davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-01
THE TIMEs-RICHMOND VA. SATURDAY. AUGUST L. 1876


simmon nOa, McGinnis. @ to y first. Oripia
second. Campana third. Time. ~ IL
Fifth receive furlongs-Eton Jacket
uO3 A Rarrett. TO ID first Inctatus sec
ond. Sister Adele third. Time, 1901 H.
Sixth race-seven furlongs-Commis-
sion c7. Peauchamp to 81 first. stark
second. Aunt sallie third. Time. LIS.
TALENT IN BAD LUCK.
BRIGHTON BEACH. \. J.. July 81
The talent Jared very badly here today.
favoritcs capturing but two OF the seven
races Summaries:
First race-one milc-Marshall dl3,
Doggett. TO u first. with Chugnut sec
ond and Agiiator third. Time. lA3i4
Second race-fve furlongs. -flying
Squadron OO5. Simms. s to - FIRST. with
FIorian second and Savla cea third.
Time. 1:o3i.
Third race-fve flrlongf.-Polando COS.
Gardner. 10 to u first. with Anna sweet
second and Medica third. Time. o512.
Fourth race-one mie-Pearisong Ou2.
Keefe. II TO u first. with The Swain
second and Deer Slayer third. only
three starters Time. 1l2h.
Fifth race-five furlongs .-Nanah C'.
Powers. to u first with Tragedian sec
ond and Brighton third Time, lO3s4.
Sixth racr-nve furlorgs. Eliza Belle
C9G. InLmty. to - first. with Bergen
second ana Karma third. Time lO2h,.
seventh race-ntle and q furlons-
Copyright O1i. Keefe, TO - first. with
Lancer second and BESSIE Browning
third. Time. 59i,
AT ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS. July 3l.-The second. third
and fourth races went TO favorites to-day {.
tho nth and sixth 10 well-played second
selections. and tho first 10 a third choice
Track fast. attenrance. 1000. Summaries:
First race. five furlongs- Harry y. Ol3.
Freeman. 10 D.. won. Mostyn second.
Matte Bel third. Time 1908 -
Second race sis furlougs- Nicholas O30
T.. Murphy, o TO 2W won. Patriarch sec
ond Alright third Time i.i7 l-2.
Third race seven furlongs Jane U03.
Garner. EVEN, won. Linda second. Travis
third Time l.2S
Fourth race. mile and three-quarters-
Leaseman, IS. G.. Slaughter. 10 -. won
Al Orth second. Davezac third. Time
2.25 -
Firth race. i've furiongs -Omehwood
ora. Garner. II 70 5: won. Greranette Sec
Sixth race ono mie-Davult (a5. j.
Shields. . 10 p won. Imp Thorn second.
ond Kosny third Time. 1904 IA
Battle d'Or third Time. 1.43
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-01

BOUGHAN-Died. n kappananno.N'
Dr. JOHN r. BOUGHAN; aged siA'y
seven years
DIR Roughan was one OF the most
proufnour physicians OF his section.
Gallant soldier on the southern slde IN
The late war and a Christian gentle
man.
PARKSDALE Died. az his residence
No 106 north Belvidere street July
3tst az II o'clock T. NJ, CLAIBORNE
BARKSDALE. Jr.; aged forty-nine.
Funeral services will be held SAIJk-
DAY. August lst, az . o'clock p. NJ, az
Grace Episcopal church.
BARNARD Died. at her residence. IN
Danyile. Va. Mrs. JENNIE BARN
ARD. wife OF Mr.. W. l.. Barnard; aged
sixty-fve years.
cALLAHAN.-Died at his home near
Bedford City. JAMES CALLAHAN
aged sixty years.
DEYERLE Died. az Roanoke, Mr. L. l.
DEYERLE. OF the firm OF Huh' An
diews & Thomas.
GROOM. Died. at Covesville, va =. ~
GROOM. d valued employe OF the SCUM
ern Railroad COMPANY
Interment az Trevillians.
GAY.-Died. at the residence OF her 90"
in-law. : A. Porter. near staui'oN, W.,
Mrs SUSAN II. GAY. relict OF me ia'e
James GAY: aged sixty-ei1ht Se"
rfrATHcOCK. Died. at Danviile. Va,
u. HEATHCOCK; aged twenty-nine
years.
,nprsON.-Dled. a. Reusens. Va.
RICHARD +. HARRISON; aged seven
ty-thrce years.
: t,vrS Died. az her residence. IN Fred
er,rlsbure. Mrs. TAShER LEWIS.
pcWAY.-Died. 40 Lynchburg. Va,
MIS- ANNIE 5 RIDGwAY. daughter
of the late William and Caroline Ridg-
way OF pneumonia.
sNIIH-Died. at his residence. in Staun-
ton. Va, II. w. SMITH. aged slxty-one
years.
Seven children survive him.
TERRELL.-Died, az her home, near
Louisa Mrs o. ii. l.. TERRELL, Of
typhoid-feyer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-01
Tho Nav He Figured out Sixteen to One

II IS related Of an old colored man living
near salem who tooS deep interest IN
the money question. that De had been
told in a jocuar spirit that free silver
al Is 10 1 meant thar on certain day
q man would be around 20 give out SO
TO each one I'm a family the larger the
family, Of course. the more money he
would get This put the old darkey 20
scheming. be wanted 10 make money out
Of f.. he went around among his neigh
bors TO borrow all the children for that
day. so as 10 surround himself with
4 large family, and succeeded in getting
together thirty-two little ones. and he
figured that at Is 10 I they would en-
rich him 10 tho amount OF 1912 and he
was supremely happy and confident. for
he felt sure he would get his money
"as the Democrats amt Ike dem lying
Yankees what promised Us forty acres
an a mule. which we Amt neber got"
The old man hasn't been heard from
since. but we imagine his disappointment
was great az the SIS mans failure 10 turn
up.-Salem Times Register
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-01
POLITICS AND TRADE.
DIZZINESS IN INDTSTRTAL AND
COMMERCIAL LINES.
Much Complaint from Baltimore and
CiDsrleston-Rains Cause Some
Improvement at Omaha.

NEW YORK. July 5i-Brads,reets to.
morrow. August LIST. will say.
Political uncertainty continues 10 exert
an unfavorable effect on trade. and dull
ness ia industrial and commercial lines
is OF more than usual midsummer pro-
portions. Mercantile credits are mere
closely scanned and IN many instances
shortened. Country merchants in North
ern Louisiana and Southern Arkansas
have cancelled orders fer fan delivery In
some cases owing 20 the effect on trade Of
the drought there.
The industrial situation IS less favorable
Amcng manufacturer Of iron and steel
f. is regarded as sorious in some lines
owing'fo the falling OF OF demand Cur
tailmert Of production Ct cotton. fabrics
continues. yet fan purchases Of prints are
OF small volume and fail 70 sustain quo
taticrs.
More complaint of the condition 90 trade
IS noticeable az Baltimore. with less
favorable trade among iobhers because
country merchants ihave dolaye pur-
chases and at Charleston Cor the some
reasons. Bus ness has been restricted az
Augusta and Louisville because of the
iong-cOutinucd intense heat AMI al Chi
cago and St Louis smaller orders. and
an unexpected depression prove the rule.
Favorable advices are received from
Omaha, where trade shows improremsn
because of the recent rains. which have
assured good crops throughout Nchras-
ka. and from Galveston. whore l0bbers
report improvement. due to the favorable
crop outlook.
General trade throughout the Canadian
dominion remains quiet and dun Cotton
and wooden mills throughout tho Dominion
are running on short time yet stocks are
accommodating. There are thirty-seycu
business f. ilures reported rom tha Ca
madam dominion this week, six more than
lastFwcek.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-01
NORFOLK. II; poRTsMoUrH.5 3.
CIausen StU Knows How TO Pitch-Iialis
Sensational Catch.

NORFOLK. VA. July 3l.-special.-
Norfolk again easily defeated Portsmouth
to-day the score standing II 10 3. Claus
on. the ex-Richmond twirler was in the
box for the locals and pitched a magni-
hcent game. allowing only eight hits and
they were effectively punched in one in
ming only. The visitors had Quarles in
and fer a while he did extremely well
hut his support grew so ragged that he
finally lost heart and tossed them over
any old wav.
Mike Ryan. the big first baseman could
not get anything and was taken ont
after the second inning. BOYD replacing
him and Lampe going tc the field
The star play Of the day was made
by Han. tho sensational shortstop Of the
visitors. who made a high one-hand catch
Of Fields hot liner in the ninth. and
Put out G. McFarlan. rs he tried e
reach second. A. McFarlan also made
sensational catch. The attendance was
about GOO. The following is the score
I'm dctil.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-01
rOLIrIcAL HEADoCARrEns.
Warrington Outrnnks Itself as Centre Of
Oncrniinns

Operations.
WASHINGTON. u. c.. July 3i.-The
Democratic headquarters Of the Congress
sional Campaign Committee are located
in the building adjoining wormley's
Hotel. The Republican headquarters
OF tho Congressional Champaign Com
mittee are located az the Hotel Nor
maudie. The National Committee OF
the silver party have engaged quarters
i'm the CorcOran building The Peoples
party have rented rooms for ifs National
Committee at 1920 New York avenue.
and IL is positively asserted by friends
Of Senator Jones. chairman Of the Na-
tioual Committee OF the Democratic
party. that he has decided 10 procure
quarters hero that viii accommodate not
only his own committee. but also the
committee of the Democratic allies-the
Silver and Peoples party men. Thus
Washington outranks itself as "a political
centre. There is much 20 be said In
favor Of this arrangement The Capital
city Is conservative. IL has every facility
for campaign work. and every side OF
the political question is assured equal
prominence from news-view point
Mr.. Lawrence Gardner. secretary OF the
league OF the Democratic clubs. has charge
or the Democratic congressional head
quarters. while Congressman Babcock.
Of Wisconsin, d. az the helm az the Re
publican congressional rooms Mr.. Tur-
ner. Or Georgia. will have charge Of the
headquarters Of the Peoples Topulists)
party, and Mr.. A. II. Pile will be tempo
rari.y Doe charge Of the Silver party head
quarters.
Large clerical forces have already been
employed by the several headquarters.
and IL is probable that these Will be ma
terialiy strengthened as tile campaign pro
presses
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-01

A. to the Granting Of the Interest on the
Bonds fo lie Issued.

fbhtN 10 isf i>~Nffls
The Council Committee on Finance
held "A called meeting yesterday afternoon
at o'clock in room no. o, Of the city
Hall, for the purpose OF recons.derius
rs action by which II declined t0 recon-
mend 90 the city Council the guarantee
ing OF the inaerest on the $4,000 worth
OF bonds about TO be issued by the Viz
ginnia Agricultural and Mechanical So
Cioty. The fOllOWu members were pres
ont. Messrc. Iardwicke chairman. o.
way ). Allen. Cottrel. Woody. thinner
mann, HARRISON. and Wanerstein The
rendered bis resignation as "a member ar
rendered bis resignation as member OF
the Board Of Aldermen and Mi Jones.
quite % number a. officers and members
OF the Virginia State Agricultural and
Mechanical Society app cared before the
committee. and brief addresses lwcre
made by Colonel W r. Wickham. colonel
John Murphy Colonel John :. HARDWOOD.
Mr. William Owens. the secretary Dr.
Jnd b. Wood. and others. Al these gen
tl'mon oudoavorci 10 show why ii would
Dee 10 the advantage OF the city 10 give
the desired guarantee but there was no
new argument made In the matter.
The committee finally went into eX-
ecutlfe session TO consider tne subject.
but no final decision was reached. The
committee will again meet to-day at noon
IN he directors room Of the state Bank.
when the matter will be definitely settled.
AZ least as far as that body Is concerned.
While nothing positive could be learned
last night. YET IN Is understood that the
committee IS about evenly divided in re-
gard TO the question an issue. II that is
10 fl DO bio %
I'M whether the proposition submitted by
the Society will secure the necessary two
thirds vote In the two branches Of the
CITY Council
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-01
REDS AGAIN DEFEATED.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NUNS WE'RE
utDrfy 7HE EIGHTH AND MINI.
The Umpire Gives Game to baltimore
joyce Of Washington ESchangcd-fhh-
lies Almost Shut out by Bcan-Eaters'

CINCINNATI. o. July 31.-killen lose
his lead IT, the seventh inning over a
decision by Umpire Tally, AMI struck tho
latter
Tauey landed three times IN return be-
fore they were sUarated.
Killcn was arrested for assault ana hat
tcrv. ami taken or the grounds nus
burg won out In the eighth ana hlnlis
irnincs by batting Ehret ali over the lot.
In the Reds half Of the ninth, with one
run in. men on third and first, and two
ont Nai phn singled. but the ball struck
McPhoc. Attendance. $500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-01
1rNCHBURG. 5; PFIEnsnURG.G.
Brown Put Up Hot stun. and the Farmer
Couldn't Touch Him.

PETERSBURG. VA. July 3l.-Special.-
Brown was an enigma 20 the home team
to-day, while Norcom was wild and in
consequence Petersburg lost the game.
The locals started i'm like winners. but
after making five runs I'm the first two
innings. Brown settled down and they
could do nothing with him afterwards.
The fielding OF both teams was fair. but
Brown received rather the better sup
port The following is the score in de-
tail:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-01
Knights of Damon.

4 conclave OF the Knights Of Damon
was organized last night by Supreme
Deputy O. r. Flournoy. with twenty
seven members
The following onictrs were elected:
Commander. Otto +. Wise. Nice-Com-
mander. ". b. Shaw: Secretary ". II.
Joynes; Treasurer W. G. Fuller; Collec-
tor. c. i. Clark. Prelate. j. y Leniey.
Senior Warden. r. r. Mnikan. Junior
Warden. W NJ. Hayes; Sentinel. C.. A.
Burbank
The deputy has two charter lists now
started, one for gentlemen and ladies'
and one for ladies only. lie IS well
pleased with Richmond and expects 10
add three hundred members 10 the con-
clave before he leaves.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-01
Stanton. :: Harris0nburg. 3.

STAUNTON. VA. July U.-Spociai.-
A splendid game Of ball to-day between
Harrisonburg and stanton resulted IN
favor OF Staunton. Score. 3 10 3. Tho
batteries for stanton were Gibbs and
Lambert. Roller and Roller. and for Har-
risonburg Voorhees, and Beery. The fea-
lures OF the game were Gibbs pitching
and payie Wheat's fielding work,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-01
BROOKLYN.

summary: Earned runs-New YORK o
Brooklyn. ?. Two-base hits-Anders""'
Q. Threc-base hits-Jones. Home runs
-Meokin. Sacrifice hits-Tiernan' "iea-
SON Warner: Shindle. Base on errers
New York. g. Base on balls-MeeKlh' D.
Harper, 2: Kennedy. g. Struck our
Mcckin. 4. Left on hases-New lork' "
RrookIvn. TO- Passed balls-Warner'
Time. two hours and ten minutes. I'm
pre. Hurst.
POSTPONED GAME.
ST. LOUIS. July 3l.-The bail sdine
tween ST. Louis and Cleveland. WIS po''
poncd on account Of rain. TWO games
will he played tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-01
Totals, ..........'. IS . j.


Summary. Earned runs-Nichmond. ..
Roanoke. /. Two-basc hits Fender Tate.
Groves. stolen bases Bcrte Sholta. Eos
fer 3: Sanford. Fender Groves. Stocks
dale. .: Kan. Tannehil. Fleming. Tate
Wriclcv. Hill Bases on balls on Tan
nohiu. 1. of Pulse. =. Hit by pitched
bau-Hul Struck out-Ry Tannehill. ,,
bv Pulse. T. Time of game. two hours.
Umpire. Cline.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-01
PORTSMOUTH.

Summary: Earned runs-Portsmouth.
g. Norfolk. 3. Two-base hitS-Armstrcng,
Katz. Three-hase hlts-Hargrovc. Home
runs-Arustro1e Stolen baae 7-fleve.
G. McFarlan 4 McFarlan. 4; Lamont
.: Ramp. ClauSen. Katz. Rollins. Bases on
balls-Of Clauscn. 4; Off Quarles, 6. Struck
out-By Clausen, ., by Quarlcs. 3. Hit by
pitcher-Hargrove. Left on bases-Nor-
folk. l0 Portsmouth. G. Double plays
Clauson. Armstrong and Ramp. Lamont.
Davis and Armstrong: Hall unassistod.
wild pitches Quarles. .. Time Of game,
two hours. Umpire Mace.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-01

TIE WADE. CHARLES CITY co.
July a.--Special-Diod. after short M
ness. Meta Ray. oldest ch.t1 or Lr. Geo.
II. Ray. OF Palmetto Mills aged eight
years. She was very pretty. and a ZEE
markedly bright child Mr. and 5hs. Ray
have the sympathy OF the entire neigh
LnrLnnl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-01

GOSHEN. VA. July A.-Miss Tassie
Harris. the daughter Of Mr.. B. l.. iiar-
r,s who resides near this place, died at
A. NJ. to-day after brief illness OF two
weeks Miss Harris Wis only sixteen years
Of age. and her death is very sad ono
Mr. Harris has the deepest sympathy ~
the community in his sore bereavement.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-01

"a Hot Day Suggestion.)
Offer your neighbor a glass Of
cool, delicious HIRES Rootbees
Of your own make. Z
~: s.:sss. Sssss :ssss ssi u - siss s;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-01
Claiborne BarlsSlale.

Mr.. Claiborne Barksdalc Jr. died last
,irhf AZ n O'Clock ~ his residence. 10.
ios north Beiyidera street. DO bus hiii'in
year. The funeral services viii Dee heh
this afternoon at O'Clock al Grace Epis-
coDal church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-01
nnsrnN n. PHILADELPHIA. !.

BOSTON. July 3l.-Bostcn defeated
philadelphia with ridiculous ease to-day.
Kecnor was fairly effective for I'VE ~
nines. but was battcd for six runs 'n
the sixth and rcircd in favor OF jordan.
who was no puzzle. line eaten OF
Long off Dolehaniy. cannon o"iiieinINb'
and eullivan's pitching were the features.
Attendance. 1.NN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-01

Mrs. Mary A Pace. widow Of the late
Tohn Pace. died az tho Little sisters
of the Poor Thursday. and was buried IA
Oakwood Cemetery yesterday afternoon.
AIRS pace was well and favombly known
I'm this city, and was woman OF beautiful
disnosition Her ago was eighty-slN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-01
McAuley batter in place of German.
BALTIMORE.

Summary: Earned runs WASHINGTON
.. Baltimore. 3 Base by orrors-N ASH
ineton. Left ON bases Washington.
:. baltimore. 6. Base on balls-German'
2. Espor . Struck out-German, ].
Esper. 3. Three base hits Selnach ana
Keller. Sacrifice hits Dcmontreville.
o.prion Rps wn and Esper Double plays
-Donnenv. unassisted. Doyle and Jen-
niurs. pmnelly. Doyle and Jenninfs'
rorcc OBricn and Cartwright, Mcclure
and O'Rrion. Tmpires. HCffer and Mcr-
c.r Time. two hours and fifteen min
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-01

PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia o 90 300 % 4
summary. EIrned ruuf-Boston. @.
Two-base hits-Coilins, Sullivan Tucker
Sacrifice hits-DuMy. Cross Stolen
bascs-Hamiton @, Tenney. Long. Tuck
err Thompson Base on sullivan.
Delehanty. Thompson. Base on errors
Philadelphia, l. Hit by pitched ball
kcener .. Passed ball Clements
Struck out-Sullivan. 2; Keener. 3. Dou-
bic playS-Duny, Long. and Tucker: Hall
man and Hulen. Umpire. Lynch. Time
OF game, two hours and seven minutes.
NEW YORK. .: BROOKLYN. 3.
NEW YORK, July 3i.-The New Yorks
disposed of the BrC oklyn team rather
easily to-day TWINS men played with
out an error and knocked Harper out Of
the box in the sixth inning. Meekin
pitched a strong game with men on bases.
Bcckley and Warner the New Yorks'
new men. made nearly all Of the star
plays. Attendance good.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-01

Game, Scheduled tor To-Day.
Washington AZ Baltimore
philadelphia az Boston.
Pnislurg %. Cincinni J..
New York al Brooklyn
Louisville at Chicago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-01


'Stanzel out for running out line.
score. r. ". T..
Cincinnati. 2O013O1-7 s 3
Pittsburg. .....O o 90 o "a 10 :
Earned runs Cincinnati >. Pittsburs,
3. Base on errors-Cincinnau, .; PITTS
burg. 3. Left on baecs-Cincmnau -
pittsburC. = Base on b1lls-Ehrct ..
Killen. B. Hughey. ,. Struck out-Ehret'
/. killen, >. Hughcy, /. Iwo-base hiis-
Burke Hoy, Merritt. Stanzel. DAVIS,
Three-base hits-Millor. Sacrifice nts@
Hoy, Miller. Davis Umpire, Lnlly.
Time, two hours and forty-three minutes.
BALTIMORE. 3. WASHINGTON, 3.
WASHINGTON. u. c.. July A.-The
Washnetcns returned to-day after their
unhappy showing in the West.
Baltimore managed TO win 10y one run
but if Honer who umprcd in the alb
sence Of Hurst. had not been partial TO
his own club I'm the ninth inning the
score would mt least have been tied.
Captain Joyce q the local team has been
traded 10 New York In exchange for
Catcher Farrell and Pitcher Flynn. At
tendance. $500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-01

The condition OF Mr.. c. II. Hasker
was thought TO be considerably mere Ia
vorabls yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-01

summary Earned runs Petersburg. 4:
Lynchhurg. 4. Home runs Kelley. Smith.
Mccain. Bases on hallS-On Norcom 3.
of Brown. .. Struck out-By Norcom.
4: by Brown, >. Hit by pitched ball-Iiun-
don. Leahy Dolan Double plays Reed
Dundon and Kelley. Mccain. Leahy and
Little >. stolen bases-Dundon Bradley.
Reed Schabel Triple plays Norcom
Brecn and Kelley. Time Of game one
hour and forty-hve minutes. Umpire.
Quarlcs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-01
Mccain popped

trying TO get to second. Mccain popped
10 Sanford. Williams got 20 nfs'' put
Tate ended the game by flying out 10
Stockdale.
Attendance. 200.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-01

Meekin p................ 2
-
totals, ..............3 - . IL 2 IL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-01
Standing Of the Clubs

Games won and lost By cach cruz ~
each other club.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-01
CINCINNATI.
PITTSBURG.

sIIolHdav batted for Ehrct I'm ninth.
sMcThoc hit by battcd ball
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-01

Brown out on inheld ny.
Fear ha'tcd Off Pickering In the
eighth inning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-01
HUSTLERS WIN A GAME.
The Game Close Until After the rum IN
ming, when Richmond Got h'""'
The other Games.

Games Yesterday.
Richmond. q. Roanoke. >
l,vncnburg. s. Petersburg. 3"
Norfolk. II. Portsmouth. ..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-01

hOaNpkc went out III ilit.
IN the seventh both sides were BANKED.
Sanford went out 10 Tate In the eighth.
Pendcr popped out 20 Fleming. Groves
captured two bags. reached home ON
Stockdalc's hit. Befto went out 10
Ficming-Onc run.
Lynch FOR Roanoke died AZ first. Hin
hit safely. bu; was captured at second.
Kimoali went out 10 Berte.
Kahn. In the last inning. went out 10
Lynch. Tannehill failed 10 reach first.
sholts got 10 FIST on balls. Foster went
out at FIRST.
52eming hit and was captured while
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-23
FoUNG PEOPLES UNION.
Interesting Address Concerning Chris
tSGn and Educational Hork.


Interesting ADDRESS Concerning Chris
tian and Educational Hork.
OMAHA, NEBR., Aug. 22.-President
Grier of Erskine College, South Carolina,
spoke to the Young Peoples Union Friday
morning. Six conferences of workers were
held and sunrise and street meetings con-
Quoted.
The convention was addressed this after
noon by Rev. George M. Morrison on the
present needs in Indiana. r. A. Torrey,
DID,, of Chicago, and Rev. Charles II.
Strong, DID,, of Sterling, Kans., also de-
ivered addresses.
At the evening session John r. Alex
ander. D. D., of Egypt, spoke of the edu-
cational WORK in that country in hattering
terms. Rev, J. D. Rankin of Denver ad-
dressed the convention, following which
the delegates made contribution of sew
eral thousand dollars to home and foreign
missions.
Outdoor services were held at sunrise,
noon and evening, the delegates making
an enthusiastic crusade against, sin. To-
morrow afternoon large number of dele
gates will make an excursion prepared by
the local committee to various points out
side the city, returning in time for an
evening session. The attendance has not
lessened nor has the interest and enthu-
siasm tagged.