davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-18
4 MID DOG IN TIE house.
All. THE OCCUPANTS LOCK THEMSELVES IN
ROOMS TILL A POLICEMAN ARRIVES
AND SHOOTS TIE AS1nAI.

ALL THE OCCUPANTS Lock THEMSELVES IN
ROOMS TILL POLICEMAN ARRIVES
AND SHOOTS THE ANImAr-
A mad dog brought into the house an outcast
,brec months ago by Sonora Isabel Mldenze. TOT
q f,u hour yesterday afternoon kept the Midenze
family in abtcct terror until Policeman Iaul1ms
~ tho West one -hundred-and- twenty iith-st
citation. ended It's life with a bullet. The whole
f,,nllv had locked themselves IN various rooms OF
,h house while the mad animal barked and snapper
vI,hout Sonora Pura Midenze, a widowed spanish
y.oran lives with her four daughters al 80 "u'
Vcst ne-hund red and twenty -third-st me r.
Senorita Isabel the second o"IS. hU ann.
cbu1ren was followed by brown pup
rnsembliug somewhat an lrish setter; re
.rorod very affectionate little animal lie
had acted strangely for the past rev ga -. va. NHn
ho ramc inside the house yesterday. said Sehot'Hn
Ieabei 10 a reporter, his tongue was hanging i"Ii
out and there was strang" glare IN ms ~
,bouVh he was sick and started 10 car"sS MN. iiT
srnorYnd ~ me | ran away screaming, ana J
rnticed froth around his Jaws JuS' hti u,l'r III
ca me barking and swapping toward me @ nan
called upstairs loud as could that me uos "aS
Ia Nv mother. TWO OF my sisters anu oIIe vi
r. servants went into my mothers room. "HeIs
thev locked themselves In My o'mst Ss,ei W % na
,he' other servant were with me. The doB chIne
snonring snorting and smiling NJ our upoIS'
r,rniu0 his nose again and again hHaInS' oii tn,
tfis Ia rl,,yg grew violent for uine uill lialif
bn threw himself from the parior tooi 10 G uGe "a
lar For "A few minutes we thoueht 'he Ia" '''
killed him. - o,,rac+ed the otten-
,,on ~ Young across the street, 70 "ioiIi y, .
oaIiad from the window TO get a ponVeuidn. 70
ucrman Pauldng finally came ana sho' the 'os
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-18
BRILLIANT CEREMONY IN BERLIN

nPERoR WILLIAM LAYS THE CORNERSTONE OF
THE NEW BERLIN CATHEDRAL
Berlin. June 1.-THE laying Of the new Catheirai
rraersione to-day was one Of the most elaborate
factions OF the last TWO years. The weather was
tear and bright and thousands Of spectators gain
rsd near the L.s,garten before 10 o'clock me
Express and the three Oldest princes. al the MIN
ssrs Of state and 4 vast number % high military
1eers present. Troops were drawn up ~. nt
.torms Were 50 abundant throughout the sctHe
"a, the ceremony seemed 20 be military ratthgt t'r,
simon aad al II o'clock Emperor Whiam laii the
g1ae
!ae Emperor returned 20 Potsdam this af'erhooin
2 Sc the Gr1nau rJw.ng match between the C'd0A
sNss Of Berlin and KicL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-18
''SPIcI0CS FIRES ~ THE CELLAR

~"iLf ATTEMPTS HAD BEEN MADE TO SET
= FIRE TO A TENEMENT HOUSE.
Il, .'mpts were made on Saturday and yes,er-
u n.spectvely. y. TO burn up the tenement-house
s.p,., east seventieth-st. by setting IRE 10 the
n. sores OF wood In the basement.
i ,v@e muse is four stories high. and is Inhabited
IL va" or more families. who keep their stores
. >sr,s sno coai in the basement. On SATURDAY
nre engines were called TO the house ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-18
THE ETHIOPIA'S PERIL.
, srp1-CtI THE ICEBERG IN A FOG. AND
TT WAS THOUGHT SHE WOULD SINK.
-v~--r,,rxr AMONG TIE PAssENGERs-THE
uo,z N THE BOW STOPPED Up WITH
p,cs or FLOUR AND THE CARGO
SHIFTED AF~r-No ONE INJURED
AND TIE CARGO NOT
GREATLY DAMAGED.

AND TIE CARGO MI
GREATLY DAMAGED.
1r,. = The Anchor Line steamship
U r.,s sailed from New-York on June =
L's LDlo'" ~, n, noon today. As Captain Wilson
a,..nad az Tory Island yesterday she na' pen j"
,,-,,, with an iceberg in The Atlantic an" stove
=, ~, how AZ and above the ~ateT-Hne. H'' f"'
-.ogars agree In This story of their eNper.ehce'
- r,bori, struck the Iceberg on the afternoon
=, 1une 4 Will, she was steamine aheaH III Il ''''7
". The shock was terrific Everybody who was
~ -. r,,-,ert Of impact was thrown 20
- soor A. first ne officers feared that ne vessel
- -, A,a- and the captain ordered mat ne
S,,.s ~ lowered The excited passengers cr'w'"i !
-, % the deck most Of tie men "e'''is' ANA
-. men asking the usual questions. 4he pH'"-s
,.-. lowered Just after tie captain oNIeir' c'""
80 b,a,s hut no water was founi H -'' .''
-ss order for the boats was then c'NA''I 'I'''' '''
nd something Ike confidence was restored ~'''''5
he passengers.
80. -. 80 uf.e1 As there was little Sea the
-ar were able 10 work 20 advantage in making
.-,or,r, renairs 4 wall u baes of -four wac ouI'
near the bow When the nour had become rH'-
,.zslv saturated IL was almrs: as nara ann N'-
v.5,pg as cement. The crew worked ior i"' GAYS
citing the cargo AZ, 50 as 20 lifi the uro"eh az
sas bow above the water The Ethiopia "hich
.shsan stopped for repairs. was put ahead SiteE
.rlS SOIo Closed and braced. At first she went AZ
sas1sr speed then at three-quarters and after
ssss.ne Tory Island at full speed. Nobody aboard
~ Esniopia was injured, and the cargo was not
greatly damage - &c.. -, -. -, -. .-.o,
Persons who saw the Ethiopa's bow today marvel
mai she was kept ahoat after the colls!on. nav
he yassel was savel they tHink. was due 70 tne
stability OF her bulkheaes and the captain lntei-
gent management The passengers were 80 peas, peasen
with The u1irng and successful efforts OF the crew
mat they s,lbscr.D-l 500 for the sailors.
TIE British steamer Wells city. which arrived
hre YESTERDAY from Bristol. reports that while IN
h;ltude $50 longitude 40:S on June TO- the Anchor
1 Line steamer Ethiopia signailed Il have been IN
vllson with an Iceberg. but bulkheads waterumgntc m ! !
2epor, me % nv owners. Al we'll, thanks ne
tx, day whe In latitude 4G 90, longitude 47:Z an
s seberg 10 fee. high seen.
4 po,tsrisr r4ports having seen great ice-fOes. On
fne g. in latitude 43l4 longitude Il % TWO DereS
4 seen later n the day berg 'D rect long anu
/ ~ test high passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-18
CROWDS VISITING THE vIGILANT.

nSr GO ABOARD THE ETHIOPIA AT GLAsGo"
10 SEE TIE YACHTS RACING sPARs.
Glasgow. Jun. 17-crowas went out in small
sa. today p, see ne American yacht Vigilant
4.y wen: aboard the Ethiopia to .Ook at ne
Giants fac.g spdrs which lay on the steamer
ttk A.. agree. mat ~ spars were large eh'"S"
y varsnlp u the Old sty.e. =, 80
Although the NgDanjs spars were usea IN o' r.
Nflg the E,hiopia's broken bow aiter I'M tIe 90, %,
500 with a. iceberg. they were not injured j"
/ cy respect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-18
BY DR.. LUSK

The death Of William Walter Phelps, which
occurred early yesterday morning and was an
nounced in late edition Of The Tribune, Is
great loss 10 the country. as well as 10 the
multitude Of his friends on the two continents.
Never rugged in health. and for many years
threatened from time 10 time, he passed away
at last after a sickness so brief that the sad END
will be to many a sudden shock. Not yet far
advanced in years, Mr.. Phelps had lived long
enough TO honor his country al home and abroad
by service of high character and value; he had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-18
PRICE THREE CENTS.
THE DEATH OF MR.. PHELPS,
MANY EXPRESSIONS OF SORROW FROM
FRIENDS AND PUBLIC MEN.

THE FUNERAL TO TAKE PLACE ON wEDNEs'
DAY IN THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH AT
ENGLEwOOD. y. IA STATEMENT
CONCERNING HIS ILLNESS
BY DR.. LJSK.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-11

Now it IS three straight. Oh! that this
CLARK rendered decisions on balls yes
terdav. while McDern~ watched inc
bases. The duet gave perfect sausIac-
ton. 1000,
Wells and Roussey would have scored
Yesterday but for CleVe's carelessnosS,
There were two men out, with Wells anu
Roussey on bases. Cleve knocked Two
haeger. and both men scored, but the
icft-Geider failed 70 touch second and
McDermott called him out.
Gilman is certainly the King or second
baseuen in the State League.
The Farmers took a brace. Captain Nel-
" could not stand three straightS.
Duke. who went In the box for one in
ming Yesterday. WAS very wild. tie mas
not had a ball I'm his hand for over a
month. and his arm Is very chalky, bu'
he hopes 10 be in condition in Il le"
days. , 80 a..
The Mushrooms put damper on inc
Crab-Eaters yesterday.
Doctor Napier retrieved himself yes
tcrday. He made several plays "i'hou'
an error. ........,.. rlo,,
The Crows ana MOuhldllVei9 P'"'
again this evening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-11

Richmond IT, L. Cabell to W. D..
Branch. H. If feet on south side Cattle
riue street between Graham and Gilmer,
81 .l50: same To John Woody. 10 II feet
en- same between same, A,l50; Jackson
CIV. special commissioner. 70 VI. Mill
hiscr X co.. two-hft.s Interest i'm i5) feet
on state street, northeast corner VII VII
liamsburg avenue, 100 feet on Graham
street. southeast corner Williamsburg ave-
nue.. ana IS feet on williamsburg ave
nue. southeast corner Nicholson street;
John NJ. Hucher 90 Robert T.. Chanlee
81 feet on east side Second street. $500;
Jeremiah Kersey to ". II. Mettert. q II
feet ON north side Clay street between
Nnnford and Gflmer. u correct error, 81 {,
c. ". Tyler to John II. Tyler % feet on
east side Second street between Duval
and Baker, 500.
Henrico: James II. Barton to \. F..
Miller. lots y and . in block F. Btrt.n
Heights. 81. 900: same to Howard p. Strud-
wick. lots 10 and II I'm block +. Barton
Heights SIS IaeEs9n G Egit5 5Pec q a G2m
ni',ht miles from Richmond, $22i; Benia-
min +. Lawrence 10 same, 10 acres, 500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-11
DE4TH or MAJOR WATHMET.
H. il Stricken with raiaiysis aud Died In
"a few Hours.

Major Charles b. Gwathmey died at
an early hour yesterday morning from
q stroke of paralysis. Ills attack was
entirely unsupported, and he died IN y
few hours afterwards. lie attended az
entertainment the previous evening 10y '.e
Polk Miller Combination. and seeileu ia
excellent health and spirits ,i,,a
Major Gwathmcy was for a IONS III III
a prominent merchant in NorIolk "i ha
New York, but for the last Few yerr 49,, al
has lived in retirement, on ms ii.inn,ent
Gwathmeys, the suburban
which he founded. -, damned
Some five or six years ago ne pa ' hts
the now beautiful village when % fami-
name. where reside twelve OF rut ,oa his
lies. mostly from Richmond. I'.maie
instrumentality the ilan3NSr "a here
Academy was here estaDhsheu' a., a. Ms
he built a church. which aiso D .@iwath-
name. He contemplated nliii niigl and at
mcv3 one Of the most beaut,iui 30 ~ vas
tre5,ive vlliarea In the south, ah, ~ =. -
Hevoting his time and means E1''"'i nj,
ne acc accSomnlishment Of this END. only
Thursday Re commenced WORK l on s az en,
te 'ns boulevard which would run lrous
IN. centre OF the village. Az
-" ~ o. C.yathmey was about siNty-hVe
years OF ace. and leaves a widow one
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-11
me PETER>DUKJ 0AME.
1t was not We'll Plnyed and Both Teams
MAde LrrOrA.

PETERSBURG. VA. Aug. l0.-Special.-
~.-lay's game was not as well played
.. that OF the day before and both the
jim. hburg and the home team made
,-,.rs which could have been avoided.
Foreman was Wild and did not pitcn
FL. usual game. and bat for the fact that
Oh. visitors found him hard TO hit the
s.r- might have been different, as the
H. climbers played better heldlns
game than the Farmers. But they cOuld
.t bunch their hits, while the home
team caught on to MOrans curves az
Ht.al times when the bases were lul
ami latt.i out a victory.
Webster ana fine work behind the bat
fr Moran. who is good pitcher, al
r te was touched up FOR thirteen
tf. For the visitors, Reid at snort ga
r.t play 1855 well as he can and generally
...s But Meara was in evidence IN
80 f.I. while Elscy was in good shape
stafford let an easy grounder 80
through his legs much 10 his surprise.
-u.. made "a beautiful running eaten
difficult ny and bit the ball over
.- fence iu the fourth inning, ueing me
Moran caught one OF Foreman
balls and sent 10 wen over the cen
f. field fence
mpre Hodge roasted both clubs, bat
Pre- nome team got the Norst OF DO, Lynch
tlrg not being entitled 10 any runs In
tnc INST inning. The score.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-11
FOR LJTTtE WITFS.
An Infants Hospital 10 be Op.ned-A Nam
moth Baby Carrisrs

Early in September an infants hospi-
tai VIII be opened at the rne- cf Thirty
second and Clay streets. Tor the reception
Of waits.
The house is large. airy. and pleasant
~ situated; surrounded ~ shade-tress.
II has been put I'm complete order inside
and out. and Will furnish happy and
safe shelter for many a homeless, help
dent. says. Many l!fe viii b. saved We
hope. 10 bless The world. The word
founding" by which II Is known In the
charter granted by the LEGISLATURE. IS
often misunderstood. rounding *
English and means found-child, not
necessarily an Hlegumate chid. but any
child without a mother or father. or one
unfit or unable TO take care of II. There
should be no prejudice against 10 In any
sense In no way does IL encourage SIN
Of any sort.
Similar asylums exist in al large Chris
tian cities. and are growing in impor-
tance and usefulness. No animal is more
helpless than an infant and none need
sucn tender care and prolonged care ana
skIllful management. Christ took them
up i'm his arms and blessed them. We
need no other Endorsement for our en-
terprise.'
twenty-five ladies' from the eastern part
OF the city will be appointed TO man =.
and conduct the no pita.. hey VII
elect Their own officers. subject TO the
board If directors
Tron the appll LEGATION Of Or. Parker,
the president Sir. ". G. Smith. the
wel-known and popular carriage manu-
facturer ON Firth street. has XII ldly con-
scented 10 build free. large baby car
riasc. holding. Jc h .ps. uOzel babies.
Tho Doctors idea IS 10 have these nt-
tie ones taken out daily 20 ChimbOrazO
Park. only two blocks away, where they
viii be- on exhibition every pleas mt
afternoon. SO that any family in need Of
one OF these cherubs can make seiec-
ton. Hete the chi dren VIII have an
abundance f fresh air..
The ~ ad pton Of these chi dren
will save the society a 5000 deal ~
money If not adop,ed they will have t
Doe supported ana educated till larSe
enough TO work Tor living
Dr Parker would Ike TO make an APP
ned 10 some one II Mr.. Smiths liberal
mind. FOR the gift ~ one ,r two aooi
Young COWS. VIII n VIII give life and joy
H. these lunoceuts Who VIII respond
This Tor -wee. CHARTS sake?
ponuilns also FIR furniture VIII DE
most thankfully received.
THIS HOSPITAL is desl. ned 10 receive
children from Richmond only Thos,
outs De the city limits need not Apply
The prospects are that many appl cations
viii be- made. IL is pr pose b TAX
chi dr,n under two years ony f.r tie
present
The incorp rators and board Of Cover
nors of the hospital are Or. ". W Par
ker, president, rev. Moses j. hose, -
D.. vicc-presidtnt. Charles y. Meredith
r. A. Catlin, and John Shelton Williams
treasurer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-11

\ colorel track walker of the Rich
mond and Danvnie named Waller Lee
was knocked down by a train yes
tcrd1y morning about o'clock.
Lee was standing between the tracks.
The train from West Point was COM
ing IN and another train on the other
track was going out OF the city. Lee
was standing with his back to the c
and O. tram watching the York River
Line train pass. He careiessly stepped
back too far. and the front Of the teuder
attached TO the engine behind him
struck the track-walker I'm the back
throwing him with some force against
one of the slowly moving cars f inc
train on the opposite track. The reduced
speed mt which the latter was moving
afforded the colored man time 70 eXtri-
cate himself from his peri Gus position
under the train. The ambulance was
summoned and Or Kable, the surg on
I'm charge found that the injuries LIE
had sustained were more painful than
serious. 40 bones are broken and the
col0red man has only a Few slight bruises
about the body. vhere he was struck
by the cars. 10 show for the unique acci-
dent that he survives 10 tell about. Lee
was removed to his home, at 1903 north
Third street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-11
10 RLGULATK BICTCLING.
Another Ordinance TO be Introduced in the
Eorrd uf Aldermen.

Alderman Noble will on Tuesday even
ing. at the meeting Of the Board Of AL
dcrmen, introduce an ordinance In regard
10 the riding Ot bicycles. The ordinance
Will provide that no bicycles shall be run
on the streets at greater rate OF speed
than eight miles an hour. and not greater
than four miles when turning a corner.
At night "a lighted lamp shall be- carried
on eaCn bicycle. and at all times there
shall Doe attached TO oact machine ii bell
or gong. which shah b. ruuS when AT IN
ter-ecU0us OF streets or a vehicle or per-
SON les being approached
The paper also provides that after next
January IAN annual license tax OF 81 shall
Doe paid 10y bicycle-owners 4 vi0lator OF
any or the provisions of the ordinance
shall be subject to "a fine OF not less than
s. nor more than 50.
II Is understood that the proposed meas
urc will be- referred % the ordinance
Committee. with request that bicyclists
be given an opportunity to be heard on
the subject.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-11
llnsonlc Relief Board.

The annual meeting Of the Richmond
Masonic Relief Board was held yesterday
afternoon. Inc President, Mr.. l.. T..
Christian. presented his annual report.
showing the work Of the board for the
\ Ierca nrn1ner Of worthy arsicnt Ma
sons we're assisted The board also Dis
rensed its charity 10 many deserving
widows and orphans, \ number OF tray
,nira6la system of the beard, and eN-
mosed. The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: President. l.. 7.
.,hristian. Treasurer, y. l.. Peasants,
secretary. Charles T. Kady.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-11

The August term Of the Henrlco County
Cnnrt begins next Monday. II will be
of unusual breyity. lasting only few
RE case Of the Commonwealth VS. W. H.
usveridce. Jr. will come up on writ
80 Sire facias during the term. This Is
me case In which ROokmaker Brady
inmped his bond Of 500, for which Mr.
y||&,erilge who acted as counsel for
he bookmaker, who was indie ted for
,.iolnfinr the gambling laws. is surety.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-11

The theatrical season opens m UNI, CIIy
on August nth, when Al. u rl elu ,
Minstrel Company will play an engage
ment Of two nights and matinee, lbth'
al the Mozart Academy OF Music
Ia all the particulars and ways IN WhlGh
the modern minstrel show eNcels the old
timers Fields is thoroughly equipped, ell
a performance first-class Ia all respects
Is promised.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-11

Colonel Kope Elias. of North Carolina.
IS i'm the city fIe is very enthusiastic
over the recent endorsation OF the al
,,,inietratiou bv the North Carolina Dem
ocratic State Convention, and regards
its action as another vindication OF NM
self and the President.
manager Of the American Home Build
ing and Loan Association, Of Richmond.
is i'm the city on business for his com
nanv. II. l.. W.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-11
The Dnnr Mns Not Locked.

Thursday night just before o'clock
oficer n !. Dugan, while patro.ing his
6eat. found open the front door OF house
AoO west Marshall street. occupied by
Mr. William King. Mr.. Kings family
has been In the country for the past
mined the interior OF the house and
found everything intact AS far as he
could ascertain. The house was lock-
al
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-11
0RI0LhS HAir mr. CLANS.
The Bostons DO the BrOokiyns Up in Great
shave. md Cleveiards Win at Chic,ro.

BALTIMORE. Aug. lO-The Orioles
carried Amos Rusie off his feet in the
first inning. Six singles and five runs
We're charged against the big pitcher be
fore hc stcadicd down. a few other runs
W.re added 10 the Baltimores score. but
errors by Ward and Doyle were largely
responsible therefor. Errors by Brodie
and Jennings allowed the New Norks
10 score four runs in the ninth inning.
Attendance $500 l.. IL. f..
Baltimore ..........J : OX-Z j. y
New York..........0 201 01 IS j. g
Battcries. Gleason and Robinson; Kusie
and Farrell
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-11

BROOKLYN. y. Y. AUG. lO.-The Bos-
toms and tho home team played poor ban
at sf' Eastern ,', n, PARK today and disappointed
1900 spectators. The Brooklyns were evi-
IDENTIFY demoralized The Bostoms mt
Kennedy safely seventeen times IN I'VE
innings. Lowe played particularly poor
BAH for the visitors.
s..r.. r. II. T..
RSook,yn ......o2OOOOoO4G Z 8
Boston .............4O4 10O0-l2 IS
batteries Kennedy. Daub, and Daley
.-..l...I.- nd lunYnI.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-11

Tho American Home Building and Loan
Association. home Office No. north
Tenf6 street. will furnish any of it's
members who owns a lot or its eqpiy,a..
,,,'' return n I'm small monthly payments.
Gail and see us and stop paying rent
IAN j. 4. PATTEE. Secretary.
OTIS II. RUSSELL. President.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-11

only 70 cents Will purchase a splendid
hinder for the Century War Book at Inc
Times Office. This binder IL convenient as
veil os ornamental The parts enclosed
can be easily slipped IN and out. The
hinder viii hod one part or the entire
twenty with equal ease.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-11

Sheriff Robert A. Edwards, Of Isle OF
Wight county. delivered at the peniten.
tiary G. T. Love (coloredl TO serve elSht
wears for understanding, Marshall Ddusnt-
TeV fcoinred1 four years for hOuse-break-
ing. and Tom Jackson tcolored). bve years
for house-breaSin-.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-11
Merhohl.t sunday School society.

The regular meeting or the Methodist
crnGav-School Society Of Richmond will
he held at Barton Heights Methodist
church Sunday afternoon at O'Clock.
Interesting exercises and addresses may
be cXpected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-11
Swimming gam.

The warm weather Of the past few days
has again popularized aquatic sports. and
Nr WestInans swimming pool presents
he same scenes of activity IL did in the
ea,tv summer. The water IS clear, and
~ n delightful temperature, and cOnse-
ouently very inviting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-11
H1tfeTieS-h enHtIyl UNuUl '1tU
and Camel.
NATIONAL LEAGUE RECORD.
CANES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY

Boston at Brooklyn.
New York at Baltimore.
Washington at Philadelphia
Putsburg at LOU svllle.
cleveland at Chicago.
ST. Louis at Cincinnati.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-11

There will be meeting OF the Ola
tonight al 0 O'Clock. The object OF the
meeting is to consider the matter OF en-
tertaining the western newspaper men,
who will be here on the Dth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-11
sTArE LEAorK HEconn

GA,Es SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Staunt0u at Richmond.
Norfolk at Roanoke.
Lyuchhurr at Petersburg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-11

love out for not touching inst.

T--0Vo out Tor MOI tIUo0ln1 UT1T
summary. Earned ruus-ltichmond, r.
-....- base hits-McClOskev. Home runs
~t,. Foster Roussey stolen bases
Meas ~. Roussey 90, Kahn CD. Double
p .r-- Kahn. Gilman, Tate. First base on
.s-On Malarkev. Q, OFF Duke. 2. on
b.. nam. !. Hit by pitched hail-tllman l
N.arkey. 4. by keenan,, 3. Time OF
game one hour and thirty-seven minutes
-Lrrs-CIark and McDermOtt