davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-06
d. Mnhne.s of do Hour.

Tho condition OF the country ~ - ,pe
mo noisiness and boastiulness -
..ai,,icians whose voices poured lort" -
p'lat,roct OF rhetoric-most 81 }, 'NN' "., !.
a.. ~htcaro last week. caused % teii'l, -
,',..s,ernation In many parts OF .,..,.-,,
81 on1 nnt such restraint upon innus',s
am ana e pot that everybody hesi'aies 20
,,,,r I'm any undertakings inNol.lns w VIZ
,,ss If much capital or eNtenHlns i 49, .''
~, culture. There IS universal
Wv, - pause and await the decis,o" 81
NE American people I'm respect OF 'ne l Sn-
''rossin, subject. which is 70 he many
800 on November 90. Men VINO nave
.,orcbandlse to SELL whether iney oIe
,,rol,,cors or distributors. are un"'.,."e
- oxtend the usual credits because 'ns ,,,
aro M. absolutely certain thnt th's VIZ,
cet mir pay. They see that one po'l1ioN'
nortv ,as formulated its creed the essen 1',
,isl feature Of which IS that debtors So
49, .ilowed 10 settle with their creditors
a, n cents on the dollar. II IS lncon,f'l-
a,,le that the American people shoulu IT.
dorse such n dishonest policy ihronsn '.'e
ballot hut no one can help feeling uneasy
,vbon such n thing Is even talked aOOue'-
shoe and Leather Reporter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-06
BRYAN'S GREIrGRlNDMorHER.
She smokes Pipe and il a Good Old
Republican,

a hoK9mo. Ind. correspondent writes
20 NE 'hlcago Tribune: I'm the village
% i -NeW London, ten miles west of this
cry resides an OLD woman now nearing
tHc century mark. who claims doublc
Itia tlOhshlp 10 William j. Bryan. recently
eoHliiiateq Tor President of the United
suites. Her raine Is Mary Forbes Cobb.
lvIH'ily a resident OF kentucky but for
sixteen years making her home with her
utukhter, Mrs. Susan McDauiels OF This
,O-H'y. Afs COBB is a step-great- grand
HDtHtI OF W. D. Bryan. the Popocratic
Nebraskan by blood
Her story Of The relationship. which is
vouihed Tor by, the family and confirm
eq 10y me Bible records. Is as follows:
she was born Do Frankfort. Ky. on jan
uary II. 1903. ln $50 she was married
10 Louis Howard Bryan. the great-grand-
rather OF the nominee. 40 that time
young Wldower with two children.
George T., the older being the grand
father Of William j. Bryan. She reared
George as her own son from early infan-
cy until reaching mans estate. when he
moved 10 Illinois Her maiden name was
Mary Forbes Garl and she is blood
relative Of the older Bryan. her mother
being Bryan, cousin Of her hu--
band. Five children We're born TO Louis
II. and Mary FofD.s Bryan.
Twelve years after the death OF Mr..
Bryan she married Elisha Cobb. who
died in 1874. There we've six children by
the latter union
She lived in Clark and owen counties.
Kentucky residing for years near the
home ~ Henry clay with which family
she was Well acquainted She distinctly
remembers the visit of DE kalb 20 this
country and the homage paid him By
the soldiers of the Revolution.
Her first husband. Louis Howard Bryan,
was iu the war of ISL, entering when
seventeen years obi and remaining %
the close of the conflict
The elderly woman bias an interesting
collection Of Revolutionary relies. iier
grandfather. John Gau0. was a chaplain
In the revolutionary war with General
Washington's troops During the late civil
war the BRYAN home 300 Kentucky was
repeatedly piliagod hy the forces or both
sides. and TO avoid the ravages OF the
c0ntending armies Mrs. Bryan frequently
iOurncyed 20 Indiana In covered wagon.
The venerable woman h. remarkably
vigorous and well preserved. Ihousn
81 years Of age. lacking but a few months
she insists on helping her daughter win
the household duties When the Nori
arrived that her relative had been nomin-
atod for President She was NJ Inc wash
tub doing the family LAUNDERING. ho
next dav. when press representatives
called % see her she was cn-ageu WIN
She was surprised and pleased over the
information OF her great grandson pre-
Torment. and she sent him telegram
Of congrafuiatiOn. She jld not pIoihlN'
him her vote. howeycr. as sne Is me-
long Republican. ,.,-.,--.,.
lam BAPTIST Church. as she calls IT, ana
is an estimable Christian woman.
She has used tobacco an her me, oD-
fafuiug much comfort from Aci Nlie,
which she still smokes daily.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-06
Gamcs Scheduled for To-Day.
Petersburg at Richmond.
Portsmouth at Norfolk.
RnnnnL. II I.Nnch


Portsmouth at Norfolk.
Roanoke at Lynchburs.
Both clubs were in the game yesterday
for all they wefe worth. but Lynchburg.
by superior allaromd work. succeeded in
calling the Champions down from the
high horse which they have been riding
for seveal days.
1t was a fercely contested game, how
ever. from beginning to end, with several
grand-stand plays and few jokes from
for several days.
II was anybOdy's victory 10 the eighth.
when Lynchburg struck "a gait and pound
I'd Stockdale for five hits. with total
OF four runs. Richmond fought hard TO
win. but could do no more than tie the
game In their half OF the ninth. Lynch
burg was not satisfied with their luck in
the eighth. but started the ninth i'm the
same way. filling the bases and getting
the winning run In with but one man
out and TWO on bases.
Just think what 1t would have been
with this state Of affairs early IN the
game.
BOYLAN SOLVED y LITTLE.
Pickering. who Is one Of the very few
good all-around players. started the ball
The next two innings were nit for each
side. But in the fourth Reddy Foster
banged out a two-bagger and got around
the path. scoring through the assistance
OF Fender.
In the sixth Richmond once again got
on 10 Boylan's curves and drove the
sphere all around the field, netrn~ two
more runs. by Mari and Pender re-
spectively.
This state of affairs in no way ratified
the visitors. but they seemed 10 pull
themselves together for a supreme effort
and a determination to redeem their vel
low work OF the past few days. And to
their credit. ] am glad 10 say IL was
done.
Stockdale saw Boylan in the seventh
and went him two better. crossing the
plate on the crazy throw of Fear
The game at this point stood TO
against the Hill Climbers.
In the eighth Doian. Broen and Smith
singled, Little tripped 20 bag No p and
Grove went over the right-neld fence. and
when everybody got home ii was found
that four runs had been gathered in This
put Lynchburg one run 10 the windward
THE HOOTERS INNING.
And right here is where the rootcrs
began TO get in their work II didn't go.
though. for the semi Champions held
together TO the end.
In Richmond's last half Tannchin for
some incxplicable reason. took up the
stick for Kahn And it's good ne did. for
through an error OF Dolan he was allowed
TO reach first. went 10 second on Stock
dale's out 70 Little. stole third. and scored
on Sholta's hit. This tied the score and
1t was all Richmond could do.
pickering. In the last half ON an error
error OF Stockdale collared second reach.
cd third on Dolan's hit and beat the
ball IN from far centre on Breen's out 10
Groves. This ended very pretty and
disappointing game. Attendance. 200
Here is the detailed score:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-06
EiGHTEEN SCRTBRf MiiDf'''
. EebuI1e to the Habit of Entering "o""
Horses at "A Low Price.

er- LOFTS. Aug. 5.-Eighteen scrupby
,,,,ide,s faced the starters in the hrSI
80 and al the finish trailed in pro-
.~,sior The habit of entering good
t,.1es a. a low price IN selling races
US rebuked to-day when Amelia NAP
cosf her owner - 30 above the eA'oie"
price 10 keep her. 90, -. q -oo
Rarharossa was also BID up 20 Fl'"p'
~ yvenf 10 Dan HONG. The nrst race
vent 10 A long shot. the second, tniia'
and fourth 10 second choices, the hilh 10
i fovorite and the sixth 10 d thliu
choice. Track fast. summarize ,,oo
First race-six furlOngs. -Iopmdst llV'.
Freeman. g 20 y Arst. with Bette hll
second and Henry Higgins third. Iline'
second receive and a half furiongs.-
Horseshoe Tobacco OOl, White, 20 -
FIRST. with Ivory second and AtoKo thiiu'
Third race-seven and a half furlongs.--
Amelia May OO4. G.. Slaughter, 3 10 -
first. with Linda second and Chis~eil
''i Fourth r race mfe.-Barbarossa uO1.
Slaughter. EVEN FIRST with Battledore
second and ST. Pancras third. Iime'
Firth race-six furlongs.-Aqulnas (S5.
Slaughter. 10 - first. with Magnet Sec
ond and Lady Britannia third. Time,
sixth raco-mile and a sixteenth.-Marie
Oul Warren Is 10 D FIRST. with sugar
Foot second aud Remember Me third.
Time. 1904.
AT BRIGHTON BEACH.
BRIGHTON BEACH. Aug j.-ihe care
to-day was fairly interesting. the attend
ancc large. and the races Well contested.
summaries.
FIRST race-mile and sixtecnth.-AIar-
shall OlO Doggett. TO y nrst, with
Ptemier second aud Sir Dixon third.
Time. Asp
Second race-half a mile.-Ben Ronald
003. 4. Clayton. 90 u first, with sedg-
wick second and King Bon third. Time,
.49L2
Third raco-six furlongs. -Tremargo
OO2. \. Clayton, 10 - first. with era
ci0sa second and Elizabelle third. Time.
1915.
Fourth race-mile and an elghth.-The
Dragon Ou1 Calvin 3 to 1O first. with
Illusion second. only two starters. Time.
$50.
Fifth race-hve furlongs.-Sunny Slope
OlJ. Griffin, 10 - first with Slow Poke
SECOND and Rotterdam third. Time.
1;O2Lg
Sixth race-for two-year-olds, half a
milc.-Kaiser Ludwig GO7, Hi, 10 p
hrst with Newsgatherer second and Pass
over third. Time, .40l2
Seventh race-handicap, hurdle mile
and thrce-quarters. over seven hurdles
st. Louis O+o McTnerney. II 10 u nrst.
with Southerner second and Marble third.
Time 3.g35
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-06
LITHLr sILrhH ARGUMENT.
Mining Expert Tells How Free Coinage
WI prntiI Min. q NNner.

" III FROM Mli' oNh'Ts
They have been having the herccst
kind of silver arguments at the Wind
sor. but they have stopped now. Bit
ter! Why they got to talking 80 loud ard
shaking their fingers at each others
noses and shouting, mo. sir. No, sir.'
so that the policeman on the beat asked
them 10 step inside (Which the little man
with tie tail hat regards as an infringe
ment of the right of free speech), they
were asked to leave the lobby and con-
tinUe the argument in the writing-room'
and there they both nared UP and now
the little man with the tall hat and the
mining expert have nothing 10 say 10
each other.
why. / tell YOU" said the little man
with the tall hat. yesterday. this boy
of mine. fifteen years Old. knows more
about the subject than that man does,
has read up more ANA has clearer
grasp % the matter.
llo said a lot about the crime OF 1913,
and threw millions about like scattered
leaves and begged IN conclusion that ols
name be not used. for ne is introducing
an invention here. and ii would hurt him
financially He comes from Greenyille,
III. The mining expert stopped catching
flies and feeding them TO the striped
throatcd turtles IN the tank by the clerk S
desk TO explain that his name must not
be used because he had friends out In
Nevada who wouldn't like IL If he said
what he actually thought about this Sill
yer business II know little something
about this" he said. u was out In Nir-
ginia city I'm 1851. I've seen these silver
men cinching more and more from the
days when the law wouldn't let man
own more than 200 running feet In one
silver ledge. unless he discovered ~. when
ne could have COO feet That was fair
Now. I believe a man can take up two
claims Of 1900 feet each on the same
ledge That's something that isn't sener-
ally known. Before the ComstOck lode was
struck the Government was melting up Old
teapOts and spoons and Mexican bullion
TO make dollars out Of There has been
an awful Let of silver found since then.
and what with cheaper processes and
labor and new mines. tho price Of silver
would nave been down 10 % cents an ounce
if II had not been for the Sherman silver
purchase act Talk about a silver dol
lar being worth e cents. II they get
their free coinage IS to / law through. II
won't be worth more than quarter in
five or six years.
"Why. ! am told that some or these
Mexican mines and mind you these are
largely operated by the gentry That are
anxious for free coinage. can be worked
proftahly az ~ cents an ounce.
1T costs = ton 20 reduce silver ore
1t costs from 81 to $40 or g. 10 mine H..
Depends on what YOU have 10 pay your
labor. Say s.. suppose your rocks runs
100 ounces OF silver 10 the ton. which
sOmo viii AZ G. cents an ounce there's
SOS. less so. or a clear profit Of S5S per
ton. II It were 10 cents an ounce one
could make little money on s. a ton.
silver for money? No. 1t makes bet
ter forks Worked up into table service
II used 10 cost % an ource. Now IL IS
90 cents an ounce. It's too cheap for
money" philadelphia Press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-06
For three

quito exciting and interesting. For three
innings the home team had ohly ono
hit. and but two men had gotten az Ia,
ms second base. Roanoke. hVWeN', nan
singles.
rho Farmers after this. however hegah
60 play With Liorc spirit and vim. fuise
was hit so freely that he was taken ont
OF tho box and I9lemiuy Put In his place.
Person. the new pitcher Tor PETERSBURG,
who arrived here this morning. pitched
n splendid ram. 81 ball lie has good
spccl and full control of the ball. lie
IS from Frankinion. y. G.
Tho following Is the score:
- - L IL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-06
Totals .........S7 4 s 0 q s
NORFOLh. .; PORTsMOUrH. :.
Claude McFarlan Five Times upand Make.
Five Hits.

NORFOLK. VA. Aug. :. Especial
Norfolk easily defeated Portsmouth to-
dav by a score of Q 10 :. The features
of the game were Pete Halls wonder
ful catch Of Fields fly IN the second.
Ramps sensational fielding Of Wcrr.ck
hit and the great batting of Claude Nc
Farlan. who got five hits out Of FIVE times
up. including Icing drive over left field
fence for homer.
Gilroy. VINO pitched for Norfolk. allowed
eight hits. and scattered them well. eN-
cent I'm the sixth. Chandler. his oppo-
nent. also twirled clever ball, but received
very ragged support at critical points.
Score.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-06
cROSSE POINT TR1CK.
The Bockies Reap Harvest-A Favorite



>tec?le Chaser Falls.
DETROIT MICH, Aug. "a fair
crowd witnessed the second days pro-
gramme at Crosse Point to-day. The
weather was sultry. and the track in
fair condition. The books again reaped
harvest. only one favorite ana we'll
played second choice winning. In the
steeple-chase event. 81. Brandon, an even
money fayorite fell at the first jump.
First -mile.-Strathrecl ll2. Mar
tin, IL 10 % first. with Helen Mar second.
and All over third. Time. la 81.
Second receive furiongs.-Sister Adele
COS. Piggott. 10 - first. with Athen sec
ond. and What Next third. Time. 1902.
Third race-mile and seventy yards
Egbart Oa. r. Williams, 10 y first. with
Lobengula second and ConnOisseur third.
Tine l:i6 IL.
Fourth race-four and one-half fur
longs. -Santara 90. Thorpe. 10 u first,
with Sister Clara second. and Trimuda
third. Time. SO -.
Fifth race-fiye furlongs. lOl,
Perkins. TO y first with Celoso second,
and Holy Terror third. Time. 1902.
Sixth race-steeple-c two and one
half miles. -Tuscarora O33. Pierce. to y
first. with Ruthyen second. and Maid OF
Eilerslia third Time. 4.J5.
AT NEWPORT KY.
NEWPORT. KY. Aug. 5.-Five evenly
balanced events ran of this afternoon.
While favOrites fell down in three or
the events. the winners We're well rack
ed Weather warm. track fast, attend
ance. small. summary:
First race-six furlOngs. -Doorga OOl.
Sherrin. TO ID first, with Cyclone sec
ond. and Prytania third. Time, l.l5.
Second race-flye furlongs. Belle Bram-
BILE llo. Isom. 10 u first. with Serrano
second. and Ben Brown third. Time. ;2.
Third race-mile and fifty yards. Cecil
(g2 e. Bleyins. II 10 2O) first. with Rasper
second AMI Elsie D. third. Time
las IL.
Fourth race-four and one-half fur
ongs.-Turtle Dove Oi0. Clerico. ! 20 y
first. with Ponting second, ana Ethel
Farrell third Time, 80 ~.
Fifth race-seven furlongs. DIT hel-
logg O0e \. Ison. 3 70 u first with La
Gascogne second. and Skate third. Time.
100.
At MILWAUKEE,.
MILWAUKEE. Aug. Dust as the
race was run to-day. wind ana ram
storm swept over State FAR PARK, ana
scattered the spectators in All directlons.
With the exception OF the nrst race raw
ortes ant second choices Won. io-mor,
row will be ladies' day. AMI special
hurdle race will be run. Co.. ,,oo
First race-six AUTHORIZATIONS ilV';;
Ham, 10 10 Il first. with farley Second
and Judge Baker third, Time ~ -
ssecond receive lfurlongs. Parmesan
40 A Barrett. 10 - first with Brescia,
second and Hurns, third. Time: l;Ol.
Third xace-mile and quar- ~e'''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-06

rprp,rAN Died. Wednesday. August
-. mo residence OF her husband,
10 ol9a Hull street. Manchester, Mrs-
THOMAS ". FREEMAN. .,..,.,.r,
Funeral will take place THIS ~ I-t.
NOON AT o'clock. from balnnriuse
street Baptist church. rlenus -, .'
10 attend.
Interment in Hollywood.
D,tN -Died ar her residence. 40 Mercer
street Petersburg. Va, August .. loyy
Mrs. MARY J. Balm. widow OF T.. J..
Funeral from Market-Street VI. b.
church. L. NJ. THURSDAY, August
9th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-06
Southern League Games.
mr. TURF ~ ENGLAND.
The Brighton cup of Five Hundred
sovereigns Won by Bradwardine.

LONDON. Aug. 5.-The second day CT
Brighton August meeting:
The Brighton cup Of five hundred SOW
ereigns in plate or specie for three-year-
olds. mile. Mr.. A. Calverts colt Brad
wardine, first; Captain MacNelIs colt
Prince Barcaldne second and Mr. Il.
Wishard's Mack Briggs Amn) third.
The race fer the Pavilion plate of one
hundred and three soyereigns. the win
ner TO be sold a. auction, six furlongs
was won by McCrankie. Crowley was
second and Ellsworth third. Mr..
Richard Cookers Tennessee also ran, but
was not placed
W. Lows Santa won the race for
the Sussex plate a handicap OF three
hundred sovcreigus for three-year-o
and upwards six furlongs. Mr. Brydge
William Splendor second and Sir n.
Farqurhars The Quack third
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-06
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rim AT BOSTON, BUT 4 BRILLIANT
GAME WdS Plated.
Tho Champions Play Battledorc ana shut
tIc-Cock With New Sork's fhcher'
Pittsburg Does Heavy Eating.

ROsTON. Aug. 5-A heavy shower fell
an, before the hour for beginning the
game to-day. and play was not called IN
I'm O'Clock. Boston got big start IN
the first inning and held the lead to the
end. The play was exceedingly bril-
liant especially by Long and Demontrc-
WILLIE Attendance, 1.2l5.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-06

slant uos A. Barrett Is to ~ FIRST. with
Paros second and Peytonia third. Time
800 IL. -,
Fourth receive furlongs-paul kau-
var Ovl. A. Barrett, Z TO - ntst' WIN
overflow second. and odd Genius. third.
Time i:Ol ~
Fifth racc-six furlongs-The Sculptor
900. -. Davis, 3 10 u FIRST, Joe Macinl
second and ZaidIvar, third. Time 10.
Sixth race Seven furl0ngs-Miss FER
kins lO2 Barrett. q 10 - first. with sam
son second and Dejure, third. Tine,
IS l..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-06
PENNSYLVANIA Populists.

PITTSBURG. PA. Aug. 5.-Thc Popu-
list state Convention met here to-day,
and collected candidates for Congressman
al large and agreed that fusion with the
Democrats on Presidential electors he
brought about II possible, but If the Pop.
uliStic advances are rejected, the ENecu-
tive Committee is 10 select men to run
for Bryan and Watson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-06

MADRID Aug. "a dispatch 10 the
ihparciai from Havana says that General
ochahdo' 'aptain+ieneral Weyler's chief
yi SLdu; returns 10 Spain partly because
his health is not good and partly ON ac-
count OF a sharp letter he recently re-
ceiFed from the home government.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-06
Notes Of the Game.

Smith had the opportunity OF his life
for great kick IN the fourth when Me-
Namara called Pickering out on strikes.
the last one being clearly "a nau But
Smith let IL pass
MARI made beautiful one-handed catch
of Groves long fly 20 right. in the sixth.
which brought down the bleacheries and
the grand-etand.
Pickering. in the NTH made a great
throw IN TO Fear from far left. putting out
Stockdalc at the plate
Breen. formerly manager OF the Peters
bug team played at second for Lynch
burg yesterday.
Petersburg TO-DAY az as This club is
reported 10 be putting up great bali these
DAYS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-06
NORFOLK.

summary. Earned runs-PortsmOuth,
/: Norfolk. T. TWo-base nits-Boyd
Home runs-Stepheuson and G. McFar-
Ian. Left on es-lOrtsmouth. :. Nor
folk. g. Stolen bases-Fields. Davis. Burke.
Rollins Ramp. G. McFarIan. liargroye,
Stephenson. Bases on balls-Om Chaud-
Ter. >. of Giroy, q. Struck by
Chandler. >: by Gilroy. a. wild pitch
Chandler. Time of game one hour and
NIFTY minutes. Umpire. Nan-pattcn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-06

Person, the Farmers New Pitcher. showed
Up in Fine Style.

PETERSBURG. VA, Aug. Especial.
The last Of the three games between
Roanoke and Petersburg was played
this afternoon. and ended in victory
FOR the Farmers by a score OF TO 4.
Two ~ The three games were won by
the homo team.
: The game this afternoon al times was
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-06
Standing of the Clubs.
flames Schcduled for To-Day.

New York AT Baltimore.
Philadelphia at BROOKLYN,
MaxninctOn at Boston,
*. Louis At Cnicaso'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-06

4 saloonist innocontly reveals one OF the
principal difficulties in the way OF enforc-
ing laws against liquor dealers In a trial
before Justices court, according 10 the
Templar.
on being sworn one Of the attorneys In
the case said: -,
mir --. where is your place Of busi-
ness?"
what for you ask me such dings? You
drinks at my blaze more as hundred
times"
THAT has nothing 20 do with the case
Mr.. --. state 10 the jury where your
place of business u.s.
"De shury, de- shury? o. my shining
Every shentleman on dis shury has
sdring of marks on my cellar door just
ike a rail fence
Ills Honor here interceded In behalf or
the counsel and In a calm. dienined man
ner requested witness 20 state the place
of his business.
go. excuse me- your Honor you drinks
AZ my blaze 50 many times. dinks you
knows very we'll we're ] keeps mine blaee.'
Rams Horn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-06

rich. Rcitz. Stolen bases-Reitz. Doyle
t2,. jennings t2). Nanhaltren. keeier' hel-
ley. Double plavs--Gleason. tonnaush-
ton. and Beckley. Umpire, sheridan.
Time OF game. two hours.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-06
Totals
PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia o. 80 OOOO OO03-3 S 4
Brooklyn Gee. ......OO61O0O1 II 2
Grady batted In place of Keener in
the ninth.
J. Brooklyn. 4. Home runs Corcoran,
Jones. Three-base Thompson. Bur
rll. T'wo-b base hits-Delehanty Burriu.
Stolen base-Shindle. Sacrifice hits-Shin-
die. Base on bails-Om Kcencr. /. Struck
out-By keener /. by Payne. .. Base on
errors Philadelphia, l.. Brooklyn. g. Left
on bases Philadelphia. g.: Brooklyn. :.
Double play-COoley and Delehan;v.
Passed ball-Clements. Umpire. Hurst.
Time OF game, one hour and nfty-one min
utes.
PITTSBURG, 10; LOUISVILLE. .
LOUISVILLE. KY. August 5.-Center-
fielder Holmes pitched his first game to-
day, and Pittsburg knocked him out Of
the box in tho eighth inning. Attendance
ga
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-06
Yusion I'm Oklahoma.

GUTHRIE, ok AllOMA. Aug, g.
The Democratic and Populistic territorial
conference agreed on plan Of fusion Asre
this morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-06

issue the lines are drawn. and upon this
ground. and this alone. the battle VIII DC
fought, the victory won, ana may Goa
protect IN. right, j. $. MOORE.
Richmond "a, July p, 1896.