davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-06

It Has Its Limits which Cannot lie over
stepped wish imDunitY.


AZ the recent meeting in Philadelphia OF the
American Association for the Advancement
IF Physical Education paper was read ih IA
yor of what is known as the Swedish system
OF gymnastics. III which the severe ana strain
ing methods OF athletic training were con-
denned as inappicable 20 general practce.
la considering the question or pnyslcal Gull
furs II i, too much the rule 20 regard II from
the point OF view OK the expert athlete, COM
ments the Washington Post. A u tact. there
are comparatively few who are capable OF IN
dergOlug aud sustaining the regimen ana us
ciplue necessary for the Development OF an
athlete OF the hrstcass and, Therefore, most
OF those who endoayor 70 60 through course
OF that kind are more likely 10 be injured
than benefited.
Itsh0uld not be overlooked that man IS
one of the weakest animals when born. ana
that n requires the utmost care % enaDle MN
10 survive the feebleness OF his earlier years.
In the majority OK cases 10 is certain tnat II ne
were not we'll guarded he would succumO 10
his adverse environment. Centuries ago, when
the conditions OK life were even rougher than
now. men died like hies because II the insuill-
Gent systems of sanitation and care then IN
vogue Ina those days population was bullu
no slowly. whereas the work of depopulation
was IN several weil-knOwn Instances s"lit ana
easyOf accomplishment. The modern soclal
state DINERS lfOifl the MtillHfhl t+.' 49,
Gent IN no respect more than IN TINS. Ihat we
care tor the weak do what we can 20 strength
en- them and help their physical development
by ali proper means. :-. g..
The point made is that violent exercise IS
not. az il was Opce considered. inseparaoie
frolna proper development OF physical energy
and structure On the contrary. ~ u III
many cases injurious. Even among probes
sional athletes some organic disorder - pretty
sure 10 manifest itself IN time. Inc athletic
heart" and the athletic lung" are terms
already included in the physicians YocaDu-
larry. aud they are usually spoken OF AS De-
longing 20 men who have undertaken TO De-
come athletes without possessing the adapta-
tionand stamina necessary Tor that purpose.
The conclusion seems 20 be that the best OK
erclse IA that winch IN the easiest manner eX-
pauds the chest and the respiratory organs
Whatever causes painting and exhaustion can
not loo beneficial. A vigorous youth may 90
able TO endure Il without evil consequences
but as men are born and reared eight out OF
ten will incur serious. perhaps permanent,
discomfort II not positive danger. Only con-
stltuti0ns specially adapted 10 withstand them
should be subjected 20 severe strains. and II
is not certain that even these endure them
with impunity.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-06

son; from the Fourth ward W. n. Eaness'
W. b. McIlwaine, F. X. Lassiter, 9. n \,
Romaine. G. A. Slaughter and r.
A. Sanford from the Fifth ward
George W, Eanes, Edward WHITE byte T.
j. Sheffield. J. VI. Burke and -.
7. Hamilton: from the Sixth ward. ). I.
Kirkham and W. i; Butler. This i ga. strong IT. ing
Hill delegation. The convention adopted t y,
following resolutions offered by MAJOR +. IL.
LassIter. ~
BE it resolved by the Democracy OF ~ re.
tersburg in convention assembled Ihat
we would have our standerd-neaIei
IN the coming campaign that Democrat VINO
in tho judgment of the representatives OF ths
party TO be assem- bled in Chicago VII! most
surely achieve victory for our party ana prln-
ciple But IA we are now ADVISED we look
with great favor upon the splendid services OF
the great Democrat. David Is. HUI VINO nns
won from the enemy the Empire state OF New
York. and we cordially indorse his candidacy
for the nomination
NoaroLK. Va, Nay Ward meetings
were held in Portsmouth, Va, tonight 20
elect delegates 70 the State Convention. All
of the delegates favor Hill for president
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-06
Jelegraphic Brevities.

Lawrence W. Scott, who has charge Of sew
eral vicious tigers belonging 70 torepaugh' s
circus. was attacked by one OF the animals 40
Reading. Pa. yesterday. and seriously Ill
jured, but will probably recover lie was
taken t. the hospital
Bishop Gabriels. who succeeds the late
Bishop Wadhams, of the Ogdenshurg do
cese, was cOnsecrated at Albany yesterday by
Archbishop Corrigan. in the presence of
thirty bishops and archbishops and 800 clergy.
Hallnger. the negro who murdered his mis-
tress. Mary Petersen. on Easter Sunday.
1891 was resentenced 10 be hanged at Jersey
City yesterday on June I'd.
Fire yesterday damaged st. ilichaeis
church IL West Thirty street. New
York. .25.C00. The l.sOO children in the adj
joining parochial school We're marched out
without panic.
Mr.. rowderly sad at q Knigh, of Labor
meeting nj Scranton. Pa. Wednesday that
thu Reading combine had agents III the
Lickewanna Valley trying 20 secure pulpit in.
riuence of priests in favor of the deal by
offering to pay church debts and psrochial
school expenses.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-06
FORCED ms SONS TO THE MURDER
And Remorse Made BIN Butt His Brains
Ont AgainsI Iron Hars.

sAvAsAn, Ga. May 5.-Late last night at
Clyde. the county seat OF Bryan county
Elijah Sherman. well-known white farmer
was found guilty Of the murder Of young ).
B. Butler. lie was placed IN Jail for
the night. Soon after lie took a
dose of poison and began butting ms head
against tho bars, at the same time screaming
horribly. The others prisoners thought he
had gone crazy. This morning he was found
dead in his cell.
sherman was not within several miles Of
Butler at the time he was killed, but at the
trial it was clearly proved that he had driven
his sons to commit the murder by threatening
them wit b immediate death IN case they failed.
He forced them TO lie in ambush. armed with
rnuskets. on the road Butler was sure
to pass along. They stood in mortal
dread Of their father. and soon after,
when Butler came up. one OF them. Cyrus,
filed him with buckshot. Cyrus and the
other sons we're acquitted they having COM
mitted no crime 1t was held under the Georgia
Code. as the crime was committed under fear
of their own lives being taken
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-06
What Secretary Tracy Thinks.

WAsHIxGToN. d. c.. May 5.-Secretary
Tracy has written very interesting letter to
Senator Frye in which he recltes the
great advantages which VIII accrue 70
the navy from the passage OF the
House bill granting American registers TO the
steamships City of Paris and City of New
York. The Secretary says no cruisers could
cope with these vessels armed with rapid FIR
ing guns. owing to their great speed ana 10
merchantmen could run away from them
The impetus " inch would necessarily he gwen
to American ship building 10y tie requirement
OF the bill for the construction o! two similar
ships Is. almost equal u the dement, the navy
is without doubt one of the most beneficial
measures for the encouragement Of American
ship building that has recently been brought
forward
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-06
SrRUGGLE WITH TBiETES.
Detectives Arrest Three Burglars who Stole
10000 Cigars.

The police of the Oak-street station, New
York. aud Captain Sleyin IN particular have
for eleven days been doing their utmost TO
arrest the thieves who stole the 10000 cigars
from the warehouse of Nj. Barranco a. CO..
NO. 2sl Pearl street. IN that city ON the night
of Apr. 23d. Yesterday they succeeded IN ar
resting all connected with the robbery and IN
recovering all the lost property The prison
ers are James Quigley. alias James a. heiS.
a well-known thief "Patsey" Carroll. alias
William Harrison Of No. 165 Forsyth street,
New York. and Thomas Campbell, OF No. %
Sands street. Brooklyn.
When the detectives reached the house ~
No 30 Ork street where they had learned
the stolen property was hidden. they forced
their way IN. There. IN tho middle OF the
floor. WAS all of the stolen property, packed
i'm the same shoe boxes IN which 1t was re-
moved from Pearl street.
Let me 90 into the back basement" said
Ouigley. II want 10 get my coat. All
right. said the officer. Into the back room
Oulglev walked and, putting on his coat,
made "A drive through two-and-a-hait foot
square window that opened into yard ID
the rear. When the clash OF the glass was
heard by McCrOrey, he ran into the back
basement and fonnd Quigley yainly trying 10
tear Gus the sash. having in his first attempt
succeeded in breaking only two OF the SIX
panes IN the window. Taking him by the
neck the officer threw him on his back and
handcuhed him.
In the meantime Callahan was having fun
with Carroll. When Quigley made a dash
for his liberty Carroll tried 10 escape up tho
Easements steps. He did not succeed. and
soon his hands were cuned. The two prs
oners were then taken % the street and, with
Campbell. we're brought 10 the Oak-street
station.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-06
LEARNING 4 FORETGN TONGUE.
A Monkey Of ono Iibe Acquires the Lam
puage OF Another.

A Monkey Of ono ribe Acquires the Lam
guage OF Another.
In the room where the monkeys are kept
by q dealer in Washington there IS a cage con-
aiming young white-face cebus Of more
than average intelligence. writes Professor
Gnruer IN tho Forum. On the same shelf and
iu 40 adjacent cage Is the little capuchn
tuck. They can easily sec and hear each other
through the open wire PARTITION which sepa-
rates them. there being no other obstruction.
/ have visited Puck Tor many weeks. almost
daily. and always supply him with iOOd alter
requiring him o. ask mo tori: IN his own IAN
guAge Having put Attlo interest IN the
wnlte-iaco. who is very shy OF me-, rarely
showed him tie slightest attention until
within the past few weeks. when 1 observed
Him irving 20 utter the capuclln sound lOr
food which always secured Tor Puck banana
or some nuts. seeing that Puck was al
WAYS rewarded for uttering this sound. the
little wlIte-iace commenced 10 try II. and ~
soon as discovered has purpose l began 10
reward him ia the same way, and nave
thus seen one step taken Dy monkey IL
tie mastery OK another tongue. sc first bus
enOrt wa cutie poor and could not aL once
decide what ne meant but practice has de-
veloped IN him great proficiency. and now
he speaks 10 almost AZ plainly as tie capuch.n
himself. I mis- Wa dOub.y interesting O. mr
IN view Of the fact that j had long believed
that 10 mOnAey ever acquired the sOunds OK
another species. l frankly admit that THIS
one instance Is alone sufficient 10 cause mo 10
recede from conclusion rendered untenaDle
by such certain proof. the cUgency OF winch
Is emphasized Dy the SD 10 time I'd which 10
has been accomplished. bur b stlIl regard Il
a. rule that monkeys go not 90 80.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-06

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. May The bill emit
tied. AN Act 70 Prohibit the Coming Of
Chinese Persons into the Jnted States
reached the White House about o clock this
afternoon and WAS at once referred to the At
torney-General for examination. Shortly be-
tore 4 O'Clock. after conference with Attorney.
General Miller. and Secretaries Blaine aud
Foster. President Harrison gave tho Di4l MS
approval. The following statement was
made In connection with the announcement
of that fact.
Upon an examination by the Attorney
General no thought ita very grave question
whether ar not all existing restrictive legisia-
ton did not expire tomorrow therefore the
necessity for prompt approval OF the bill"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-06
Arrested for Making False Census Returns.

PHuADFIpIuA. Nav 5.-Henry Huston, who
was arrested Yesterday was held by nited
States Commissioner Bell in 5000 bail for a
further hearing today on the charge Of per
jury. forgery and wilfully making false re-
turns a. census enumeratOr of the Indnutac-
turing industries of Philadelphia.
The warrant for huston's arrest was sworn
out by Special Agent Williams. Of the
eleventh census. in charge OF the collection Of
manufacturing statistics. Illusions Is only
the pioneer arrest. and a number of others
will follow to-day and tomorrow rs fast AS
the evidence against them can be gotten into
CHI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-06

The London Standards correspondent at
Shanghai says. One of tho chiefs who took -
prominent part in the Choyang rebellion was
recently captured and was brought 10 lien
Tsn. seventy miles from Pekin. to be tried,
He was found guilty. and. rs warning 90 all
those who rebelled against tho Government.
he was ordered - be executed IN the most
horrible and agonizing manner The sem
tence imposed on the unfortunate wretch WAS
that be be slowly sliced 20 death and tho
awful punishment was inflicted IN pitless
manner.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-06

Tho only safe and reliable treatment for
obesity Tor superfuous fat Is the Leverette'
Obesity Pills. which gradually reduce the
weight and measurement. No injury or IN
convenience-leaye no Wrinkles-acts by
absorption.
This cure il founded upon the most scen-
tifc principles and has been used by ono "
the most eminent physicians Of Europe u
his private practice "for five years, with tie
most gratifying results.
Air. Henry Perkins. - Union Park. Boston
writes From the use Of the 'Leyerotte
Obesity Pills my weight has besn reduced ten
pounds in three weeks and my general health
Is very much improved. The principles Of
your treatment arc fully Endorsed by ny
family physician. IA proof Of my gratitude [
herewith give you permissionto use my name
II you desire 10 do sO.'
Price q per package. or three packages for
e by registered mail. All orders supplied
direct from our Office.
THR LEylRErTE SPECIFIC CoMPASY.
500 Washington street. Boston. Mass.
Indigestion, Miserable Take BE cHl,is
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-06
Flochine 20 the Faith Cure Priest.

PITTsnrRG. Pa. May 5.-Ihe lame, tho halt
and the blind are again coming into the city
in large numbers 10 see Father MOllinger the
faith-cure priest and to bow at the shrine of
ST. Anthony in the chapel on Troy Hill. Most
of the newcomers are from the South. Thus
far this season no remarkable cures have been
reDOrted
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-06

SrNBnIGHr. TENS.. May Great excite
ment prevails in Central Tennessee. adjacent
T. the line OF the Queen aud Crescent route
and bordering on the Keetucky State line
owing 70 the discovery Of vast petroleum
fields \ great many companies from
pennsvlvania and other parts OF the country
are sinking wells. and present indications are
that there will be- found the largest OIL field Of
the South and possibly ever found IN the
| riinl Siufes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-06

losing. and in the hurdle race the last and a
very interesting event the selling was even.
In this race however, the general OPINION
was favorable to Delaware and Fat Oakley.
but Ecarte. who carried l53 pounds instead
of l38. as was originally fixed took the home
stretch with ease and grace and led the way
TO the wire without an apparent effort, pass
ing Pat Oakley and winning by length.
First race selling. three-year-Olds and up
wards. one mile-N ardoe first. Or. Wilcox
second Mabel X. Pomeroy third. Time. lao.
Second race. selling two-year-olds four
furlongs ALI Night nrst, Jimme Lamiey
second. Jilt third. Time. 5Ot3
Third race. maidens Of all ages, SIX fur
longs -Balbriggan first. Hardy Fox second
Knick-Kuack third. Time. l:l6.
Fourth race. selling. three year-olds and up
wards. six fnrlOngs Emblem first, Natalie ).
second. Nubian third. Time. lis.
Fifth race selling hurdles, mile and a
halt Ecarte first. Pat Oakley second. Della
ware third. Time. 2.52s
The entries for to-morrow's races are:
First race selling. SIX and a half furlongs-
Erie, llG; CynOsure. III: Foreigner. 40 Mr.
Sass. 1913: Wauderer H. Not Guilty. &C.
Second race mile and one-siateenth-Fo or
egner. 122: st. Mark. Poverty. DR.. Wilcox.
Zampost 40. knic-knack lflly). -.
Third race. one mile-My Fellow. ll3. Can
can. 40 Margherita, l09 Pembroke, 1885,
Count. l0l: Iampost. 90.
Fourth race. one mile-Return. l72 Sam
Morse. 1917. Caucan. 1862; Leesburg. l47; Maid
OF Screen, 40.
Fifth race, five furlongs. heats--Dalsyrsn.
us; Hemet, l0Si Ella. 100, Necktie. 97; Long
Maid, 50.
GUTENBERG AND GLOUCESTER.
GLOUCESTER, n. j.. May 5.-Following are
the results Of to-day's races:
First race. six and half furlongs-San
Ardo first. Can't Tell second, Bowery third
Time. l:27s4.
Sacopd raca four furlonos-Kayl II frat
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-06

WAsHrxGToN. ID. c.. May 5.-The President
and Mrs. Harrison and Mrs. Dimmck viii
leave Washington next week for tho sea-
shore. II being expected that Mrs. Harrison
will be strong enough to stand the fatigue of
the journey by that time. 1t Is not yet deter
mined whether they viii go 10 Cape May
Point. Fortress Monroe OF Virginia Beach.
The President will remain with Mrs. Harri-
son ONLY "A few DAYS returning 10 Washington
the first Of the following week. Mrs. Harr-
son will remain away until she fully RECEIVERS
her strength.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-06
NEWPORT NEWs ron CLEVEI4ND.
But the Cockade city sends IA Strong Hill
Delegation.

NEWPORT News, Va, May Especial. J.
Alta meeting of Democrats held here tonight
for the election of delegates to the State Con-
vention. TO be hold in Richmnod on the 18th.
l.. j. Stearnes and ID. .. Jones were unani-
mousy nominated as delegates. with W. J.
Nelms and George y. West as aternates.
The following resolution was offered by Dr.
Gillian and unanimously adopted
Resolved. That the sentiment Of this con-
vention is favorable TO the nomination OF Mr..
Cleveland in preference 10 MIR. Hill. but we
desire that our delegation shall 60 unham-
perei, trusting them TO represent tho senti-
ments OF the people according to their best
judgment.
PETERSBURG FOR HILL.
PfTYRspURo. Va, May Especial. Tho
Democratic City convention 10 elect twenty
three delegates 10 the Democratic State Con-
vention 70 ne held IN Richmond was held at
tho court-house tonight. and the following
delegates elected from the Fra. ward
John b. Evans aud Charles w.
Hawkins; from the Second ward.
George Mason, J.. c. venable and
J. N. Quicke from the Third ward Alex.
Hamilton. William X. Mckinney, j. S.
Eorthington. Il. T. Bsgbsm. and N. I. Pate
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-06

HIS was another
ideal racing day. the
weather being clear
and warm and tho
track in splendid
condition. These IA
vorable elements
had the effect of
bringing out a large
crowd. HOnors were
about even in the
result. two fayOrltes
winning and two
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-06

COLUMBIA. S. c.. May The South At
lantic League games to-day resulted as fol
lows.
At Charleston Wnstons. IS; Charles
tons 2.
At Columbia Columbus IS. Charlottes 3.
At Birmingham. Ala.-Memphis, 8; Biz
mngham. 2.
At Macon. Ga-Macou. 3. Montgomery. Q.
At Chattanooga. Tenn.-Chattanooga B;
New Orleans. !.
At Atlanta. Gs.-Mobile. IS. Atlanta, 0.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-06
Crispi Thumbs az Last,

RoMr. May 5.-rhe chamber has rejected.
by q majority OF twelve vote of confidence
in the ministry. Rudini's fall IS considered
certain. II is not thought that Crispi will
succeed him. however.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-06
~ KILItn AZ INJrRFD.

Igter.-The following persons were killed
John G. Grones. Macon. Mo; Luther Corne-
lius. Kirksville, Mo; Lon Markel Kansas
City. Mo. 5. T. Berkely. West Point. no.
and an unknown woman and two children.
The engineer and fireman Of the train were
also killed The list Of the injured comprises
twenty or twenty-five Of the passengers al
more or less seriously injured.
The train was running 1T An ordinary rate
of speed when It reached q trestle-brldge near
Revere twenty-three miles west of tort
Madison at ] O'Clock this morning. The
heavy rains bad undermined the tresting'
and the bridge was slightly out OF plumb.
The engine hee reached the east end OF TINS
bridge when the structure tottered
and fell. ping the cars ana
coaches III a heap thirty-six feet below. The
wrecked train consisted Of one Pullman
sleeper. one tourist sleeper chair car passen-
ger coach and baggage car. As soon as posi-
bic the trim crew FASTENED 70 the assistance 81
the imprisoned passengers and did everything
in their power TO rescue them from death
by drowning or from the crushed and broken
timbors. Wrecking trains reached the scene
OF the wreck few hours later. The dead
and injured were removed 70 Fort Madison
where the injured received every possible
attention.
The number seriously injured Is placed at
TWEEN tY-tlree.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-06

r WASHINGTON. d. C., May 5-For Viz
I[HR lginia and North Carolina: Fair. warmer
- on the North Carolina and Virginia
coast; southwesterly winds
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-06

And 80 does Hoods Sarsaparilla in the re.
markable cures It is continually accomplish
ing. If you will give this medicine fur
trial il will do you good.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-06

RICHARDSON Died az the r sidence ~ her
parents. noar IaIleysy.le New Kent county,
Va. ON Tuesday. May iIY2 LUCIA ltllON,
only child 81 r. Emmett and Julia Mlckham
itfehsr.I son
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-06

When Baby was sick. we gave her Casioria
Chen she was a Child, she cried for Castoria
When she became Hiss, she chung 20 Castoris-
when she had Children. she gave them Castor.s,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-06
Prohibi,ionists Meet.

B.xooR. MAINE. May 5-The Prohibition
State Convention met here this morning. an
chose delegates 20 the National Convention
including Neal Dow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE


Steamship Baltimore. Bennett. Baltimore, pa
senCers and general cafsOi steamship lich-
monl 'snney. New lorh, general cRrgoi
steamer Kim City, Marshall, Nalkerton, pas.en-
gers md general cargo, sci.o oaef NaiiEs eA'H'
per, Baltimore. fertilizers.
Said.
Steamship Richmond, Janney, New York. gen,
eral cargo, steamship lalunorr, Benz ~ pa,
timore. passengers and general cargo; steamer
Elm City. Marshall, Walkerton. passenger. 81
general cargo: schooner Martha. Skinner, WALK
orton, 10 load lumber for Baltimore.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-06

Mr.. Walter j. Luffsey. who has been en-
gagged AZ travelling salesman. IS now with tue
Baker Shoe Manufacturing Company
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-06
4 IATAL PLLNGI.
A Trnin Goes Through Bridge, hiilhg
Several People and Injuring Many.

KFoxCx. Iowa, Nav 1.-THE California eX-
press on the Santa Fe railroad which left
Kansas City last evening went through
bridge east Of Medille. No. at an early, hour
this morning. The entire train. with the ex-
ception OF the rear sleeper. went down into
stream fearfully swollen by last nights storm;
1t is reported that twenty people were hilied
and fifteen or twenty injured. but 1t Is I'M
possible at this time 20 get accurate inforlna-
ton. The wires between this city and De
dillo have been down all dag.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-06
GOOD DIAMOND BATTLES.
no,roys DEFEAT THE LOUIsyILLEs.
Tho Sev Works Win From st. Louis-Brooh-
Iyn and Pitrsburg Win From Their W.
ponents-Results OF the Races ...e
LOUISVILLE. Ky. May ..

KY. May D.
9TH clubs played
great ball to-day,
the difference in
errors about show
ing the slight ad-
vantage which gave
the game to Boston.
It was a tie to the
second half Of the
last inning. when
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-06
CHICAGO. May 5.-The Chicago Baltimore
eame WINS nreYented By wet grounds.
GAMRs SCHEDULED Tor TO-DAY.

Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at 81. Louis.
New York az Chicago.
Philadelphia at Louisville.
Baltimore at Cleveland.
Washington at Pittsburg.