davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-26
RICHARDSON Hudson.
True SNAKE STORY.
A Big Ra,tler Killed at Ninth and Bank
Streets Yesterday.

A genuine mountain rattlesnake was
in Richmond yesterday. He was killed.
He. or she-I could not ascertain the
seX-Was a nice, large rattlesnakc, with a
delicate display Of variegated hucs. q
rather formidable-lOOking lower jaw, ana
fang or two one-haK inch in length
There was no fake about the rcptile-One
of those rattlers which are the dread
Of summer tourists strOlling about the
mountain hooks and creviCes for COM
Portable secluded place whore 10 manu-
facture more pretty. meaningless phrases
and epithets than you could find in a
book.
But I'm wandering away TO the
snake again: II was thirteen years old,
and perhaps that unlucky number Is
accountable for the fact that no more
the warning sound Of the reptiles rat
ties will be again heard, for yesterday
afternoon II was killed. and its soul went
whore all good little snakes go.
II was on exhibition at Mr. Rueger's
restaurant for several days. and numer-
Gus curious individuals dropped I'm 10
hear the thing rattle. and watch il coil
and uncOu Yesterday afternoon a big.
fat rat was put IN the glass-cOvercd cage
with the snake. The latter cOiled up
neatly. eyed the Quadrupcd for a moment,
then struck him. The rat staggered like
the RATHER shook his thirteen rattles Wig
orOusly and repeated the act. H. less
than minute the rats spirit had gone
hence
II struck Mr.. Ruoger that the reptile
might DO likewise with some Of his
Mr. RHeger SIN has thirteen Well-de-
VclCped rattlcs and 4 fang half an inch
long. bat nothing else but the memory OF
the snake remains
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-26
Breedel, qalGy& CO.'s
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Ladies' White Duck Suits reduced TO s.
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Gents Cheviot shirts. 2ic.
Boys Shirt Waists, 10 and 25c.
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White Muslin Ties for Ladies and Chill
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cakes White CASTLE Soap for l0c
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White Pearl Buttons. 90. a dozen.
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Washable Ties. 5c. each. or . for 25c.
job lot Ribbons. &C.. a yard
4-yard lengths Black Nelyeteen Skirt
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Checked Napkins 25c a dozen.
Cotton Crash. Sc. yard.
Children's School Umbrellas. soc.
Ladies Black Calico Waists. 25c.
Turkey Red Damask. l9c.
Nentllating Corsets. soc.
Linen Towels. 75c. to $l2 per dozen.
Cotton Towels SOC 10 81 per dozen.
The celebrated Powhatan Linen. for
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Elegant values in Linen Sheeting at 81
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Fancy Striped Linen. for Boys Suits
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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-26
co1oNr1 rLaarR wELL AoAIN.
Railroad Notes.

4 general order from headquarters has
hem sent all down the western lines OF
the western division Of the Southern Rail
Uav Company, says the Atlanta COnsti-
t"tion discharging every official who has
a nosition with the old East Tennessee,
Virginia and Georgia railway.
This. however, Is simply bit OF red
tape.
the old company, and will be followed up
by an order from the new company re-
appointing the same men, Tor the most
mart, 10 the same positions they now
hold in due time 10 hold them when the
Southern comes to take charge OF the old
East Tennessee Company Affairs.
II Is rumored that there VIII be a con-
siderable change in the territory or super
intendents around Atlanta when the
Southern comes TO take charge OF its
western division.
Mr.. Beaupree, the well-known super
intendent OF the old East Tennessee. II
is said. will have charge OF the road
from Atlanta 10 Chattancosa, ana also the
Georgia Pacific. which. while II was for
merly one OF the lines operated by the
Richmond and Ddnville, viii In future be
under the management OF the western
division OF the Southern.
Superintendent Horne, OF the Bruins
wick division OF the old East Tennessee.
will have charge OF the same territory
he now has. from Macon 10 brunswick,
but In addition to this will have charge
OF the line from Atlanta 10 Macon, when
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-26
NON ONF, LOST ONE.
Two Games PLAYED at Norfolk with Ron
noke-Th" Score.

NORFOLK, July 1.-Two games Of ball
were played at League Park to-day be
tween Norfolk and Roanoke and the score
Is as follows:
First game-Norfolk. 10; Roanoke 10.
Second game--NOrfOlk, 5. Roanoke, l.
When play was called at 2.3O +. NJ. for
the first game TO begin the eight hun
dre1 roOtcrs who were to see two games
for one admission saw Nortolks new
pitcher. Cogan, go into the box, and
waited TO see what he was TO do in the
pitching line vita bated breath.
Norfolk failed 10 score Ia the first In
kOanokc'S nalf. which was the fatal in
ming for Norfolk. she made seven runs
Frech singled, and, on O'Haean's double
and Corcoran's miserable error. took
third. NeVn flew out TO CorcOran. on
McHOYerters single and COrcOran's second
error Frech and O'Hagan scored. Crock
EFT got his base on balls and advanced
McllOVerter to second. CaVanaugh's two
bagger scored McHoYerter Ellis out
scored Crockett. and Cavanaugh tailed.
and Evans single lead advanced Daniels
10 third.
Frech got his base on balls and filed
the bags OHagan's three-bagger scored
two more men, but Frcch was thrown
out at the plate and ended the inning.
Norfolk made one in the second. Neither
side scored In the third, but Roanoke
made one more on her half Of the fourth.
Norfolk did not score in the. fourth.
In the NTH Norfolk made four runs.
knocking Nevins out Of the box. He was
relieved by Boyd after two men were out
who quickly retired the side.
The score then stood TO 8 in favor of
the visitors. and stock for Norfolk went
up, but dropped again when Roanoke
scored two in the sixth and three in the
seventh When the eighth inning OPEN
ed Norfok's hopes went up again when
they batted out three runs. Roanoke
failed in her half OF the eighth. The Nor
folks tried hard In the ninth, but the
most they could do was TO make one run.
and so lost the game. 10 TO l3
After q half hours intermission the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-26
OLD PKTRRSRURG LOST.
Lynchburg Won the Game In a Tair and
Honest Fight

LYNCHBURG. VA. July 25.-Lynchburs
won a second pretty game Of ban from
! Petersburg this afternoon by a score OF
g 10 I. TWO splendid pitchers did great
work, and the team work of the home
players was more reliable than that Of
the visitors
by Petersburg's errors and unexcellcd
base-running by several Lynchburgers SIX
runs were put down TO the Hill City S
credit
Brown, the new pitcher for Lynchburg,
threw great bail. but ne met foeman
worthy of his steel
Foreman threw the curves for Peters
burg, and his work was easily the fea-
ture of the game on that side. He struck
ont twelve men. The only time the ball
was hit for more than two bases was by
Kelly In the third inning. who batte1 the
sphere over the fence in the way he likes
so well, scoring the only two runs that
Petersburg made up 10 the ninth inning.
The score will show that tO-ddy's game
was one Of the best pitchers games ever
Witnessed here. Brown and Foreman are
both twirlers OF power and skill
Brown did not strike out as many men
as Foreman. but ne kept the ball over
the plate better and did not allow 50
many men bases on balls. Only seven
scattered hits were made off him.
Lynchburg scored four runs In the first
inning Meara got TO first on Farrells
tumble at second. Knox hit to short and
beat the ball ont leve got a base ON
balls, ana so ala ElSey, forcing MeaIa IN.
Knox stole home just behind Meara
Clcvc scored on Jobes hit to short.
In the second Meara batte1 bali to
second base Brode and Farrell both
started after it, and both stopped s.mul-
taneously. allowing the bah 10 go into
centre field. Meara stole both second and
third Leahy batted to Myers. who threw
wide to first and Meara scored.
II was in the third that Keefer got
base on balls and Kelly home on the
latter's home run.
In the tni7, the Lynchburgs scored one.
In the ninth Honeycut hit n double and
scored Farrell went out stealing second.
Here is the score
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-26
MANCHESTER MATTERS.
NEWS GLEANGD IN THE CITY JUST
ACROSS THE JAMEs.
The Mayors Court-A Suit Postponed Until
August 4th-Tbieves AT Work-Psr-
sousl aud other News.
MANCHESTER BUREAU RICHMOND TINES. !
1921 HCLL STREET. BSATTIE Block.

Thieves broke into the hen-house of
Mr. r. 5. Robertson Tuesday night. at
Woodland Heights The thieves were
frightened off. however before they cap
tured any OF Mr.. Robertsons famous
fowls. by a shot from a gun in the hands
OF this gentleman.
His Honor. Mayor Maurice. disposed OF
the following cases yesterday:
The continued case Of Mile Cole and Joe
Goode both colored). charged with Great
ing a disturbance. came up. Mnue stated
that Joseph hit her and also did a little
biting. Joseph stated that Mile took his
hat. Joseph was fined $50 and costs.
Mile was discharged
The Honorable Mayor waited very
patiently about one hour yesterday morn
Ing for the arrival OF Giles Jackson. The
case for consideration was Christopher
alias Flute Draper, charged with betray-
Ing the affections Of Kate Muse doth
colOreD. After the examination Of several
witnesses the case WAS dismissed.
The proceedings were very rch. Giles
handled his case in statesmanlike man
scr. and evoked many smiles from the
large audience present while questioning
the Witnesses
After the adjournment Of the Mayors
Court Mamie Muse (cClored) was arrested
on the charge Of aSsaulting Berry Robin
court. 1t appears that Mamie took Of
fence at the testimony given by Robin
son, and tackled him on the street The
case viii come up to-day. The scene was
very lively around the corner OF Ninth
street one would suppose that a murder
had been committed.
The Hastings Court was In session yes
terGay morning. with Judge J. II. Ingram
on the bench
The case OF Williams against the Man
chester Railway and Improvement COM
pany has been postponed until August
it'll.
Miss Bridget Ryan qualified as admin
istratriX Of the estate Of her brother. the
late Thomas Ryan. The estate is valued
At the sum Of $3.50.
The watermelon and ice cream feast
given by Messrs j. H. Collie and f.. j.
Pan, at the residence OF Mr.. j. r. VIII
son. on Eighth street, between Scmmes
and Railroad. Tuesday night. was partici-
pated In by about seventy-fve young
people. The happy party enjoyed them
selves 10 their hearts content
The street hands are engaged IN cutting
down the grass and weeds from the pave
ments and cutters on Hull street \ cIink-
or gutter will be placed on Eleventh
street, between Hull and Decatur
iardaway B.. Youngest child Of H. J.
and &. j.. Bolton. died az the residence
Of ITS parents yesterday morning at q
o'clock. In Swansboro. The funeral will
take place from Clopton-Strcet Baptist
church this afternoon at { o'clock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-26
An Attraetjv. .puiv Irv~s,m.u,.

The Commercial Building and Loan As
ISOLATION issues special certificates OF
stock, fully paid up. Paid-up stock is
sold at 40 per share I'm advance 10
stockholders who desire TO make all their
payments at one time. and thereby save
themselves the trouble OF making
payment from month 70 month To
stockholders Investing this way divi.
dend Of per cent. per annum payable
semi-annualy. will be paid on the pfice
OF the stock. The dividend would there
fore be SIS every six months on ten
shares costing $500. The amount o, dlyi-
dend Is deducted from the profits earned
the balance being credited 10 the stock.
When the amount standing 10 the credit
OF the stock equals 500 the stock is deem
ed 20 have matured and the holder NAV
withdraw the same and receive 500 per
share therefor For full information and
prospectus address
COMMERCIAL BUILDING AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION.
Richmond Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-26

Tuesday night Eletts Hall was filled
with Juniors from every portion OF the
city The occasion was the institution OF
Henry clay Council. No. 81. Jr. O. L. \.
VI State Councillor George II. Gordon
called the meeting 10 order. and proceed.
ID with the institution The following
officers were installed: Jr. T. c.. f. A.
Powell Councillor, John r. Parish Y.
C., Charles Riley; A. r. 5. f. d. Mason
r. $. ". f. Russell. +. =. J. $. Hop
kins: T.. George Il. Sublett; Conductor
T. L. Richardson; W, J. d. Briggs. J..
=. A. r. Parrish; G. =, r. r. Mullen
Among those present was National Vice
Councillor c. W. Tyler. who made a very
the council some good advice and instruc-
tions. The council closed about II o'clock.
to meet again on the second Tuesday in
August.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-26

The Committee on Water will meet at
the city Hail az ] o'clock to-day To 20
on its annual tour OF inspection. Mayor
Taylor. President Turpin, Of the Board
OF Aldermen; President Glover, OF the
Common Council and Mr.. Joseph 6.
Dickerson, the former president OF the
Board. have been invited 20 accompany
the committee.
The Committee on Health will hold its
semi-m0nthly meeting this evening at $50
o'clock IN room 40. II Of the City Hall.
The Committee on Second Market VIII
meet ar the same hour I'm room 10. T.
to transact whatever business might come
up.
4 Joint session Of the TWO branches OF
the city Council Will be held I'm the
Council chamber this evening at $ O'Clock
T. elect n fire commissioner for Jackson
ward and police commissioner for Clay
ward
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-26
CAPT1IN WALLEK'S FUNERNL.
1t will Take Place from Monumental
Church This Morning.

The remains Of Captain ". G. Waller.
an account Of whose death at Rockbrldge
Alum Springs at an early hour yesterday
morning was published i'm yesterdays
Times, reached the city at o'clock yes
terday afternoon. and were taken 10
Monumental church. The body lay IN
state In the church last night. The flu
neral services viii take place at Monu-
mental church this morning at 10 o'clock
Bishop John b. Newton viii conduct the
services.
The following gentlemen will be the
active pall-bearers: Mr. S. b. Wood
fin. and q. Watson James. Of the Dis
patch: william Ryan. of the state; J. II.
Witty. \. r. Holderby. Jr.. G.. Werner
and +. b. Chesterman OF The Times.
James I. Wood Associated Press CORE
spondent
Tho honorary pall-bearers will be
Messrs. g. Mcleod, Maxwell T Clarke,
William q. Miller. Linden Waller, Leigh
r Page. John ). Irby
The intermcnt viii be made in Holly
wood
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-26

The case Of Sam Bachrach. the pawn
broker. which was set for trial for to-
day. was called I'm the Hastings Court
before Judge witt yesterday and post
pOned until the september term.
only civil cases were disposed OF in
that tribunal yesterday.
The following marriage licenses were
issued by the clerk Of the Hastings Court
yesterday: POwhatan r. Anderson to Miss
Carrie b. Batkins. and WaVcrly r Rich
ardsOn 20 Miss j. Gertrude Hudson
The Courtney Supply Company yester-
day instituted suit In the Law and Equity
Court against W. o. Burton. Action Of
debt for Si6L2.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-26

The repairs which the Board OF Fire
Commissioners have ordered 70 be made
10 Engine-hOuse No are nearly COM
plcle. The doors OF the house now open
outward. and the front OF the building
IS furnished with recess OF nearly four
feet. The cobbe stones approaching the
doors Of the engine-house from the street
were being laid yesterday. and the hose
wagon and fire engine were kept in the
street, with the horses attached I'm case
there should have been need for their
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-26
A Horse for the = f. ca

Joseph Tufts, Of No. 1905 north Fifth
street. has delivered 10 the S. p. G A
n valuable colt for execution. The ami
mai was attacked by some disease
brought on by over feeding. and the own
er. desparing OF saving its life, wants
IL put out OF pain.
officer +. c. Taylor OF the society
however. thinks he can save the ami,
NAL. and has turned IL over to several
veterinary surgeOns for treatment
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-26

SUFFOLK. VA. July -Special.-The
Sunolks We're defeated by Newport News
i'm the game of ball at West-End Base
Ball Park this afternoon b. a score OF =
10 g. The visitors were heavy bltters.
Host. Small and Armstrong each sending
the sphere over the fence and each max p
ing a home run. The fielding Of Darden,
Of the home team deserves special men
ton. Mccoy, who held down the college
boys to two runs on yesterday. pitched
again to-day. and dld well for two sue
cessive days I'm the box.
Batteries: For Suffolk. Mccoy and
Smith; for Newport News. Host and
Magee. Umpire. G. II. Causey. Jr.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-26

The moonlight excursion this evening.
given by the First Regiment for the bene-
one OF the most peasant entertainments
OF Its kind during the present season.
The object Is worthy one and the citi-
zens of Richmond should give the soldier
their service Is invaluable to the COM
munity.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-26

second game was started. and the Nor
folks went to the bat with blood In their
eye ana determination not TO let the
MaSicians carry off two games In one
DAY. Norfolk made one I'm the second.
but Tor seven Innings did Fry blank the
visitors, and 1t was only by a chance
sale MT IN the eighth that they escaped
. snut-out. F1tzmorris was I'm the box
Tor the visitors In this game and did
very good work. The features OF the
game were Hauptmans and Collihowers
nome runs and a magnificent eaten by
n,nockett, or Roanoke, Of Collihower's hot
line fly In the seventh inning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-26
BALTIMORE AGAIN LOSE.
The Bostons Win cine ind Lose One-Phil-
hdelphih md Pittsburg Swap Places

NEW YORK. July 25.-The New Yorks
again defeated the Baltimores to-day in
the presence OF over 5000 people Glea-
sons pitching was not so very good. and
he was hit hard while Meekin, on the
other hand was almost invincble and
was magnihcently supported. Brodie
costly.
At New York: II. II. T..
New York ........2 . OK " II
Baltimore. .........Q 0 OO0l O. 8
Batteries: Meekin and Farrell; Gleason
and Robinson
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-26
is now part OF Superintendent Beau

- now part OF Superintendent Beau
pree's division.
superintendent Rider. OF the Georgia
racine, Is going to the eastern division
OF the Southern. and will probably have
some or the territory resigned by Super
intendent McBee. according to the same
rumOr.
Superintendent Dodson will remain in
Atlanta, and viii have charge OF his
same territory, with several additional
lines IN the Carolnas. which were given
10 nm after the resignation Of Superin-
tendcnt McBee was made known
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-26

ROANOKE.


Norfolk. 3; Roanoke. >. Two-base hits
1orcoran CD, McCreery (2l, Colllnower,
thornton. Cogan Frech, TRULY, Crockett,
CaVanaugh, and Ellis. Bases on balls
or Cogan, >; off Boyd. 2; off Nevins >.
ball-O' Hagan. Struck out-By Cogan.
>; by Nevins I. Time OF game, two
hours. Umpire Eaton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-26
NORFOLK.
Totals
ROANOKE

SuIlW0Ty. E1rne0 runS-NOrfOIk ?.
Roanoke ]; two base hits-McCreery. Tru-
by. home runs auptman. Colinower.
stolen Bases COrcoran. Hauptman. Nc
Creery. Land; double plays-Corcoran.
McCreery and Land Thornton and Land
Cavanaugh and Crockett, Crockett and
TRULY; base on balls-om Fry O. off
FitzmOrTis r.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-26
cLEyELANp. y. ST. LOUIS. q.

CLEVELAND, OHIO. July 2j.-The
to-day, and the home team won easily
Young bad the st. Louis batsmen et his
mercy but seven hits being made. several
OF them scratches. The game was without
special feature. score r. II. r.
Cleveland ........l 52I2O-l2 II 2
st. Louis ..........l o OOOll-3 .
Batteries Young and OConnor; Brett
enstein and Peits
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-26
Tho civ Aralnsttho state CnpitoI.

4lt game 10 be played between a nine
a tne city officials and team from
" State Capitol has been fixed for next
Nli 40 Il. Vi. al the ball grounds
.. |r N+-t-End 10 IS claimed by those
"-. Know all about the qualities and
-lttlnrs Of the different players that
'-s mas been arra ngvd for Monday, in
''' laf The two mines might have the
"HN.e week before them.
UNUSUALLY il had been intend q TO nave
lNr -,a. On next Saturday. but, taking
% i.i tfaated that the game would not
mashed that day, and i'm view of the
Ii.l mar Mayor Taylor would not issue
q permit tO continue the game during
il-l. The change of the day had 10 Doe
. .Ii' i upon. Those who desire TO sac
= T." game finished viii TO doubt Doe given
J. mission % sit IL out, provided their
Staying qualities prove 10 be sufficient.
I has been found necessary 20 make
some slight changes on the nine from
tlt commonwealth. so as TO comply with
i'e Wishes OF some Ot the more euraked
,tnks. but the appointments are now
Nid. They are as follows: Burt Marye.
.' h'f AMI short stop, j. g. Hankins,
l.,h.'. George r. Mclean. short stop
oh! catcher. John H. overly. first base
ana manager Of the team; Jack Pcttus.
second base, Eugene Walton. third base;
AApne. centre field: T Branch Mckinney
tthi field: William Nash and II. w. Jen-
hins Institutes
in view Of the fact that the game will
~ pay cd for a noble purpose. the net
Id..eeis 10 be used for the benefit Of the
Ioor 10 Is 10 be hoped that some one or
more persons wiz kindly present the TWO
Nnss with the necessary bats and balls.
bf John c. Small feels perfectly at
sc tnai at the coming game he will not
~. called upon 60 part with any Of his
=, Tor II Is tacitly understood that the
payers OF both mines have the highest
,,esdid Tor the sign. and VIII not attempt
70 let the ball pass II.
bAsI BALL MOTIFS
richmond left last night for Lynch |
Dsfg; where to-day they begin series |
Vi three games. From the Hill city |
they 30 10 Petersburg for q similar num- |
Dsi 81 games. returning here on the 20 |
~ august for series OF nine games |
4 1sE Will open with the Cockade City.
Gilman was so badly hurt by the ball |
mat struck him Friday. that yesterday |
ne was unable 20 lift HIS left arm. Get
,uhger was also painfully hurt yesterday.
~ hese two players are unable to 10
IN to-days contest Richmond Will be |
considerably weakened
LynchburE Is making great prepara-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-26
AN AYALANcHE oF HIrs.

The fourth saw both teams draw
blanks then came the Fifth. the fatal
NTH. in which an avalanche II hits fell
from the Crows bats. and seemed L.
paralyze the Mountaiueers. Five hits.
two Of which We're doubles, assisted by a
general mixing up of stanton. gave the
home team seven runs. This discourse q
the visitors and at no time afterward
were they seriously in the game.
They were blanlIed in their half Of the
fiftn. while the sixth vie ei one run TO
each team. The Crows added one 10 their
pile In the seventh. while the Mountain
GERS gathered IN four nice little rans
This ended the scoring. with the excep-
ZION of the ninth. when ROuseey and
Morgan scored for the home team
below IS the scOre.