davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-10-17
Losing HE sight.

State Treasurer Lon v. Stephens. the
Democratic nominee for Governor of Mis-
souri,, Is threatened with blindness. His
left eye il In such condition that 1t IL
feared the sight cannot be restored.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-10-17
Kick ON Cauucks.

g The correspondent In Hio Janciro, Bra.
I'll, says that the press OF the State Ut
Soa PABLO strongly opposes prospective
immigration from Canada.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-10-17
Price Of suu.r Ia Reduced,

All grades of refined sugar were reduced
X cent per pound BY the American Re-
.fning Company, making a net reduction
of " cent within week. This brings
the price to the retail grocer down to AZ
cents, which Is the lowest 1t has sold at
for year.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-10-17
CooDcr Ties Raid,

According to tho figares prepared by
T.. G. Spooner. the national circuit bicycle
follower. Eddie Bald and Tom Cooper.
who last competed In Washington. arc
tied for championship honors. each hav.
Ing o. points to his credit.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-10-17
Work Of Fire Fieuds.

The great fire at Guayaquil, Ecuador,
Is believed 10 have been of incendiary ORR
gon. Some arrests have been made.
Many reople lost their lives during the
conAayration and l0ssas are now esti-
mated at SO,OOO,O 900 sa"res (x'A, 400, OOO).
The populace Is furious and Is demand
Ing the prompt punishment Of the guilty.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-10-17
Prisoner In JAIN cremstes Himself

The Jail at Paulding, Miss, burned. u.
A. Strickland and Mollis Daniels. a crazy
negro woman. were crernatcd. Strickland
dropped u note out Of the window stating
that unless opium were brought to him
he would burn the Jail.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-10-17
FAN Blood Usage In Iians wreak Sum
mary Vengeance Upon Them.

mary Vengeance Upon Them.
Tho third quarterly payment to the
Osage Indians, consisting Of over $780,.
OOO, II being paid. Reports at Perry, D.
T.. are that hundreds Of gamblers are ut
Pawhuska and that the few marshals arc
l,owcrlcss to prevent dcprcdations. Two
gamblers. Jones and Evans. bunc0cd n
gang Of full-blools Tuesday night md the
men ran the gamblers out Of town, and.
II IL reported, beat them to death on
Turkey Creek.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-10-17
GAMBLERS BEArEN TO DEATH.

Total .o34. 900
The herald., 1896-02-09

llCUle-u style, we SET MIN QOWn Tor an
ignorsmus and bore. Applying the
same reasoning to the vapid utterances
of the Record, we shall come to the
same conclusion.
All of which is respectfully sub
mitted.
The FLowERY KINGDOM HERB REMEDY
COMPANY.
T. Foo Yuen, Medical Director.
d. Q. Platt. Assistant and Business
Manager.
No. II Barnard Park, Los Angeles;
p. o. box 1717, Staten F.
Take either Grand avenue cable car
or University electric car to Washing
ton street.
POSTSCRIPT: The following has
come in since the foregoing was
prepared for the printer. 1t isn't a
bad endorsement of a 'fakir" and
"quack," although it is possible the
Record may still insist that the
sisners are 'simpIe SOULS" "gulli-
be people," unworthy of credence
in a matter of this kind.
DEAR SIR-The attacks which
have been made upon DIR. Il. Foo
Yuen and the Fiowery Kingdom
Herb Remedy company by por-
ton of the daily press of Los An
geies, having come to our notice,
we desire to express the results of
our experience as patrons of the
company. We are convinced of our
own knowledge that DIR. Foo is
all that he claims to be, namely,
a highly educated physician, thor
oughIy skilled in the Chinese sys-
tenn of medicines; that he possesses
unusual skill in diagnosis; that the
remedies sold by you are pure,
clean, scientific and efficacious, and
that your business dealings with
your patrons are straightforward,
free from fraud and deceit, and in
every way satisfactory. The accu-
sation that either YOURSELF OF DR.. Foo
is il fraud, IL fakir or a humbug, or
that your institution is engaged in
preying upon a credulous people, is
entirely false and unfounded. No
rcasonab bic person could make such
an accusation after unprej udiced
investigation.
Very truly yours,
T.. w. Reid, 213 w. Workman street,
Los Angeles.
William COgsWell, ST., 1888 South
Flower street, Los Angeles.
I. w. Young, pa South Broadway,
Los Angeles.
Charles w. Davis. Workman Block,
South Spring street, Los Angeles.
G. w. Hazard, 2OO3 Grand avenue,
Los Angeles.
Mrs. G. w. Hazard, zoos Grand
avenue, Los Angeles.
Mrs. j. c. Rhodes, Adams street, Los
Angeles.
John p. Norris, 1115 South Hope
street, Los Angeles.
NJ. I'll. Grice, Thirty-fourth street,
Los Angeles
w. H. Arehart. 1902 Edd street, Los
Angeles.
Mrs. G. f. Samo, e23 Tahama street,
Los Angeles.
Mrs. William Maybery, 1908 Dia-
mond street, Los Angeles.
William Maybery, 1908 Diamond
street, Los Angeles.
.
Los Angeles.
a. Rose, 1882 Blaine street, Los
Angeles.
Mrs. A. III. Rose, 1882 Blaine street,
Los Angeles.
Miss Zella Bracewell, Ontario, Cal.
w. A. Hallowell, jr., Ontaria, Cal.
George Emery Foster, Selma, Cal.
j. w. Symes, Redlands, Cal.
\. j. Hendrick kson, Redlands, Cal.
>. II. Grove, Redlands, Cal.
r.. c. Warren, RedIands, Cal.
Nj. III. Wilson, Redlands, Cal.
j. =. Nettleton, RedIands, Cal.
j. I. Burrows, San Bernardino, Cal.
Robt. +. Mathis, Cajon, Cal.
Levi Carter, Ceres, Cal.
Hugh Cassidy, Pomona, Cal.
Robt. Mcpherson, Mcpherson, Cal.
Mrs. Robt. Mcpherson, Mcpherson,
Cal.
Miss S. G. Mcpherson, Mcpherson,
Cal.
w. f. Rogers, Amalie, Cal
n. Van Zandt, MarshaIltown, Iowa.
The herald., 1896-02-09
ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING. g. 1895.

their face value-nothing more. And
everybody knows that, in this case, the
editorial judgment is warped by
bigotry, intolerance, stupidity and owl
ish assumption. But here are our
testimonials:
The herald., 1896-02-09
"A GREAT EVENT IN HISTORY
Opening of the Los Angeles Poultry
Show

The Records Feathers Are Pued-Cuous Pugistc Antics of
Journalistic Bantam-Frantic Appeals to His Brothers
for t1eIp-How Sef-deIuded Newspaper Champions
the Cause of the Irregular" Physcians-Re-
ply by the Flowery Kingdom Herb
Remedy Company
The herald., 1896-02-09
Joseph BiCkel
Agent for the Celebrated
j. B. Lewis
...Wear=ReSiSferS...

Best Low Price Foot Wear on Earth
22O South Main Street. Odd Fellows Building
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-16

The Government VIII Introduce Certain
sections in the House To-day


LONDON, July l5.-In the House OF
Commons to-day. Mr.. Gerald Balfour,
Chief Secretary for Ireland announced
that the Government will introduce to-
morrow those sections OF the Irish land
bill relating 10 procedure before land
courts. ana defining improvements upon
landed property. whether made by land
lord or tenant.
Mr.. Labouchere and Mr.. John Morley
asked what were the intentions OF the
Government IN case the bill should not
be passed before the middle 81 August.
when the House is TO adjourn.
Mr.. Balfour replied that he did not
know what would be done in that
event.
Sir William Harcourt delivered a fiery
speech. donouncng the Government Tor
Their gross acknowledgement of public
business
John Dillon, the leader Of the Irish
Nationalist party. spoke IN condomna-
ton OF the Irish land bill and declared
that the Irish members would force tho
Government TO produce a better measure
at the next session Of Parliament
Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain. Secretary Of
State for the Colonies, replied TO Mr..
Dillon as the spokesman for the Gov
eminent, in the absence OF Mr.. A. j.
Balfour. the Ministerial leader IN the
House, who is suffering from an attack
Of catarrh. Mr.. Chamberlain made a
vigorous defence OF the bill. and said
that the Irish in recent years had had
a monopoly OF the time of the British
Parliament. England. he declared. would
not allow Ireland TO monOpolize the
time Of her representative legislative body
any longer. With reasonable time for
the discussion of the measure. he said.
the bill ought 10 pass within the present
session.
MIR Timothy Harrington Parnellite.
said that the bill was by no means a
bad one and he hoped that the Govern
ment would perseyere in putting II
through.
Mr.. Timothy NJ Healy anti-Parnelllte.
who participated I'm the debate. did not
attack tho bill, but claimed for the Irish
members a reasonable time for as dis
cussion.
10 was finally announced that tho
Government would proceed with the Iiish
land bill tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-16
Fatal Collision on the &. Il and q

QUINCY. ILL. July l5.-A.collision took
place on the main line OF the Chicago.
Burlington and quincy railroad. several
miles northeast Of this city this morning.
a switch engine, manned by William Won
Steinberg. engineer, and Fred Smith. fire
man. was returning 20 the city from
Eubarks, at "A fast rate OF speed AT the
sand cut. where the road makes a sharp
curve. the switch engine dashed into the
engine or freight train. Both engines
were totally demolished, and Engineer
Fred. Hammer aged sixty. OF the freight
train was killed at his post. and Frank
Athey his fireman. died az the hospital
while being placed on the operating "a lie.
Fireman Smith will also die. Both arms
and legs are badly crushed and mis- left
loot Is off at the ankle. Won Stenborg
was also severly injured. but will re-
cover There were "A hair dozen passen-
gers in the way car OF the freight train
and all We're pretty badly shaken up.
but no one seriously injured. The COLI
sion was the result OF a misunderstanding
or orders
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-16
EVENTS AT NEW NfARKEr
BoItimore-WashingtonT Trolley

The ir'eurban trolley line between
washington and Mt. Vernon was recent
~ opened as far as Arlington. says the
Electrical Engineer.
Inc liEe Is run somewhat on the plan
OF the ordinary suburban steam road
the train consisting Of three long cars
equipped with air brakes. compressed air
whistle. signal lanterns. green Hays at
the end and all the paraphernalia Of a
regular steam road. The cars will net
stop anywhere and everywhere, but pas
stngers are required 70 buy their tickets
a, stations. The route winds through
obscure city streets. using the under
ground trolley system until outside the
city limits. Where the overhead trolley
l. used for the remainder OF the distance.
railroad OF the same kind as the NJ.
Vernon road is new in process Of con-
structiOn between Washir gton and Balti-
more. and this in turn is said 20 be bus
part of plan for eventually connect
ing the four great cities. lNew York,
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-16
CAPTAIN BLACKFORD'S Wit.
Continued From First Page)

Sharp. Norfolk. Va; Thomas W. Shell
ton. Norfolk. Va: Is. y. Hancock. of
Chesterfield; James G. Lamb Richmond.
Va: W. u. Dabney. Charlottesville. Va;
Edward II. Baird. Jr., Norfolk. Va; W.
}. helms, Newport News. Va; A. j.
Montague. Danville. Va: W. NJ Wood
ward. Saluda, Va. G. f.. Cary. Glouces-
ter. Va; w. j. Clark, Surry, Va; NJ.
T. Burks, Bedford. Va: James r. Heath.
Norfolk. Va. Samuel A. Anderson Rich
mond. Va: James Peasants. Richmond.
Va. Walter VI. Pierce. Cnrlstisnsburg.
Va: Joseph T. Lawless. Richmond. Va:
Benjamin T. Barrett. Richmond. Va:
James A. Glasgow. stanton. j. a. Du-
puy. Roanoke: j. D. Horsley. Lynchburg.
William a. Moncure. Richmond. Robert
X. Prentiss. Suffolk: John b. Donovan.
Matthews, Thomas II. Edwards. West
Point; T.. +. Stickney. Woodstock: T..
l.. Jenress Culpeper: T. 8. Turner. War
renton' Ro. W. Shultice. Norfolk; b.
X. Wexford, Jr.. Richmond: c. j. Card
well Hanover, W. u. Cardwel. Hanover:
William II. White. Norfolk: Richard b.
Iunstah. Norfolk Theodore S. Garnet.
norfolk; Harry l.. Watson. Richmond !.
William II. Mann. Nottoway: Thomas
Tabb. Hampton: Allen Potts. Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-16

NORFOLK, VA. July To- Specialize
Richmond boys put mp to-day one Of the
fastest game Of the season. both In the
field and at the bat. The latter. in
spite OF the fact that the four runs Of
the visitors were all made IN the first
inning
Tannehill's gift cf a base 10 Burke.
saved the locals a shut out for he scored
on Ryan's two-bagger. which followed
Tho score then stood 10 !. in favor Of
Richmond. and was never changed e. the
end. ShOlta hit the first ball over for
double and came home on a Wild pitch
and kain's hit Fender went out from
second To first. Hall dropped Sanford 5
high fly Roland drew a base IN balls.
and Noix cleared the sacks with a long
two-bagger. HargrOVe Mari. and
Groves. mado great out-field assists.
Viox and Shclta did unusually fas; work.
and Tannehil I'm the box for the visitors.
pitched remarkably effective game al
lowing only six hits and never more than
one in an inning Brandt had hits bunch
ed on him and his wild pitch and a
gift of base on balls was costly. The
following is the score.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-16
MORE IROUBLE At CLEVEI4ND.
Union Workmen Brutality Assault Nom
Union Men on the Streets.

GLEN ELAND. o., July f5.-The strikers
al the Brown Hoist Works learned last
night that the company was recruiting
thelr non-union forces in Canada and
Cincinnati. The news set them on fire.
quietly and secretly they planned de-
cisive action. They organized commit
tees OF ten and twenty and each
Of territory 10 patrol and look
fer non-union men. These com
mittees were on duty early this morn
ing and as the non-union men traversed
the streets I'm the neighborhood 81 the
works they were hunted down through
the pouring rain by strikers.
The hunted men. pale with fright. ran
fer their lives, jumping over back fences.
taking refuge i'm sheds and i'm many in
stances invading the homes OF citizens.
They climbed on the street cars. the speed
Of which was increased and We're then
thrown violently 10 the pavements. In
this way several men were injured.
Throughout the territory mapped ont
by the rioters. ran hlther and thiiher
groups OF men armed with clubs and
other weapons. hunting for victims. When
n non-union man was spied, with shout
Of derision he was bounced upon, felled
with club and bca-en.
range Of twenty blocks in the vicinity
Of the works. The police were utterly
unable 20 cope with the strikers in this
guerrilla fighting. and the number in
iured is unknown. Mayor Mckisson has
ordered a company Of militia - the
scene Of the riOting.
Since the closing of the Case school OF
applied science for summer. about twenty
OF the pupils IN the engineering DEPART
ment have been working In the Brown
Hoist Works. going 10 and returning from
the works in a body FOR safety. This
morning they were pursued by half hum
dred OF the angry strikers with clubs
and stones. but escaped injury by the
exercise Of superior sprinting powers. 4
posse Of a dozen policemen made had
third i'm the race. The Case boys fcund
their way home by Obvious routes and
gave UP the dea Of working to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-16
COTNAGE or SILVER.


WASHINGTON. ID. c., July Loving
10 the fact that the amount OF silver
dollars In the Treasury available for the
redemption Of Treasury notes has become
reduced to $40 $50 So and will be further
reduced by redemptions during the cur
rent month. the coinage Of silver dollars
bv mlnts will b. increased from one
nd one-half million dollars 20 three mil
lion dollars per month. from the lst OF
August. and will probably Doe continued at
that rate i'm order that the Treasury may
have sufficient stock to redeem Treasury
notes presented I'm exchange for silver
dollars
on the first OF March. 1893. the Treasury
held s6l standard silver dollars for
the redemption OF Treasury notes issued
under the act Of July. $3.50. To-day the
number Of silver dollars held by the
Treasury for the redemption Of Treasury
notes is Sl0.6195S2 Since the first of March.
1893. the coinage OF silver dollars has az
rrcgated 81. .056. OF this sum. however
S23ll.677 was profits. or seigniorase. Whicn
leaves s9.67l.319 for the redemption of
treasury notes The amount OF the
Treasury notes redeemed in silver dollars
and cancelled from November /. 1898, 10
July "a. 1896. was S2S4o-.2s.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-16
THECITY OF PETERSBURG.
BICFCLE RACES BY THE COCKADE
CITY CLUB.
The Races Attended by One Thousand
People, Followed by "a Banquet
AZ Night-Ihe Prizes.

PETERSBURG. VA. July Especial.
Fully one thousand people witnessed
the bicycle races run on the old New
market race course In Prince George
county this afternoon. The races were
given by the COckade City Cycle Club
of Petersburg
The one-half-mle race was Won by
Whit wilson Time. 1911 II.
The boys one-half-mile handicap was
won by j. ". Hawkins. Jr. Time. 1.23.
One-mile scratch was won by Whit
wilson Time. 2.32.
The one-mile handicap novice for mem
hers OF the club only was won by r. s.
Morton. Time. 2.43 81.
The hve-mle handicap was won by
Whit Wilson Time. 1920
Besides winning a championship gold
medal. offered by the Cockade City cycle
club. Wilson won as prizes a sterling
silver set and a silver water set.
I'm the fye-mile race he also won a
handsome gold medal.
The races We're followed with a ban
quet tonight at the club-room, where
the prizes were presented
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-16

SIOUX CITY, IOWA. July 15-Tbo
Chicago through mail On the central
due here at $3.50 +. NJ. was taken pos
session Of by tramps between Fort Dodge
ana lie Mars last night. When the
train crew endeavored 10 drive them off
twenty OF the Hobos armed with clubs
and coupling pins. assaulted them. severe
~ injuring Baegageman Williams by a
blow In the face and forcing a newsboy
l. hide for his life. as three OF the
Migrants. whom he had hurt. swore to
Kill him II he could be found. Desperate
fights between the i'rainmen and tramps
took place at Ramsen and Oyens. and
not until lie Mars was reached and the
aid Of local officers was secured were they
finally routed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-16
Women and ID Almonds.

The women who do not love Diamonds
are rare indeed. but this has no weishi
with the wise authority who declares
that few women can wear them - adj
vantage as their brilliancy has a ten
doHcy 10 deaden -he freshLets OF the
complexion. dull the lLstre OF the eye
and make the teeth lock yellow. They
are more becoming to the dark woman
than 10 the blonde. who must deck her
fair beauty win emeralds. turquoise.
smethysts and pink topazes II she would
be artistic. For brunettes there are ru-
bies. yellow topazes. opals and sapphlres
while pearls are becoming to ALMOST every
style Ct beauty =
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-16

Meeting of Federated Organizations in
Roanoke.

Roanoke.
ROANOKE. VA. July 15.-Speclal.-
About five hundred delegates and nearly
as many visitors are here attending the
union meetings OF the Federated Organi-
cations OF Railroad Employees. The
first meeting took place at the Academy
or Music at 2.30 o'clock this Afternoon and
That large building was packed with
peopleJ The proceedings began with
prayer by Rev. Or. Carson. OF Roanoke,
and was followed by an address from l..
: Coffin. president Of the Railway Home
FOR disabled employees In Chicago.
The Reception Committee occupied seats
On the stage and was composed OF Mayor
McClelland. OF Roanoke General Manager
Sands. Of the y. a ". Railroad Com
pany and r. II. Soule. superintendent Of
motive power OF the same company. ;.
f. Weiss. of New York. secretary OF the
National Railway Protection League act
ell az master of ceremonies, while VIM.
A. Glasgow. city Solicitor. Of Roanoke,
delivered an eloquent address on the part
Of the State and city which was re-
srOndod 10 by Frank +. Sargent, Grand
Master OF the Brotherhood Of Locomo-
tive Firemeu. This was followed by
vocal and instrumental music and a
pleasant mingiing socially, OF visitors and
citizens generally
Al night. Walker V. Powell. Grand
chief Of the order Of Railroad Telegraph
ers. made a speech on the 'noo,-ance OF
creanlzed labor lie was followed by
Mrs. J. II. Moore. Grand President OF
the ladies' Auxiliary. Of the order OF
Railway Conductors. p. II. arthur,
Grand Chief Engineer or he lr"iner-
hood Of Locomotive Engineers. delivered
tto ard IMPRESSIVE address on the
~%tor,s of the order. The rest o. the
.,-5,oedings were musical and literary
and of a very enjoyable charVter.
dro-morrow night there will te re-
contio, AZ Hotel Roanoke. ana IN Fri
dav a special excursion rain WI b run
70 the Grottoes on the Shenandoah NaNey
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-16
Devastation on rhe Roanoke.

MECKLENBURG. VA. July l5.-Spe-
cial.-rhe recent freshet was within four
feet Of the great food OF 1913. The
losses Of the farmers are incalculable
All the wheat and oats grown upon the
low grounds have been washed away.
There Is some prospects OF getting 4
little corn from tho earliest planting
which in high places. was not entirely
submerged, but the young corn VIII hard-
~ do anything. as the field Is ful Ct
river mud. and can scarcely be expect
ed 10 force its way through II. MI /.
George r. Land. OF North Bend. sustained
"A loss OF 5000. which my informant says
Is a modest estimate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-16
GEN. JOHNSON ~ oUARANrINE
Fora DAYS on the Way From Havana
Nothing New From Gen. Lee.

GUARANTEES. J.. July 1.-THE Wa7i
Line steamer Nigilancia. from Havana
arrived this morning with siNty-hve pas
sengers. four Of whom were sent 20 Hon-
man Island for observation. one or the
four was General Bradley 7. Johnson. the
Havana correspondent Of the New York
Journal
John Du Bose OF the Spanish Legation
at New York. l.. Betancourt and wife.
weri also passengers The two latter
were required TO leave by order Of
General Wyler.
General Johnson said that he had nothing
to report concerning Committeeman Lees
Intentions, and knew nothing OF his re-
port.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-16

secretary Of the Y NJ c. A. OF Hamp-
ton. but now Of stanton. is spending
his vacation here. accompanied by his
sister.
Mr. T. f. Parham. president OF Hamp-
ton Female College. Is on visit TO friends
In Washington. d. c.
Wise Memorial Sunday school OF Ports
mouth, brought large excursion to
Hampton this morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-16

WASHINGTON July 15.-Postmaster-
General Wilson has denied the privileges
OF the mails 10 O. Rothschilds Sons Com
pany. and Lee * CO., a. broadway and
Harris * Co. and Clark x Co, l0l Fourth
avenue. New York. l.. j. SaXton. West
sumter. Mich. The Louisiana Debenture
Company Leonard Robin. president. John
Behrend. vice-presldent. and ". =. Wall,
secretary and treasurer. Of New Orleans
La. and r. VI. Smith. OF Marion. Ala.
tor conducting lotteries and other vio-
lations OF the postal laws.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-16

ROANOKE. VA. July 15.-Special.-
Captain Albert b. Woodbridge died here
to-day OF Briehts disease after a long
Illness lie was the son OF Daniel Spen~
Ger Woodbridge and was born In Rich
mond. November 18th. 1871. He served in
the Confederate artillery during the late
war and was a gallant soldier He leaves
n wife and six children and had many
friends I'm the Southwest as well as IN
the Eastern part OF Virginia. The re-
mains will be taken 10 Richmond To-
morrow night for interment in Hollywood
Cemetery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-16

he nm Climbers Game Near Being shut
OMI
PETERSBURG. VA

PETERSBURG. VA. July 10 Special.
Petersburg played one Of the prettlest
ames OF the season to-day. easily de-
Eating Lynchburg by the score OF Is 10 T..
he visitors were bianked up to the nth.
od might have been shut out. but in
ais inning after two had been retired
colt fumbled an easy one allowing The
amer TO make first safe after which
base on balls. three singles. and a double
:ored five runs. kitson was taken sick
this inning. and had TO retire. Norcom
acceeding him. The fielding Of the
ome team was brilliant. Breens stops
apparently safe hits being phenomenal
The score Is as follows: