davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1898-10-18
trticles Opening llphosl Lowest Closing

Cash quOtationS: Flour, firm; NO.ss 2 spring wheat. 649641Ac; No. spring whesit, 63@64c; No. red, 67c; No. corn, 31c; No, 2 oats, 23c; No. white, 25426c; No. white. 24@25c; No. ? rye, 49949l4c; No 2 barley. 32G45c; No. 1 flax seed, 91c; prime timothyt seed, $2.3O; mess pork $7.90@7.9 .95; lard, $4.95 @5; short ribs sides, s5.15d5.40; dry salted shoulders, 41a645sc: short clear sides. $5.23 @5.35; wh'sky, $1.25; sugars, unehanged; No, yellow corn. 31Ac. $,sN Y
 On the produce exchange today the but ter market was firm; creameries, 13d2ic; dairy, 12G1Sc; eggs, firm, fresh, 15c; cheese. steady, 7%d9Ac.
The age-herald., 1898-10-18
Local Staple Groceries

Flour-Best patent, s4.O5q425. Straight, $3.70. , Coffee-Grecn. sn111hc; Arbuckles pack ages, S1o.sO; Coverings packages, $lO@; LS- on's packages, $9.S0.
 Lard 6sc.
 Clear ribs sides, 6c. .. Molasses-Centrifugal, 15q2oc; sue"- house, 20Q35c.
 Rice, 5H66hc.
 Corn-Yellow. 44c; white. 45c. Pearl Meal-75c.
 Cream Meal-S0c. Hay-Choice timothy, s13.5o; No. 1, slSo'; No. 2, $12.50.
 Mixed Oats-32c; white 3SG35c Bran-Mixed s1250: pure wheat, slS' Cotton seed meal $16.
The age-herald., 1898-10-18
LOCAL MARKETS,
Fruits and Produce
Local Cotton Market cotton--Middling. 4Tsc.

Fruits and Produce -o,,,, Butter-Elgin, 25c; dairy No. l. Dcs 01i No 2, 15c; country. 12l9c; cooking, t0' Potatoes-Irish, 6OQ65e per bushei' Lemons-Choice, $5.50q6. a,,ous Poultry-Hens, 25e; fries' iac' R0c geese. 20Qp25e. IEggs-14c.
The age-herald., 1898-10-18

By Private Wire to Paine, Murphy $ co.
The age-herald., 1898-10-18
New Orleans Cotton Market

New Orleans, October r.-Cotton firm 60OO Ordinary. 3 9-16; good ordinary, AZ low middling 45s; m'ddlng, B. good mid ding, 5-16; middling fair, 5A; receipts, 1S, 2S1; stock, 1S1, 667.
 Consolidated statement: Receipts, net 137, 167; exports to Great Britain, 31913; tc France, $50; continent, 49,442; stock, S13,527
The age-herald., 1898-10-18
Paine. Nb,r,,,v < Co.'S Grain Letter


 Birmingham. October 17.-Liverpool ca- bles were disappointingly strong this morn- ing, refusing to follow our decline of Sat- urday, consequently our opening reflected the better feeling and showed advances of A to as above Saturdays close. but liberal receipts in northwest and free selling by St. Louis and Minneapolis took what little strength away and caused prices to break below Saturdays close. Not until liberal buying by foreigners were encountered did our market start to improve. which it did very rapidly for about cent per bushel. This strength was further sustained by ru mors of 100 loads taken for export from all ports. Should the foreign demand continue we shall have higher prices for wheat, but the entire market depends upon this de- mana any falling or of this demand would cause a quick break. About seventy loads of corn were worked for export, which held prices very strong at an advance of F cent. Provisions dull and neglected. Fur ther reports of yellow fever in the south.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-11
How the Clubs Stand.

good crowd saw Allentown take a
game away from Richmond yesterday,
partly with the assistance of Gus. Klopf.
1t was an exciting contest, with more
ginger on both sides than usual, and full
of plays that were interesting. Jack
Chesbro pitched, but somehow he could
not be relied on when effective work was
needed, and that was another reason
Richmond suffered defeat. The Richmond
players did not hit at times when hits
would have been worth something. Pop"
Tate umpired the game, and there is an
other reason, for he was most disap-
pointing. The way he allowed Foster to
behave ard made the game thereby in a
sense loose called forth frequent yells of
disapproval from the best people in the
grandstand.
Chesbro started off WELL The first three
men up struck out and in the next two
innings only six men faced him. Then
Allentown played clever ball for little
while, using the bunt successfully get
ting three men on bases, and scoring them
on McIntyre's double. Richmond had
made two runs on errors and hits, and
things grew interesting. In the fifth a
double by Foster and an error put Allen
town in the lead two runs, and roofing
became like days of old. Shannon worked
base on balls, and with one out Ralph
Seybold sent the ball flying over the
score-board, putting things even. The
seventh Melted Richmond one run, and
Allentown, with Fosters home run over
left-field fence, two singles, and a sacri-
fee, made three runs, taking the lead
again by two runs.
WORKED HARD: BUT LOST.
The eighth was a blank on both sides,
and when Richmond came to the bat in
the ninth the rooters opened up to help
things along again. Klopf flew out, Shan
non hit safe for a base, and was forced
out on Hess's Effort to advance; Seybold
got his base on balls, and Hargrove came
10 the bat. Things looked dark, with two
men out, but the rooters kept up their
good work, and Hargrove hit the ball
down frst-base line, away into right-field
for three bases, tying the score again.
Dan Leahy hit to second, and it was all
over.
Wood started the ninth for Allentown
with double, and Moran hit to short
stop. Wood started to third, and all eyes
turned to third to see him perish, but
Klopf threw the chance to first, catching
Moran, and letting Wood stay safe at
third. The infield, of course, played in
for bunt. Tom Delehanty hit on the
ground, the ball took a big bound over
Leahy, and Wood went home, winning
the game.
Here Is the score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-11

ernment's representative. His name. the
speaker said, would always be- revered
and mentioned by the people, both North
and South. with praise, gratitude. and
affection.
PEACE RESTORED AT LAST.
In concluding his address. Captain
Lamb referred to the conflict OF the
houses OF Lancaster and York. which
had lasted forty years before the red
ana white roses were blended together.
and comparing the civil conflict in this
country herewith. said that after thirty
-FOUR years OF practical strife 'the North
mas Just realized that the South. I'm good
faith and earnestness. accepts the result
or the conflict between the States. and Is
as loyal In fact, as she has been in senti-
ment and profession, TO the laws and
Constitution OF a reunited government.
After Captain Lamb had taken his
seat, and the applause accorded him had
died away, Dr. J. William Jones offered
a vote OF thanks TO the donors of the
pictures and to the speakers OF the eye
ming, which was unanimously given. DR..
Jones then told story, setting forth
General Lees tenacity Of purpose when
he threatened TO resign as Consul Gene
raj 10 cuba unless a warshlp was sent
him with which to force the release of n
neutrality-suspicious. American citizen,
and after he concluded the camp broke
ranks and the audience dispersed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-11
The City Committees Minority.

1t will be remembered that the vote
of the City Democratic Committee on the
advisability of issuing a circular to coun-
cilmen on the subject of Mr.. Meredith's
candidacy for the city attorneyship stood
10 to in favor of taking this step. The
minority was composed of Mr.. Henry NJ.
Tyler and Mr.. Samuel l.. Kelly, both of
whom differed from the majority as to
the right of the committee to interfere,
contending that they had fulfilled their
duties when the Democratic ticket tri-
umphed in the municipal election.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-11
CHARLOTTESVILLE.
Murder Trial-university Ball-
Team CAPTAIN.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. June H.
(SpeciaD.-The trial OF James Terrell scoi-
ored). on tie charge OF murder. was con-
cluded in the County Court this morning.
On the sd OF May. as reported IN this
correspondence. Terrell. who lived near
Earysville, rid himself OF his mother-tn-
law. Malinda Brown. by the vigorous use
of pistol. From the evidence. there
must have been few circumstances to ex>
tenuate the crime. and the Jury convict.
ed the prisoner OF murder In the first d.
gree. An appeal was taken. and star
OF execution till September granted. Ar.
Alfred Il. Cohen. formerly OF Richmond,
defended the prisoner
II was stated here this morning on the
best authority that the President has or.
fered General Thomas l.. Rosser COM
mission as brigadief-general The erGet
for II was handed TO senator panlsl yea
terday. The General win. as soon a. fizn'
commission reaches him. report 10 III
War Department for orders.
Mr.. w. A. Martin. OF ChattanooHn
Tenn, has been elected captain Of fl1&'
University OF Virginia baseball seem ~
the season OF 1893. x
Judge X. T. w. Duke. Jr.. Grand n ~
ter OF Masons OF Virginia. left to-day ~
Farmviiie. 10 conduct the Masonic rer
vices at the funeral OF Colonel J. =. Et&r
gerald. who died In that place this nsorr 8
Tag. & IA
The odd-Fellows OF the city hs1
grand banquet to-night. .s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-11
Tribute 20 Captain Reeve.
Old First Virginia Infantr
...a ". I,,v,o IN 1909

Old First Virginia Infantry,
Richmond, Va, June 10, 1885.
Al a meeting Of the survivors Of the Old
First Virginia Infantry, the following re-
solutions were adopted
Whereas, IL has pleased our Almighty
Father 10 remove from our midst our
comrade and FIRST vice-president, Captain
L. PAYSON REEVE. we meet TO express
our sorrow and regret at the loss we sus-
tain. lie joined Company ID in February,
1861. and was mustered In a sergeant in
April a. 1861, and served at Blackburn
Ford and First Manassas as color-ser-
geant Of the regiment. lie was elected
first Lieutenant OF Company ID April Is,
lb5Z and was desperately wounded at
Williamsburg and left in old Bruton
church in hands OF the enemy lie was
exchanged in time 20 take part in the Sc
COnd battle OF Manassas. where he was
again severely wounded. and was again
wounded in Picketts charge at Gettys-
burg, near the stone wall, with the fore
most Of Kcmper's Brigade. After Gettys-
burg. he was promoted TO captain OF Com
pany ID. Was captured at Sailors Creek
on April 6. 1866. and carried prisoner 10
JOhnsons Island. He was distinguished
for bravery and gallantry In nearly every
engagement OF the Army OF Northern Vir-
GINA.
Resolved That we mourn our loss and
the loss Of the inspiration of his brave
spirit.
Resolved. That we unite with his family
In mourning, and we feei keenly this per-
sonal loss OF our friend and comrade.
copy OF the minutes.
w. IL. PALMER.
@. T. I,oehr. Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-11
WE'D IN ELK CREEK CHURCH.
Pretty County Wedding of Miss G. L.
Vaughan and Mr.. q. X. Poindcxter.

Pretty County Wedding of Miss G. +.
Vaughan and Mr.. q. X. Poindcxter.
ELK Greek church. in Louisa county. was
the scene of one of the prettiest weddings
of the season on Thursday at noon, when
Miss Catherine Ellen Vaughan, the ac-
c5mplshed daughter Of Mr.. Benjamin f.
Vaughan, became the bride of Mr. Garrett
Ross Poindexter.
The church was profusely and tasteful
ly decorated with palms, potted plants,
running cedar, and wild flowers, and
was crowded with the friends of the
happy pair. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Dr. l.. j. Haley
The bride entered the church by the
right aisle with her sister. Miss A. Lucy
Vaughan. as maid OF honor. AS the
bride reached the ribbons. which were
held by Masters L. II. Poindexter and
e.. Vaughan. brothers. respectively. of the
groom and bride, The groom and his best
man, Mr. Thomas L. Richardson, of Rich
mond, Va, came from the chancel and
met the bridal train, which consisted of
the following bridesmaids and grooms-
mem. Misses Mary Wilson, Page Walker,
French Shelton, Annie Boxley, Sallie
Vaughan. and Willie Saunders and
Messrs. Henry Vaughan. w. b. Duerson.
J. y. Vaughan. Jr., =. A. Haley. w. ].
Jennings. and DR.. George X. Scims.
The bride wore a handsome dress of
ivory satin en- traine, with duchess lace
and pearl trimmings. Her veil was
caught with a diamond ornament, the
gift Of the groom. The bridesmaids wore
pretty dresses of green organdie over
white taffeta, and carried punches Of
daisies.
From the church the bridal party drove
90 the hospitable home of Mr.. Benjamin
+. Vaughan, the brides father, where a
reception was held during the afternoon,
and until the couple left on their bridal
trip for Watkins Glen. Niagara Falls, and
New York. The wedding presents We're
numerous and handsome, including checks
from the father and uncle of tho bride.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.. Benja-
min i. Vaughan. one OF the most promi-
nent farmers and tObacconists Of Louisa
county. The groom is a prosperous mer-
chant Of HAMS in the same county. Upon
from their bridal tour, Mr.. and
Mrs Poindexter will reside with the pa
rents Of the latter until their handsome
now in the course Of erection
Is completed.
A large number Of Richmond people at
tended the wedding.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-11
Monroe Club I'm the Cold.

Several members of the Monroe Ward
Democratic Club gathered on the curb
stone beneath their place of meeting last
night, but the janitor of the building
came not. Interest In possible develop
ments tagged, and the crowd slowly
melted away. The club has been wont TO
meet in Pickett Camp Hall, on the corner
of Broad and Fifth streets. but last
nights experience was the second Of its
kind, and the members were indignant.
1t was the regular monthly meeting OF
the club, but 1t was known that some
members of the City Committee would
be present, and It was believed that the
club would be asked TO put an oar in the
city-attorneyship race.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-11
FATAL TORPEDO TEST.
Two Men Killed Instnntly-Threc
Injured One SerfousIy

hnjuTeu, One seriously.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, June lO.--A
terrible accident occurred at St. Johns
Bluff this morning about O'Clock, in
which j. j. ORourke and Ed. Houston,
two well-known young citizens or, Jack
sonville, were instantly killed; Lieute-
nant Hartz. of the United States Engi-
aeering Corps. yas seriously injured, and
a stenographer named 3arnham and a
negro were also painfully hurt.
For several weeks Lieutenant. Hartz
has been engaged in laying mines IN the
river at ST, Johns Bluff He has been as
sisted in this work by j. j. 0'Rourlie.
who for a number OF years has been line
foreman of the Western Union Teie-
graph Company. This morning Mr.
ORourke and Mr.. Houston were near
the cabe-house on the BLUM, and were
testing a torpedo. Lieutenant Hartz was
about Is feet away, and the stenographer
and negro were a few yards distant.
Mr.. ORourke had the testing wires
In his hands, and Mr. Houston was
bending over the deadly explosive. In
some unaccountable way MIR. O'Rourks
connected the battery-wire with the
firing -plug instead OF the testing-plug.
and In moment terrific explosion took
place. Mr.. Houston was blown 10 atoms.
the only part OF his body recovered be-
ing a log Mr.. ORourke was Instantly
Killed. tut was not very badly mutiiated.
and Lieutenant Hartz was struck in the
small Of the back and in the head ~
pieces q shell. The stenographer and
negro, too. were also struck by fiying
pieces Of the torpedo. mi
BY strange coincidence Mr..
O'Rourkes father was killed by the pre-
mature explosion OF a she'll. After the
war he was digging the ground at Fort
Sumter. when his pick struck shat.
which was lying embedded In the earth.
ami which exploded killing him In
3tsntly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-11
DEATHS.

COPELAND. Died, June 8. 1898. at 1870
+. NJ, WILLIAM DIETER known as
Buck COPELAND, an old family SER
want OF the Warwick family
Funeral SUNDAY MORNING at u
o'clock from First Baptist church, corner
OF College and Broad streets. Friends
and acquaintance Of the family are in
ylted.
tINNEY.-Died, at her residence, No.
1912 Floyd avenue, Friday. June 10, 1885,
THERESA Y. FINNEY.
Funeral from Sacred Heart church
SUNDAY EVENING at 5 o'clock. Friends
and acquaintance invited 10 attend.
REEVE.-Died. at his residence, on Bri-
day morning, June 10th, at O'Clock,
Captain T.. PAY SON REEVE.
his funeral Will take place from the
second Presbyterian church on SATUR-
DAY AFTERNOON at 1870 o'clock
HENDERSON Chy) and New Orleans
papers please copy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-11
Gathering of Baptist Young People.

On June 18th and 10th the Danville
Baptists throw open the doors of their
homes and churches to welcome the
State District Baptl.t Young Peoples
Union Convention. The convention will
meet Wednesday night in the Moffett-
Memorial church. All day Thursday the
sessions will be held in the First Baptist
church. An interesting programme has
been arranged and speakers from the
State and beyond the State will discuss
subjects touching upon Baptist Young
Peoples Union work and Christian work
in general.
Among the speakers will be Rev. DIR.
Calvin S. Blackwell, secretary OF the
Southern Union. Rev. DR.. Il. c. McCon-
nell is also down for an address.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-11
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Orphans Make IL Four Straight.
Chicago, :; Giants, q.

NEW YORK, June 1o.--Chicago to-day
made 1t four straight from the Giants.
Attendance. 1900. Score: X. ii. T..
New York ...2O00O20O2-6 4
Chicago -. .....O22030O00-7 . 6
Batteries: Meekin and Warner; Grif-
fiths and Donohue.
EMPIRES: Messrs. O'Day and McDon-
aid. Time. 2 hours and 20 minutes.
CLEVELAND. s; BROOKLYN, ].
NEW YORK, June l0.-The Brooklyns
lost again to-day. Mike Griffin resigned
as manager. President Ebbits has Sc
lected himself to run the team. Attend
ance. 500. Score: II. III. T..
Brooklyn -. ..0OO00I000-l : 4
Cleveland $50. .....01106000 o--S IL |
Batteries: Kennedy and Ryan; Young
and thinner.
Umpires: Messrs. Swartwood and Wood
Time. ! hour and 40 minutes.
CINCINNATI. 4; BOSTON, 3.
BOSTON. June l0.--A home run by Mil
Ter won the game to-day for the sisitors
Attendance. 400. Score: II. H. T.
Boston $3.50. 1910 o 000So 90 O-s /
Cincinnati 49,. 10 100000 - 5 o
Batteries: Lewis and Bergen; Damman
and Vaughn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-11
A BAREFACED ROBBERY.
Wenther-han Evnns's Lnrder Looted
by Hungry Tramps.

The necessity for an ordinance which
will tend to divert the tramp traffic has
been emphasized many times, and house
holders generally hail with delight the
near prospect OF such a law. The bold
ness and the badness Of the genus tramp
is too familiar to the Richmond house
holder to need any comment, but the
experience of Mrs. Z. C. Evans. wife Of
the Director Of the United States Wea-
ther Bureau, caps a climax, calculated to
send the ordinance adopted by the Com
mon Council through the upper branch
and to the Mayor in very short order.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evans live at No 1902
Hanover street, about the city limits
On Thursday afternoon Mrs. Evans lock-
ed up the lower part of the house and
went upstairs with her children, There
she remained until the approach of the
supper hour, when she descended to make
preparations. On entering the pantry she
made the alarming discovery of extensive
depredations. Thieves had visited the
ice-box and stolen a large Joint, two
quarts of Strawberries, and tomatoes.
They had also taken two loaves of bread,
and bottle of liquid, that had every
appearance of whiskey, but happened to
be a chemical used 10 develop photo
graphs The thieves had not hurried
themselves at all. and strawberry stalks
scattered over the floor bore evidence to
the fact that they had RECALLED themselves
to some extent before leaving.
1t Is believed that the men entered
through the cellar OF the house, with no
other intent than the RECALLING Of large
appetites. A quantity of silver was upon
the sideboard of the dinine-room, which
adjoins the pantry, and Mrs. Evans's
purse lay upon the table. but not a valu-
able was missed. Two tramps were seen
loafing in the neighborhood within half
an hour of the time the robbery is sup
posed to have been committed, and a
description Of these has been given to the
police.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-11
Masonic Election.

At a stated communication of Dove
Lodge, No. 81, A. F. and a. NJ, held at
the Masonic Temple last evening. the
following officers were elected and in
stalled for the ensuing twelve months: ].
w. lockwood, Jr.. worshipful master; o.
A. Hawkins, senior warden; ]. S. Hop
kins. junior warden; Newton Lockwood.
treasurer; Worshipful Ben I. August,
secretary: Percy S. Chandler, senior dea-
con: Walter c. Mercer. junior deacon.
The worshipful master will name his
appointive officers at the next stated
Of the lodge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-11
The McGin Unions New Home.

The Executive Committee of the Nc
Gill Catholic Union met at Cathedral
Hall last night to further consider the
Bishops report on the prospective home
of the organization. The figures commit
ted were carefully considered. and plan
was devised for raising the necessary
funds to complete the purchase. The be-
lief has been expressed that 1t Will be
fully two years before the new home will
be available through the completion OF
the purchase.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-11

Summary: Two-base hits-Hargrove,
Vigneaux, Mcintyre, Foster, and Wood.
Three-base hit-Hargrove. Home runs
Seybold and Foster. Sacrifice hits
Shannon and 7. Delehanty. Stolen bases
Shannon, Leahy, and Dundon. Left on
bases-Richmond, s; Allentown. 5. Struck
out-By Chesbro, z; by Wood, /. First
on errors-Richmond. 2; Allentown, q
First on balls-Off Chesbro (; off Wood,
3. Hit by pitched ball-McIntyre. Umpire
Mr.. Tate. Time OF game, 2 hours.
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.
Allentown closes it's engagement to-
day.
Sharsig has the best club he ever man
aged.
Sam Lever pitches to-day against
Boyle.
Bunting had lots to do with ths victory
yesterday. The Allentown players work
ed the play well.
Richmond has hard luck. Reading and
Lancaster both lost yesterday.
Next week Paterson and Newark come
along for scalps.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-11
Philharmonic Association Elects
Officers.

The Richmond Philharmonic Associa-
ton held its annual meeting for the cleo
ton of officers for the ensuing year. at
the residence of Mr.. Charles II. Watkins,
Thursday night The following were
elected: President, Mr.. Charles II. Wat
kns; Vice-President, Mr.. w A. Mercer;
Secretary and Treasurer Mr. Thomas
S. Armistead; Librarian, Mr.. j. G.. Han
kins. Executive mittee-Messrs. Her
bert NJ. Phillips, ]. C. Gooch. and Stanley
LYONS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-11
NEWARK WINS AT READING.
Both Teams CrippIed-Garvin Hit
Hard I'm First Inning.

READING, PA, June 10.-(Speclal.)- -
The locals were defeated by Newark to-
day. Garvin was hit hard in the first in
ing, but after that only three hits were
made off his delivery The playing of
Ulrich and McFarlan were features. Both
clubs had a crippled team. Score:
READING
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-11
Hnzen IL the Orderly.

In the report OF the attack made by
member OF the Richmond Blues at Camp
Cuba Libre upon an officer, which APP
peared in a dispatch from Jacksonville
yesterday, Sergeant McGraw Is styled
first or orderly-sergeant of Company III,
Fourth Regiment. The orderly-sergeant
of this company is James S. Hazen, who
ranks Sergeant McGraw.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-11
MEMS FINE SHOES---A SPECIAL SATURDAY SAL

Stolen bases-Wheeler George. Kimball,
Schaub. Wente. Left on bases-Norfolk,
s; Lancaster, 8. Struck out-By Kimball,
3. First base on errors-Norfolk, 3.
First base on balls--Off Sprogel, 3; off
Kimball, 1. Hit by pitcher-Weddige,
Wente. George. Passed ball-Roth. UNI
pire-Mr Belts. Time Of game--l hour
and 80 minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-11
LANCASTER BEATEN AT NORFOLK.
KimbaII Pitches "A Fine Game and IL
Given Splendid Support.

NORFOLK. VA, June l0.-(Special.) y
Norfolk reversed the verdict to-day, de-
feating Lancaster. To Kimballs mag
nifcent pitching and the fact that ne
was ably assisted by the whole team
the victory is due. The Keystones mar
rowly escaped a shut-out. Score:
NOREOTZ