davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-30
BY HIS OWN HAND.
Frank schwsrz, a weil-known Business
Man. Ends His Life.

HIS DEAD BODY COVERED WITH FROST Is FOUND
THIS MORNING IN THE WOODS NEAR The
LEXINGTON sTArIoS-MENTAL DERANGEMENr
IS ASSIGNED AS THE CAUSE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-30
sIEcI.I ~ N.TTHnNl

ORDER Ice Cream and Custards for New
Year at GRuPEs. 1910 -th It. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-30

Rr,sISorHs Icr Cnr,u. 2s5 q st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-30
CITY ITEMS


Fine Jamaica Ram, 5oc. and 75c. pit; an ele-
CANT old Rum. sc. ct; fine pure Rum, soc. ct
our Golden Cattwba, &c. gal, fine a. silk
Angelica and Muscatel. a most delicious wine,
SOC. qt.; our Old Port. rich and crus;y. pure a.
spring water, TO the weak refreshing aud
Strengthening. SOC. Of: our Pure Rye Whisky.
years old. Csc, is thoroughly known and APP
preciated; Mixed Nuts. Cluster Rsisins. Prin-
cess Almonds, Fine Candy: French Peas, i5c., 5
cans Sugar Corn. Csc: Florida Oranges
1t 2. r. WILSON. 934 7th St NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-30
RICE GnrppLE CAKES.

RICE GnrppLE CAKES.
By Eliza r. Parker, Bedford. Ky
Two cups Of cold boiled rice. one pint Of
-four one tablespoon of sugar. half teaspoon
of salt. two teaspoons of Clevelands Bsking
Powder. one egg and half pint of milk. Mix,
bake brown and serve hot with honey.
Use ontv CteUetand's Baking Io,rder. the pro-
portions are made for that.
Apure cream of tartar powder.
CLEvELANp,s
BAKING
POWDER
Absolutely the Best"
One trial proves its merit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-30

practically sharpeneA J.H.KUEHLrSe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-30

Ladies': Buy the Old Reliable, Time-tested
Wheeler 4 Wilson.
Each year brings il new laurels.
Your grandmothers used one, and the most
progressive mechanical expert of today pro-
nounces the best in the world to be the New
High Arm, No. 3. Office, 437 9Th ct. NV. one
door south of L. d2l-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-30

GRAND RETIRING SALE.
s.: = Ut $ j + +. :, =
AT A SACRIFICE.
SHOES Having ased my store to the Grea.
81 = 5 China and Jaran lea Company. who viii
SHoES TO etire af er pleasant and most prosper
SHOt = GUS quarter Of century OF shoe business.
SHOES In order TO 81 Sc out my immense stock of
S0Is hdnP ,!G "eiHF SSs SALE a an
SHOES haS" cut the prices for fine shoes below
sfi0Fs III Grind Retiring Sale" offers you an
ShoES opportunity To supply yourself with shoes
He's rs for the whole year OF 1852 far almost MOTH
SHOES 10 the emergency OF the situation We Inust
SHOES be ont before January and the shoes mus. be
SHOES lie if cntiing prices viii do it. oar rlSes
SHOES have always beenlow. hu: they low
ShDrS now rs TO be hardly more than nominal
SHOES prices.
SHoES prices but II You don't zee anything to suit
SHOES You. RENE nher they're not ai-they only
SHOES ateg out u the ndaay bsrva.ns We oeer.
SHOES duced especially Tor this seasons wear
SHOES Edwin Clspps Haud-sewed Cali & Kan
SHOES about town for SO, Retiring prace. -.
SHOES Growers Soft Shoes for tender feet which
SHOES sell regularly for SO o. Retiring price.
SHOES Regularly sail for 81 30 At the Return
SHOES yr,ce or g. p and 81 20
SHOTS Nevhals Boys and Youths Shoes which
SHOES sell regularly FOR 81 and 81. 30 at the Re
SHOES tiTing price of 81. 60.
SHOES We will also offer special discount If 25
SHOES per cent on elegant line of Cowes Broth
SHOES ers' (of koch.ster) Misses and Children, :
S.IOES Fine Shoes. These shoes have the reputa-
SHOES lion # outwearing any tco pair Of ordinary
SHOES shoes.
SHOES eg-Ou entire line Of IS Shoes. now so
SHOES famous an Washington triu be closed out az
SHOES 81. 80 pr pair.
SH Els Remember. uere obliged 20 get out IA a
SHOES fec tceeE the shoes mus. be sold In that
SHOES time, regardless u prom.
SHOES
SHOES
SHOES
ssHHoSEEss JACOB Boo1.
SHOES
HES TO 7TH ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-30

DO You Smile? IL so, and YOU want &c
kill the perfume of same, chew Whites Yucatau
Gum. 1t will do it in two minutes d26-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-30
New Years Day Table Ft.inrs.

Fine Table Rdisins and Florida Oranges.
The Finest Coffee fresh roastedD in the city.
Fine Imported sherry Wine. low price.
Pure Old Rye Whisky; something fine.
Fresh Nuts and Pure Candy. low prices
~ MEIzeERs Fine Family Grocery. Az eth st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-30

The Purcell Cafe,
407 10th st. NV, has the best Oyster Cooks il
the city. d29-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-30

lpRof > n CALpNELI's DANCING AsAnrNY
90. ath nd u sis o.. ~. tac.lst nna d. ~
ee-hhs- hA-gh" ~oifss. lriaAs. iA-reiaI4r 81 :
ociosk trtNsfs i~s~uns flKen Is a. nIrfrf.rf No.
,ufsil"d To- y s''iHns. rcfulans b. D. ar D.. a.
hesiience. lus - ast.r.
t'oh iHE BENftfT OF st JOHNS rutrfru
nbiHANAGE
" lectures oilnstraf-d with Th-iorraIls sha~n ~
the calcium lighi, Al D. hy Pr,Yf a o. ga b.
Ardson II Amh---t COLLEGE at 81 JOINS fAKl-a
HAIL. ioth e. uesr n = Suii~rt ''pas.i "a
Play Of oi-rsmmerrau on TUESDAY I.n 4 49,.
AZ : q. m suject. German I.asaat Lffe- n
THURSDAY. Jan. 4 lssrl atspt "a
Al 4 siuu O. each ls.sfure. a. ernfs
ii'Aets fur AZ ii Johns thurfh Drrlf4rr4s -.
anu AZ oout ~ hAli on evenings q lss trn-. d.afD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-30

Elixir Babek cures all malarial diseases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-30

sKATEs At MoEsELL's, IIc7 eth ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-30

: OURS is the ONLY house in the
District that sells EXCLUSIVELY
for cash, and hence OUR PRICES
are MOI made as OTHER HOUSES
PRICES mus be. on the basis of the
AVERAGE LOSSES resulting from
the credit system. NO OTHER
: HOUSE, therefore. DOES or CAN
[: AFFORD to sell as CHEAP AS WE
: DO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-30

Warm and Drcssy Gloves.-Our s100
Lined Dogskin is a beauty. FRANC a Son, cor.
eth and ID. dos 20 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-30

HOODS PILLS are purely vegetable, perfect,
harmless. always reliable and beneficial q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-30

HrxAS Artificial Ewes. .. HrsrLrR's. ass av.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-30

The invitation was declined and Schwarz left
The Office apparently III good spirits.
But little Is known of his movements after
aving the lawyers Office. He returned to the
stable about 10 O'Clock and put up his horse
and buggy and then went of That
was the lest time he was seen al
his place of business by the employees
During the pas; few weeks he has been stop
ping ~ the Congressional Hotel and he went to
the hotel after leaving the stable.
DRESSED FOR THE GRAVE.
Some time during the day be took o bath and
got shaved. and then dressed himself for the
grave. When found this morning his shoes
were dirty and dusty. and looked al
though he had been walking through the
country. From that fact il is thought
that he probably spent part of the day wander
ing somewhere through the woods. There /.
no way OF ascertainiug what time the tragedy
was enacted. for when found the body was
cold and stiff. The dead man was lying
| on his back. and near his side WAS Colts re-
yolver, which was partly covered by his right
hand On his left hand was kid glove, and
| clenched in the cold and stiff fist was the glove
| that ne had taken from his right hand. On
one finger was handsome diamond ring and
| be also had on him his gold watch and chain.
He had undoubtedly been there most of the
night, for his clothing and face were covered
with frost.
THE CORONER VIEWS THE BODY.
Coroner Patterson viewed the body sbou,
noon and gave certificate of death, assigning
suicide as the cause.
His father-in-law and his wife's counsel, Mai
Richards, were present to take charge Of The
body for the widow. but after talking over the
matter tney decided to let his friends
take charge of the body and make tine
funeral arrangements. Undertaken Zurhorst OF
Capitol Hill took charge Of the body and re-
4 mos al a.. A. l. ~
where he viii make all preparations for the
burial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-30
Thoma. Hay.-, win FiIra.

The poem received special editorial mentio
IN the issue In which il appeared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-30

Neat weet-Ni~- BOSNIA
VS. az T. - 'riI X aI S y Ii
- 49, n - 4uniOn tnfIelF
wv ttt ~ tuuTauF.
Monday. TUESDAY. Meincs 'ay and saturday uirh,-
- - AMI SaturaaN iaafinfe-
Crocodile Tears tneUl. The al -,.s Rfa., M
Lord IN livery"
Thursday and Friday nights thu FIRST tim. h.-,
he Paper ChA-s."
Seat nov on sale ds,-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-30

Official Reporters
Use DIR. Bacon's Headache Tablets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-04
BALrInoREs rRIUMPHANT.
The Contest with the virginias-rhe
Score six to Three.

TIE game of ball yesterday afternoon at
Island Park between the Yirgnias and the
Baltimores resulted in a defeat for the home
team by a score Of six g. three. The Balt-
mOres arrived here Yesterday. and among
them are three players well-known TO the
cranks bCGann, who occupied the pltch-
ers box were here with the Winstons last
season. as was also Mehan and Farrell. As
team they present sturdy appearance. all
possessing heavy and well-knit figures, and
matters looked rather tOrebodine Tor the
home team when they went into the field.
As each inning spent itself the forebod-
ings grew worse. and 1t was the sixth inning
before Virginian crossed home-plate. Up
10 that time it was one, two, three order,
and when the sixth began Foster took
Skaters place. Reddy was just at the
bat ia the inning and four called
balls sent him TO first He stole
second with a beautiful slide and Shell
ton went TO FIRST Oh balls 4 passed ball
sent Foster 20 third base and the sphere
was thrown by CAN'T 20 cut of Shelton at
second The move was not successful and
! furthermore gave Foster q chance 10 steal
home that was accepted speedily. The
! three men that followed Shelton went out at
| first leaving Shelton on fret base.
la tue seventh the home team again went
! out in the one. two. three order but in the
seventh Dir. Harrison's Giants again rallied
and matters took upon themselves favor
! able turn. West was first and reached
| first on an error. A passed ball gave him
second and Foster made "A beautiful drive
! 20 Ear left field. The cheering could have
| been heard q mile West crossed the rub
! Der and Foster pulled up TO third. Shelton
! followed with a splendid hit and sent
| Reddy over the plate. The eX-Farsity
! player. as is his wont, then stole second and
/ went out at third In attempting 10 steal II.
| His slide took him over the base. EurIght
/ and Lumsden ended their career at the
/ plate.
| u Vas by hard earnest work that the
| Raltimores amassed the six runs that
beamed forth from the score card. We'll
! punched hits and errors together gave to
| them the four runs in the fifth, and the
| home run was the performance OF Mehan.
; The first ball thrown by Epright was struck
/ by him. and sailed over left field fence dan
! gerously near the foul line.
! The game as a whole was Interesting ana
! with Ouarles and Foster as the battery to-
| dav one Of the best games ever seen on the
! Island can be expected.
/ The Virginias are hoping for victory be
! eaHse the Forest Hul people Will play the
! BaItimOres tomorrow. NOW II by any
/ chance the Free State team win tho game
! the Yirgipias Will feel mighty mean II they
! don't win one. too. See
The score in detail tells the story OF yes
/ terdAys game as follows:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-04
oFEEREp TIE oHAIR or GREEK

There IL Some Probability That Professor
Harris VIII ga 20 Austin, Texas.
/ had pleasant chat with Professor r..
II. Harris. Of the chair of Greek at Rich
mond College yesterday.
He tells NE Of the strong pressure being
brought b hear on him. by lnnuentlal
friends in Texas, 20 allow the use OF MS
name as candidate for the same chair IN
the State University at Austin. Tex.
This is a well-knOwn Institution OF learn
lug and il richer ia lands il owns than even
Harvard College. and the oner Ii a very
iatteTing one. which he is now considering.
u IS TO be hoped though that Richmond
College will not lose him.
He has lately had letters from two Of the
faculty. who are enjoying their vacation
abroad. Professor Boatwrighf, who teaches
modern languages. writes from Leipslc that
the celebrated DR.. Fritz Brenians has gwen
him the privilege OF editing all his works.
for printing in the United States Of America,
and that he will have his "Erzahlungen" or
Narratives. as we would say ready very
shortly.
Professor r. T.. Gaines Of the chair OF
mathematics. wrote from Dresden. from
which place ne was TO visit Vienna, Switzer-
land and Paris. thence homeward bound.
Both these gentlemen were well, and may
be expected home in September.
Calling at the residence OF Professor
Edmund Harrison. who has been so III lately;
was glad 10 be told he was pronounced
much better by his physicians yesterday
moculng.
Professor Charles II. Winston IL absent at
West Point conducting teachers meeting.
There wer. no preparations made by him or
any one at the college for the observation
OF the great celestial event OF last right de-
scribed ahead in yesterdays TINES. tue
opposition of the planet Mars. large tele-
scope would b very great addition to the
oollega-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-04

The Times, The Dispatch. Jackson Brandt
Co., Richmond Basket and Wooden
ware Manufacturing Company, De-
partment of Agriculture. Richmond
city. Transparent Ice Company
The Holt Water Fiterer, Chesterfield
county. Bedford county Louisa county.
Orange county, Culpeper county. Fauquer
county, Loudoun county, Alexandria
county. Prince William county. Stat
ford county. King George county,
New Kent county. Fairfax coun-
". Essex county. j. II. Brown,
Mrs. A. J. Pyle. +. Y. Spencer. Rich Manu-
featuring Company Rich Wagon Works. 9.
Is. Bristow 4 Bro. w. G. Smith,
Salem Carriage Company. julius Meyer
Son, Woodward a Lothrop, Hablis-
ton a. Bro. j. 3. Welch Furniture Com
pany, William Dadron, j. b. Winter. Howell
Shaw. Richmond Stove Company,
Mrs. L. b. Morris. i. +. Rose & Co., Mrs.
Lizzie Widt r. II. Bosher q Sons, Levy y
Davis. Frande Brothers. r. Ferrandini. J..
3. Blair. c. r. Angle. Julius Sycle d Son
Johnston Safe Automatic Electric Com
pany, John c. Roper. agent; Welcome d
skinner John LeyiDke. Stevens " Co.,
Monticello Wine Company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-04
At THE YEW CITY NAIL.
Miles of Wire are Now Being Put In the
Granite Building.


noticed. in looking through the new
City Hall building. perfect maze and net
work of tubes. conduits and pipes. intended
for electric light wires. crossing, recrossing,
turning. twisting, in ana out underneath
the flooring. when that is laid down. MI.
j. II. Neal who has charge OF the electLlo
light fixtures there. kindly explained tne
system and its ramifcatlons 10 your To-
porter. There will be ever 1900 lamps IN
all arc and incandescent, IN and through
the building. and one can guess tn9
enormous length OF wires required
for them. all of which enter the
house from the Tenth street side and from
thence radiate up and down among anu
about the beautiful halls and corridors, tno
court-rooms and ofiice-roOms OF the statoiy
structure. One begins TO wonder how al
these wires are % be inserted even IN theso
eonduits. as they are called. TIL LOOKING
closely you see "A string running through II
and where there are bunch OF conduiis
the strings are tied together and later on AZ
the other end the wires are attached anu
they are hauled through ready for the won
derful current 10 be turned on. "ofK -
progressing favorably. and the SECOND,
third and fourth floors are tnbed reapy
for the wires. as are also inc
a,tio rooms and corridors, and on the
third and fourth floors the telephone ana
clock wires are drawn. pri'iisnt auu
beautiful objects will DO toe tower, for' lar
above the dial Of the clock four arc iights
win be suspeadsd 1T tho haighi OF ~ kss'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-04

4 MOTHER HUBBARD G Q T L o y
G w \ s. trimmed with Hamburg and
bunch tucks, reduced from s1.25 70 05c.
II MOTHER HUBBARD COTTON
GOWNS. much finer. turn and standing
collars, reduced from 9l.55 10 SLAB.
Q MOTHER UBBARD COTTON
GOWNS. still finer, assorted styles, reduced
from e. to sl.65.
9 MOTHER HUBBARD COTTON
GOWNS. trimmed with Torchon and Me-
diois Lace and tucked. reduced from s2.5O
and 50 to o2.l5.
MBRIC MOTHER HUBBARD
GOWNS, with sailor collars. trimmed with
Val. Lace and very fine Hamburg, reduced
from s3 and $3.50 to $3.50.
4CAMBRIO MOTHER HUBBARD
GOWNS. trimmed with Val. Lace and
tucks. reduced from sl.75 10 SL25.
CAMBRIA MOTHER HUBBARD
GOWNS, trimmed with Torchon and bunch
tucks. reduced from az 10 SLIGO.
II COTTON SKIRTS. with hem and four
or five tucks. full length, reduced from 40
10 Soc.
7 COTTON SKIRTS, much finer, reduced
from 60 10 4sc.
10 COTTON SKIRTS. with s-inch hem
and eight tucks and bunch tucks, reduced
from Is 10 60c
Very Handsome COTTON SKIRT, with
two rows of fine Hamburg hounces and six
rows Of tucks. reduced from $3.50 TO s2.75.
Pairs COTTON DRAWERS. trimmed
with fine Hamburg Ruttles and tucks, re-
duced from IL TO 500.
Pairs CAMBRIA DRAWERS, trimmed
with 8-inch Torchon Lace and bunch tdcks,
reduced from 70 to soc.
Pairs CAMBRIA DRAWERS. trimmed
with wide Val. Lace and tucks, re-
duced from 81 to SOC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-04

above its face. which will also be illumi-
mated, and the tower will be q beacon 20
travellers entering the city from all direc-
tons
The basement, first floor and all main
balls are yet TO be tubed. but the work Ia
progressing fsyorably ard with all due
dispatch.
~ THE CELLAR.
The switches. BY which the system is reg
ulated are in the cellar. aud from the cellar
by way of the elevator and air shafts they
are carried upwards and by feeders. % they
are called. each floor il supplied With the
wires, there being four feeders 10 each floor.
The system is al original one. known as
the Alexander. and the plans are formulated
on the basis of hollow square. and run by
connections 20 every floor.
Thus the expense issreduced materially.
especially by the use Of the feeders. from
which to the tooms the wires radiste. The
oondults, made Of psDier-mache, are very
light. but durable.
Each feeder box will hold srom twenty 10
twenty-five feeding wires each.
The operating room on the fourth floor Is
an especial point Of interest. for there Will
centre all the fire alarm. clock and tele-
phone wires. and there will be all the bat
teries located In telephone communics-
ton room with room will enjoy the very
latest devices ana Inventions, enhDunR H.
Simultaneous speech one room with the
others with no interference from outside
Interruptions aud assurance OF privacy.
wELL-NIGH PERFECT.
This system will be the same now used by
the Walthsm Watch Company and other
large establishments in the North and West.
Speaking tubes are plentiful, too all over
and through the building and between the
rooms. The system Of the locating of faults
OK breaking ST circuits or wires "a most inge-
NOUS. for by aid of a plan wherein the stu
alton Of everything IS given in detail the
attending wire is at once traced. the hoor
taken up at the exact spot of trouble and at
once repaired. In short. the whole system
is an that modern skill. ingenuity and dis
coyery in the great science tot electricity
can devise and the lighting of this building
will be in keeping with the rest OF It's hand
some and useful proportions.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-04

Q COTTON CHEMISE, square neckA
trimmed with Hamburg. reduced from 81
ana sl.l5 TO $50.
II CAMBRIA CHEMISE, trimmed with
Val. and Torchon and Hamburg, reduced
from S1.25 10 Soc.
&c CAMBRIA CORSET COVERS. low
and square neck. with Hamburg Edge. r5~
duced from 30 T. SIC.
81 High Neck c AMBRIC CORSET
COVERS. with Hamburg trimming. rs-
duoed from 37J9 to 25c.
BARATHEA SILK MANTLE. trim
med with Mourning Gimp aud Bullion
Fringe. very neat. size "a Former price.
$780, reduced price. IS.
SILK AND GIMP MANTLE, trimmed
with fringe and pendants, size So. forms
or price $3.50; now 90
SILK AND LACE WRAP. with Ribbon
and Black Lace trimming, size SO. Former
price. SIS; now IS.
2 CREAM SURAH SILK WAISTS. sizes
"a 10 SO. Sold for IS; now e.
] CARDINAL SURAH SILK WAIST.
size "a. Sold for ss; now "a.
NAVY SURAH SILK WAIST, size 81
Sold for 80; now "a.
2 CREAM SURAH SILK WAISTS, sizes
% and 80. Former price. $3.50; now $3.50.
/ CARDINAL sURAH SILK WAIST.
size st. Former price. go; now $3.50.
1 CREAM SURAH SILK WAIST. size
"a. Former price. Sl0. now $3.50
y COLORED CLOTH BLAZERS, sizes
80 and "a, in tans and grays and navy blues,
at prime cost. These are new and fresh
goods.
/ REMNANT COLORED MATING.
I415 yards. Former price, 30c.; closing
price 1890
LINES at half price, from 3 to yards in
| each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-04
THRoWY orr md Killed.
John winston, Driver, Net His Death 81
"A steam boat Wharf.

John Winston (colored), driver OF a
vaeon of Mr.. John ArmitaEe, was killed
Yesterday morning about 1880 o'clock near
tba philadelphia steamboat wharf 1t seems
hat the horses took fright IN some unac-
countable manner. bolted ana sne un, ',, W
ha'o ,' a1' over and so seriously injured that
wa snsned IN a short time. before the am
DEAN aHo which was summoned, could reach
P pH,s"0 Coroner TAYLOR was notified bu. dd
nnt Dean an inquest necessary as the cause
o ~ death s was purely accidental and nooous
WAS 10 blame.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-04
TIE SCORE BY INNINGS.
ed runs Farrell. Foster.

Earned runs-Farrell Foster.
HOWE run-Earreu.
Three base hit-fOster'
TWo-base hit-Mehan.
Sacrifice hits-Gantz, Clarke.
Stolen bases-Derr ?. CAM. Shelton g. Fos-
ter. VT
First base on bals-Batimores. 4; Virgin
ias,4; w.
First base on errors-Baltlmores' 4; Virgin
las 3.
hit by pitched ball-Gantz.
Struck out-By McGann. -; by Enright, 5.
Double plays-Nest, Shelton and Mcdonald.
Lett on base -Balumores, D; Nlrglnias b
Passed balls-Shater. 3: CAN'T, 2.
Umpire-Mr. W. A. Graves.
Time ot game-One hour and forty-hYe
mlnuteg
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-04

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Nose, Throat
and Chest; also, Rheumatism. Asthma and all
durable diseases treated with success.
Consultation At Office or by mail free. Medi-
cines free 10 patients. IL you live a. a dist
ance send for symptom blank. jyl7-iy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-04
ADVICE OF Mr.. HENRY ]. LAMBERT,

WHOSE LONG AND SUCCESSFUL
business career has made his nome familiar
in both Richmond and Norfolk. pays the fol-
lowing tribute to DR.. COATES, Of 7OS Frank
lin street. Richmond, Va:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-04

Dear Sir,-It gives mo great pleasure TO tes-
tify IN this manner 90 the relief You have
given me from Catarrh, from which have
suffered for some time. had constant head
ache unpleasant taste In my mouth and con-
slant eIpsctorAtion from accumulation Of
Inucus in the throat with loss Of appetite and
a general breaking down Of the system. am
happy to say to-day am relieved by your
treatment from these ills and feel myself
again. 1 trust that all who may be likewiso
afflicted with CATARRH will take advantage
OF your treatment and meet a speedy cure also
Very respectfully, NC, .
HENRY J. LAMBERT,
sixth ward. Avenue A