davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-01
WILL DE DECIDED TODAY.
Matter Discussed
Other Committee work.

The Council Committee on Finance held
a special session In Room No. IL OF the
CITY Hall last evening to consider the
nroposition of the Virginia Agricultural
and Mechanical Society to the effect that
tha city guarantee the interest on $4,000
of bonds of that organization. me
members Of the committee in attendance
we're Chairman Hardwicke, and Messrs.
Allen. Cottrell, HARRISON, Wallerstein'
Ronntree. and Zimmerman. Arguments
we're made in favor OF the proposition by
ColoneI John Murphy Colonel w. f.
Wickham. DR.. Jud. B. Wood, and Colonel
Iobn S. Harwood. representatives Of the
Agricultural Society. The committee,
after hearing the speeches, decided 10
nostnone action upon the matter until II
O'clock to-day, when it Will meet at the
State Bank.
POLICE COMMITTEE MEETING.
Tho Council Committee on Police held
,ts regular monthly meeting I'm Room No.
70 ~ the City Hall last evening at 6
o'clock with the following members pres
-. Nessrs. Lawder (sub-chairman).
planus and Whalen. The payroll OF
,ho denartment for the month OF July
Was approved. and a number OF current
hills were ordered to be paid.
Sergeant Shinberger submitted state
won't as 10 the financial condition OF
the department:
For the payroll. the sum OF ss5.7T75O
r,as anpropriated for the year. Of which
there has been expended SH,7772). leav-
Inc, a balance on hand Of Sis.06530
For the contingent fund 81 300 has been
,-,oronriatea OF which $i6le9 has been
o,,perded leaving a balance OF $500.
For the patrol-wagon there has been APP
,ronriated s.. go. OF which has been ex-
ne,ded ssss Al; balance on hand, si.3i65s.
THE sum OF $i02.50 has been collected
a fines from members OF the police
force.
.h~ao station-houses was then taken up.
sSor The First Police-Station there were
three applicants-W. j. Witt (the incum-
henO George f. Aaron. and Bernard
Nagle. Jr.
Mr.. Maggie received two votes. and Mr.:
wit, one. The former was declared
elected.
ror the Second Police-Statlon Mr.. Henry
vonce fthe lncumbenO was candidate
tor reelection, and Mr.. Lawder ncmi-
mated Mr. Aaron. Mr.. Vance, who re-
LIVED two votes. against one cast for
NJ Aaron. was declared elected.
FOR the Third Police Station Mr.. w. IT.
ceIIaeber Cthe incumbent). was candi-
dafe for reelection. and he was unani-
mously reelected.
THIRD MARKET.
The Council Committee on Third Mar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-01

Richmond. 2; Roanoke. 9. Bases on balls.
on TannehIll, !; or Pulse, B. beit OF
bases-Richmond. II; Roanoke, III. Struen
out-By Tannehill, ?; by Pulse, J.. basc
from being hit-Hll. stolen 1ases- 5,e,is,s
Poster a.. Sanford Pender, Groves
Stocksdaie CD. Berte. Kaln, Iannenl,ll'
Fleming. Tate. Wrigley. Hill. and klmp,e'
Time OF game-2 hours. umpire-Mr'
Cline.
Clausen has Joined Norfok, anu
Ouaries. Portsmouth. They pitched LOT
their respective teams yesterday. and the
former won. 80, -.
Another umpire has turned his back
unon the seashore. IL has been learned
mon good authority that Mace has re-
fused 10 work there again.
Secretary Small publishes frank state
ment fn a sporting paper this week,
sbovins that n Portsmouth correspondent
10 the sheet did not know what he was
writing. c,.
carney Flynn has attached the Gin
o,nnau receipts OF the New YORK CLUB
for $500 salary alleged TO be due him by
him.
Knorr 20 Pawtucket.
The Wilmington QeD team has released
Bcrryhlll. formerly Of Lynchburg.
UMPIRE CLINE LEAVES Us.
Chiof-of- Umpires Ed. Cline on last eve
ming rendered his resignation 10 Secretary
John c. Small. TO take effect at once
and he will leave to-day for his home In
Indiana. This action was the result OF
the decision Of the league managers TO
dock umpires for all time lost. Mr.. Cline
lost a day in Roanoke last month, and
the per diem was deducted when he set
tied with tho secretary last night. He
declined TO accept such treatment, ana
hence his resignation.
pitcher Brandt has Jumped his contract
with Portsmouth. and IS now playing with
Uagersf0wn. Nd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-01
NORFOLK AND PORTSMOUTH.
The Former Won the Game With
Ease.


NORFOLK. VA. July Sl-(Special)-
Armstrong; batting and the inheld work
OF Hall. Davis. Lamont. and Ramp were
tho features OF the game to-day between
Norfolk and Portsmouth, which the form
or won with ease With the eX-
ceptiOn Of pete" at short. all OF Ports
mouths inneders had butter fingers ana
made several errors by work that is not
charged to them. The local men took
advantage Of these and piled UP runs in
abundance, while their fielding was so
sharp and fast that the visitors were
moved down with mOnOtonous regularity.
Clausen. late Of the Richmonds, and
Ouarles late OF the Petersburgs were
the opposing pitchers. and the former
outranked the latter. It is true that the
support given Quarles in the early part
Of the game was enough TO dishearten ana
disgust any twirler and considering the
circumstances he did very well, but the
locals had not lost their batting eye. and
hit him safely twelve times, including a
home run with two men on bases, and a
double.
Clausen showed that he had not for
gotten HIS cunning and whenever occa-
sion required pitched very effectively.
Until towards the end, when after his
game had been won he let up, his curves
fooled the best of the visiting sluggers
and he had them at his mercy. Norfolk
took the lead in the first inning and
kept Il until the last Their opponents
were never dangerously near them at any
stage Of the game and II was a foregone
conclusion that the performance Of the
day before would be repeated, the figures
being slightly changed. Score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-01

Off Delhanty, Bannon's outbelding. ana
eullivan's pitching were the features; A.
tendance. 100. Score: X ~: ~,
Boston ............1 0o3O .-lS 10
Batteries: Sullivan and Bergen heenei'
Jordan. and Clements.
PosTPoNEMENT
ST LOFTS. July n.-The ball game be-
tween 81. Louis and Cleveland was post
poned on account OF rain. Two games TO-
morrow. -
CINCINNATI, o., July A.-Nhen lost
his head in the seventh inning over a de-
cision bv Umpire Tally and struck the
latter. Tally landed three times IN rst !,i
before the two were separated. hllen
was arrested for assault and battery anu
taken off the grounds. Iluspuis WIN
out in the eighth and mnth ltn'' ~ ~
batting Ehret all over the lot. In tne
Reds half OF the ninth. with one run IL, H.
men on third and first, ana Two Vut'
Vaughn singled. but the ball sTuek III
Phee. Attendance, $500. u IT T.
Score: y, 70 "a
pitteburp, ,,..e.l OO01 o. r -
batteries: Ehret and Vaughn; hiiieh'
Hughcy, and Merritt.
PARTIALLY.
WASHINGTON, July 3l.-The NaSnlls-
tons returned to-day after tnef uhh1pps
showing In the West Ballinloto NJ. -,
TO win by one run, but II Hotter, VINO uiil.
PRED in the absence Of Hurt had not
been partial to his own club IN me n hnen
inning. the score would at leas. naNe -.
tied Captain Joyce. Of the local team
has been traded TO New York In excnange
for Catcher Farrell and Pitcher Ifii ~
Attendance. $500 score n
washington ......102 -
Baltimore .........O1OO0oSol-5 IL, u !
Batteries: German and McGuire' HSper
and Clark. r.,
NEW YORK. July 21.-The New aorks
disposed OF the Brooklyns rather eas ~,
to-day Twins men played without an
error and knocked Harper out OF the oo1
In The sixth inning Meekip piiche,d, "a
strong game with men on bases 49,. ~.
and Warner. the New Yorks' new men
made nearly all Of the star plays. AZ
tendance good. Score: ,oo. ~, ~ ~ r. I,
New York ......~.09 0 a6600V01s II !
batteries: Meelkin and Warner; harper
and Kennedy: Burreli and Grim.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-01

ket met at $50 r. NJ. In Room No. III,
with all members present-nameiy,
Messrs. J. J. King chairman. Snead'
Blanks. Scott, and Otway $. Allen. The
payroll was approved. and several biiis
were ordered to be paid
The Clerk reported that the repairs ne
cessary to put the market building IN
good condition would cost about $40. ana
It was decided that the Council be re-
quested to make the necessary approprla-
ton.
The election OF a janltor FOR the mar
ket was taken UP, and Mr.. Blanks noni-
mated Mr.. Barfoot. the present janitor.
Applications were also received from
Messrs r. r. Woodson and l.. r. Thomp-
son; but Mr.. Barfoot was unanimously re-
elected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-01
DEATHS.

BARKsDALE-Died. at his residence,
No. 1O6 north Belvldere street. July 5lst.
AZ IL o'clock p. NJ, CLAIBORNE
BARKsDALE. Jr.; aged -.
Funeral services Will be held SATUR-
DAY August lst at O'Clock i. NJ at
Grace Episcopal church.
BRIDGES. DIED. Friday, July sist, at
20 A. NJ, at her residence No. Ie5 north
Fourth street. Mrs. SARAH J. BRIDGES,
relict OF r. II. Bridges, IN the 18th year
OF her age
and the remains will be taken TO Caroline
county for interment this morning at
o'clock.
DONELLA.-Drowned. on Sunday
morning, at 40 o'clock. July &c. 1906
FRANK J. DONNELLA, son OF the late
Julian C. Donnella; aged - years, IL
months, and IS days.
Funeral will take place from the resi-
dence OF his brother-in-law. no. 81 north
Seventeenth street. SATURDAY. August
LIST. al 10 O'Clock A. NJ. Friends and &C.
quaintancss are respectfully invited 90
attend.
East Boston OIass) papers please
copy.
MITCHELL--Disd. az her mothers
residence. No 27s p street. July Sist. at
$40 p. M, Miss FANNIE MITCHELL;
aged IS years.
Peaceful be thy silent slumber.
Peaceful m thy grave 30 low;
Thou no more viii Join our number,
Thou no more our sorrow know.
Yet again we hope 10 meet thee,
When the day Of life Il fed;
And with Joy in Heaven 10 greet thee,
Where no farewell tears are sired.
BY HER MOTHER AND SISTER.
Funeral at the above residence To-
DAY at sac p. NJ. Friends and acquaint-
ancss invited 20 attend.
| sUTLIFF.-Dled. al bis home. AZ 1it5
O'Clock last night. July Slst. MFR. JANE1S
stJTLIFF. In the 5Ssh year Of his age.
Funeral will take place AZ O'Clock
THIS Saturday AFTERNOON. frcn
/ his late residence. Ne 217 west Clarity
street. Friends end relatives Invited 20
attend lnteruient al oakwccd ceme-
| terry
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-01
The virginia to Arrive To-Day.

The steamer Virginia, of the Baltimore
Steam Packet COmpany's service be-
tween Richmond and Baltimore, has been
fully repaired. and left Baltimore yes
terday afternoon on time for Richmond,
with a full cargo Of freight and a number
of passengers. Many Baltimoreans are
taking advantage of the extremely low
rates made TO visit the "City of Seven
Hills" and the chances are that Rich
mond will have many visitors from the
Monumental City within the next few
months by the James-river route: The
Virginia will probably reach Richmond
this morning about 10 o'clock. General
Manager J. r. Sherwood, and Traffic
Manager e. w. Thompson will accompany
the boat on its trip Although the Balu-
more steam Packet Company has been
somewhat handicapped by the Cnfortu-
nate accident, IL has pluckily continued
its service TO Richmond, and II IS evident
that IL means business, and, as General
Manager Sherwood stated In an interview
some time ago. "has come to stay"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-01
LYNcHBURG vICToRs.
The Petersburg Farmers Left in the
Lurch.

PETERSBURG. VA, July a.-(Spe-
cial) -Norcom Witness and errors by
the home team at critical times lost the
game to Lynchburg this evening. Nor
com gave FIVE bases on balls, and hit
two men. Besides, he was hit for two
home runs and eight singles. Brown,
who pitched for Lynchburg, was in spien-
did form. lie was hit for home run
and four singles. He also gave five men
their bases. and hit one batsman, but he
kept his bases on balls scattered, and
they did not amount to anything in the
end.
The fielding of both teams was good.
In the eighth inning Little was on Sc
cond and Groves on first. Brown, who
was at the bat, knocked a pop inheld fly
which Norcon muffed. but recovered IN
time 70 retire Little. who had started to
third. and Breen threw Groves out before
he could get back TO third, thereby
making a triple play, the first one ever
made in this city. When the spectators
realized what had been done they went
wild with enthusiasm. The score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-01
pxcvrs,ous to the senshore.

The Chesapeake and Ohio Sunday sea-
side excursions have been very largely
1atronized during the past month. Nearly
twice as many people were carried TO the
seashore during July by the Chesapeake
and ohio route as during the same month
last year Each trip shows an increase
over the one preceding.
A large crowd will doubtless go to Old
point. Buckroe Beach Norfolk, &c, to-
morrow. The train is made up OF vesti-
bule coaches, and leaves Broad-Street sta
ton at $50 A. NJ, and the run Is made
over a stone-bailast track which insures
a clean ride. in two hours.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-01
Ano,ber Youth Missing.

Nothing has as yet been heard from
Kenneth II. Morton. but Il has been ascer-
tained that Mr. Edgar Gathright IL
year-old youth. also left his home on last
Saturday and has not returned since.
Mr.. Gathright, father OF the missing
hoy As inclined to think that his son and
Kenneth Morton ran of together. but Mr..
Morton gives no credence TO this theory,
as there h six years difference In the
q COS Of the boys. Every effort Is being
,,sde 10 overtake the boys, but without
erect and the parents are utterly at sea
az 10 what step to take next.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-01
.no,bcr pIue., MoonIighf.

The Blues have decided TO give another
one of their moonlghts 10 Dutch Gap on
tsons on board, and all going will be as
s,,red a most enjoyable time. Besides the
musical programme. the talent for which
ne COMMITTEES have been fortunate
esncueh 10 secure, dancing Will be INDUCED
in and the Blues band viii furnish spe-
cial music.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-01
KNIGHTS of Damon.

Supreme Deputy o. r. Flournoy, OF the
knights OF Damon, organized conclave
OF that order here last night The follow
ing officers were elected: Otto F. Wise.
commander; w. b. Shaw. vice-commander;
w. II. Joynes. secretary; w. G.. Fuller,
treasurer; c. p. Clark. collector; J. s.
Henley, prelate; r. II. Milliken. senior
A burbank. sentinel Deputy Flournoy
has another charter-list under way. Also.
one for ladies only.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-01
A wELL-EQUIPPED OFFICE.
Exhibition Apparatus and Printing
Omce for Our weather bureau.


Office for Our weather bureau.
Mr.. Edward A. Evans, Weather Director
for the Virginia Bureau, yesterday re-
ceived a letter from Mr.. Willis l.. Moore
Chief Of the Weather Bureau at Washing
ton, stating that owing to the Importance
Of this station the department would soon
put in here a full instrumental equipment
for exhibition and other purposes. The
equipment consists OF instruments Tor
registering temperature, taking the direc-
ton OF the wind, determining humidity
and weighing the air. The apparatus VIII
be forwarded Immediately.
Mr.. Moore also stated In the same letter
that he would in a few days send to this
ofhce an outfit for printing all the reports
&c for this Office and a first-class man
10 do the work. Mr.. Evans Is highly
elatcd because he Is soon TO have such
splendidly-cquipped Office.
Speaking Of the recent extremely not
weather, FOrecaster Evans said that the
free air temperature on Tuesday and We'd
nesday ranged from 90 TO Sc degrees. Free
air temperature IS that temperature not
affected by radiation. that coming from
the sidewalks and buildings. Taking uD
the records. Mr.. Evans showed that the
highest temperature recorded In Virginia
last year on July 18th was % at Cape
Charles. The following day the thermom-
eter stood at 50 at Nottoway Courthouse.
p
Of last July. At Nottoway Courthouse on
July 1st the thermometer registered 102;
July 3D. 1Os: July 80, 102, and July Attn. lOi:
The very remarkable hot weather OF
September o. last wear broke all records.
The highest temperature In the State was
registered at Bon Air, 1o7 on the 18th.
The 10th Il was lO4; 21st, l06; 22d, lo6, and
23d. 1O4 The thermometer went as high
al 103 in petersburg during that period.
I'm In Ashland 100 IN Norfolk 10i in Not
toway Courthouse, and 102 in Alexandra
Even in the mountains Of Nelson county
the thermometer went NJ high as l03.
In 1894 the highest temperature on July
2sth was registered at Richmond, II being
100 on the 29th the thermometer went
still two degrees higher. 80
At Richmond I'm 1883, on July 2th, the
thermometer rose to 80 and remained at
that notch the following day.
In 1900 nj Nottoway Courthouse, the
thermometer on July 2Sth and 18th stood
al l04 and f02, respectively.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-01
THE WEATHER ~ JULY.
Very Heavy Fall OF Rain, ns Well
as Many Hot Days.

July was a wet month, as well as hot
one. The rainfall was exceptionally
heavy. and the Thermometer kept uncom-
fortably near the century-mark. while
on one day-last Tuesiay-lt registered
1c2 The appended report gives the de-
tails with reference 10 the weather con-
ditions throughout the month;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-01
City-Hau Court News.

In the Hastings Court yesterday morn
ing Reuben White (coloreD was placed on
sumed a great deal of time. and was
finally ended by the jury bringing in a
verdict against the prisoner, fixing his
punishment at five months In jail and
fine OF / cent
Robert St. Joseph Flaherty qualified in
the Chancery Court as executor of the
estate OF Joseph b. Fiaherty.
Suit was brought in the Law and Equity
Court by Charles p. Lathrop d co.
against James T. Patterson damages
S2OO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-01
VI"T" ssssfs' ~ 0 - :, .
Brown put out on fly to inheld.
LYNCHBURG.

Lynchburg. I. Home-runs-Kelly. Smith
and Mccain. Bases on balls-On Norcoln'
Z. off Brown. r. Struck out-By Norcun'
4. bv Brown. 2. Hit by pitcher-Dundon,
Ieahv. and Doian. Double plays-Reed,
Dundon. and Kelly: McGann, Leahy, ana
Little (2). Stolen bases-Dundon, Brauley'
Reed. and schabel Triple play-No fS S,,,
and q minutes. Umpire-Mr. J. Qnaries'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-01
Death of Mr.. Claiborne Bari<s-
dale Jr.

Mr. Claiborne Barksdale, Jr., died at y
O'Clock last night at his residence. no. IN
north Relyidere street Mr.. Barksdale wal
40 years OF age. and was weli-knoWn
citizen. who had wide circle OF friends.
The funeral will take place from Grace
Episcopal church az o'clock this after
noon
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-01
The F0HTqu1sln-
Price Company.
ccocccoc
H0QSsHarB Department
CLOSING SALE on GILRoy CURTAIN
sTRETCHERs.

CLOSING SALE on GfLRoy CURTAIN
sTRETCHERs.
GiIroy's Best-Quality -Stretchers,
adjustable to any size, with best triple.
nickel-plated pins. worth $lss Tor
T9c.. complete.
Stair Hair-Brushes, patent round ends,
worth &c. for &c.
7-Hook Coat-and-Hat Racks for &C.; re-
gular price. Zoe.
100 First Quality, 2-fIoos WATERFALLS,
strongly made. worth l5c.. for &c. each.
Family-Size, ObIong. Granite Roasting
Pans, 60c value. for &c.
l2O Seamless Granite Miik-Pans, 2-Quart
size for fic.
Large-size Granite colanders. worth 800,
for 19c
Special tOO-piece Dfnner-Sefs, neat
uDdeygiaxcd decorations, worth Sf5
per set. Special for To-day, ss.65
complete.
Nicely Painted. Hardwood Towel-Rollers,
worth Ice. for &c.
Pure-Biown Crysal Tumbiers. with band
engraving. worth regularly 81 per
dozen; special for to-day. 8 for lie.
SmaIl-SIze. Imported Cups and saucers.
real China. with gold decorations, for
Sc pair; worth &c.
200 Extra-L.arge- Size Best-Quality Will
low Clothes Baskets, worth SIS. for
42c. each.
500 wan-Pockets, fancy shapes. worth
from Is 20 25c: choice OF any. Sc.
500 3-quart Covered Tfn-Buct<ets,
&c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE BALL.
noston Defeats Philadelphia Win
ouf DlnieuIfy.

BOSTON. July Si.-Boston defeated
Philadelphia with ridiculous ease to-day.
Keenor was fairly effective for nve IN
nines. but was batted for six runs IN .ne
sixth and retired IN favor or Joruan.
who was no puzzle. A line eaten OF L0ns
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-01
THE RECORD.
ecuEnrLE FoR TO-DAY.

SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY.
New York at Brooklyn,
philadelphia at Boston, -
washington at Baltimore
Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
Cleveland at ST. Louis,
Louisville at chicago
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
A, Mobile. r. II. +.
Mobile ...O0O0OO000-0 6 6
Montgomery .....2304004 0'-lS Il
batteries: Sparks and Fishe; Bailey ana
wiley
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-01

Cards. Heads. Statements. Letter
Heads, Note- Heads, Circulars. Handbilis.
Dodgers. etc. printed By the Dlspatch
Company at low prices. WIZ give you
good work at same prices you pay Tor
Inferior work Send u5 your orders ana
we win guarantee satisfaction Ia every
particular.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-01

Mrs. NJ. Ia Stratton, OF No. s8 east
NarahaI street, who fell down flight
Of staIrs at her home on Thursday night
and seriously II not fatally injured her
self. was getting along as well yesterday
are entertained as to her recovery. mas
much as she Is quite an old lady. being
now IS years OF age. she was unconscious
ali of yesterday, but last night was rest
ing quietly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-01
THE FISHING PARTY RETURN.
Pheasant Two-Weeixs' Outing of the
OLD Dominion Fishing Ciub.

Old Dominion Fishing Ciub.
The old Dominion Fishing Club re-
turned last evening on the $50 Chesa-
peake and Ohio train from one OF the
most delightful outings IN the history OF
the organization.
For the past two weeks the club has
been living on the two naasted Schooner
James L. Rees, and during this time they
have done nothing but fish. eat. and sleep.
The happy crowd left t.chmond yester-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-01

NEW YORK. July a.-(speciaL)-H N.
Cannon, ST. Denis: G. S. Lorraine. Im-
perlal; W. N. Wilson. Grand Union Il.
MiIlhiser. Marlborough
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-01
SCORE BY INNINGS.

PORTSMOUTH, 3 IWO-base MIa-AInaIIUIB
ana Katz. Three-base hits-Hargrove.
Home run-Armstrong Passed ball-Rol-
Inns. wild pitches-Quarles. 2. Bases on
balls-On Clausen 2; off Quarles, s. Hit
Nv Clausen. 2; by Quarles 3. Left on
bases-Norfolk. s: Portsmouth, G. Double
plavs-Clausen. Armstrong, and Ramp;
lamont, Davis. and Armstrong; Hall, I'M
assisted. Sacrifice hits-DaNs ana BOYD
Time hours and 10 minutes. Umpire
Mr. Mace
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-01

Old papers for sale at 2se. hundred at
Dispatch Office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-01

DOOK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
I'D EXECUTED Ar THE DISPATCH fRiSs
mo HOUSE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-01
RICHMOND
RoAN,oKI
I2a56Fs9

SCORE BY INNINGS.