davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-23
HUSTLERS IN HARDLUCK.
BEATEN BY THE HTLL-CLIMBERS
By A SCORE OF 3 TO7.
Tannehill Pitched n Beautiful Game ana
the HustIers Batted Like Drum
Major, But Could Not Win.

LYNCHBURG, VA. July 2.-(stan
)-All Lynchburg Is nap
py, and well may they be. for nothing
but the purest luck gave them the con-
test to-day.
Richmond had every right to the game
for they out-batted the Hill Climbers
but by one of those cases of hard luck
which will occur sometimes, they ios'
a beautiful and exciting contest by the
score Of to I. In the first inning, fei-
guson opened the game by hitting 10
Houseman, and he was thrown out. Iheh
Smith made a single. and Mcintyre new
out TO Bradley. Berryhill next nit an
easy one TO Houseman, and Just as VI.
ball got TO the second baseman II s,rutn
q gravel. and Houseman fumbled IL.
Thompson then made home run, SCORING
Mcintyre and Smith. but for tins uh-
fortunate occurrence. the Hill ClmDeIs
would have been shut out in the first.
TASNAHILL WAS ALL BIoHT.
Again in the fifth, Willis and Ferguson
singled. Smith hit q slow one to Tame
hill. who could not recover. and threw
Wild TO Kain, Willis and Ferguson scoT-
ing The mex. three men were easy outs;
Thus Il was Lynchblrg wa given SIX OF
her runs by luck, pure and simple, wnne
the Hustlers earned four Of their five
runs. Tannohill pitched a beautiful
game. being found for only six hits.
Willis vas hit safely ten times, but ne
struck out ten men. 49,,
He has wonderful speed and control,
and bids fair to become one or the
very best pitchers in the Virginia League.
The Hustlers. though beaten, played
ia Il, snappy and uphill game. Iney ba,
ted beautifully, and Jake Wells lincd OUT
three corAing singles. Groves drove two
beautiful line hits to centre Hodseinaal
made a three-bagger to deep right, whiie
Berte made the hit Of the game py senp-
ing the ball over the left-nold .ence foi
a home run. In the outiiold, Bradley ana
Groves felded brilliantly. as did Tnomp-
s,r and Smith The former also drove
the ball 10 centre for home run. House
man had two errors. and bOt1 were more
or less excusable. He helded his POSI-
ton beautifully. The Hill Climbers also
played a great game. Hoggi ls' whiIe ne
made one or two questionable DECISIONS
umpired a good, clean game.
BASEBALL MOTIFS.
FLYNN will probably pitch to-day ard
Ames or 9th will go In for Lynchburg.
The Lynchburg people admit that luck
gave them the game
Kelley is sick and was left in Rich-
mCnd.
Behne has been released; Petersburg
has also released Brennan.
Kain did not get a hit to-day.
McCiown is still out Of the game.
Barley plays third in good shape.
There is the greatest friendhneSs be-
tween abe Richmond and IynchDurS
players.
The Hustlers say they will win to-day,
TIE Lynchburg roOters aIplauded the
visiting team like the Richmond people.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-23
NICHOLAS BAPTISED.
HE WAS TdkENTNTO THE CiTHOLIC
CHURCH YEsTERDfY.
Several CIergymen Visited the Condemned
Mantle Has Little 10 say The
scafold and Rope Ready.

Ere another week Phillip Norman
Nicholas. the murderer OF James Mis-
and william J.. Wlkerson, will be hurled
into eternity from the gcanold at the
Henr.co county jail yard, unless the Gov
ernor irterposcs. All day Sunday a
stream OF visitors called al the jail 10
see the condemned man, but they were
refused adm.ttance by Deputy Russell,
in accordance with Judge Wiclham's Or
ders. and only the prisoners spiritual
advisers were allowed 90 see Aim
During the past month or TWO a number
of clergymen have called upon the COM
demned man, and given MIN spiritual
AMUSEMENT Yesterday morning anon. .
o'clcck Rev Father Melbers. OF -.
Josoph's church. who had visited me
prisoner several times before called az
Tho fail, and according 20 the idllisnAl
rites OF the Catholic Cnufcn, .ltol'iict
Tho ceremony which admitted Nitnoia3
10 the church. ACcOriirs 20 tnt r-ies
az tho Church the candidate il required
TO make a profession OF iaith "itl W.
pOuilng OF the water upon ms h'AI w
Tho prlest. and then a confession of his
sine after which hc receives the als0ld-
ton. The intenti0n Of the prisoner was
not known 10 the Jan officials. Dor had
ne mentioned q 10 any or tnc 81. l'ois.
OTHER yi.uors.
p,ior 10 the execution Of tho negro HOPE
k,ns the Franciscan sister. to.". 'ti
with -. J0scphs church. h". ol.." t.'.I
Ell the condemned negro ana .ti''i 'li
him Nicholas who was i1 the dNll DE-
ing cell always listened at.ennN F ID
the conversations between hopNiN7 ~
the sisters. and appeared To- nt N' if
Impressed A short time ago Do. 'Nfs
ed a wish 20 Join Che Cathoi. "'
After the ceremony yesterday t., .D.
dcmncd man wcpt COR 10Y. saving ne was
ready TO meet his creator D.t".' ,r
he had little 90 say. tie INSISTS t.'''
some Of the witnesses 10 the case
tifod falsely against him. .........
He appeared 10 D. somewhat nervous
yesterday .,..... .t,.,.h
called upon tne prisoner AtS,. It't -,
had a talk with him. Mr. Nasn n..' ''''''
ed him unon previous occasions
A lady who has been in the n.nil -.
visiting the prisoner called ana dr" ~
see him yesterday. but was feIheti "N-
mittauce. She was handsome Nltnf
lady. tastofully dressed. she appeared ~
be koonlv disappointed when she WAS ih-
formed she could not see Nicloias'
ALL aiAnY rnl fH xsrrrNN.
Everything IS now ready for the eNccn-
ton The sCanOii has ntn erected 'in-
mediately In the rear Ol tfe court -'oN r'',
anI the rope is in tho fauis of hfN"'t
Russell ass Is also the death iiai,'
which was received yesterday. The cNt't-
ton will take place Thursday, hyiMt.l
the hours of i0 a. NJ. and b.. NJ i h"
exact time has not set been liked. hil
Il is understood that the drop VIII Ne
made about noon. DO.
Next Thursday morning mass VIII n'
celebrated by Father Weihers ON am in-
proyised altar be the condemned man
cell. when Nicholas VIII receive commu-
Mon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-23

course and at the end OF three , i,,,b I'd
the Defender went back to the s, s mile
tack She had opened up lcaa later she
By this time. Twenty minutes stch was
tackled for the second buoy. ,xell in
just off Long Branch. pre,.s I'D very
nicely. and the turn was ma
closest kind of shave at -'Vo'ii'
HOW ru,Y ROUNDED Tur rro'.
A few seconds before the ~, bout
rounded tho buoy, the Vigilant wsshh made
and stood away Cor the marx. She les
II az 2.57.5o, more than seven
behind. - devel-
At the end a good sailing breeze 49, "a,
oped, Defender crossed me liam nne wins
winning the 800 cup. and the steam
ties screcched joyfully. and the
The NigtlanI was far astern, any Ter
Defender had proved herssil .anxcent IN
boat on all points OF sailing when the
the faintest sort OF breeze. ~ we're
Vfcilanf crossed at 3.A:iO. there 49,
more cheers and whistles for the o"''''
p.on OF 1879. 49, a., the
The Defender sailed proudly up MS
bay, escorted by score OF steam rrows she
and excursion boats. At the mar "tovycd
took line from her tug and "naiied up
10 City Island The Nig1lant sa..,cs nc
through the main ship channel I',' enc re-
horseshoe. at Sandy Hook, Whe'e
NAMED for the night. -, r,ces
In all probability the main tri'i gus, Inst
will be in the week beginning viSil-
18th. Meanwhile the Defender anu FOR
ant will meet In races OF NeWpo,a and
the Goelet cup, and at Glen |o'e
elsewhere. .ho no
Speculation as to the ability or tns .nod
fender to save the cup from going az, 80. 80
will make the interest keen IN hei ,n,,bo
formanccs. Patriotic Americans, ~ ny.
have had small anxietv since the prov esS
Of the Nalkyrie III. was capiel
from England. are now more reheN0"'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-23

There is scarce an intelligent human
being who does not recognize the eie-
ment called luck" i'm shaping our desu-
MES.
There is a family in Philadelphia hat
has been rich since 1880. and the thlfd
Generation is now basking in luNuiles
won for them by a "nuke" as pronounced
as winning ~ the lottery. There was
firm here of three partners, DONG
large western business; two Of them were
excellent business men, the other a mere
dead weight. and his partners resolved 10
81 rid of Tim. SO they dissolved the irm
and taking the cash and bills receiVa-
blc made him take his share IN 100 acres
of land in the northern part of the town
site of Cincinnati. He kicked, but was
bullied into compliance. so they made a
new partnership, went on getting richcr
and richer. while the other partner was
making a poor living trucking on his city
land. Then times changed. Lots In en-
clnnati began TO sell: the rich partners
failed and died poor. while their victim
GREW into a millionaire. No forethought
or sagacity could have under the cir
cumstances brought about such re-
suit.
Ara,hcmaticians have for a century
striven to make law governing chances,
but such Illustrations as the following
beat them:
The writer was once present at the
following trial. A gentleman picked UP
a Louisiana lottery list containing the
winning numbers, some $500 out of lO0,-
O0) lie invited two others TO put up $40
each. write number. and If 1t came
on the list il would take the $50. One
man wrote these three successive cOmbi-
nations. 227 7.2sl, and lS,ilS. Each of
these groups was found on the list. so
he won 500. He put II all into 81 tickets
and drew all blanks. Certainly no nu'
man prescience nor sagacity could order
these things or change them.-Philadei-
nhia Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-23

The members of the Blues Battalion
will have their regular annual moonlight
on the James river, and the steamer Po-
Cahontas will hardly be large enough to
hold the crowd. In view Of the limited
accommodations only a certain number OF
tickets can be sold. and 9y lar the larger
%.
The very fact that the Blues are going
to have such an outing is sufficient 10
bring ont a large number OF persons on
that occasion. That the excursion viii be
an ENJOYABLE one gees without saying
and 10 enl.ven the trip still more the
Blues Band will execute some attractive
music. Light refreshments will be served
on board.
Sergeant George W. Epps.of the Third
district. Is In possession OF number OF
excursion tickets, which evidently nave
been lost BY a member Of the Blues Bat
talon. .
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-23

The Farmers Defeated by the Magicians
With Ease.

ROANOKE VA. July 22.-Speciai.-Pe-
tersburg was unable TO do thing with
McCann's pitching to-day, and conse-
quently Roanoke won; but nine men
reached first base during the game, ana
of this number but three got as far as
second. Mccain received glit-edged sup
port, Cavanaugh making the only error
charged against the Magicians. but this
misplay let in the visitors solitary run.
Packard also pitched a good game, though
the locals managed to bunch their hits,
and besides Lyons errors in the first
were responsible for two runs. Packard
received good support outside Of these two
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-23
Al Niagara Falls.

Here is a somewhat new story OF the
Niagara Falls hickman:
TWO tourists. a lady and a gentleman,
stopped of at the falls between trains. \
hachman engaged them for a brief tour
OF sightseeing. The time actually con-
surced was ffty-nve minutes. The hack
man sai. ne must have so. The gentleman
remarked that IT was an outrage. Tne
driver expla that he mad been OF
great assistance in pointing out the
places of interest and stood firm. The
gentleman prepared 10 pay under pro-
test.
Unfortunately for himself he handed
the man a $50 bill.
do you pay for the lady also?" asked
the hackman, promptly.
"Do l pay for the lady also?' repeat
ed the hackman. my charge of $40 is
for one person: $50 for two persons. The
amount you have handed me is exactly
correct. T hank you. sir."-Buffalo En-
press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-23
Colonel Elicit scoscs One.

Col. Tazewell Elicit, the Congressman
from this district. yesterday secured Il
victory in securing a place for one OF
his constituents from the greatly IT.
Iescntatiyes.
Mr.. Daniel J. HarwoOi, OF this city.
was secured a position in the public
printing office at Washington. Mr.. Har-
wood IS a well-known citizen OF Church
Hin and an enthusiastic member OF the
East-End Tazewell Elicit Club
He has for some time been the FORE
nan for Andrews * Baptist
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-23

The following letter Is explanatory;
C0urt-Room, LJncnhurs q. h. Va

The following letter Is explanatory;
Court-R00m, LJncnhurs q. h. o.,
July H. 1896
Major J. r. Derbyshire, Commanding
Troops Iunenhufg g.. H. Va.
Malor.-ln my own behalf ana ar NO
pc0pie cf Lunenburg. / desire to pear .'5-
timonv 10 tho soldicrlv bearing ami efN-
titmanly conduct OF yourself ana the
troops OF your command While in our
county. t-
When CCrnelia vas asked for BIER jewels
she pointed 10 her children, ana Nuslilft
when aske fer her jewels. can point lfh
pride 60 yourself and the brave officers
and nrivates OF your command. ln part.
ing with YOU and your gallant fo.di'. Us. j
beg YOU will accept my best wishes holl
for Yourself and them and wish your i'li
and command pleasant return trip 10
your homes.
/ would be- gratihcd II you viii read this
testimonial Of my regard Tor Nourstli ana
the brave men ana officers OF your COM
ulaud. if agree lble 20 YOU. 90 till DID,.
Very respectfully. etc,
GEORGE q. ORGAlN.
Judge Of C0unty Court of Luuenburs.
Mr.. John Morton. who has been quite
sick. Nas so far recovered 5esterday as
10 be able 20 bee out Tor a little while.
The Misses Maggie and Alice Johnson.
OF 40 Chiua street. are at Old Point
for week or ten days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-23
NORFOLK DETEITED.
The CLANS Were Outbatted and Outfcldei
by Truckers.

NORFOLK. VA, July 22.-Special-
Portsmouths outbatted and outhelded
Norfolk to-day. As natural sequence
the Truckers scored a comparatively easy
victory. The batting OF Tate, Harsroye
COrcoran, and Mansam were the features.
Brandt was wild at first, but in the last
half of the game pitched effectively
Weeks was knocked out CT the box in
the fourth inning. and Coll!hoSer, who
succeeded him. Jared but little letter
There was a big crowd and the best of
order. Tie score:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-23
OBITIf AIRY.
PERCY JOSEPH RIPpON.

The funeral Of little Percy Joseph lNp-
non the bright little son OF MIR. and
Mrs. Henry j. Rippon. whose SAD death
on Saturday was published IN SUNDAY
Times took place az 500 o'clock SUNDAY
afternoon az the Church OF the SACRED
the remains were buried In Mount CAL
vary Cemetery
This was peculiarly distressing aeath,
the little boy having only Few minute
before been in the house with nus la.
rents an dinner lie told his mother tnai
me- wished 10 20 out and she let MN 60,
unconscious Of the fearful fate that await
"a him. he was "A most lOvaDle chilu' ".D
was aged two years TWO months anu
eighteen days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-23
now TIE CLUBS STAND.

CAMS SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Washington at Cleveland.
Baltimore at Pitt-burS
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia al Louisville.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at St. Louis.
RESULTS o. sUNDAi's GAMES.
Brooklyn, 4; Chicago, ..
Baltimore. 10. Cincinnati, g.
st. Louis. Is; Washington, g.
Louisville. 5; Cleveland. 3.
The Female Players.
The female bali team, Of New York,
will appear at Island Park this after
noon. a 80 o'clock. and will play against
the Sundowns. an amateur team OF this
city. The skirt-wcaring players are sa d
to understand the game thoroughly, and
they play tall very cleverly for wo.
men.
The game Is expected 10 be an intere 81
ing contest in every particular.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-23

Seminary: Earned runs -IAchlnOnI I, I,
Lynchburg, l. Three-base hits-Houseman
and Berryhill. Home runs-Berte ana
Thompson. Stolen bases-Smith, Groves,
2. Berrvhil Base on balls-On Tame
hin. /: off Willis. 2. Hit by pitched
bali-Smith and Tannehill. Struck out
BY Tannehll. 3; by Wills, 10 Passed
b ilIs-Foster and Raffert. Time of game
Hour and forty-hve minutes. Umpire,
!. A. W.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-23
Pickett lanln

The regular meeting OF Pickett Camp
last night was largely attended. 4 COM
municatiOn from the Grand Camp in re-
ference 10 the appointments as aides was
received. An invitation was accepted from
Louisa Camp 10 its reunion at Louisa
Courthouse, August 18th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-23
No OpinIOn Formed.

Twynn-"You were week In Chicago
you say"
Tripiett-"Yes."
what did you think Of the table man.
ners there?"
II saw none."-Burlington Journal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-23

For the week ending Saturday. the
Health Departu ent Of Richmond reported
thirty-eight deaths-fOurtccn white and
twenty-fOur colored.
During the same week last year there
We're fifteen white and twenty-four color
ed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-23

Summary: Earned runs-Roanoke. !.
First base on balls-on Packard. 2.
Struck out-by Mccain. .; by Packard. l.
Two-base hits-Sherer. Lyons. Wild
pitch-Packard Stolen bases-Lippert.
Time of game. one hour and forty-dye
minutes. Umpire. Mr.. Mclaughlin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-23

BERLIN, July 22.-Professor Rudolph
Gneist, Doctor OF Laws and Philosophy.
professor OF jurisprudence in the Uniycr-,
sty Of Berlin. died to-day, aged seventy
nine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-23

NEW ORLEANS July 22.-Captaln
Frank Williams. a well-known sporting
man. died suddenly yesterday OF apoplexy.
Captain Williams was the official match
maker for the Olympic and Crescent city
Clubs during their existence.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-23

Little Misses Leo and Genevieve Powell
are spending the summer with relatives
IN New Brunswick. n. j.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-23
rnnrrlsnn lonx HARr.

Professor John Hart. who was wen
known i'm richmond, where he hFtd lo4
many years. died al his resld -hce VI
Bowling Green. Va, Sunday.
Professor Hart " rs on of the H'Se
hghly educated men IN the - tte' anu
was distinguished teacher ana writer,
He was a Nirginian. and received MS
education at RichmCnd College, where
ne graduated with distinction, aud after
wards went 20 the University Of virginia,
where be took the degree Of Master on
Arts. After leaving the University ne
was fer several years principal oi the
Albemarle Female Institute, az ,ndi-
lottesvillc. Va. and leaving there he
took charge OF the Baptist Female col
lcgc at stanton Va. subsequently ne
was principal OF the Richmond Female
Institute ,row the Woman's College,,
which position DE ably filled for NUM-
her of years He afterwards establish
ed THE Locust Dale Academy the we'll
known loys school m Orange county,
and afterwards conducted boys school
al Culpeper Courthouse Professor Hart
some years ago removed 20 Bowling
Green and established a boys schgol
there lie was a cousin Of Professor
ard Mrs. n. II. Harris, OF this city, and
had many friends i'm Richmond. lie
leaves one daughter and two sons To
mourn their loss.
Professor Hart was deep thinker,
thorough scholar and an able teacher.
lie was q familiar figure az many or
the BAPTIST District Associations Of the
stats and his death will be deeply re-
GREETED by the Baptsls Of this state.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-23

Miss Alma Gennette Burton, OF Norfolk.
) visiting friends and relatives In this
city
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-23
MRs. WILLIAM M'c3Mp.

GORDONSVILLE. VA. July 22.-Spe-
cial-Mrs William McCOmb, the beloved
wife OF General William McComb, OF
Louisa county, about three miles from
this city. died Sunday night OF paralysis
Of the brain. after an attack Of one hour 8
duration She had suffered with TWO
other attacks ln her lower limbs recently,
but this was entirely unexpected, rs she
attended the Baptist church on the morn
ina prior 10 her death az night
Mrs McCOmb was a daughter Of the late
Or. Charles Quaries. and granddaUgh-
ter OF the late John Hunter. who served
the people Of Louisa as clerk Of the courts
nearly all his lfe She was highly cs-
teemed as a ncighbOr. beloved as a con-
sistent member Of the Baptist Church.
and a devoted wife and mother and iu her
death a gloom has been cast over this
community.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-23

KEY Or. Cannon was considered 70 be
slightly better last night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-23
PROFESSOR RUDOLPH aNtrsr.

BOSTON. MASS. July % Exc Governor
Alexander IL. Rice died IN Melrose this
afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-23

STANDING OF THr CLUBS.
Games won and lost by each club TO
each other club:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-23
DEFENDER AGAIN WINS.
DEFEAT OF THE TIGILANT WORSE
THAN on SATURDAY..
The Boats Came Near Coliiding nj the
Stsrt-How tho Centre Board WORK
ed-Details of the Race.

NEW YORK. July 22.-If there was any
doubt Of the Defenders superiority over
the Vigilant after Saturdays race 1t was
dispclled to-day. Tho new aspirant TOT '"e
International championship ran away from
tho old champion on every leg ana &C.
feated her handily over the thirty-mile
course by minutes ana II seconds.
The official time was:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-23

GAMES SCHEDULED FoR TO-DAY.
At Lynchburg:
Richmond vs.. LynchbusS.
At portsmouth.
Norfolk VS.. Portsmouth.
At Roanoke.
Petersburg vs.. Roanoke
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-23

Summary: Earned runs-Portsmouth. !;
Norfolk, /. Home runs-Mangan. Har-
grove. Three-base hits-Gsier. Two-base
Stolen bases-Haliman, Mangan Hall.
Ccllifower :. Hit by pitched ball--Man-
bile plays-Cote and Thornton. Bases on
balls-On Brandt, s: of Weeks, on
Collihower. 3. Hit by pitched ballpMan-
gan. Struck out-By Brandt, s; by Weeks,
>, by Coll.fower ?. Pa ssed balls-Cn,lds.
Wild pitches-Brandt, Weeks. Colliflower.
Time Of game, two hours and nfteen
minutes Umpire, Mitchell.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-23

that handle the city's money. The onhrs
OF the Gas-Works had been managed In
the NEST careless manner. and the COM
mittce on Light had no knowledge OF
what was going on there. Instead Or
having the city Councils run. the dil-
ferent departments the latter had been
running the former.
Mr. Blake alluded TO the efforts OF the
Committee on Retrenchment and reform
10 investigate the departments. ana 10"
they had been frustrated. III ever
could be SAID OF the late w. G. Adams,
especially as far as his department was
concerned
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-23

The Misses Maggie ana Alice Johnson.
OF 1l0 Chiua street, are at Ola Point
for a week or ten days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-23

Mr. John Morton. who has been quite
sick. mas so far recovered 'stefday as
10 be able 20 bee out for lttie while.