davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-04
Foreign Notes OF Real Interest.

A nursing exhibition is being held IN
| London II Is of the appliances used by
/ hospital nurses.
a clergyman Of the Church OF England,
| who gave his fortune OF 100000 10 charity,
| has just died In the Market Bosworth
wOrk-house. He had once been euTate OF
| the parish.
Voters in Italy get on an average 60
cents each for their votes, and must snow
by the blOttng paper which they have
used for their ballots that the vote was
cast for the right man before drawing
their pay.
Saint Saens recently marked the fiftieth
anniversary Of his first public performance
boy q concert, at which he played some of
the pieces in that first programme. lie APP
peared as a l0-year-old pianotorte prodigy
In 1876.
twenty-five Anamlte pirates were re-
Gently beheaded in one batcn on one OF
the bridges al Hue by six eXec1tOners. In
only one case was IL necessary TO give
second sword stroke. A strange part OF
the ceremony was the presence OF de-
tachment Of French marines, who pre-
scented arms as the heads fell.
Nine. Bernhardt. after playing a fort
nights engagement in London. will go to
Belle Isle for six weeks Of rest, Then,
after q round of performances at water
ing places, she will return 10 Paris for the
opening of the season. She Will bring out
Georges de Porto Riches lie Passe,'
Bergerot's plus que Refine" a drama I'm
verse. and perhaps a new play of Sardou's.
She denies categorically that she will al
pear I'm la Sorciere" at the Porte ST.
Martin Theatre
When the island volcano Krakatoa. al
the northwest end Of Sumatra, blew up
thirteen years ago destroying over hun
bred thousand lives every Vestige OF Vege-
table life was destroyed. An observer
after the eruption found that what was
left Of the island was red hot. -Four years
later a naturalist found that the ashes had
cooled enough to allow plants 10 grow,
and that 2i6 different species OF plants had
started up, the seeds for many Of which
must have been blown across the sur
rounding water.
Antistreptococcic serum has led to the
forced resigna ton Of one Of the laboratory
directors OF the Paris Medical Faculty. He
has discovered a serum that would cure
crysipelas, pueiperal fever, &c, which,
however, Is said not TO be so effective as
the Mannorek serum, and made his dis
cOvery public. a firm OF druggists began
to manufacture the serum and employed
the doctors laboratory assistant TO d.
rect the process the doctor found this out,
but did not dismiss the assistant and for
the breach of professional etiquette has
had 10 resign his place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-04
Mr.. ST. JOHN RESIGNS
Gives Up his Bank Presidency Because
OF His pFO-SllYeFiSm.
HIS UNIQUE POSITION HITHERTO.
His Sayings and Writings Quoted
All Over the West-Mention of Him
ms Frec-siIver Presidential Can
didate.
dfdate.

NEW YORK, July s-The following
statement was given out at the Mercan-
tile National Bank, 1871 Broadway, this
afternoon:
"Mr. William =. 81. John has resigned
the presidency of the Mercantile National
Bank. For several years Mr.. st. John has
outspokenly advocated the free coinage OF
silver. Recently the feeling in banking
circles against bank presidents advo-
eating free silver has been manifest. The
matter was brought 10 an issue this morn
ing at his board meeting by his reading
letter from one Of his directors, of which
the following Is an extract:
" Dear Mr.. st. John,-I have just heard
that you intend to take part in the silver
convention at Chicago. You are under
obligations not to do so, in my belief.
] admit that the position you hold
gives you power before a convention, but
you ought not 10 go when you know
your board Is against your views, as well
az all money centres.
81 am, your friend, &c
"Mr. ST. John was recently requested
by resolution at a mass-meeting held
in this city to attend the National Demo-
cratic Convention, and urge the incorpora-
ton OF certain preamble and demands
into the platform OF the national Demo-
cracy. The first OF these demands is in
dependent and unlimited coinage for
silver at Is TO /. Mr.. st. John resigned
his Office OF president OF the Mercantile
National Bank because a majority OF
mis- directors thought his compliance with
that request would be harmful 10 the
bank. The board accepted his resigna-
ton, with a unanimous expression Of
regret"
The Mercantile National Bank Is at l9l
Broadway, and is one OF the best-known
banks I'm the city. Mr. 81. John has been
especially noted as practically the only
fnancier Of prominence in the East who
openly favored the free coinage Of silver
at the ratio Of 16 10 /. He was the only
free-siver New York city bank president,
and as such HIS sayings and writings have
been quoted all over the West. A few
months ago a Denver newspaper sug-
gested him as an acceptable free-silyer
candidate for President of the United
States
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-04
MEETING OF LEE CAMP.
4 Most Interesting Session of Veto
rams Held Last Night.

r. r. Lee Camp, No. 1, C. w. held their
regular meeting last night. Colonel James
T. Gray, commander, in the chair.
A letter was read from Brigadier- Gene
raj j. s. Bangs, OF Waterville. Me,
stating that Major Baxter. OF the First
Maine Cavalry. had written paper high
~ eulogistlc of General Stonewall Jack
son, and that he would be pleased to have
it read before Lee Camp. The Adjutant
was directed 10 say to General Bangs that
the camp would be glad to receive a copy
Of his paper.
Colonel Northen. of Pickett Camp,
brought TO the camp a beautiful laurel
wreath. sent by Miss Sue Lander
Vaughan. of Oakland. Cal, which she
desires to have placed upon the corner
stone OF the Davis monument Com
mander Gray, Of Lee Camp, and Com
mander Northen. OF Pickett Camp. will
visit Monroe Park this morning and place
it in its proper position.
General Clement A. Evans, OF Geor-
gia. was introduced by Judge Christian,
and made a most eloquent speech. In
teresting and eloquent talks were made
by Colonel II. T.. Stlckley Adjutant i.
j. Jennings. +. c. Miller; Treasurer
W. II. Gregory. OF Garland-Rodes Camp;
T. 0. easier, of oklahoma; Robert Simp-
son, Of Pensacola. Fla; NJ. s. Cole, Of
Cleveland. Tex; DR.. W A. Mulkey. Of
Dallas, Tex. and Al. Wheeler, OF Letcher
Battery now Of Baltimore
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-04
TeIegraphic Briefs.

Minneapolis. Minn.-The Kirkbride-
Palmer Company. one OF the biggest grain
firms in the Northwest, made voluntary
assignment.
LOndon.-In the House OF Commons. Mr..
A. j. Balfour. First Lord of the VTea-
sury announced the withdrawal from
Parliament OF the Irish education bill
London.-In the House of Commons
Mr.. George n. CurZon. Parliamentary
Secretary TO the Foreign Office. in reply
10 an inquiry regarding the subject, said
that the Porte had agreed TO apply i'm
medietely the measures which the Powers
demanded for the purpose OF restoring
tranquility in the Island of Crete.
ashington.-Assistant- Engineers ]. S.
Morris and j. NJ. Hudgins are to go TO
Paris IN the fall. by direction Of Secretary
Herbert TO undergo an engineering course
in that city. on account OF the recent
action OF the British Government in
Withdrawing permission for naval cadets
10 take the course OF architecture at
Greenwich and Glasgow. no cadets will
be sent TO England this year.
Jacksonville. Fla.-Captain T.. G. Reilly.
Of the steamer Bermuda, charged with
having violated the neutrality laws by
conducting hlibustering expedition to
Cuba. after a hearing before Commits
sioner Otto. was discharged, the two gov
eminent witnesses-Frank Williams and
Howard May-sailors on the vessel, being
unable 10 swear that the ship was within
100 miles OF Cuba. and being also agreed
that Captain Reilly did not take charge
Of the vessel until II was more than three
miles outside OF the st. Johns river bar.
Norwich, Conn.-The employees of the
Shetucket Companys mill were notified
that the mill would be shut down TIL
further notice. dul business being the
cause.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-04
En- Route.

(By Virginia Confederate, riding across
tne mountains To join General Johnston,
after the surrender OF General Leo
Des0latel dosoatc only my duty
Bearing me up through tho Danger ana
Cheer d by the thought OF her smiles and
her beauty
when | shan see her again.
But II do not. she told me. when leaving.
| must be true TO the red cross OF stars;
SO. there's the comfort that she VIII be
If ff's should die in the wars.
If I should diet What pitiful tribe!
What II / do who will sorrow or carer
Is there a heart-shrine the tidings would
Leaving 1t broken and bareg
What II she die in the time am fighting,
Where's my reward or victory thenP
What's all the glory that 1 might delight
What all tho honor OF men?
Aye. and mind me the flush that would
Deep on her cheek, like the suns rosy
birth,
And that her eyes wore sparkle that
seemd OF the Heaven than earth.
Let me not think. as l ride DER tho
mountains,
Only her image TO cheer me- along
My day-star could fade, or my solacin8
fountain.
Ever could cease in its song
Let me but look to the day shall meet
her.
Queen Of my heart, In hnr beauty and
truth;
Surely my life win be brighter am
sWecter
Then, for this season OF ruth.
Fade, rosy light. TIL the mists OF the
cleaning
Shroud the lone wood. it is no night
10 mei
For from this perilous solitude roaming.
Dearest, my soul, is with thee.
With thee. and cheer'd by the star OF thy
beauty.
Warm'd by thy love and Humid By thy
light:
Seeking thy favor through rough paths Of
duty.
Sure thou will love me Alright,
EDWARD :. GREGORY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-04
THE ELEMENTS INTERPRETED.
The Hain-Storm Yesterday Broke Up
the Game of BHlI.

The game Of bail 20 have been played
here yesterday between Richmond and
Lynchburg had TO be postponed because
of the heavy rain-storn which broke over
the park just at the hour appointed for
She contest.
The clubs are scheduled to play two
games to-day-one IN the morning, and
the other I'm tho afternoon The first viii
De- called az 1890 o'clock and the after
moon game Wall begin at the usual hour
a.i5. Both games win no doubt be for
blood as from now ON tin the end OF
the season the fight between Richmond
and Lynchburg will Doe a heated one
Mullarkey and Tannehil will do the
twirling for Richmond. and Mcfarland
will pitch the morning game for Lynch
burg.
PETERSBURG MAY DROP OUT
IL IS more than probable that the Pc
tersburg club viii 80 90 pieces i'm the next
few days il is q Well-known fact that
they have not made expenses this sea-
son. and 70 is said by people from the
Cockede Cay that the management of
The Petersburg club have declared that
they viii sink no more money.
In the event that the Farmers do drop
out the league Will not necessarily suf-
fer. as Danvlle people stand ready and
willing TO put club I'm the field at short
notice. They are anxious TO secure a
franchise in this league.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-04
DEATHS.

BARNEs.-Died. July 3. 1896. at ten
minutes past o'clock 4. NJ, LEONARD
HEARTILY BARNES. son Of h. L. and
A. G. Barnes; aged year, months. and
10 days
Funeral from the residence. No. 1913
Floyd avenue. SATURDAY AFTER
NOON at o'clock. Friends and sc-
quaintancos Invited 10 attend.
Religious Herald please copy.
BOSHER.-D July 3. 1886. ROBERT
RUSSELL, infant son Of n. l., and Mary
A. Bosher.
"Of such Is the Kingdom OF Heaven"
Funeral from residence THIS SATUR-
DAY at II 4. ".
MOORE.-Died. at his residence, Hem
rico county. Va, July 3, 1896. at ~ a.
III, after a long illness, JAMES MOORE.
In the 18th year OF his age.
Funeral THIS Saturday AFTERNOON
at o'clock, from his late residence.
Friends OF the family are requested TO
attend without further notice
MOSBY.-Died at his residence. g2o west
Leigh street. at II 30 O'Clock A. NJ, Thurs
day, July %. ROBERT J. MO8BY.
lie leaves a wife. six children, de-
voted sister. and many relatives AMI
friends 70 mourn their irreparable loss.
Life IL a span. a fitting hour.
How soon the vapor flies:
Man is a tender. transient flower.
That even In blooming dies
Death spreads his whitening. wintry arms,
And beauty smiles no more.
On, where are now those rising charms,
Which pleased our eyes before?
once loved form row cold in death.
Each mournful thought implore
His funeral will take place TO-MOR-
ROW Sunday AFTERNOON from the
Second (colored) Baptist church at
O'Clock Friends and relatives are re-
spectfully requested TO attend without
further notice.
sCLATER.-Dled. at her home. IN Flu
wanna county, on the night Of June 18Th.
Mrs. GEORGE W. ScLATER, in the Gel
year OF her age. She had been a sufferer
for over a year. She was an affectionate
wife. fond and loving mother. consistent
and devoted Christian
She was buried at Effort Baptist church.
OF which she was an exemplary men,
Der.
WARD.-Died. suddenly. AT his resi-
dence, Vol north Twelfth street. July ID.
ROBERT D. WARD.
Funeral services from the house sATDR-
DAY at II A. NJ. "
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-04
Strikers Expect TO Win.

CLEVELAND, o., July 3.-The strik-
ers. when not INDUCING in threats OF
avenging the death OF William Bettger.
who was killed yesterday. are tonight
expressing confidence OF victory in the
strike. owing TO the action Of the Brown
Hosting Company to-day Shortly be-
fore noon the seventy-two men at work
were paid of This. the strikers think.
means that the works will not be re-
opened at all. Manager Leads insists
that they will reopen Monday.
There was no trouble to-day, but a
strong guard Is being kept over the
works.
Albert G.. Saunders. who fired the fatal
shot, Is in a critical condition. He was
released on $1,000 bail. and lies with
broken nose and jaw. and terrible cuts
and bruises about his head and body.
The doctors are doubtful OF his recovery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-04
"BATTLE ABOVE THE CLOUDS,
The Government becomes the owner
of the Site.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN. July 3.-Ne-
gotlations were to-day closed by which
the government becomes owner OF the
site of the famous Battle Above the
Clouds" on Lookout Mountain, and the
property will soon be converted into an
adjunct Of the Chickamauga CHATTANOOGA
National Military Park. The deal was
effected through the national commits
sioners with the Craven heirs.
The distinguishing feature OF this bat
tie was n fierce charge, in which General
Joe Hooker assaulted the lines OF General
Walthall. Of Mississippi General Wal
thall was in command Of this outpost on
the left OF the Confederate besiegng lines
and had his headquarters in the Craven
House.
The tract purchased is % acres CT valu-
able residence property, situated halfway
up the side of the mountain, and very ac-
cessible by rail.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-04

ROANOKE, VA, July 3-Gpeclal)-
Tho game this afternoon was a burlesque
on baseball. Norcolm was hit hard from
The first. the visitors played in the field
like school-hoys and the locals chased
each other across the rubber After the
sixth Kelly went in tho box and played
the clown. Bruncr pitched nice game
UP TO tho sixth. which he was hit on the
arm by q pitched ball. and was succeed
cd by Pulse, new man, who made
favorable impression.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE BALL.
Philadelphia Defeats Washington by
Means Of Heavy Hitting.


PHILADELPHIA. July S-PhuadeIphia
defeated Washington by heavy hitting in
the eighth. Up to that time the game was
interesting Keener and Mertes. the new
local players. made their initial appear
ance on the home grounds and both play
cd good bail notwithstanding their err
lors. Attendance. 342 Score: II. III. T.
Washington .......O O : o o. . 3
Philadelphia ......0 o OF 80 ] '-13 Is 4
Batteries. German and McCauley; Ken
Icy and Grady.
ST LOUIS OUT-CLAsSED.
CLEVELAND. o.. July 3-St. Louis was
no match to-day for the Clevelands. who
played as " the game We're theirs any
time they wanted 10 let out link or two.
lreitenstcin was batted all over the lot
in the second inning, and kissinger was
pulled iu from left field TO finish the
game, but the Clevelands SIN kept up
their fusillade. Cuppy was touched up
lively iu the first few innings, but he set
tied down and blanked the Browns I'm The
last five. The score; r. II. T..
Cleveland mo 241'-l4 10 O
81 Louis ........1 OBJ 000O-5 Q 3
Batteries: Cuppy and O'Connor; Breiten-
stein and Murphy.
4 HARD-FOUGHT FIGHT.
PITTSBURG. PA, July 3.-Pittsburg
won from Cincinnati to-day. after a good.
hard-fought game. Merritt ana Vaughan
almost had "a fight. Merritt asserting that
lNN CINCINNATI catcher illei TO 'NlOCk
him at the plate. Merritt struck Vaughan.
and there would have been a fight but for
Tie interference Of the players. Merritt
was fined S25 and taken out OF the game.
attendance 800 Score: X. III. +.
tttshurg ...........0 2O0012 '-6 - 0
Cincinnati ..........0 00010OO-3 5 2
batteries. HaWley. Sugden. and Merritt.
Foreman and Vaughan
FIRST GOTHAMITE SHUT-OUT.
NEW YORK July S-The New YorlSs
gould do nothing with Hoficr to-day. and
y eived their first shut-Out OF the season
Sullivan received the finest kind OF sup
port there being two double plays and a
triple play. with men on bases. Doyle got
diamond pin when ne went TO the bat
Tor the FIRST time, and was warmly re-
there was no hitting behind him he could
not be expected 20 pun the game out single
handed Keller Jennings. and Doyle did
the best work To- the visitors Attend
hnce co. Score: r. n. h
Baltimore ...........1 20OOOO3-6 % /
New York ..........0 @ 0 0 o 10000 G g
Batteries: Hofter and Clarke; Sullivan
md Wilson.
UPHILL FOR BROOKLYN.
BROOKLYN, July s. ,ennedys Wild
ness and timely batting llowed the Bos-
tons 20 secure a comma ling lcaQ I'm the
earlier innings to-day and the home-pl
ers played an uphill game. but they twice
tied the score and made the winning run
Carthy. Anderson, and shindle. Attend
boston .'.......iagOlOoloOO-i u IL
Brooklyn .......1 O1OOl30l l6 3
Batteries: Sullivan and Tenny; Kennedy
and Grim.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-04

4 home for twenty women has been
added 70 the epieptic colony at Chalfont,
England, where thirty-siX men have been
employed Tor the last two years I'm market
gardening, carpenterlng. and shcemaking.
Their general condition has improved, and
the doctors think the treatment has had
beneficial effect even on the epileptlc fits.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-04

ment with the householders OF each block.
With IL also goes ne who attends TO tho
furnace and rolls the ash-barrels out 10
the curbstone. The private Waterman
Gives first aid TO the insufficient police,
or the automatic burglar-alarm stands IN
that relation TO him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-04
SIIEFFIELT

was not placed.
SHEFFIELD.
CHICAGO, July 3.--Ettarre, at 20 to I,
10 the surprise Of the bookmakers and
the talent, easily won the fifth race at
sheffield to-day. Every book i'm the ring
was hit. and those on the inside made
quite "A killing The heavy play on the
others, however more than Offset the
boOkles' losses. Favorites won the first
four events easily.
First race-three quarters Of a mile
Gold Brick (9i, Garner, TO p won, with
Sideolus second, and Vigars third. Time,
lis IL
Second race-nine sixteenths OF a mile
Chenille C9j Soden, to 81 won, with Solo
second, and PrOvident third Time 55Iz.
Third race-six furlongs-Dixie Lee C5,
Davis, TO . won. with Murdel 7. Sc
cOnd, and Nels Morris third. Time. 115i2.
Fourth race-One mile-LangdOn ca.
Caywood, even won. with Rudolph Sc
cond. and Gunwad third. Time. 1:nk
Fifth race-thirteenth sixteenths Of
mile Ettarre. dOs, w Taylor, 200 to j
Creole third. Time. p IA
Sixth race-One and one-sixteenths
miles-Mandolina 900. Caywood. TO y
won, with Ragner second, and Alto June
CYCLONE-CITY TRACK.
ST. LOUIS, July 3.-Favorites were sue
cessful I'm three races. The third went 10
a second choice. outsiders taking the
frst and sixth. Track good. Attendance.
1900.
First race-slx furlongs-Dewdrop (94.
Webster, 9 20 u won with Hiddiba Sc
cond, and Cochina third. Time. 1IGIs.
Second race-one mile-Hawthorne QO9,
NignOn. to p won, with Utopia second,
and Timelike third. Time. 1Allz.
Third race-six furlOngs-Jack u. Il.
O00 Webster. to - won, with Agent
second. and Scribe third. Time, 1904.
Fourth race-mile and twenty yards
Rhett Goode QO, Nandusen 10 81 won,
with Dcvault second, and First Deal
third. Time, l:35i2
sixth race-six acknowledgements C6.
Schorr. to - won, with Harry McCough
second. and Frontier third. Time, l14S4.
CINCINNATI COURSE.
LATONIA. July 3.-The bookmakers had
the best Of II again to-day favorites fall
ing In rapid order as they have done for
the past five days. Weather clear; track
SLOW; attendance good.
First race-six furlongs-Flora Ballard
OO0. Reff, 8 10 - won. with Miss S. Sc
cOnd and Kankakee third. Time. 1888.
Second race-hve DEMONSTRATING d0}.
A. IsOm. to - won. with Full Band
second. and The Blossom third. Time,
] O5 IL.
Third race-one mile-Lucille H. 005.
Scherer even) won with Nimrod second,
and old Nassau third. Time las Ia.
Fourth race-One mile and fifty yards
Rasper 0l0. r. Williams, TO - won, with
Black SIX second. and Ondague thi1G.
Time. l:4l&
Firth receive misunderstanding de,
Scherer 2 TO u won. with Ray del Ange-
les second, and The Plutocrat third.
Time, 1.0j.
sixth race-six furionCs-kowa O03.
Thorpe / % y won, with Or. Kellogg
second and Hot Stun third Time, lI7i..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-04
MARRIAGES.

TYLER-BOYDEN.-M on We'd
nesday evening at $3.50 o'clock, at Rev.
J. G. Hidens parlors. Mr. WALTER A.
TYLER 70 Miss LIZZIE c. BOYDEN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-04

Miss Maggie Rangley and Miss Lidy'
Raneley. daughters Of Mr.. J. II. Ranses.
OF Stuart. Va, have been the guests du-
ring the reunion OK Mir. George Gibson,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-04
TURF EVENTS NOTABLE.
The Princess Cup nj Newmarket,
EnRinnd-Home Events.

LONDON. July AT Newmarket to-
day. the Princess Cup, OF 200 sovereigns,
either in plate or specie. at the option OF
tn winner, for 2-year-olds. the 1-year-old
colrse five furlongs and 40 YARDS. was
won b. Julius Reiss's ch. T. Craig Lee.
X. Wlshard's George H. Ketcham was
second. and Lady Mex's Lady Bess third.
August Belmont's TerpsichOre started, but
was not placed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-04
SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY.

SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY.
Boston at Brooklyn 1.-TWO games).
Baltimore at New York two gamee).
Washington at Philadelphia 1.-TWO games).
Cincinnati at Plttsburg Owo games)
Louisville at Chicago two games.
ST Louis at Cleveland 1.-TWO games).
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
At Atlanta: r. III. f..
Atlanta .............O . ] 90 % 10 y
Batteries: Walker and Fields; Davis and
Lohbeck.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-04

Summary. Earned runs-ROanCke. 3,
Petersburg 2 TwO-base hits-McGann
90, Williams. Hill. Kelley 90, ana Kane %.
Ihreo-hase hlt-Wrigley Home run
Hill stolen bases Kelley. WILLIAMS ~,
Mccain C0. Hin %. Wrigley. and Tate.
Double play-Kane TO Dundon Bases
on balls-Om NOrcolm. s. of Bruner /:
on Pulse 4. Hit by pitched bslls-Kelley,
Cockman. Hill and Bruner. Struck out
By NOrcolm. ] boy Kelley 8: by BrUner, ],
by Pulse. 2. Passed hall-Vetter. Wild
pitches-Keney and Norcolm. Time of
game 2 hours. Umpire-Mr Mace.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-04

DOCK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
I'D ExEcUrED AT The DISPATCH PRIME.
ING HOUSE..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-04

IL You Feel "AIi Played Out"
Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
II repairs broken nerve force. clears the
brain, and strengthens the stomach.