robert Kerse. the mother Of
Sergeant J. II. Kerse. Of the First Dis
trict died At 10 o clock yesterday morning
at her residence. No. 500 Louisiana street,
Fulton. in the siXty-second year OF her
age.
Mrs. Kerse was paralyzed about year
ago. and since that time has been In a
critical condition.
She leaves two sons, Sergeant J. H.
Kerso and Timothy L. Kerse. the latter
being travelling salesman for Armour
Packing CO.. and two daughters, Mrs.
G.. n. Quackcnbos ~ New York. AMI
Mrs James ]. Tresnon. of Fulton.
Mrs. j. =. Itinsley.
Mrs j. 5. Kinsey died At her resi-
dcnce No. I-l0 east Marshall street. yes
terday morning at 1850 o'clock, in the
seventy-fourth year Of her age.
She was a devoted and consistent mem
Der Of Hoge Memorial church. and the
funeral will take place from the church
this afternoon a o'clock.
Miss Jane Myrick.
EMPORIA, VA, oct Sl.-Special.-
Miss Jane Myrick. a most estimable lady
died yesterday after a long Illness. M
the residence Of her sister, Mrs. Mamie
Mason, seven miles from Emporia. The
deceased leaves a large circle OF reia-
tives and friends who will truly lament
her death. She was n member Of the
Methodist church for many years. The
burial will take p'acae this afternoon az
tho family burying ground
DR. John ~. u. Gibson.
STANTON. VA. oct. SL-Special-
Or. John St p. Gibson. one Of the best
known and most popular physicians Of
the city. died to-day after a lingering
illness. in the sixty-seventh year Of his
age. lie leaves wife and two children,
a daughter and son. DR. r. Lacy Gibson,
who has been associated with his father
for several years. The funeral win take
place from the house Tuesday evening at
o'clock.
LAFAYETTE Y. w. Lake.
WARRENTON. VA. oct. 3l-Special
Lafayette r. ". Lake. u well-known
farmer Of Fauquier county died at his
home near here last night Al a very adj
vanced age. His death was due 10
heart trouble from which he had been
a sufferer for years. Being a member
OF the masonic lofge here. he will be
given a masonic burial.
John Withcrs.
FREDERICKSBURG Oct. 31.-Special
Mr. John Wthers died Saturday night
at his home near Garrsonville, Stafford
county. OF typhoid fever. aged forty
years. \ widow and several children sur
yiys him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-01
PlCKETT'S CAMP REGULAR MEET.
Resolutions Expressing Pleasure at
Miss Ellen TaylOT'> Recovery.

Commander Maury caiief the regular
meeting of Pickett Camp to order last
evening and chaplain Winston opened
The meeting with prayer
Sick members were reported from ana
current bills were ordered paid during
the transaction of routine business
The camp expressed its pleasure, upon
motion, al the recovery Of Miss Ellen
Taylor. who had IN the past been OF
much service to the camp.
Mr.. Alan DiacOnt was present ana
interested the camp members with sew
orll anecdotes and SONGS.
Chaplain Winston was called upon ana
related the story of a recent hunting
trip on Wickham's farm.
Upon motion Of Comrade Or. Stratton,
several minor changes in the rules Of
order were made.
The rest OF the evening was passed In
the telling OF jokes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-01
Resisted the officer.

Henry Johnson. colofed barber. was
arrested by officer Kraft Of the First
station yesterday evening, charged with
shooting craps.
Henry resisted the officer and the Of
fcer called his good club into play with
the desired effect that Henry was landed
"a the First station.
The ambulance physician dressed his
humps and bruises caused by Henry $
folly in resisting. and another charge
was placed against his name for resisting
an officer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-01
Hey.C.L. Baue AZ soldiers Home.

Rev. c. L. Bane. OF Union-Station
church preached at the Lee Camp chap
ter OF the Soldiers Home on sunday ar
tornoon. His subject was taken from
Romans 8 Is: And we knew all things
worked together for good for those who
love God"
The old soldiers enjoyed the discourse
and urgently invited Mr.. Bane to visit
them again.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-01
A STORMY VOYAGE.
The Schooner Jennie +. Wiley Encoun-
tcrs Very severe Weather and sinks

NASSAU. y. p, oct. a.-Thc schooner
Jennie r. Wiley. Captain Buleer. which
sailed from Jacksonville. on september
2ist for ST Pierre. Martinique ana
Gonaives and New York encountered
hurricane on oct. LIST. during which she
was dismasted. her deck was blown oil
and she was partly sunk. She driited'
however. and stranded on oct Zoth, az
walkers Cayu, the vessels and cargo
are a total loss The crew succe 'd"d
I'm reaching shore and are now at this
mort.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-01

drunkenness is disease not A vice A"
and the efficacy OF the Kelley treatment
H. testified 10 by thousands OF men and
women who stand as living witnesses.
IN hohalf OF vours'lf. or friend. address
or call In confidence.
THE KELLEY INSTITUTE.
lni2 East Marshall street.
New Phone. l201.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-01
EUCKIEN's ARNIcA sALyE.

THE BEST sAI.VE Ia the world for
Cuts. Bruises Sores. Ulcers salt Rneum.
Fever Sores. letter. Chapped Hands.
Chilblains. Corns. and all SKIN kruptiOns.
and positively cures Piles or no pay re-
quired. 10 is guaranteed 40 give perfect
satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25
cents per box For sale by Owens *
Minor Drug 60.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-01
(I:|.l!!|iI.l|ii:.lj.!!!,,I||...2;iI!E::1|.!!l1l
"a Speciality.

primary. SeSJLuaII ~ 4S4..saJ syphilis
rermaLentiy cured IN - ~ ~ -! lou
can DC Treated ~ one IVI nc same pIaCs
under same guaranty. IL you prefer 10
come here We vii. contract l. pay railroad
fars and hotel bills and no charge II We
fail TO cure. II you have laAen Mercury,
iodlos Potash. sn,. stnl nave aches and
pains, Mucous patches IN NOUN, sore
throat P.InpIes Copper COIOreJ opOts
UiceIs On any part OF the Dody. nair or
e.eDr0ws falling out. It - ms Syphiitie
BLOOD POISON that We h"al dnire 10
cure. We solicit the most JOS &c cases
ana Challenge rr~ world for case we
cannot cure mis- disease has always
bartied the sk u OF the most eminent
physicians. s5oo Geo capital oenlnd our I'M
sent sealed on application. Address Cook
Remedy Co, Sl2 Masonic Temple
CbicasaA IL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-01

The principal feature of the Thanks
givinc number OF the Youths Companion
viii be- Mary T.. wilkins sketch OF "a
New England Girl Seventy Years Ago"
In this retrospect She presents the por-
trait of a girl who, in primitive times.
with no Injuries and few comforts found
the means of abundant happiness.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-01

John Y. Tarrant. formerly with z. p.
Reeve * Co. and recently with W. g..
Burgess. Of Newport News. is now with
the l.. Wagner Drug Company, Sixth and
Broad streets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-01
NJ. fAURe'S CABINET.
Dupuy Made Premier and Minister OF
the Interior.

Dupuy Made Premier and Minister OF
the Interior.
PARIS. Oct. 3l-Tte new cabinet IL
constituted as follows:
NJ. Lebrel, Minister OF Justice.
NJ Dupuy, Premier and Minister OF tho
Interior.
NJ. De Freycinet. Minister OF War:
NJ. Locroy. Minister ~ Marine:
VI. DeLacasse, Minister Of Foreign Af-
fairs:
NJ Peytral. Minister OF Finance:
NJ. Leagues. Minister OF Public In
struction:
NJ. DeLoncle. Minister Of Commerce:
NJ. Guilaine. Minister OF the Colonies;
NJ. Viger. Minister OF Agriculture;
NJ. Krantz. Minister OF Public Works.
THE VICTORY rests With Americas
Greatest Medicine Hoods Sarsa pari'la.
when y batt IS against any disease caused
or promoted by impure or impoverished
blood.
HOODS PILLS are the favorite family
~>fhartLa. EA AskA. Azay to operate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-01
Colonel ca.par wistar Bel.

not surprise her old friends in Rich
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-01

HOODS PILLS are the favorite family
>>fAsrtLz. E,s sS a. Ask>l A2ay 10 operate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-01

FREDERICKSBURG. Oct. 31.-special.
Mr.. John Withers died Saturday night
at his home near Garrisonville, Stafford
county. OF typhoid fever. aged forty
years. 4 widow and several children sur
viye him.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-24

1 N Ia + - .
The bill also imposes system Of ION
| mage OF eight cents per ton, not " vi ~,
| ceeu 10 cents per ION per year upon aii
vessels from II foreign port ana from
the receipts OF these duties SiSV,We -
appropriated ,or the marine nospi'ai
service. The loan provisions oil the OH,
are as follows: jnat the secretary VI
the treasury is hereby authorized "
| BORROW on the credit Oh the ohi'eu
states the sum OIL $500, ve0,vvQ. or ~
fnucn thereof as may pt neseSs1i!' a''u
10 prepare ana issue Thereon. az iio,
less tnan par, coupon OF leSisteieu
bonds OF the United States in sucH
form as he mag prescribe, anu III ue-
nominations OF SOU OF some multiple %
that sum, redccmabie IN coin al TIE
pleasure OF the United States. after zen
years from tn. date OF tier issue ana
payable twenty years from such date
anu bearing interest payable quarter!
IN com, at the rate 81 ) per cent. per
annuin. ana the bonds herein author
iZcd shall be exempt from all taxes oi
duties of the United States. az well as
from taxation IL: any form by or under
state. municipal or local authority.
Provided that the bonds authorized BY
this section shall first be- offered as a
popular loan. under such regulations
top prescribed u Tthc secretary III
me treasury as Will give opportunity
10 the citizens Of the United Staes I"
participate III the subscriptions To such
iohH, ana IL sum not exceeding one half
OF one per cent. q! the bonds herein
authorized is hereby appropriated to
pay the expense Of preparing advertis-
lhS, issuing ana diSposing uf the same.
lhat the secretary OF the treasury
Is authorized 10 borrow from time To
time nj The market rat. Of interest
not exceeding three per cent per an
iuih. such sums as in his judgement
may ne necessary IL mcc' bubble cXpcn-
aiturtS ana to issue therefor rortit-
Gates ~ Indebtedness in such form as
"c may prescribe. ana in denominations
oi 3ao or some nultipi.. Of that SUN.
''h" ciith certificate so issued shall h,
lMShble with the interest accrued
thereon at such time not exceeding
one year from the year Of this issue
'iS IN" secretary Of tn. treasury may
prescribe: Provided. That tn. amour,
u Snch certificate outstanding shall al
no 'itilc exceed Sion. 0ro.oo0 AMI the
pioN VISIONS or existing law respecting
nnd other rra,i,Iul.nt
'r"rtic"S ar" hereby extended To the
"n''s ana certificates of indebtedness
authorized by this act.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-24

In speaking Of the new passenger
Marine Journal says:
The Delaware River Iron Ship and
Engine Building Company have sign
for the Old Dominion line OF this port
uicates OF the Princess Anne, 3@4 feet
in length over all, 304 feet on the water
line. ~ feet beam. 81 feet depth of hold.
These ships will be constructed accord
ing to the most approved standards OF
modern shipbuilding and cost aitogeth-
er nearly three-quarters OF a million
dollars. They are to take the place OF
the Yorktown. which was recently sold
to the United States government. and
the Roanoke, sold to Pacific coast par
ties n few months ngo. The materla
| for these ships has already been or
dercd and their shipyard numbers vii
| be 900 and 300"
| OLD POINT COMFORT.
| The steamer Old Point Comfort. o
the Cape Charles route. which ha
been on the railway at Norfolk. has re
turned to duty, relieving the charterc,
steamer Plymouth.
GRANITE CITY REPLACED.
Mr.. w. A. Barrett. of the Willoughb
Spit Railway. is In Philadelphia ne
| gOtiatins for q steamer to take tn
place of the Granite City ferry steam
er, doing duty between the raiiwa
wharf and Old Point Comfort. 1t
expected that the substitute steame
Will be put on next week, when tn
Granite City will be sent away fO
| extensive repairs.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-24
BASE pALL SEASON OPENS,
Norfolk Shuts Out Sewpnr. News ut the
New Park.

The baseball season IN Newport
News WAS opened at the new park III
East Emo yesterday afternoon Ill u
game between the FOCAL team ana the
A>ortolk Atlantic League cub, which
resulted III u victory ior the latter. the
score being I to y.
The rooIers and fans did. not turn
out III as large numbers us had been
expected, but the bleacherieS und
grandstand were comfortably filled By
enthusiastic lovers Of the national
sport.
II was Il pretty game. Norfolk won.
tbs true, but the visitors did not have
Il walkover. Leach, who did the twiri-
ing for the home team. kept the visitors
guessing, and they only succeeded III
solving his curves for Sc4en hits, and
but one OF these was two-bagger. In
| the first two innings the shipbuiiders
| punched errors, allowing six men &c
cross the rubber. After that they set
| tied down and the ;un-gcttinE stopped
| Inks and Pfannillcr did the twirlinG
| for the Norfolk team and the boys
| could not get onto their curves. IN.
fielding on both sides was praise
| worthy.
The score follows:
I