davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-19
SOUTHERN BIBLE ASSOCIATION.
Meeting Under Auspices OF society
of RELIGIOUS Education.

AsHEVILLE. y. c.. July H-The
Southern Biblical Association, held under
the auspices Of the American Society OF
Religious Education, began work this
evening with an open platform meeting
I'm the First BAPTIST church.
Mayor Davidson, on behalf Of the city
extended welcome 60 the association,
and Rev. DR. +. +. Campbell. pastor OF
the First Presbyterian church, delivered
an address Of welcome on behalf of the
churches Responses were made by Gene
raj John Eaton, OF Washington. president
Of the society. and Or. John McGregory'
Of Washington. vice-presl1ent
The assembly is held for the study OF
the Bible. and will continue four weeks,
with meetings morning, afternoon, and
evening. The work will be divided into
sections, iaeeting in various churches.
There will be- a lecture-course, Sunday
teachers conference. ministers confer
ence. general conference. School OF Eng
lish. Bible. Juvenile Bible School, college
faculty conference. young peoples assem-
blies. and Child's Culture Club. Lecture
course dates will be filed by prominent
divnes and Bible students in the South.
The assembly has started of with
good attendance and 1t IL thought viii
awaken increased interest as the session
PROGRESSES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-19
SLIDE INTO FIFTH.
The MagIcians Take u Game from
Portsmouth.

ROANOKE. VA, July 1S.-(Special)-
The Magicians slid into fifth place this
afternoon, as Norfolk very accommo-
datingly lost to Lynchburg and the
Truckers were easy fruit to Captain DICK
and his band. Roanoke put up sharp
fielding game. and played as though they
meant business from the start. but some
thing was the matter with their OPP
ponents. These seemed to have no life,
and handled themselves I'm a listless man
nor. Fry occupied the box for Roanoke.
and for seven innings he had his op-
ponents completely at his mercy.
in the eighth, however. with his side
u runs 10 the good. he let down for
brief spell, and was touched up for four
Singles in succession before any one was
out Then ne put on little more steam,
and the next three batters went to the
bench in quick order.
Brandt started in % pitch. but he only
lasted four innings. during which time
he was touched ny for five singles and
two doubles Then Mailman was Sc
lected 10 lead the fOriorn hope, but he
proved equally ineffective. As usual,
V.ox and Padden attended to everything
that came their way, and Stahl made a
couple Of difficult catches In right. Score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-19
THE GREATEST DAY.
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGEJ

correct, Major Scott said. At this ses-
sion OF the board Messrs. Byrd Flood
Judge Rhea. and Colonel Elicit were pres
ent
do you not remember the entering OF
a protest against the adoption Of March
10. 1894 as final. and the asking that
some OF the books Of the University
Publishing Company be put ong'' asked
Mr.. Wise.
The witness remembered something OF
this sort, but added that he had always
been in favor of giving such awards to
the University company as could con-
sistently be given TO that concern.
do you remember that Mr.. Byrd asked
you IL you had prepared those con
tracts?"
II DO. / told him had not"
do you remember that Mr.. Byrd asked
you IL you had read over those con
tracts7'
"Yes, sir"
what was your reply?"
THAT ! had not" Major Scott replied
He continued by explaining that Mr.
Byrd seemed disposed at that time to
critlcise his (the Acknowledgements con-
duct in not having drawn or read the
contract. Major Scott said that the con-
tract had TO be signed by the Governor
VI VII hiuihf dS Iltei4eHt W Nhf po"iN'
Major Scott further said that he told Mr..
Byrd that II he had any charges 10 make
against him (ScotD TO make them.
'Is 1t your duty Major Scott. 10 pre-
pare the contracts OF all the State de-
partmentsg' asked Mr. Thorn.
II have never prepared but one. That
was one for the Pententiary Board"
GOVERNOR O'FERRALL OK THE
STAND.
Governor Charles T. OFerrall was the
next witness called. All during the morn
ing his Excellency had occupied a seat
beside Judge Prentis, and when he went
upon the stand he he'd the closest atten-
ton OF the large crowd of spectators In
the courtroom. The Governor spoke
clearly, in full voice, and his story IN
connection with the book matter was
complete, and showed that the Chief
Executive had given n great deal Of
thought and research 20 the subject.
The Governor was Intercepted for the
defence by Mr. Nicely. Governor OFerrall
said that he was So years Of age, Gov
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-19
COMPLIMENTS TO SPAIN.
In Return for Mora Payment In
crensed Anti-FiIibuster Activity.

WASHINGTON, July lS.-Contempora-
neous with the announcement that the
Spanish Cabinet has agreed 10 pay the
Mora claim, the Treasury Department
has issued orders to the revenue marine to
manifest increased vigilance in guarding
the South Atlantic coast 10 prevent Hi
clustering expeditions for Cuba departing
from our shores and 20 protect our south
ern seaport towns from the Introduction
Of yellOw-fever from Cuba.
The four revenue cutters assigned 70
these patrol duties are the Morrill,, For
ward. McLane, and Winona.
The orders. which are long. state: In
addition 70 your regular duties under the
customs and navigation laws. you are Ill
rected to pay strict attention 10 the en-
forcement of the neutrality laws.
in the course OF your cruising. fishing
smacks or other vessels from foreign ports
which may be found near the coast with
or without Indications Of making a port
Of the United States. and not having on
board "A bill Of health signed by the con-
sular officer Of the United States at the
port from which the vessel last sailed,
will be sent by you 10 the nearest quaran-
tine station. to report there to the medical
officer in charge for his action.
you will hail all craft from foreign
ports fallen in with. 70 ascertain whether
there is sickness on board. and II there
is affirmative reply the vessel VIII not be
boarded. but you will order II to proceed
10 quarantine, and enforce the order. II
the reply should be negative you will
cause the vessel 10 be boarded by the
sanitary inspector and thoroughly exam
ined. in the interest Of the quarantine ser
vice. and by an officer OF your command,
under the customs, navigation, and neu-
trallty laws"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-19
HANOVER COUNTY.
Court-Uouse Interior to he Re-
modelled-Persona

HANOVER COURTHOUSE, VA, July
ls.-(SpecaL)--A long-desired and much
needed step Is about TO be taken in the
repairing Of the courthouse. The Board
OF Supervisors at their meeting on Tues
day appointed a committee TO advertise
for and 10 receive bids for the work. The
exterior will not b. touched, but Will be
allowed to remain In its original form
but the interior will be rem0delled and
arranged so as 20 make 1t both conve-
nlent and comfortable.
This building was erected IN 1875. as is
shown By marble slab over the entrance.
T. was here that the word-renoWned
Patrick Henry made his first and famous
speech In the cause Of the people against
the parsons
Miss Anne cambridge Winston, who has
been visiting her aunt. Mrs. Thomas l..
Rosser at Rugby" has returned 10 her
home. IN Hanover
Misses Mary Hin, or King William,
and Mamie Baughman. II Ashland. are
the guests Of Miss Winston, Of South
Wales.
Misses Alice Caldwell OF Richmond, and
Imceeh Mech. Of King William. are the
guests OF Miss Resale Pollard.
Miss Bessie Winston Lee, OF signal
HILL" is summerug in Westmoreland.
Misses Mamie and Mary Haw. OF Dun
dee" are visiting in Hampton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-19

company's books that had already bs..,
In use.
Mr.. Byrd piled the Governor with
number OF questions. 20 some Of vtI,s
witness replied that he never MAJ. a,y
Investigation % the cost ~ books in H..
rious states before the 1894 adoption /,
Virginia, and that he was In the dar,
on this point. The Governor rofarr.f
however. 70 the desire Of the school ia.
perintendcnts In Virginia for rafarf.,
Of the books in use. and sad there u.-'
clauses in the contracts which docl,r.s
that there should be no dscr.mlnlts,
against Virginia.
he had never heard o. any ctares
against Mr.. Massey az % corruntra /,
connection with the school D.partr,-t
until Mr.. Byrd said 20 him Wrrr.l
that Massey had been bribed in tr. t.s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-19
TRIP OF THE AMPHITRITE
To Take Georgia and Carolina Naval
Reserves 10 sea.

WASHINGTON, July ia telegram
was received at the Navy Department to-
day announcing the sailing Of the monitor
Amphtrite from Hampton Roads for
Brunswick, Ca. where she goes TO take
the Georgia naval militia for a practice
cruise. From Brunswick she will go 10
Charleston, :. G., where she Will take on
board the Charleston. Mount Pleasant, and
Beaufort militia divisions, about $50 men.
Then she will 20 to Wilmington. where
she will take on six divisions Of the North
Carolina naval militia. This programme
will occupy her until August Sth, after
which she will sail for y " York 10 join
the North Atlantic sqnadrOn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-19
BRILLIANT LAWN PARTY.
4 Charming Society Event i'm
BOy,ltOB.

BOYDTON, VA. July B--(Special) y
The beautiful residence OF Colonel Thorn
as +. Goode, on Washington street,
now unoccupied by the family, who are
summerins at Buffalo Springs, never pre-
sented a gayer appearance than 1t did
on last evening, when Messrs. Thomas
L. Goode. Jr., and Sydney Johnson, two
popular young bankers here. gave a most
delightful lawn-party in honor OF Misses
Matte Johnson (of Norfoll) and Pansy
Cheek (of Henderson. y. CO.
The mansion. which adorns the south
ern suburbs Of this pretty little village,
was last night again brilliantly illumi-
mated By the gentle glow OF gas light
DECORATIONS
The decorations, from an artists hand,
were profuse and exquisite, consisting Of
palms. ferns. and variety Of choice flow
ers OF rare beauty. A floral arch
thrown across the main entrance-way
contained the initials. -. and c." ia
panese-anterns shed soft light through
out the spacious lawn which surrounds
this lovely home. The best local talent
discoursed during the evening sweet mu-
sic that added a fascinating flavor TO
the merry occasion.
At IL o'clock refreshments were served
on tete-a-tetc tables by NJ. Francisco,
Of Danvllle.
Altogether. the occasion was very
tony" affair. and surpassed any enter
tainment yet In the annals of Boyd
ton society.
THOSE PRESENT
Ladies' and gentlemen were present as
follows: Misses Matte Johnson, OF Nor
folk. and Pansy Cheek. OF Henderson.
n. C.: Willie Garland. Pearl Finch, Hal
lie Williams. Tilla Boyd. Bette Finch,
Bessie Homes, Annie Boyd. Bette Finch.
liams. Annie Hoskins, Lula Boyd, Mary
Eta Hoskins; mad Mrs A. b. Finch. OF
Boydton Annie Davis; Ethel Hall, of Pc
tersburg: Carrie Young. OF Warrenton.
n. c.: Bessie Saunders. OF Charlotte, n.
c.: Alice and Edwina Williams. OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-19
DROPPED TO LAST PLACE.
That Was the Fate of Norfolk Yes
terday.

NORFOLK, VA, July 1S.-(Special)-
Norfolk lost TO the Lynchburg team to-
day. and thereby dropped into last place.
The local team was somewhat in Grip
pied condition. but they would have won
the game to-day had they done as good
work in the field az they did at the bat
Foster pitched an excellent game, but
did not receive the support necessary 10
win his game. McGettigan, new ac-
QUESTION. who played with stanton last
year. covered second bag. and Mccain
filled Corcoran's place at short. Mckenna
did the twirling for the visitors, and
held his opponents down in neat shape
The following score tells the rest Of the
cfp
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-19
Chicago Wins from Boston In
Pretty Contest.

CHICAGO. ILL. July ls.-Chicago won
from Boston to-day in one Of the prettiest
games ever played on the grounds here.
Both Griffith and Nichols pitched win
ming ball, and received magnificent sup
port. All the runs were scored In the
second inning. Ianse's sensational field
ing was q feature OF the game. Attend
ance 2.lO0 Score: T.. II. H.
Chicago ........ 0 2 90 900 o.
Boston .........O 100000 o.
Batteries Griffith and Kittridge; Mich
OILS and Camel.
BALTIMORE WINS EASILY.
CINCINNATI, o., July lS.-Baltimore
easily defeated the locals to-day. The
home team could do nothing with Hoffer.
and their fielding was very ragged. espe-
cially that OF Hogriver, at second. At
tendance. 800. Score: X. h. Il.
Cincinnati OO0000O11-2 3
Baltimore 221202O1' 10 3
Batteries: Dwyer. Foreman, and
Vaughan; Hotter and Clarke.
A GREAT CATCH.
CLEVELAND. o.. July ls.-Cleveland
hit Gumbert seven times safely in the
first inning Of to-day's game with Brook
lyn. and scored more than enough runs
10 win. Wallace was very effective, hold
ing the Brooklyns down 10 six hits. The
feature Of the game was n great catch
of a line hit from Days bat by McGarr.
Attendance. 1.50O. Score: r. II. +.
Cleveland ...... 10000 0'-l2 10 3
Brooklyn .......22O00 00-f l
Batteries: Wallace and thinner; Gum
bert. stein. and Grim.
BIG HITTING.
PITTSBURG. PA. July ls.-Pittsburg
took on a battingstreak to-day. keeping
IL up all through the game, and scoring
i'm every inning but the last. Carsey
was forced to quit before the second in
ming was finished. and Lampe (his sue
cessor) was hit safely nineteen times for
a total Of thirty bases. Philadelphia
could not hit Hawley and he gave way
in the first.
Umpire Andrews fell while running to
second base TO make a decision in the
fifth inning. and was forced to retire.
He broke a small bone In his left ankle.
Ii was the biggest hitting Pittsburg
has done this year. Donovan and Beck
ley leading. Attendance, $500. Score:
II. II. Il.
Pittsburg ......2544134O'-23 % /
Philadelphia .... 0020O04 o. 6
Batteries: Hawley and sugien; Car
sey, Lampe. Clements, and Grady.
WON BY LUCK.
LOUISVILLE. KY, July ls.-New YORK
won to-day's game by lucky hits In the
first inning Both' pitchers were rather
wild. Pfeffer did not appear, Manager
Byrne having renewed his protest against
the transfer 10 New York. although the
deal is said TO have been completed. At
tendance c50. Score: Il. III. T..
louisville .......20OI 5000 u 3
New York ....l6OO3 000l 10 u 2
Batteries: Inks and Warner; Rusle
and Farrell.
Southern League.
At New Orleans: *. II. T..
New Orleans go. 000011OO2-i 9 /
Nenpbis ........... 10 4
Batteries: Carl and Gonding; Ossen-
burg ana O'Meara.
At Atlanta: - H. IL. T.
Evansville AMMAN. 020'-3
Batteries: Callahan and Armstrong;
Mason and Fields.
4, Montgomery: r. II. +.
Montsomery ....o2O6210OO-il II 0
Little Rock ......OO30 1900 =
batteries: Clausen and Rappold; FL
field. Crinnion, and Me.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-19
Manitobn school Question.

OTTAWA. ONT. July s.-The debate
in the House OF Commons on McCarthy's
amendment regarding the Manitoba
school question ended at 3 O'Clock this
morning. Mr.. Laurier announced that
he would vote against the amendment,
which opposed remedial legislation, be-
cause he did not desire TO see the poll
teal parties divided into two political
camps. The question was then put, and
only Mccarthy and Colonel O'Brien rose
10 the call for a division The Speaker
declared the amendment lost, and the
subject was disposed Of in this abrupt
manner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-19

FORDYCE, ARK. July lS.-Wyly Bunn.
the negro who murdered J. Martin at
Snmmervine July %. was chased 10 a
swamp by posse and killed He was
surrounded by the officers. but would not
surrender turned and fed, and was shot
down. This makes three killed. two
Ware brothers having been lynched Sun
day at Hampton. J. Dickinson is still In
Jail. and may be lynched also. Great ex-
element still prevails, and several other
negroes are now at large. suspected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-19

DETROIT. MICH. July is.--la u ,...,
10 avoid collision IN me $50, tfs
lake shlp-canal early this n'o'. ....re. e..
tug Torrent. bound up. became nixon.
In the tow-nne 10 tae scnoo".. me
bound down. in tow 81 a ',eS' ,... s,-lr.
,ow-llne swept the deck of me ''. ,.,o,a.a
r Linz a. OF every movable thins. -i,,..r
Ralph II. Hackett and tAe N...s-.,..
were instantly Killed, ana q 49,
80 knocked overheard ana ui"""
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-19
AGNEW,s TROUBLE.

The man calling himself Enoch w. Ag-
new, who was found wandering aim
lessly in New York to-day. was presi-
dent Of the First National Bank Of Oca-
Ia. Fla. which failed recently. The
failure was a bad one. and is said 10
have been due to Agnew's mismanage-
ment. Shortly after the bank failed Ag-
new was indicted by the United States
grand jury for violation OF the national
banking laws, and was released under
heavy bond.
Some time ago Mr. and Mrs. Agnew left
Ccala for ElzabethtOwn, Ky, TO spend
the summer 1t was said that Agnew
intended TO so to Chicago to secure funds
TO reopen the bank. Many OF Agnew's
friends have thought that his mind was
affected by his financial trouble, and that
probably accounts for his aimless wan
derng about New York
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-19
FRENCH LEGION OF HONOR.
Council VIII Remain In ONCE, Pend
Ing LegisIation-Sartlo

PARIS. July lS-President Faure re-
from him the designations Of the Council
of the Legion Of Honor. which were ac-
eepted by the President. NJ. Faure re-
quested. however, that the Council would
remain In office and execute their func-
tons until the bill recognizing the Coun-
ell Is passed. which they have consented
to do.
NJ. Vlctoren Sardou has been promoted
10 the rank Of commander and NJ Paul
Bourget to the rank OF officer OF the Lee
gion OF Honor.
NJ. Faure will reside In Havre from
July 18th 10 September list. when he viii
so TO Fontainebleau.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-19
War Between Jap. md Black Flags.

LONDON, July ia dispatch to the
Times from Hongkong says reports Of
serious fighting between the japanese
and Black Flags In Formosa have been
received from Annoy. The fighting took
place sixty miles south OF Taipeh. The
Black Flags were In almost overwhelm-
ing numbers. and fought with the ut
most bravery and stubhornness. and only
the shells from the heavy guns OF the
Japanese saved the latter from dire dis
aster As Il was. the Japanese were
compelled 10 retreat to the northwest
The Black Flags. according TO the re-
port. are now advancing upon Teckham.
ifty miles west OF Tokohai, where re-
newed lighting is imminent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-19
Ten Thousand Miles or Thirty.

II matters not which, may subject you 10
sea sickness on the ''briny deep"
Whether you are a yachtsman, an ocean
traveller. out for day or two's fishing
on the salt water or even an inland
tourist In feeble health, you ought TO be
with Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers, valuable remedy for nausea. collie,
acidity Of the stomach. mala-
ria. rheums tism, nervousness. and sick
- s. -. Tow In saso''s'- ""--'.-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-19
Is ENOCH AGNEW INSANE.
He IL Found Wandering Aimlessly
About New York.

NEW YORK. July ls.-Enoch w. Ag-
new, Il years old, who claims to be
banker in Ocala, Fla, was found wander
ing amlessly about the Liberty-Streat
ferry-house this afternoon. Agnew was
arraigned later before Magistrate Braun.
in the Tombs Police Court, who COM
mitted him for examination as TO his
capftN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-19
BURGLARS At WORK.
They Rob "a FarmyiiIe store-rwo
Marriages.

FARMvILLE, VA, July ls.-(special)-
Some time during last night burglars
broke into the dry-goods and notion store
OF Mr.. \. II. Porter, on Main street, In
this place. They did not effect entire en-
trance, but broke hole In the large
plate window-gass. through which they
thrust their hands and stole everything
in reach officers were notified, and this
morning arrested and locked up three sus-
plcious characters TALL colored. They were
Richard Davis, VIII Withers, and Aleck
Davis Richard Davis says he is native
of Lunenburg county. but of late has been
working I'm Lynchburg Withers ana
Aleck Davis are from Georgia and South
Carolina. respectiVely.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-19

roNnON Juiy ia boating 49, III.
In which sir persons iost ~ Rroai
Cured this evening on Ains's - out
near Yarmouth. parry n"~ 80, In Is
for a pleasure sail and wefe s''s .s,rry,ns
squan. the boat az me ',.,S almost
most OF her canvass She carr" ,s,rhea
instantly. and before she S's'H
ALI OF her occupants We're "S"''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-19
To Receive Foreign Exhibits.

WASHINGTON. D. c., July Isl. NJ
COmstock, Of the Treasury Customs Dl-
vision, has gone 10 Atlanta, Ca. in con-
necti0n with the arranging Of the Customs
Service for receipts Of foreign exhibits.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-19

Portsmouth g. Bases on balls-On
Brandt, .; of Mailman. 8. Struck out
by Frye. 4; by Mailman. 5. Two-base
hts-Sherer, Fultz (2). Viox. Thurston,
Hargrove. Double play-knox TO Hall.
to Vetter. Passed ball-Childs. Wild
pitches-Fry, Frandt, Mailman C). Stolen
bases-Stahl. MADDEN, Cavanaugh. Knox
Hit by pitched ball-KnoX. WEIGH. Time
Of game. 2 hours and 3 minutes. Umpire.
Mr. HOFe,ns.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-19


Petersburg ..... ..........0 ! o % 2VO u
Summary: Earned runs-Richmond, b;
Petersburg. g. Home Bradley. Ihret-
base hIt-Groves Two-base hits-kain
and Sanford. First base on errors-Rich-
mond, .; Petersburg. L. Bases on balls
on TannehIn. /: OF James. 2; OF Packard
2. Left on bases-Richmond, IL; Peters
burg, ;. Struck out-By Tannehill. ); by
James, /: by Packard. I. Bases from De-
ing hit-Groves and Wells. Double play
Houseman 10 Wells. Stolen bases-kain
~. Bradley. Houseman. Wells. Foster,
Tannehill. Pender. Lyon. Brennan. heefer
Passed ball-Brennan. Time Of game
l hour and 50 minutes. Umpire-Mr. Nc
Laughlin.
NOTES OF TIE PLAY.
Norfolk yesterday stepped down In the
last place. and Roanoke moved w a
peg.
Umpire Mclaughlin did some more bad
work yesterday. and gave Richmond the
worst Of II. He isn't fit 70 umpire
game. and the sooner he goes the better
for the league. a petition was being CIR
culated among the rooters yesterday
and many signatures were gotten. ask
ing for his release. There can be no
doubt that he will be bounced and a
EONl man EUAAfU III iiiS IA'N~"
Belts. the ex-National League umpire
wants to come here. and the league man
agement will try and make terms with
him.
Kahn was put in the game yesterday
TO help ont during McGowan's lay-off.
but he has not yet been reinstated. lie
IS a good bah player, and run getter.
and if he will swear of from drinking
Wells should give him another trial.
Then II he doesn't keep sober. he should
be bounced. lie Is very popular with the
patrons Of the game, and it would he
a stroke Of policy 10 relnstate him on the
terms named.
McGowan will be able TO play again in
a few days. lie can only see out OF one
eye now.
Flynn Is again indisposed, but hopes
10 be able to pitch Saturdays game.
Knorr will go in to-day.
Jake is after a good pitcher. but has
made but little Roadway yet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-19
COId-Reserye Declines.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., July ls-The
Treasury gold reserve has declined, as the
result Of gold exports and heavy redemp-
tons. TO $l0s. SO7 800, the loss since yester-
day being Sl33,0Oo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-19
#. sssssssss sssss
IYNCIfBrRG.

SCORE by cs;NINGS.
tJ57S9
Norfolk -. ............1 o 100000 o. I
I.ynchburz - ....20 -
Summary: Earned -I.ynchburg, /.
Hcme run-Mclntyre Two-base hits
Mcclure. Geier. and oHagan. Stolen
has,s--Thompson 2. Double plays-Mc-
Gam and Tate; Leahy and Mcintyre.
struck out-i'y Foster. g. by Mckenna,
T. Bases on balloon Foster, 3; OF Nc
Kenns. /. Wild pitch-MeKenna. Passed
bail--Raffert Left on bases Norfolk. 4;