davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-11-08

Maryland, which was counted on
so confidently by senator German and
other friends of Mr.. lryaa for the
Democracy, repeated the verdict of
1896, and is Republican by from 1000
to TO- 600
New York is Republican by 40. 200
to 100, 600, and the state ticket is
elected by a slightly smaller plurality
than the Mckinley electors received.
Pennsylvania is Republican by 25O,-
900, but the reports from that state
saw there are some indications that
the Democrats and Fusionists will
have majority in the Legislature
sufficient To insure the defeat of Quay
TO TIE Senate.
BRYAN SHOWS GAINS IN NEW ENGLAND
Some Of the New England states
give a surprise in the shape of re-
duced pluralties for Mckinley In
Massachusetts specially Bryan show
ed surprising gains in some sections.
The anti-lmperialist feeling is very
str my in portions Of New England.
and bryan's gains there NAV be al
! trIpared q thar. The Democrats also
were very well organized and made
and aggressive fight
Var y retnrns, which were not ma
tefIaliy hanged BY later figures give
OHIO to Mokinley by 50,0o), Indiana
~ 1000, Illinois by $4,000, Iowa by
10000 r. 100000, Wisconsin by To-
600, Minnesota by 2O,OO0.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-11-08
Nebraska Returns To The Republican Fold.

Mckinley and Roosevelt have been
trlumphantly elected, carrying all the
states carried by Mckinley and Ho-
bart in 1896. with several added.
The Republican vote in the elector-
al college will be S02, giving ma
jority of 157.
The great states of New York. III
inois, Indiana and Ohio, upon which
the Democrats relied to pull Bryan
through, are all in line for the Repub-
lican ticket by sweeping majoritics.
Utah, from the last returns in, gives
evidence of going for Mckinley.
AN AVALANCHE FOR M'KINLEY
Early in the evening it looked very
much like landslide for Mckinley,
but as the later returns came in it
was clear that it was nothing short Of
an avalanche for the Republican can
didate.
Mckinley has carried every North
ern state save Colorado and Idaho,
and has carried Kentucky by about
10000 plurality. The trans Missis,
ippi states have rolled up a bigger
ma jority than even the most sanguine
estimates Of the Republicans.
Nebraska, the home II the Demo-
cratic presidential candidate, which
went for Bryan by over $4,000 in
1896. has gone back into the Republi-
can fold, giving Mckinley about 10,
600 plurality. which later returns may
increase BRYAN lost his own city.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-11-08

Wisconsin give Mckinley and La
Toilette plurality that VIII exceed
that given fer Mckinley four years
ago. l52o98. and which at this viii
Ing. with almost every precinct Shove
ing Republican gains. may be safely
estimated II from 10000 70 100000.
Four year ago the voters of VS.
consin repudiated free silver ard the
other special features Of Organism.
and Tuesday It emphs sized il rsr-
dict then expressed BY greatly M
.reasing it, Republican pluraiities in
every part Of the state.
Chsirmau A. +. Warden r the
Democratic State Cehtral committee
st1l o'clock -al3 that Wisconsin hal
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-11-08

Mckinley =. BRYAN %. LaFollette
as. B5hmrich ~ Babcock -, Luckow
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-11-08

gone Republican by about $4,000.
National Committeeman T. +. Ryan,
also conceded the state to the Repub-
Leans. He fixed the plurality at co.
600. EX-State Chairman +. c. Wall
said the state had gone Republican
by 50, 900 All three conceded the
election Of the ten congressman in
the state.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-11-08
Republican Gains In Every Precinct In The
County.
Plurality Placed At 2,352.

Mckinley 10. Bryan 30. LaFollette
116, Bomrich AZ, Babcock LOG, Luck
ow 80, Burns 10, Synon 40, Brunson
116, Bremmer 40. Gritfis 100, Bishop
5S, Scheinpflug los, Raisbeck 90,
Dickinson los, Burris 40, Taylor LOG,
Cronin 81, Budd los, Thomas 90,
Brown 10, Meyer 81. Tutfley Ill,
Brechler 40, Sampson 100, Nye ITO,
Holford 81.
MT. IDA.
Mckinley 9S, Bryan SO, LaFollette
9S, Bohmrich 90, Babcock 81, Luckow
SO; Burns 100, Synon 60, Brunson
liz, Bremmer So, Griffis 90, Bishop
55, Scheinpfug 100, Raisbeck GO,
Dickinson 100, Burris 6S, Taylor 100,
Cronin 6S, Budd 9S, Thomas 6S,
Brown 1O4, Meyer 81, Tuffley 102,
Drechler 67, Sampson SO, Nye So,
Holford 90.
JAMESTOWN.
Mckinley 43. Bryan 163, LaFollette
43, bohmrich 163, Babcock, A.,
Luckow 161, Burns 80, Synon 152,
Smalley 46, Eastman 159, Griifis 49,,
Bishop 1853, Scheinpflug 43. Raisbeck
1862. Dickinson 43, Burris 1862. Taylor
43, Cronin 163, Budd 43, Thomas
1853, Brown IS, Meyer 1853, Tuffiey
43, Brechler 163, Nye 10, Holford 1872.
HICKORY GROVE.
Mckinley ll3, Bryan 40, LaFollette
113. Bohmricn 40. Babcock ll3, Luck
ow 40. Burns 1l3, Synon 10. Brunson
10, Bremmer 30, Griifis ll2 Bishop
Al. scheinpilug ll3. Raisbeek 10,
Dickinson ll3, Burris 40, Taylor ll3,
Cronin 10 Budd l13, Thomas 10,
Brown lis. Never 10 Tutiiey lis,
Brechler 80, Sampson 113, Nye ll3,
Holford 10.
MARION.
Mckinley -. Bryan 90, LoFollette
-. Bohmrich 90. Babcock 40. Luckow
90, Burns T., Svnon 90, Brunson 81,
Bremmer 81, Griffis 10, Bishop 90,
Scheinphug SO. Raisbeck 81, Dickin-
son IS. Barris 90, Taylor 10, Cronin
SO. Budd 30, Thomas 90, Brown A,
Meyer 20, Tutfiev %, Brechler %,
Nye 46, Holford 6S.
WATTERSTOwN.
Mckinley &C, BRYAN 30, LaFollette
20. Bohmrieh 81, Babcock %, Luckow
30. Burns sc. Svnon Sc. Brunson AZ.
Bremmer %. Griflis 60 Bishop 30.
Scheinpiluc SO. Raisbeck -. Dickin-
son 63. Bnrris 81, Taylor &C, Cronin
30. Budd &c. Thomas 81 Brown 81.
Never 81. Tutfiey &C. Brechler 30,
sampson 66. Nye 81, Holford -.
BoscOBEL.
Mckinley 293. Bryan 1T LaFol-
lette 90. ,Bohmrich 49, Babcock 20.
Luckow 49,. Burn, $50 Brunson 293.
Brenmer 80. Griflis 90 Bishop li3.
Scheinphue 3I3 Raisbeek 100 Dick
in.on 29o Burri, ~, Budd 81.
Thomas III Brown 81 Never za3.
TuiBev 2o3 BrechIer To- Nye -s3
PARIS.
Mckinley -. BRYAN %. LaFollette
rs. B5hmrich ~ Babeock -, Luckow
70
HAEEI>ON.
Mckinley l51. R.van -. LaF0llette
los. Bohmrich -. a5cock loo.
Lucknow 81
NILLX0lLF
sickiulev - Bryan ~ @ooley IL.
issrollette 81. Bohmrich Bahcoek.
tCoa.iat.s ~ I.tys 7eNrl
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-11-08

Returns received from the forty
precincts in Grant county indicate
| that the Republicans carry the county
by plurelities never before on record.
The Republican legislative and county
nominees are right up IN line with
the national and gubernatorial and
congressional leaders in point OF plu-
ralities and win in a walk.
Congressman Babcock received a
| most substantial endorsement IN shape
! of an increased majority. For State
E. f. Burns wins with lot
+ ms spare, and d. B. Brunson and ).
f. Smalley are chosen for the assem-
bly, by overwhelming malorities
Full and complete returns could
not be obtained from every town in
the county up to the hour OF gong
to press but the from those printed
below an idea may be formed as to
how the Grant county voter repudl-
ated Organism and the so-called ''im-
perialism:'
CITY OF LANCASTER.
Mckinley. $50; Bryan, 146, La
Toilette, 461: Bohmrich. 1873, Bah
COCK. 1876: Luckow. 161; Burns, 449;
Svnon, 146; Brunson, 444; Bremmer,
1876. Griffis, Ill; Bishop, 159; Scheln-
plug. 440: Raisbeck, l57; Dickinson.
1928; Burris, I76; Taylor, Al; Cron-
in. 1872; Budd, AS; Thomas, 152;
Brown, 446; Meyer, l4S; Tutfley, 459;
Brechler, 1856; Sampson, .456; Nye'
Al; Holford, 146.
TOWN OF LANCASTER.
Mckinley, 271; Bryan, Ill; Wooley'
u: LaFollette. 277: Bohmrich, 101;
Babcock, PCS: Luckow, 119; Burns,
\ PA: Synon, 109: Brunson, 272, Brem-
kmer. III: Gritlis, 27l; Bishop, III;
1Scheinpflug. 267; Raisbeck. ll6; Dick
inson, POS; Burris. 122; Taylor, 261;
Cronin, III; Budd, 276; Thomas. lO9;
Brown. 267; Meyer, III; Tutfiey, 21S'
Arechler, 10Y; Sampson, 272; Nye,
/ 275; Holford, 100.
LITTLE GRANT.
Mckinley, 100; Bryan, &c; Wooley,
| 3 LaFollette, 101 Bohmrich, 26; Bah
cock: 90; Luckow, p; Burns, 100; Sy-
non. %; Brunson. 1O3; Bremmer, "a:
Griffis, 112; Bishop, ID; Scheinptiug,
99:sRaisbeck, u: Dickinson, go; Bur
ris. %; Taylor, 100; Cronin. 26; Budd,
v 80: Thomas, p; Brown, 100; Meyer,
%. Tatfiev. 101: Brechler. % Samp-
son. 100; Nye. 90: Holford. 20.
4 CITY OF rLATTEvILLE.
Mckinley. $50: BRYAN. 324; LaFol-
lette. 6s4; Bohmrich, 324; Babcock,
676: Luckow. 331; Burns. 6S9; Synon,
324: Smallev. G23: Eastman. 336: Crit
fs..6S1: Bishop. so; Scheinpfug. $50;
Raisbeck. 324: Dickinson. 70s: Burris,
296. TAYLOR. 6s4 Cronin $50; Budd.
6S5: Thomas. 313: Brown, 6s7 Meyer.
80: Tuflev. 6s3: Brechler. 20:
sampson, g.: Nye. 60: Hoiford,
SIS
WATERLOO.
Mckinley. 80; Bryan. 81: La Fol-
lette. 1876. Bohmrich. 81 BaJcock. 49,
Luckos. 81. turns. 49,; Svnon. ST.
Smalley. 80; Eastman. s. GrifiiS -.
Bishop. 50: seheinptlug. 154; Ra,s-
beck. 81: Dickinson l34: Rurris. 81.
) ~ lor. IS: croniD. 81; Budd Is6.
Thomas. -: irown. 49,. Neyer. 81.
Tutfiev. 1S7. Bresssar. 81; S.mps 7n.
So &ye. 81. R9ltord. e go
~ aooa-
10
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-11-08

sIcKinlev - Bryan ~ Noolev IL.
Issr1llette 81. Bohmrich ~ Babcoek,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-11-08

Mckinley l5- B-van -. LaF9llette
los. Bohmrich -. a3cock 10.
Luckow
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-11-08
LAST or pRYANIsM IN WISCONSIN.

The BRYAN Democracy Of the state,
rejected by the veterans Of the party,
is again rcpudiated by the people Of
the state and the new leadership, with
its Populist yagaries, is buried beyond
hope Of resurrection, leaving The
party and the men who long repre-
sented ii in Wisconsin to get together
again and recover it from the discred-
tied and lepudiated hands into which
it has fallen. There is nothing left
Of the Brvanized party in this state
and nov Id, Old leaders. with new
ones. VII doubles, prepare for a
fresh start. after throwing og The
members # Popuiism
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-11-08

IEAI52U ARSEEG Or ter,l yssprs
At i.ashe3p1
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-11-08

Subscribe for the Herat1 $50 pei
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-16

uary 90 OF this year. when Guard
Baker came down and carried Randall
to Richmond.
All the time Randall was in Jail his
attorney. MIR. +. S. Collier, was en-
deavoring to secure executive clemency
for the prisoner, but was unsuccessful.
He did, however. succeed in having the
sentence committed to one year in the
Jail on the S0th of January. just one
day after the prisoner had been con-
fined in the penitentiary. Randall was
Immediately brought back to this city
and since that time has been serving
his sentence.
Yesterday Mr.. Collier appeared be-
fore Judge Lee and secured an order
releasing Randall from further ser
vice.
When the order was presented to
Sheriff Curtis he promptly declined to
honor it. claiming that until Governor
Tyler ordered Randall released he
would have TO remain in his custody
This action of Sheriff Curtis is based
upon his conception of Governor Ty-
ler's order committing the sentence.
which read that Randall was to spend
one year in jail from January 80.
Judge Lee asserts his jurisdiction over
the prisoner, and the case will he taken
before Governor Tyler TOR adjustment.
The sheriff has written Attorney
General Montague asking him to rem
der an opinion in the case. Pending
the answer Sheriff Curtis says he will
decline To honor Judge Lees order.
The question is n peculiar one. and
the decision of Attorney General Mon
tague will be watched with interest by
the legal profession.
DEATH OF A VETERAN.
Mr.. John Mayonke, aged 30 years,
who served through the Spanish Amer
lean war as II member of Hampton's
crack companY-Company Aided at
the Soldiers Home Hospital II, o'clock
yesterday morning. Mr.. NIayonke was
from Baltimore. but when the call was
made for volunteers to enlist in Uncle
Sans army. the young man responded
promptly and became n member OF the
Hampton company.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-16
AN ACUTE STAGE
OF THE CRISIS.
Continued from Page l..

Tho standards Of Generals Ma ana
Sung We're captured. The troops are
much exhausted by the heat hut their
health and spirits are otherwise excel
lent
"A second dispatch. dated IIo ST w.
August II, says:
The advance may be somewhat de-
layed. as rain is falling"
DISPATCH FROM RIlAIEY.
Washington, H. c., Aug. l5.-The Blu
reau of Navigation has made public
the following Dispatch
"Taku, Aug. 18th. 1900
Just received undated dispatch from
Chanee:
"'Matow Yesterday: opposition of no
consequence. yet terrible heat: many
men PROSTATE. Please inform Score
tary of War
"REMEY."
Matow is about eleven or twelve
miles beyond Iio 81 WA. The road he
tween IIo 81 wa and Matow is indi-
Gated on the War Department map as
the worst section of the road between
Tien Tsn and Pellin.
LEGATIONS AGAIN ATTACKED.
London. Aug. ia news agency dis
patch from Shanghai says:
AN authentic message from Pckin
dated August :. says the attacks on
the legations have been renewed. and
that the supplies of food have been
stopped. The advance of the allies. il
is feared has excited the fanatics and
the rebels ara again uncomfortable"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-16
Y. M. c. A. owS.

\ General Secretary has not yet been
secured for the Association. but it is
expected that d selection can be report
ed in the next few days.
Mr. 4. Wexford Page of Richmond
Va. who has been employed by the AS
sociation FOR the past month as office
secretary. has been compelled, owing to
Il protracted illness during the past
winter, to tender his resignation to the
Board of Directors to take effect Au-
gust 3lst-H+. Wexford Page has made
many friends during his short connec-
ton with the Association, and ii is to
be regretted that his health will not
permit of his remaining with the AS
sociation longer. Mr.. Page found that
he was recupcrating from his recent
illness so slowly that he consulted his
physician. who thought he had best not
risk his health by holding a position
that required such a close application
TO business.
MIR. Ambrose Page. who has been
with the Norfolk Association. will con
niue in his work for boys as here
toforc. Mr.. Ambrose Page is now I'LL
ing the position Of Acting General Sec
rotary. but holds the position OF Junior
Secretary in charge OF the boys work
of the Association. Mr.. Page expects
large results from the work this com
ing season. Many outings. socials en-
tcrtainmcnts. club and league meet
ings. etc. etc. will form one round o.
pleasure for the boys who are members;
of the Junior Department ana l5oVs'
Gospel Army of the Young Men
Christian Association.
Five hundred official badges of the
Rovs;' Gospel Army have been received
and will he given away to the members
OF the army beginning next week. ANY
boy in the city can Join me army ahd
remain n member without cost as long
as he oheys the rules of the army op-
At
ZACH Iov &c given a membership card
which entities him to al privileges of
the army. When member ATTENDS
three consecutive meetings of the army
he is given ono Of the official badges
Boys can Join any day in inc We .'a;,i De,
an 1fr Ambrose Page. ut the office OF
| .l,e Ynnnc Mcn's Christian Associaiion
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-16
berkeley Ne WIS and ADVERTISEMENTS

home of her SON n-law, MIR. r. w. Pax
son. near Oaklctt, in the county, aged
40 years. Besides Il husband, she leaves
two children to mourn her loss. The
funeral will be from the residence this
afternoon at O'clock The remains
will be Inferred in Magnolia Cemetery.
SHOT WITH AN AIR GUN.
Thad. the 2-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. +. +. Arnold. living in t. Todd
block on Liberty street. Willie amusing
himself with an air gun. it went off,
the bullet passing through his left
thumb, nearly scvering it from the
hand. Dr.. Morgan attended the little
fellow and made him as comfortable
as possible.
PERSONAL. MENTION.
There VIII be n lawn party given at
the residence of Mrs. Ben Tilley's, on
Maple avenue. This evening for the
benefit OF the Armstrong Memorial
Presbyterian Church. The children are
cordially invited to he present. Cream
will he served ut cents per plate.
1t has been announced that Rev. c..
]. f. Anderson. pastor of the Main
Street Baptist Church. Hartford. n. c..
viii marry Miss Mary Jordan, also of
the county adjacent to Hartford, dur
ing the first of next month Miss Jor-
dan is well known and very popular
in this town, she having attended the
Ryland Institute. during which time
she had II number of admiring friends.
Mrs. y. w. Jones and son, Fred. and
Mrs. II. Il. Evans and children. are Wis
itinE relatives and friends at Roscdalc,
y. G..
Mr.. Henry HUMPHREYS has awarded
contract to MIR. George Whitehurst
to erect II two-story frame dwelling
and storc-housc attached on Eleventh
street, to cost about $1,000, the work TO
begin soon.
Mrs. DR.. H. w. Smith, OF South Nor
folk. who left II few days ago for the
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-16

ration to Mr.. Bryans indianapolis
speech of acceptance. Swung directly
over the speakers platform was an i'm
mcnsc banner with the following in
sCription:
81 speak not of forcibe annexation
for that cannot be thought of. That.
by oar code OF morals. would be Grim
inal aggrcssion-Wiliam Mckinley"
Behold a republic stanuing erect.
While empires all around her are tot
tering beneath the weight of their
armamcnls--a republic. whose flag is
loved while other flags are only feared
William j. Bryan"
The convention. after appointing
committees ana listening to speeches.
adjourned 1t will be resumed to-mor-
row morning ut 10 o'clock.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-16
LAMBERT's POINT.
ITEMS IN ERIEF GATHERED BY
OUR REPORTER.


The regular weekly meeting of the
w. c. T. L. will be held at the resi-
dence OF Mrs. Virnelson, on Lawrence
avenue. at 4 o'clock this afternoon. y
full attendance of members is request
ed as business OF importance will be
transacted
Mr.. Chas. l.. Shumadine, of Tanner $
Creek. has gone to Lynchburg and the
Peaks of otter, for the benefit Of his
health.
Miss Lula Dunston of Myers avenue
and F'orty-third street. will leave Sun
day on n visit to relatives in Rich
mond.
Miss Amanda Holland and Miss Nell
lie Lambert are on a visit to friends in
Roanoke, Va.
Helen. the 1S-months- daughter Of
Mr.. and ..rs. {. G. Bright. is ill at the
home of her parents on Lambert S
Point road.
Gospel meetings are held nightly un-
der u tent OH the corner of Shenandoa h
avenue and Bowdens Ferry road.
There was large attendance last
night. and much interest was mani
tested in the services.
Miss Belle Withcrs, of Washington.
j.. G. who was on an extended visit to
friends here last summer was married
at her home recently.
Miss Louise Winder. who is visiting
HcT CouSlil, MISS I%uid l'uHSlOH VIII
leave Sunday for her home in Rich
mond.
\ telegram was received here yester
day from Captain Edward Holland.
who is now in New York State with
his family, stating that he Will be home
to-day.
Miss Anna Lofer. of Lawson avenue.
and Miss Nellie Moore, of Pocahontas
avenue. will visit Miss Kate Hall, OF
Windsor avenue. to-day.
There are about one hundred hands
employed in the new hosiery factory
on Myers avenue. and the work turned
out is said to be of excellent quality.
Mrs. Charles Fentress has opened n
confectionery and ice cream saloon on
Seeley avenue.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-16

and MIR. James II. Holmes, OF Cape
Henry. Va. The bride was attired In
white handmade chiffon and real lace.
and carried Bride roses. The groom
wore conventional black, with bouton-
Mere of Bride roses Promptly at
the hour named, and to the sweet notes
OF the wedding march skllfully per-
formed on the piano by Miss Florida
stephens. the bride and groom entered
the parlor and were met by Rev. W. T.
Proctor, OF Mckendree NJ. L. Church.
VINO impressively performed the cere-
inony that made them husband and
wife. The parlorS were tastefully dec
Grated In honor of the event. At the
conclusion of the nuptials the bride
changed her costume to u tailor made
ana gloves to match. and the happy
couple left amid Il shower of rice fol-
an extended bridal tour.
The bride is the only daughter of
captain and Mrs. w. II. Howell, of
Cape Henry. and is exceedingly popu-
lar among large circle OF friends at
Virginia Beach and Brambleton. The
groom is the son of Captain Holmes,
of Lifesaving Station No. /. and Is the
very efficient clerk of Mr.. Griggs. OF
Virginia Beach. Owing to illness in
the family of the bride, the wedding
was Il quiet one. no invitation being
sent out.
Mir. and Mrs. Holmes will be Mt
home to their friends at Virginia
Beach after August 25th.
Miss Lizer bernard, of Roanoke. Va,
has returned home. accompanied by
her brother and sister. MIR. Mark Ber-
nard and Mrs. NJ ID. Trout.
Miss Ada Pitt and Miss Clara Hal
pen. of Philadelphia. and Miss Beulah
Fulmcr. Of Elizabeth City. n. c.. are
visiting Mrs. II. T.. Snyder, No. l15
Marshall avenue.
Ire Of IN
avenue. is visiting friends i'll the Old
North state.
Mrs. IF H. Martin. of Salem. and
Miss Lillian Boatwright. of Gllliams-
willie. Va. are the guests of Mrs. w.
w. Scarbrow. OF Brown avenue.
Mrs. II. l.. Pacini and children. of
Riverside. are visiting the former s
brother. Mr.. joseph Williamson. chief
engineer of the Water Works at Lee
Hall, Warwick county. Va.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-16
"A Great Blessing" Says Mr.. ). s.
Cook.

Mr. John s. Cook. OF Atlanta Ga. a
great sufferer from dyspepsia and inli-
gestion. writes:
II have been suffering with dyspepsia
for ten years. began taking Tyncr,s
Dyspepsia Remedy and gained fifteen
pounds in thirty days 1t Is a great bles-
sing. | can cat supper. 20 to bed ana
sleep like hlbe-someth!ng / could not
d. before. JOHN > COON"
Price - cents Il bottle. At all druggists; :
or sent for pr.ce. express pN.d by Tyncr
Dyspepsia Remedy Co.. 80 Mitchell street
y liant. Ga.
age for sample. FREE.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-16
YESTERDAYS GAME.
Portsmouth. G; Norfolk. 3.
HOW THE CLUES STAND.
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterday was an ideal day for base
ball. and the game between Norfolk
and Portsmouth was interesting from
start To finish. Neither club scored
until the fourth inning, Portsmouth
sending five men over the rubber ON
three singles and Two Wild throws by
Fl2nnag gan.
Norfolk never scored until the sixth
inning. when two singles and a double
melted two. The home team scored one
more in the seventh and two in the
eighth, tieing the score. The visitors
cinched the game in their half of the
ninth by scoring one run. winning the
game by II score OF to ..
There We're many pretty plays made
by both teams, Jim Smith. of the locals.
carrying away the fielding honors with
hands down. This clever little ball
player has many friends in both Nor
folk and Portsmouth. and he deserves
them as he is by big odds the best
shortstop that ever played in the Nir-
GINA League. Any old thing that
comes within a hundred yards of him
has to be exceedingly warm or il will
surely be gobbled up. y double play
by Smith ana Beaumont in Yesterdays
game was one of the finest exhibitions
OF fielding ever seen on these grounds.
ana we are doubtful If the big lcagucrs
could have done much better.
Mr.. George G. Williams. a local gen
tleman. onciated as umpire did very
well. There We're several kicks regis
tered. most OF them coming from Ports
mouth.
The game this afternoon will he
played in Portsmouth and the proceeds
will be donated to the rebuilding fund
of st. Paul's Catholic Church
Yesterdays score is given below