davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-13
RichmondIs Crawling Up.

The Richmond lads are doing decidedly
better now, and are winning games
with more regularity. Wells said some
weeks ago that he would finish the nrst
half of the season i'm either first or Sc
D0uI place, and he will very probably 90
Sanford ioined the team yesterday, ana
PLAYED ln Left field He used the SLICK
we'll. and is the same Old good player oil
season before last.
Groves has gotten back TO using the
stick. and is doing great work lie won
yesterdays game for the Blueblrds Dy
O. timely stroke. With Sanford in lett
Groves n centre. and Kain in right, Rich-
m0ul has bang-up outheld.
Dillon Richmond's eN-pitcher, mas sign
ed with Petersburg. and VIII join uhe
Farmers here tomorrow.
ID Richmond wins from Portsmouth TO-
lazy We Will go up IN fourth place.
ANENT THE BORROWING OF MEN.
The Lyuchburg people are now kicking
about the use of borrowed players by lhe
State League teams. as witness the loi-
lowing card signed Fair Play when
appeared in yesterdays Lynchburg News
"The two last games of baseball played
between the lNnchburg team ana the
Nololks by a national league battery
v.l. lost 10 Lynchburg. We do not
expect our team to win every game
PLAYED bat when beaten We want II done
ly recularly-sgned team of players III
thc State League. not by men borrowed
from the National League, and who COM
MauI salaries OF $3.50 and 500 per month
from the National League teams. Inc
Nui0lks now have three OF this c.ass OF
meu-Corbett. Glroy, and Bowerman-
Who are brought TO Virginia TO play
tra.nst teams whose salary limit is 800
Der year. Richmond has also one or two
% these National League players, ana Is
trying To- get more. II the clubs interested
lo not take this matter In IL viii be the
means OF breaking up the state League
n "a team has the right to borrow Ma
u0nal League pitcher or battery, they
have the same right 10 borrow a whoi'
team. and. in case of an emergency car
lo go.
conc of the state League teams Will b'
winner % the first series of games, ana u
o. probable that some other team WI
win iu the second series Ihch thes'
two teams viii have given number o
games ,o play. I'm order TO decide the con
test for the pennont. Would IL be talr To-
either of these teams 70 secure Natioiia
League battery 10 play against the other
We think not. but under the presen
practice t could be done.
"Thc sooner Manager Mclaughlin am
The management OF baseball analrs II
The Virginia League regulate this mat
Ter the better II will be for the interes
OF baseball On Virginia Let the team
play their own signed men and set Tn
best they can. and II they get beat max
Che best of %. The present system wii
make Virginia baseball diamonds IN
rucucc-ground for the reserve forces o
me National League teams and, II con
tnued. viii demoralze the game through
3gt the state"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-13

especially noticeable at the bat. tn
true the locals made errors. but II was
good hard hitting at opportune times
that won. Although the game was lost
IA TO there were some exceedingly nice
plays. Groves In left for the visitors,
made a circus catch Of Keefer's line
drive. 1t was a beauty. and he was lib
orally applauded. Tate. In centre. also
played good ball. Quinn caught very
difficult fly ball back Of third base. for
which he had to run In and take very
close 10 the ground The innelders OF
the local team had a very hard game. as
there were any number OF hard ground
ers 10 handle. However. they did good
work Kitson was hit quite freely-for
nine singles. one two-bagger, and four
home-runs Kitson. Dundon. and Quinn
were the only members OF the home
team who could successfully gauge the
delivery OF Chesbro the former getting
two home-runs. Tho following score will
explain little more fully our tale OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-13
N THE INTEREST OF ANIMALS.
Monthly Meeting of the :. Il. u n
Held Last Night.

The monthly meeting OF the Society LOT
the Prevention OF Cruelty to Animals
was held last night, and considerable
business Of interest to the society was
transacted.
President Jud b. Wood presided, ana
there were present Messrs. w. b. Pal
mer. j. r. " Daniel, William Roenilng'
" A. Townes, J. Chambis and Mas
Ter G. Watson James. Jr. An interest
ing discussion was entered into in re-
gard to the general condition OF the AMI
mails i'm the city
Agent Taylor submitted his report
showing that 81 cases were disposed or
during the month. Four horses ana
mules were destroyed; 80 dogs were
killed; 10 horses were sent TO stable 20
he cared for: Y drivers were admonished;
a home was found for / fine dog; l
man was fined so for cruelty driving a
horse: another was fined $ for beating a
horse: another was assessed for
striking a dog with a rock, and still an
other was fined $50 for cruelty 10
COW.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-13
,orth.ide Citizens A..ociatior.

A very large and interesting meeting OF
tho Northside Citizens Association was
held Monday night at the new hall In
Highland Park This association now
numbers about 100. and the immense
crowd at this meeting Is indicative or
much larger membership.
The regular routine business was Trans
ac,sd and reports were heard from va
rions committees, showing that great
nrogress had been made in the way OF
road improvements. cars. police. schools,
etc
MIR. w. II. Dunn is president. and under
his MANAGEMENT a bright future for the
association is assured both In a business
and soclal way.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-13

,.,pFoLK. VA. May 12.-ispecial)--
,...uond and Portsmouth met for the
...ord time on the Portsmouth grounds
.,.. afternoon. and. thanks to an unfor-
......,,e play OF Schafer in left field, Rich
...4 wop the game. Malarkey. Ricn-
...,a.s crack twirler, ofhciated in the
.., for his team, and Mcnamara did the
..-,. service for Portsmouth On what
..,. claimed to be a questionable decision
W., I.mpIre Cline in the fifth inning Rich
,.,r1 secured lead Of one run, and'
.,.tourh Portsmouth added three more
.. ,nsir run column in the sixth, and
.,n,renuy "clinched" the game the
r..bmonds pulled themselves together
.,7 Tailed two in the eighth, which
p1r.smouth was unable TO overcome, ana
l. consequence another victory went to
Richmond.
The attendance was large and the game
,.,.,eeting Berte and Sanford carried
cq the fielding honors. The score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-13
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
baltimore Makes IL Three straigh's
from the Browns.

ST. LOUIS, MO, May 12-Inability to
bat and Latham's wretched playing al
third enabled the Baltimores TO take their
third game from the Browns to-day
Honers pitching was fine, and his sup
mort good. Jennings's errors being charge
able to an injury to his right hand IN the
first inning. Attendance, 5000 Score;
~ r. IL. L.
St Louis .........O2OO0O10O-S 8
baltimore 80. OOO22o-lO II
batteries: McDougall, Donahue. ana NC
Farland Hoffer and Clarke.
BATTERIES CHANGED.
CLEVELAND, o. May 12-Wilson
pltcncd suong game for CieVeiihd uH.I
me seventh inning to-day, when he went
10 pieces. and Young was substituted
The Clevelands hit Orth safely ten times
In the first three innings, and he was
eueceeded by McGill. Attendance, l'2ey'
49,. r. H. T.
Cleveland .... ..213OOo2O2- II
philadelphia ... ..OO2OO05o ol-S Y >
batteries: Wilson. Young, and Zimmer'
Orth. McGnl. and Boyle.
BOTH HIT THE BALL HARD.
LOUISVILLE. KY. May l2-Botn
teams hit the ball hard to-day, lsouisVllie
Knocking Payne out Of the box In the
second inning. and Brooklyn ala the SAINT
for McDermott in the third. Laehahce
scored the winning run in the nhth ny
Knocking the ball over the fence Az
I',S , o,o Score: X. III. l..
rouisville ..32OO 5000 O-S II
nroojslvn 49,. ....OO7e0 OO1-9 "
Ratteries: Frazer. MeDermott, and war
ner. Abbey. Payne, and Burrell.
BATrED OUT VICTORY
CHICAGO. ILL. May l2-The Colts
hated out victory in the eighth inhins
to.6av after two men were out, anc de-
fe,t seemed certain. Attendance, S'VVV'
lo'l II. Ii. r..
cS,ae lOOOOO04'-
N'''.@S 1,n'.,n 100000
batteries: Grini;h and Kittridge; suiil-
van and Camel.
GAME FULL OF ERRORS.
CINCINNATI. o., May 2.-To-day'
game was full of errors and stupid play
inr Although .he locals had several
chsnces 10 win out, they could not hi'
Niercer Rain kept the attendance 70
McIeei: GO. II. II. Il.
l,,Dc,rnati i,SO~ 49,. ...sO0o10o0o-4 7
washington ..... 20 2 3 oooVV-o ~, 40
rstteries: Ehnet and Rhines and Peitz
Mercer and Mcclure.
TEN INNING GAME.
pIrTsBURG, PA. May R-New Yorh
- a ten-mning game from Pittsouri
today toOa because they batted Hawiey a a
w. nro,er time Up 10 the sixth innins
Wv, Wv one nit had been made of his de
livery. gvs but after that safe ones were =
freouent. and each one was % maue =
count. Farrell made 80 many ne n,s' 'aa A,
ne broke ne - sso score. r. II. L,
p,',sh,rs 1snuS ..2ol002Oo oo2-l Is
Nsw YORK k..0O0eo2s1os-s IL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-13
Charlie. w. Hnrwood Memorial.

1t is proposed to organize Royal AT.
canum Council under the name OF
Charles w. Harwood Council" as
memorial to the late Past Grand Regent
OF this order.
Many friends OF the deceased are taking
an interest in the matter, and the pro-
posed council will either be instituted
in Richmond or at Highland Park, the
former place OF residence of Mr.. Har-
wood.
Mr. w. NJ. Rickers. Of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Offices, has been deputized TO
institute the council. The institution OF
such a council viii be fitting testimonial
10 the deceased, who was so devoted 10
the principles OF fraternity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-13
NORFOLK AGAIN DEFEATED.
The HiII-CIimbers Too Much for
Them-A Close score.

LYNCHBURG. VA, May l2-(SpeciaD
Lynchburg defeated Norfolk again to-day
by the close score Of to g. only eight
innings were played, the game being
called on account Of darkness. Corbett
for the visitors. and Mcfarland, for the
home team, both pitched good ball, but
the chances are that but for one or two
costly errors, the Norfolks would have
won out. The teams are very evenly
matched. and hitting the ball at oppor-
tune times seems 10 be an easy matter
with the heavy hitters on both sides
The features Of to-day's game were three
balls over the fence for home runs by
Dolan. Armstrong, and Turner. Follow
ing is the score in detail:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-13
THOMAS A. BRANDER.
CHARLES j. ANDERSON.
JOHN h. CARY.

ANOTHER PROPOSITION TO SELL.
Nv Rlake at this iuncture. offered an
indsnendent resolution. instructing the
Committee on Relief Of the Poor 10 ad-
vsrtise and offer for sale at public auc-
lion 100 feet OF the ground lying between
the Hebrew Cemetery and the aims
house. commencing at the western boun-
Diary line OF the cemetery. There was
s,reat deal more discussion of this mat
ter and Mr.. Hardwicke moved 10 amend
60 thar the property could not be sold for
less than 500 per front foot, instead OF
$40 20 This failed TO pass. and MI
Rlake's resolution was adopted.
CAN ELECTRIFY THE LOOP.
The ordinance allowing the Manches-
ter Railway and Improvement Company
TO electrify its loop around 'ne section
30 the civ embraced between Main and
Marshall and Seventh and Fourteenth
streets provoked a great deal of dis
n,ssion The measure provides that the
connanv may be temporarily released
from rendering any service on that part
., the line between Seventh and Adams
stres,s Captain Guigon, counsel for the
picnmond Railway and Electric Com
ranv explained the expediency OF es-
tahljshiug this electric loop. and the
ordinance was finally adopted. The loop
a. 10 he electrified within thirty days
srono the approval OF the measure.
Mr. Starke presented a resolution,
which was laid upon the table. providing
thai no member of the Committee on
,s,,anca could serve on any other stand
's,,,,r,ittee OF the City Council
.5ho cIay-Ward members also handed
- ths. resignation Of Mr.. II. II. Boy
~, ss a member from Clay Ward. Mr
carter car was elected to fiil the vacancy.
THE REPORT WAS GRoUNDLEss.
President Turpin stated that, In com
| hence with the request OF the Board
ha had investigated as best he could tn
alleged effort on the part Of some on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-13
runera, of Mr. John $. rrowcr.

took place from Park-riace Methodist
church at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
and was largely attended. The sad OBJ
sequies were conducted by Rev. w. AS
bury CHRISTIAN. At A clock In the after
noon the Common Council convened In
the Council Chamber and adopted appro-
pirate resolutions of respect to the mem
ory Of the departed member. The mem
bers of the Council. accompanied by q
number OF members OF the Board Of Al
dermen, who had been invited TO be
present. then took carriages and attend
ed the funeral OF Mr.. Trower. The inter"
ment was at River View Cemetery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-13
THREE CENTS PER COPY.

and asked. What are we to do concern-
Ing milk that comes from the diseased
COW, and the infected meat. which 10 pun
chased by the poorer classes? Dr. Ed
wards said IL has been definitely settled
that consumption is an actively contaxt-
Gus affection, that the physician ana
veterinarian separately could not stamp
out the disease, but. acting In un.sons
could do much to prevent II. Others dis
cussing the question were Drs. Mccarthy
and Jordan.
Reports of cases were made by Drs~
Peyser and Winfrec.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-13
ro.Morrow the Great Excursion-Day

The Goldsboro' and South Boston ex-
cursiops made their return trips last
evening The large number OF visitors
who came TO the city upon these trains
had a very pleasant and profitable stay
here. and went back to their homes sing
ing the praises OF Richmond and her
hospitable and publlc-spirited people.
A mistake was made in the published
.tatement tha. the Old Point Howards-
Vile Charlottesville, and Oxford excur-
sious were due here yesterday. The OK
ford train comes In to-day. and goes
hack tomorrow afternoon. while all the
other excursions will be run Tomorrow
CThursday. the i4th). which Is TO be the
great day OF the May excursions II IS
sbought that several thousand strangers
will be brought to Richmond by these
trains tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-13
A Young Couple Eloped TO wash
ingtOn.

MIR. William II. Spilling, woII-known
vouns Broad-street jeweller, and Miss
Rosa Schumann. the attractive daughter
of Mr.. julius Schumann, proprietor OF
the iewelry establishment at NO. 6h east
Broad street, eloped to Washington yes
terday morning and were married there
shortly after their arrival
The matter was kept profound secret
nv the young couple, and their frienas
were taken greatly by surprise. Iney
left Richmond on the o'clock A. NJ.
train. Miss Schumann was In the em-
ploy Of Messrs. julius Meyer x sons ana
left Monday night, as usual. without say
ing that she would not be at ner place
yesterday A..
The couple were accompanied by DIT,
Stanley Strudwick, who acted as pest
man.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-13
convr,,u,.t,ou. Of Mr.. Mark Davis.

The following telegram from former
well-known citizen OF Richmond was
received by Mr. G.. Evensen during the
Elks' banquet on Monday night. and read
during the social session;
Council Bluffs, Ia, May II, 1898
c. Evensen Richmond, Va:
Express my congratulations to Lodge
IS on its tenth anniversary. Regret ab-
sence. IAHh DAVIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-13
aoof-Gnrden Opening Tonight.

The heavy showers accompanying last
nights storm prevented the opening OK
the beautiful roof-garden OF the Jefferson.
This entertainment, TO which the public
has looked forward with so much IN
terest, will certainly be given tonight
unless the weather again interferes.
Should this be the case, the opening VIII
occur the first clear night. and the at
tractive programme, already printed. VIII
be carried out
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-13
Rail ON a Policy-shop.

Officers Foster. Curle. and sweeney. OF
the Second Police Station, made raid
on TIE policy-shoD at No. $40 east Cary
street yesterday afternoon about O'Clock.
and though they failed In their attempt
to arrest any persons, they succeeded
i'm capturing a large amount OF parapher-
MALTA. The house was entirely deserted,
but a lug wheel. books, and papers used
I'm the game were carried off by the police.
and are now at the Second Station-House.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-13
Robe Worn In the Circuit Court.

The first time on record here where the
black silk robe of Judge has been worn
In the United States Circuit Court was
yesterday, when Judge Hughes wore the
garment while sitting in that tribunal.
The explanation Of this, however, Is that
II was between sessions Of the Appellate
Court. I'm which The Judge had also been
presiding. that he held brief session OK
the Circuit Court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-13
pa. struck n Rich Vein of Gold.

Mr.. Lawrence Perry, young Spotsyl.
vania farmer, who leases a tract OF iahu
embraced In the James l.. Powers estate
about sixty miles from Richmond. came
to town Yesterday morning with satchel
heavily weighted with specimens OF gold
ore found on his lapd. Parties 10 whom
ne showed the ore teld him II was as rich
as any found in virginia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-13
The Third Church Revival.

The revival al the Third Christian church
"a meeting with success. There have been
twenty-eisht confessions during the week.
Rev. W. II. Book viii preash at II. NJ.
to-day on Fruits OF the Spirit; Z. Nj.
on Universal Workshop"
There will be sunrise prayer-meeting
OF the Christian -Endeayor Society at $50
A. NJ. Sunday. May i7th. All young Chris
tlans invited.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-13
A TALE or WOE
That Comes from the Cockade city
Farmers.

PETERSBURG. VA, May l2.-(spe-
ual)-The second game Of the series
tas played here this afternoon with Roa-
loke. After the easy manner in which
ho locals won the FIRST & was thought
oy some Of the more hopeful and en-
.huslastic OF the cranks that We had
pretty good show for three siraights. II
Is useless 10 say THAI after the hrst three
or four innings these hopes were dispell-
ef in the most heartless manner. The
Cockade City boys We're completely out
elessed in this contest This fact was
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-13
SIMMER Prices.

Pianos at prices which will surprise you
will be our offerings this and next week.
New pianos and old pianos arc in the
list. We have too many IN stock. 1t
must be reduced. Easy terms given whom
desired. II you intend to buy In the near
future, don't lose this chance.
WALTER ID. MOSES & Co.
iO15 Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-13

At the meeting OF the Academy OF Medi-
cine held last night. the subject
Of tuberculosis was thoroughly entered
into DIR. Gordon exhibited specimens
taken from a COW killed in the after
noon DIR. III. NJ. Taylor spoke OF quar-
antining the herds. and Of the powe,s
of the State and City Boards OF hea''h'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-13

The cut in prices of proprietary medi-
cines made by Mr.. T. A. Miller has caused
a war among the druggists, and number
of the leading pharmacists have United,
and. seeing Mr.. MilIhr,s cate hase s9ae
him one better. Their announcement OF.
this fact appears In this mornings Dis
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-13
=, the Baby I. Cutting Teeth

ma sure and use tnat old and well-trled
remedy, Mrs. Winslows Soothing-Syrup.
for children teething. 1t soothes the
child. softens the gums. allays all pain.
cures wind-colic. and is the best remedy
Sor diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bot
Ala
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-13

A defective wire in front Of Morris's
soda-water establishment. on Broad
street. ignited the sign over the door OF
,ha store last night A still alarm was
sent in, and the chemical engine extln-
gulshed the flames.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-13

DIR. srEoxRr's AsoosruRA BrrrEEs are the pes
remedy for removing Indigestion and all dis-
ea,es originating from the digestive organs.
Beware Of countsrfeits- Ask for the genuine ar
tlcle. manufactured ~ DIR. J.G- B. siEeEEr -
sOs2.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-13
and Other souvenir.

made out OF the wood taken out OF the
Insserson Davis mansion. for sale at the
CoNFEDERATE MUSEUM, corner Clay
and Twelfth streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-13
v,rr,n,, NeeaIe-work Guild.

Every member OF this society is urgent-
ly requested 10 come to the annual meet-
ing tomorrow Thursday afternoon at
8 o'clock at the Young Mems Christian
Association.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-13
(uf Prices.

We have q large overstock OF Organs.
rrho,, uust be sold. For the next thirty
davs YOU can purchase, for cash, any OF
,be new or slightly used Organs at won-
dsrfully low prices. They must go. Nows
,,o,r opportunity Our loss Is your gain.
s'''' WALTER y. MOSES & CO.
1906 Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-13
For the sum mer.

our store will close on Saturdays at P'
NJ until September 18th, inclusive, 1880.
CHASE BROTHERS. PIANO CO,
sos east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-13

George schoen and Purcell. Ladd &
60 are sole agents for the sale OF the
celebrated Blue Ridge Springs Dyspepsia
Water in Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-13

NOHnOkt, Z. IWU-DdHt HIV7- NHIIIII uIIu II
Tate. Home-runs--Kitson (2), Dundon,
Wrigley. Chesbro. II. Tate, and Goch-
nour. Stolen bases-Breen, Sholta, Ed.
Tate. Double-piays- Dundon and Keefer
Base on balls-Off Kitson. T. off Chesbro,
2 HIT by pitched balls-Kitson, 2: Ches-
bro. 4. Struck out--By Kitson, 2; by
Chesbro. 4. Passed balls-Williams. Time
OF game-1 hour and 30 minutes. Umpire
Mr. Retts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-13
Batteries: Hawley and Merritt; Meckin
and Farrell.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At Mobile: II n II,
Mobile ..OO101O00O00-
Montgomery II 5000 O000 0-2
Batteries: Sheehan and Kehoe; hahh
and Loebeck.
At New orleans: X ~ r.,
New Or.eans .....l OF V-lo 10
C,o,urnbus ....0O2Oo10 00O-3 2
BATTERIES: McGinnls and Gonding;
Hughes. Williamson, and Wright
~ Atlanta: r. II. Z.
Atlanta ..... .......3Oo2OO0 10 3
birmingham 80. Il 0 100 O-3
Batteries: Norton and Fields; Ericken
and Rappold.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-13
The Weather.

- wAsHrsoros. May i2-Forscass
(lIR for Wednesday;
I'M" For Virginia; Generally fair and
slightly cooler during the day;
threatening in the morning; easterly
winds.
North Carolina: Partly cloudy weather;
urobably local showers; easterly to south
erly winds; slightly cooler In western
portion. =, 49,.
The barometer has fallen slowly N the
southern states and Central Mississippi
valley and north OF Minnesota ana me
pakotas II has risen slowly IN ne"
England and the eastern portions Oh the
Lake regions.
local showers. followed by clearing
a.,nsr Is indicated for the northern
.or,,ons OF the south-Atlantic and south
srn nortlon OF the Middle Atlantic states
---------
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-13
RICHMOND
SCORE BY INNINGS.

1234567S9-
portsmoutb-. ........O22OO 3OO0-7
I,,.nrord ......... ..O30O21 020-S
Summary: Earned runs-Portsmouth' 81
Rlchmond. j. TW0-base hits-Magee,
schaf,r Malarkey W. Three-bsse hits
Bo'arI. D. stolen bases-Marr, Rollins,
H,Iman %. Mcnamara t2), Groves, and
pelIer Double rlays-Burkc, Reiman,
and Aagec Bases on balls-On Nc
Namara. 3: off Malarkey, a. Hit by
pitcher -McNamara, 2; Malarkey, J.
Struek ou-By Mcnamara, 3; by Ma
lrfev O. Sacrifice hits-Groves, /. Time
of game. hours. Umpire-Mr. Cline.