davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-25

ing duties until the new administration
can OBTAIN from the Supreme court
reSersal OF the decision against the IN
come tax. II We adhere 10 the gold
Standard tariff OF % per cent. would
cure the deficiency IN the public revenue.
But with free silver driving gold 10 "a
premium-which could hardly be less IMAM
~ per cent during the irst year OF sill
yer asccndancy. W per cent. during the
second year. and 20 per cent. during the
third ycar-Wc should have, WIN our
existing tariff unchanged, q protective
wall along our sea-cOasts winch woulc
cncctualy smut out the foreign pro-
Queer from our markets, and 40 increase
OF duties would hclp the treasury.
Democrats have been accustomed 10
charge that the Mckinley tarin was the
prolific breeder OF iniquitous trusts ana
hateful mOnopolics that cNtorted unjust
prices from the people. But II Mckinney
ism with its 6p per cent protection pro
noted the formation of syndicates ana
the growth Of tyrannical MONOPOLY what
will happen when the gold premium. in
connection with our present tarin' gives
protection ranging from 40 10 50 per
cent?
If organized capital has been despotc
when seated on a golden throne, IL will
prove 10 be still stronger and more
pitiless tyrant when IL issues its edicts
from a throne OF silver.
The laboring classes will have 10 wear
the meanest, shOddy clothing. and pay
high prices even for that The free list
Will have 10 be abolished. and the poor
will be obliged TO curiail their consump-
ton OF such articles as coffee and tea
unless. by successful striking for higher
wages, they can compel their employers
10 grant them a fair share OF the profits
under the new regime
me statement that free silver fosters
the interests ~ the manufacturer at the
expense Of the farmer ana wage-earner
10 not mere speculative assertion. II Is
history. Tho history will be given in
| another article
DO your readers wonder why manufac-
turers generally are opposed to the gold
premium, which Will afford them such
ample protection and enable them to dis
miss from their minds all dread OF foreign
Interference with the profits of tteir
| trusts
man IN canoe I'm the rapids above
Niagara knows that there is smooth water
| below the cliff lie does not object 10
| floating on that placid expanse-if he
| can reach IL alive That which causes
his soul 10 quake is the thought Of the
terrible plunge that awaits him
CHARLES DOD.
Lexington. Va. August q. 1896.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-25

Gross Earnings Make Most Remarkable
Showing Careful Management.


WASHINGTON. August 2l-The report
Of the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad for
l@0' which has been submitted by Presi.
dent VI. j.. ingalls,. is most favorable
showing, considering the dindatssoaavs
showing. considering the disadvantages
under which railroads in all sections of
The country have labored for the past
year First OF an the report shows that
the gross earnings Of the road have
reached Sl0Z2l.l3l Il sum which has not
neeh exceeded save in 1873. when the
worlds Faid WAS in progress al Chicago.
ana even in that year the excess was
only about 100000. The careful manage
ment which Is now "a marked feature OF
tne road o. shown in the fact that while
the receipts have thus Increased the
proceeding operating expenses " only l
per cent. larger than for the last year.
and per cent. less than IN lSg2
The net earnings were the largest I'm
the history of the company In physical
condition Tie property has been fully
maintained and improved The com
pany has had no construction account
during the year IN the operating depart
nent. AMI the policy heretofore established
Of charging an additions and betterments
10 the operating expenses has been con
tinued. The company laid 10000 tons
or new rails 40 q cost ~ Sl29 223
The company has operated It's own line
by way OF Lexington. Ky. into Louis
Vile. since April lst. but the earnings
and expenses OF that division have been
kept separately. So far the contract has
not proved burden. and il is believed
that IL viii DO profitable one in the
future. In the charges for the coming
fiscal year 1856. including interest on
the 4i5 per cent. bonds now in the treas
ury. amount 10 Si.133 Az, an increase Of
$3.50 over the charges OF last year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-25

VIII Free Coinage Result In Temporary
Benefit TO Farmers?


Editor of Inc Ilmes.
Silt sulAes me that you concede
entirely too much TO the farmers view
o1 tie SILVER question when you Gay
"Ine agrIcuturist would undoubtedly g-t
4n adtantasc Tor u ume IrOm llcc ole
scr. Tor ne would sell nl5 wheat, corn
al.u cotton Tor sOld, buy Two silver oOl-
.afs Tor one gOlu uOudr, ana pay MS
.Ao0rers at oid rates with one silver
dollar. making the other one clear.
Permit me 10 say that Lae farmer would
NOT by any means be paid in goid Tor
MS products. Tho local whedt-buyer
would pay Tor .Oad OF wheat. as ne
does now, by Il check on the local bank.
ana this cneck, we may be perfectly
sure. would not be pad in gold. IL i,
true that after the wheat has reached
Liverpool its price Will be a gold price.
The Spectator who SHIPPED IL VIII draw
upon his English correspondent Tor so
much in pounds, shilhngs, and pence,
and this draft, or bill of exchange" he
VIII dispose OF 10 New York banker
for American currency al a premium
which. during the first three years after
the adoption Of the silver policy, would
probably range all the way from 10J per
cent. TO 40 per cent. We may assume
20 per cent. as the average premium
Siverte hnanciers contend that with
the mints OF the United States open
TO unlimited free silver coinage, the
premium Of gold would rapidly disap-
pear" The grounds on which sound H.
nanciers dispute this contention. and the
monetary statistics and economic facts
on which they base their own belief that
the gold premium would not be likely
soon to fail below 30 per cent. Will be
set before your readers in another ar
ticle.
FOR the present let US assume that the
average premium on sterling exchange.
after we shall have passed TO the silver
basis. will be 20 Der cent. The profit
thereby accruing 20 the wheat exporter
will have 10 be shared with the trans
portation companies and the various
''middle-men" that handle the crop. Rail
roads and steamships will not be able
70 carry the wheat at the old rates. In
land agents who buy for the exporters
Will want higher commissions The far
mer in the interior will be fortunate
II he gets an advance Of % per cent. on
today's prices Of the products be has 10
cell.
IL Is pretty certain. however. that be
will have to pay an advance OF something
Ike 60 or 50 per cent. on all that he
has to buy. The premium on sterlhB eN
change. whatever il may be. Will be ad-
ded 10 the cost OF all imported com
dities. and even 10 the prices that will
be asked for goods Of native Manufacture
gold premium OF 20 per cent would
| give 10 the American manufacturer that
much protection addition 70 what he M.
ready enjoys under tariff Of % per
| cent on foreign fabrics. Under such
| conditions the importation OF dutiahle
| soods-except OF those luxures which
| The rich Will have at any cost-would
Aoase altogether. and the revenue from
| the custom-houses would be almost moth
| ing.
| II is to be noted that the Chicago
| platform pledges the Popocratc party
to provide A sdeauate revenue BIZ, rails
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-25

Leahy. Mcfarland and Stultz. Of the
recently d.seauded Lynchburgs. join
Norfolk this week. with Leahy at
short Davis al first. and Vent at Sec
0ud the Mary Jane Will De well bal
lasted once more. and we may now cX-
poct % give liz Champions hustle foI
their money" SAYS the Norfolk Nirginisn.
Norfolk made 10 three straight from
Newport News Hampton. VIII they do
the same with the Champions?
Wcand. the new twirler for Newport
News-Hampton. halls from Shamoken.
Pa. and has been playing in the Penn
sylvauia state League. 1t is stated that
Jack Host. a hall-player OF Newport
News. will twirl fer the team to-day.
Great interest is being taken in the
games on the Newport NewS-H Hampton
grounds and larg. crowds Of lovers Of
the game viii witness the games there
this week
Mr. II. T.. Cardoza has been appointed
20 take charge 81 the Richmond Pennant
Fund during the absence from the city
81 ,hc orlelnator Of the fund. and u Is
hoped he may be successful IN reaching
the 500 point.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-25

van. ?: off Herman. 2. Struck out-Py
Sullivan. l. Left on hascs-New YORK,
4. Louisville. T. Passed balls-DeAter.
Wild pitch-Suilivan. Time one nour
and twenty-five minutes. UMPIRE Inns
lie. Attendance. 1000.
THREE POSTPONED GAMES.
BALTIMORE. MD. August A.-Rain
ana wet grounds to-day caused n post
pOnemcnt OF the B.ltimorc-Ccvcland
ball game.
Two games will be played tomorrow.
WASHINGTON. August 2i-Rain No
game between Washington and Cincin-
natl.
PHILADELPHIA. August 2i-Thc st.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ball game was post
poncd on account OF rain to-day.
Two games viii be played tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-25
NEJy LEAGUE sCHEDULE.
Magnates Met Yestvday and formuia
Piaus'for the Season.

NORFOLK, VA. Aug. A.-Special-
The Virginia Stale League 'magnstes met
to-day at 1890 at the Business Mems As
ISOLATION with Secretary Small and
Messrs Bradley Maynard. Watson ana
0-[1TIl present. Mr.. Watson was called
TO the chair \ telegram was receNec
from Manager Boyer stating that lie
could not hc present.
Mr.. Bradley reported that Roanoke ana
Tvrchburg had sent word that they had
dishandcd and the franchise OF these TWO
cities were revoked 1.-THE franchises revert
ing TO the league.
Nessrs. Wells. OF Richmond. and Nc
Farlan. Of Norfolk, were present
Manager O'Nein moved that as Lynch-
hur,, had droppcd out and Richmond being
the highest AT present. That Richmond oe
declared tho winner Of the first nall end
inc August 22d and that new schedule
he preuarcd beginning August @th oil
twentv-two games. ending SpteInber
1c,h and tho winner Of the second nan
sbau MAY a series Of seven games TOT the
,,o,,ant and il Richmond shall win the
second half she shall be declaredsthe VIII
nor Of the pcnnant .-.,u.,
In the event of another clup "lliil'E
Tho eocond half the winner OF inc "'''
fo,r ont of the seven games Tor the pen
mani shall also be declared u" Win,
oT the Nowlan cup. IT, however h,oN,
,nond shall win both series, snS 20
MAY seven games with the clu'' 'oir ,,,.e
second place for the NoWiah cNp. 49,,
90 INES shall he played under the MAJ"
S S'',,',,,t ~ the league: players and UNI
,ires shall be under contract u'i'''
....,, uerige are declttus
~ question of umpires then came ul
-, N,anoper Watson reported that nc
had amounted Messrs. Beck ana Iop
Tate. - ,.,u probably
- dr@,nod and IT Is likely that Jim Llttle
may he engaged for the place.
rho following schedule was adopted LOT
,no finishing series beginning TO-DAY
August "a o. and 2G.-Richmond at NOT
rolk Portsmouth at Newport News
August 27. 2S and 29.-Newport News
Hampton at Richmond NorloiA "' JUS
mouth. so pioh,oo,d
at Portsmouth, Norloih at
ecr,cr,her g. and 5.-PortsTnouth at
richmond Newport Nows-Hampton at
Norfolk.
september and 9.-Portsmouth at Nor
folk. -
Septer.ber =. g and 9.-Newport News
Hampton at Richmond.
September and S-Norfolk at Ports
mouth
sonfcmhcr a. II and 19.-Norfolk Al
Richmond. Newport Nows-llampton at
Portsmouth.
September a. II and lG.-Portsmouih al
Norfolk. Richmond al Newport News
Hampton.
No Game M Hampton.
HAMPTON. VA. Aug "a Special -
on account of rain this afternoon ne
Uannfon and Portsmouth base BAN teams
did not play.
Games won and lost by each cluD 10
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-25
phone $40.


Rest Granulated Sugar. 4ic ID.
tnound box La Favorita Baking
Powders. 1Oc,-best in the world.
Salt Rib Sides. &c. per Id.
Fresh Creamery Butter, loo. 10.
Genuine Smithfeld Hams, Pc. TO-.
Fresh Dairy Butter, II lie. 10.
Toasted Lunch Milk Crackers, DC. 10.
Best Oats 2sc bushel.
The Best Flour in the World is our
New Silver King Minnesota Patent
Family Flour. Tor 1886 barrel, or 25c.
a sack. Try it and you will use no
other.
Brandy Cherries, 15c. bottle.
Rest Virginia Claret Wine, SOC. gallon.
LARGE Cans Condensed Milk, &c.
Imported Sardines with keys, Sc. can.
Boneless Ham, something delicious,
l0c.
\ Good Green Tea. 15c, Same as you
nav Acc. elsewhere for.
California Hams. &c. 10.
mounds Good Cream CHEESE Tor zoe
Zoe. bottle of Shoe Dressing for DC.
Best Leaf Lard, &c pound.
Pure Lard, sc. ID.
Lunch Tongue, in cans, zoe.
Good canned Salmon, &c.
Try our 40c. Mixed or Gunpowder
Tea-better than you pay Coo. for else
where.
Dest quality City Meal, 4lc. 6ushel' or
lie. peek.
Large Plug Henry County Tobacco
SC.
10 bars larhe Oline Soap for 2oc'
Large Lemons, i5c. dozen.
And a house full Of BARGAINS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-25
YESTERDtY'S rrRF HTENTs.


J. y r IA WIKI - WIN.
DETROIT. MICH. Aug. 2l.-The Wind
sor Racing Association opened its fall
meeting to-day The weather WAS all
that could be desired and the attend
auce large. The track WAS particularly
fast. ana the combination sent five fav-
orii's first past the post Summaries.
First raCe-siX frr0ngs. Remedy GO3.
Sneerland. 10 ID FIRST. with Nrgie Dixon
1:l4 a.
Second race four and a half mrlongs.-
Wathen Ooj. Flint. : 10 ID 0rst, with
Katie W. second and Tidiness third.
Time 30 IL.
Third race-onn mile.-Booze O11.
Thorpe. . 10 ., first with Sykeston sec
end and Helen II. II third. Time. 1:42.
Fourth receive fur'ongs Moncreith
Oll, Thorpe. 3 90 % first, with Rideau
1.O2 u.
rim raoe-sern furlongs-sauteure
On.. Gcider. 90 D first. wiki AlamamO
sec.nd ana Docks tader third. Time.
Ia 81
\ 1i-TO-t SHOT WINS.
NEWPORT, Ky. AUG. q Flora Bal
lard, 40 10 10 T. easily defeated Toots.
tho 1-to-3 fayCrite. boo ths thirl .acc to-
latter. was suspended Tor bad ride.
Weather Pheasant tack .i)W; attendance
light. Srmn aries.
First rsce-siX furlongs La fascogne
11f. T.. Russell. Z fo - first. with Anna
Garth second and Mamie ID. Thrill Time.
second racc-fvc and q half furlones.-
Red Duchess uO5. j.. Russell. Z 10 90 first.
with Bell" Of Niles second and Spring
Day third. Time. l.l3 D..
Third rare-One milc Flora Ballard
0S. g. Rcin. T. 20 ID frst. with Toois
ee-cud and Buck knight ;hird. Time,
1.89 l..
Fouru raCc-seycn fur. lrs-Joe Clark.
on. Ray. ! 90 % FIRST with Judith g.
second and Surbeam tMri. Time,
la J..
Finn race Eve furion. L. ". Go2. J.
Perkins % 10 ID FIST VIII Barton Second
and Ihs princess Opal thr!. Time,
1908 So.
81. LOUIS Events.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 2l-1ho hook-makers
were hit hard to-uly. IHor.tes won The
first tive races. The siAth was won hy
au outsider. Traces ia- AttrAidtcr'
First racc-one m.ic.-Joe Hart ass.
SLAUGHTER . 20 ID first. WI'l Sildlblrn sec-
ond. and Charlie Mcdonald third. Time
1.if.
second receive furlon-s.-Chenillc l0l,
| l.. Saden. 10 % first. W..h Ivory second,
and Russclla third. Tiu.. 1908.
Third racc-slX furlor Cath llf
| Garner. 10 ID first. with Ace second. and
| Nicholas third. Time. iI'.
Fourth race-seyen furllnes. Linda C'N
| Garner. o 10 - nrst, Win Harry Alc
Couch second. and Lady britannia thiia
Time l.-9.
| Ffth race-oue mile. -r1pmast COS. Gar
ncr 10 TO 1Q first. viii toirseen see
| lnd and Sammie YOune third. Time
sixth race-nve furlonrs.-Lady Ham
| nton O0l. Warren. % 10 ID first. WITH Ju
anita second, and Sugar Foot third. Time
4 l-u3.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-25
Bu.iness Troublrs.

CINCINNATI. O.. Aug. The T. T.
Haydock Carriage Company. al Twelfth
and Plum streets made an assignment
Ia the Union Savings Bank and trust co.
al noon to-day. liabilities S5OUp' assets
100000.
ANiISBURY. MASS. Aug. The
stockholders Of the Merrimac Wheel and
Gear Company have assigned 10 +. ).
Hardwicke for the benefit Of Their cred
ffgra
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-25
Rebel Camp (anturrd.

HAVANA, August 22.-colonei Aloer.
go,i reported THAI after al enssseIu,nss
mich lasted FIVE hours. his command
cantured a rebel fortified camp. located
near Aguca;e, province OF Matanzas.
The rebels lost nineteen killed. TIE
Spanish losses were four men and
major, captain. two iieuterants. and
twenu-three privates wounded .i-.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-25

Tonnes

Reporsp from North Carolina Ienhes-
see. louisiana, South Carolina, GeoIsld;
aud Florida 20 State Comm sslohcas v,
Agriculture show that cotton has suffered
cr.atlv by reason Of excessive heat ana
lack OF rain, and that the producuon
will DO greatly decreased thereby
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-25
BROOKLYN'S CLOSE GAME
SEVEN INNINGS REsCLT a SCORE
or ONE 10 NOTHING.
Boston Defeats risisburg by Narrow
Margin->ew York Wins the first FROM
the CoioncIs-sscond Tie.


BROOKLYN. y. Y. Aug. a.-To-day's
game was battle between two pitchers.
Kennedy slightly cNcciling. The only
run OF tho game was due 70 Mccormick 5
Wild throw to FIRST and Kenncdys single,
after two men had been rctrel. The
game was called at the end OF the
seventh inning on account OF darknss.
BROOKLYN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-25
S.(Jllnnan' Son,
I92O-lS22 East Main and SOC East Mar

Golden Drip Pure Sugar Syrup, beat
you ever used. SOC. gallon.
Pure Old Virginia Cider Vinegar. I'VE
years old. 20c. gallon. We guarantee TO
keep pickles.
Large James River Shad. Sc.
Two bottles Brandy Peaches for 25c.
Graham Waters, in 1-pound box, lOc.
Fresh Mixed Cakes with Icing, &c. 10.
Snowflake Patent Family Flour, 1910
barrel. or 24c sack.
Potted Tongue and Ham. 4c. can.
Large New Potatoes, II l-2c. peck.
Best Virginia White Corn, 99c. bdshel.
Good Mixed Tea, 20c. ID. This is >
regular 40c. tea.
Breast Bacon, &c. h., or lbs for 2oc'
Tea-Dust. lOc., as good as any lea
you ever drank.
Strained Honey. lbs. for 95c.
CITY Mills Ship STUFF and Brown STUFF
zoe cwt.
lO.nound pail Homemade Jelly, 30c.
Fresh Lemon Crackers. &c. 10.
. bo,es Washing Powders for DC.
Good Salt Pork, cents pound.
no. l Salt PORK. Sc. h.
Rest Corn Starch, &c. package.
Mixed Spices for Picking. 20c. ID.
Bakers Breakfast Cocoa, ID ID. tins
l9c.
lO.pound pail Home-Msde Preserves,
45c.
Best new crop N. o. Molasses, 4oc.
gallon.
Best Virginia Blackberry Wine, i5c.
quart.
Morton's Cocoa. &c. large can.
Jap Brand Roasted Coffee In l.pound
papers--Java and Laguayra-20c. ID.
Best you ever drank.
Call for our New Price List.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-25
Tho Plot nrihe sennrntists.

MADRID. Aug. 22.-Th' Separatists
plot which has been discovered In the
philippine Islands is believed here ana
also in Manila 10 have been organized ~
a committee OF Philippe refugees IN
Hong Kong having relat ons with the
Cuban rebels.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-25
Standing of the Clubs
Games Scheduled for To-Day.

Games Scheduled for To-Day.
Cleveland at Baltimore.
ST. Louis at Philadelphia.
Pittshurg M Boston.
Chicago ~ Brooklyn.
Louisville at New York.
Cincinnati al Washington.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-25
Nav Need "A Receiver

WASHINGTON. Aug pa preliminary
report has been received from Bank In
aminer Burgwyn. IN charge Of the To-
cently-failed American National Bank. ~
New Orleans Ia. Acting Comptroller
Coffin states that so far no efforts have
been made 90 reopen the bank. and from
the examiners report il looked as IF the
bank would have TO be placed I'm the
hands of q receiver.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-25
LOUISVILLE.
bess etaoin shrdlu o.

Summary: Earned runs-New YORK u
i.o,,isyille 3 Two-baso hiis-Beckiey,
Herman, Clarke. Crooks Stolen passes
ss-asoH' Davis. Connaughton. Dexter
hrst base on errors-New york e'.i,,-
gle, =. filst kase % pa|& ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-25

PITTSBUIaf.

pittsburr .......... 2O0OO1OOO- 6 3
winning run made with one ont
Summaries Earned runs-Boston. :.
srgohasa HTS McGanp. Lyons. Sacr
fco hits-Duny. Tucker, Lyons. FIRST
base on balls-by Nichols, Ely Davis.
Lyons: by Hawley, Tenncy %. Long,
Tucker. Collins C2). First base on errors
by Boston. Q 10y Pittsburg, j. Wild
pitch Nichols. 1. Struck OUTLAWS.
nawley Umpire Lynch. Time OF
game. two hours and two minutes.
NEW YORK. s. 4; LOUISVILLE, G. 4
NEW YORK; August Anew York ana
louisville played two games to-day, the
first being won 10y the home team. the
second being called AT the end of the
sixth inning on account Of darkness with
the score a tie. JOyce's men fell upon
lin for seven runs. which won. Louis
Vile would have won the second game
had not Pickering misiudged a fly from
Tiernan's bat IN the sixth The nit was
long enough 10 send IN two men and
tie the score. Two games Will be PLAYED
tomorrow. The score.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-25
No Game M Hampton.

HAMPTON. VA. Aug. q SPECIAL -
on account Of rain this afternoon the
Tarnpfon and Portsmouth base ball teams
did not play.
Games won and lost by each club to
each other club:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-25

Summary Earned runs-Ncw York, q
7 ouis,ilc. 3. Two-hasc hits-Crooks.
,rhree-base hits-Van Ilalren Stolen
base Rogers First base ON balls-On
Zvmour. q: on Hill .. Struck out-By
Zyrnour. s: by I'M 4. Ht by pitcher by
i'm. . Double plays -Iymour and Clark.
polan and Rogers. Left on bases-New
York. 3: louisville. z. wild pitch-Zy-
,nour. Ralk -Zymour. Time 81 game. two
hours aud ,twenty-four minutes. Umpire
Einsllc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-25
BOSTON. 4: PITTsBURG. 9

BOSTON. MASS. Aug. @-Bosion won
out in the ninth inning in a pitcher
game on Tenney's base on balls and hits
of Duffy and Long Nichols pitched great
ball and received splendid support. haw-
ley also acquitted himself creditably- me
game was featurolcss outside Of the bat
terv work. Attendance l,5H.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-25
4 WONDERFUL MEDICINE.

gEECHAM,s PILLS, taken "a directed,
will quickly restore Females tocompleto health.
Thoy promptly remove distractions or Ercga'
fartfies OF the systom Fora
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-25
LOUISVILLE

.Batted for Pickering in ninth inning.
First game. l.. IL. j..
Io,,isville .........03 5000 O0O-6 10 o
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-25
CHICAGO.
Total. ....."....... "a 0 . p 10

Summary: Two-haso hits - Kennedy
Stolen bases-Lango. 2. Decker, ffeiier, =
Terry, Jones. Sacrifice hits-burrel'
Base on bslls-On Kennedy, g. on Terry
1. Struck out Kennedy. g. Terry ]. III.
by pitcher-McCarthy. Base on errors
Chicago. !; Brooklyn. !. Double pays
corcoran Dalv and Anderson Corcoran
and Anderson. wild pitches - Terry
Umpire. Iallv. Time. one hour and thirty
four minutes. Attendance. 1000.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-02-25

boa3o9en. Sas speite Wtal 9elan9
oieielbe uno cine Stunoe na60em er
Suerit ben Gang nah Der &i6tltdtte
an9streten, mar 6iBseralo bonn Seben
gum SOoe 9ebradt.
Srenton, g. s. 90. 5eb.
Sinan3miniIter Sobn u. Carlisle
trat beute in Gem Safe oes pe9en
SalIhmiinserei i'm bieii9sn 9unOes=
oiitrittsseribte proSeiiirtsn Wm. &.
Srodmap als 3euae auf. Ser Wtini=
lter ia9te. er babe gtiemanoen ermdh-
ti9t, in bem SauIe in SobOten, no Die
6dlihung anaebli1 oeriibt wuroe, oas
bon Der Ge9ierun9 sur glnfertisuug bon
8eloiheinen benuBte Papier gu baben
ODER au sebrau6en. Der In9ela9te,
Der iooann auf9eruieu puroe, ertldrte,
oaB iein ei9eptllder Same Spencer lei,
oa er i'm 9llter bon 10 Mtouaten bon
elmer Sanilie oisies Namens uooptirt
poroen lei. gr sab su. in 1848 in
Sing Sing 9eluelen 81 Iein, ieitoem
aber nidt mebr. gr babe sllerit ben
Sr. BRADFORD, Der Der Salibmiinserei
iiberiiibrt puros. in Sing Sing uno
ipdter in Nsw Yort 9etronsn. no er
i'm als 3abnar5t 9etannt babe. Die
an9ebli6en SpieBseiellen Yraoforo's
pare1 YrOtpap, g8a9ner uno 6rau
9lbbie Smith. Sn Dem Sauie in Soz
boten lei er slueimal nit BRADFORD su=
iammenaetrOiien. @r lei nur i'm unte=
rem She'll oes Sauies getueien, aber
nur 10 ooer Is Wtinuten lang. Gr babe
ben Smitb uno Die Sewpbner oes Sau=
les 9eieben. ieoo1 teine abnuns oauOn
sebabt, oaB in oem Sauis 6alibmiin=
serei aetrieben peroe.