davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-31
EARLY NOMINATED FOR THEHOUsE
Two Large Camp Meetings Doing Fine
Work in Madison and Greene.

sTANARDSVILLE. VA, August 3d.
Special-The Democratic primaries were
held at the different precincts OF Green
county Saturday for the nomination OF
n candidate to the House OF Delegates 10
represent Greene and Madison. II was
very close election between y. b. Early.
Jr., who was the successful nominee, ana
George Graves. whom he defeated by
majority OF sixteen.
Nr Graves carried McMullan's by seven
votes. n. b. Early Stanardsville by TWEEN
tv-three: Ruckersville gave two 10 braVes
and Early gained Hucksteps Grocery Dy
two. - 49,,
from Mr.. Early made an appropriate
speech here followed by Mr.. r. ,. Ihom-
as. which speeches were received very
enthusiastically. - 4.
Greene and Madison have been In a
continual commotion the past week win
vehicles and horseback riders attending
the different camp-meetngs. Ihey nave
bnth heen well attended and judging from
the present indications a lot OF Soou VOTE
has been done. There mas Deeh Il sted'
MANY conversions 10 the different faiths.
The number at the bush-meeting In
Greene Yesterday was estimated 10 nave
been over 1900 people. ,, 80
The number present in Madison SEEM
ed to be as great as II nad ever DSeh. nc
Madison meeting closed last night after
a Jealous work OF ten days. The Greene
meeting will close TUESDAY.
The colored people are also in the midst
of a protracted meeting here. Ihey pap
tized fifteen i'm South river Yesterday
Mrs. Eliza Early has gotten back from
the White Sulphur Springs, where she has
been for some time. go
Miss Tina Ragland OF Charlottesville.
is visiting Miss Bette Chapman near
Anxious.
Miss Annie Norwood. OF Halifax, is
visiting Miss Fannie Davis, OF this coun-
ty'
Miss PGrthenia Hunter. of Richmond. Is
visiting Miss Lutte White. near town.
Mr.. Walter Robinson and Mr.. Willie
FARRELL Of Charlottesville, are visiting
their parents here. and attending the
meetings.
Mrs. Simpson and daughter, with her
brother Mr.. Digger, OF Danville. whose
health is not very good. returned TO Rich
mond after a stay OF several weeks at
Mr.. Burruss Davis near town.
The boarders are rapidly leaving for
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-31
VEST VIRGINIA BAPTISTS.
virginia Notables In Attendance-A Grand
Niece of Gen. Washington,

IEETOWN. w. VA, August %.-Spe-
cial-The Shenandoah Baptist Associa-
ton met in Charlestown on the 25th, 10Th
and 9th inst. l..
A large crowd was In attendance in
Guiding quite a number OF visiting Dreth-
rem among them, Rev. III. NJ. Wharton,
ID ID. Rev. A. T.. owen, ID. d., OF Ports
mouth. Rev. NJ. T.. Broaddus, OF Bristol
President f. w. Boatwright, OF Richmond
College: Prof. Charles l.. Cooke, LID,
Of Hollins Institute. and Rev o; +. RIP
DO. OF Philadelphia and rev. James Is.
Taylor. ID. D., Of Salem, va.
Rev. Julian Broaddus, OF BerryNille'
was reelected moderator, ana j. y. Laws
clerk. . 49,, IL,
The usual subjects-missions and edu-
cation-were discussed. Able sermons
were delivered. The entertainment was
superb. and everybody went away happy
and feeling that they had had delight
full time. - o-a bor
Mrs. Thomas G.. Moncure and her
daughter. Miss Eugenia Washington Mon
cure. have recently paid visit 10 rela-
tives and friends in this neishborno1d.
Mrs Noncure IS a daughter-in-law OF inc
late Judge r. &. l.. MOncure, OF virginia
and grand-nice Of George WASHINGTON;
being the granddaughter OF samuel
Washington. -, -, 10 a.,
Her birth place and early nome y II,
this county. and she received Joylui
welcome from the friends OF other DAYS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-31

The Dead Body Of VI. +. Kennedy Found In
the Ho,d-Dr. Cabel's Murderer In Jail.

CHATHAM. VA. August 30.-Special.-
The dead body OF NJ. +. Kennedy was
found i'm a woods near Greenpond cnurch
about twelve miles northwest or Chat-
ham Saturday evening. Kennedy came
here several weeks ago from the Bedford
Alum Springs and stopped at Hotel CHAT
ham. He represented himself as an insur-
ance agent though when here he MN
gled with some acquaintance made at the
Springs and attended 10 no business.
After a stay Of perhaps week ne leit
town and spent several days, returning
under the influence Of liquor. lie be
came boistrous and disOrderly and was
arrested by officer Graves. Some frienas
secured his release and he LETT again ine
next morning. and has since been in dit-
ferent parts Of the county anu III Ian
He has been seen in the neighborhood
in which his body was found quite olteh
In the last ten days. A well-knoWn gro
Ger here states that he met him very
early last Tuesday morning on upper Main
street as he was coming down 10 open
his store.
The last time he was seen was Tuesday
afternoon when colored man saw MN
pass along the road in the neighDorhood
Of Greenpond church. a short distance
from where the body was found.
The colored man says Kennedy inquired
the way TO Mr.. G. w. Andersons ana
seemed in a very bad condition from the
like a wild man The body when found
was I'm such a state Of decomposition that
II could not be lifted about. The eyes
and a part of the nose had been eaten
II seems that no inquest was held, nut
the remains were taken up with shovels'
placed in a box and buried. There Is a
diversity OF opinion as 10 whether or
not he was murdered He had many
fights in the county I'm different places ana
a report was received this morning that
al Museynlc Saturday week ne whipped
five men after which he was terribly
beaten by two men whose names are
Myers and McCrickard, and that the dis
pute was not settled.
Reports are n little conflicting, ana IL
will perhaps never be known how the nor
rible end came. Kennedy was from Lex
ington. KY. but nothing Is known here OF
him or of his family.
IL is said he attended Emory and Henry
College two years.
Tho murderer Of Or. John r. Cabell.
Edward Hankins, is resting quietly IN
the county iail. and refuses TO be inter-
viewed His preliminary trial Will take
place Thursday before Justice DaDney.
In all probability the trial In the county
court will be at the next term, the thlrd
Monday in September
There is no reason 10 think that he VIII
not be indicted and tried until the feD-
ruary term as reported.
There is no excitement here and no one
doubts but that the law will be allowed
10 take its course.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-31
standin: Of the Clubs.
Clubs.
Chicago. Z: New YOrJ. ).

NEW YORK. August 30.-Anson was
fined sos and put out Of the game TO-DAY
for calling Emslie a vile name because
~ his refusal TO call the game at the
end of the eighth inning. A..
RYAN went by. was called from INC
plate. and no other man coming, tne
pitcher was called out and play resuineu'
Score. 7 10 ) I'm favor Of Chicago.
When the New Yorks came to the pat
i'm their half Of the ninth DECK was OF
first base I'm place OF Arson, ana frlenu
covered left field. his form enVeioped il
a regulation Chicago club dressing gown
while on his head was Chlcago Cdp.
The New Workers raised vigorous once
lions 10 the playing Of Friend who they
claimed. was not in uniform. TWO men
went out i'm succession. and Joyce ana
GLEASON began to protest again.
McCreary was instructed not TO so 10
bat. and Emslie called the game, the
score reverting TO the eighth inning.
Sullivan started to pitch. but three home
runs and a twO-base hit In two innings
caused his retirement Seymour relieved
him and pitched good ball up to the
eighth inning.
Griffith was in good form. and 10 the
errors behind him at least several OF the
New Yorks' runs are due. The feature
was the batting Of Everitt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-31
kLawyer Missing.

AsHEVILLE. y. C.. August So.-ln
Dillsboro. Jackson county, SATURDAY al,
ternoon. the clothing Of j. W. Grant saId
10 be "a lawyer from Rudeson, ,. -, were
found on the brink of me Iu i,iA 49,
river. lie had been fishing WIN III l.
Williams. OF that locality. The latter
cave the alarm and had the river dragged
Cor The body. but so far without avail
Grant is said 10 have told several per.
sons he could not go back to ms nome AT
RudesOn. S. G., where he mas Dlo.lSi /,
also a lawyer. In his pocket was found a
letter addressed TO ]. ii. Grant, ms Droth-
er. at Flat Rock. y. c., stating ne "ouid
leave for Flat Rock.
Grant is said to have remarked 10 sew
eral people at the hotel that ne was spins
10 drown himself He had been drinking
saturday Afternoon. but was not badly in
toxicated He was apparently ABOUT
twenty-five years old. and had (ust re-
turned from the Nashville Exposition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-31
DEATlIs.

PARSONS.-Died. at "Brookford, Few
Brunswick. n. j.. August q, ISL, M's'
w G.. PARSONS. mother OF Mrs' a
Randolph Tatum, of this city
DOBSON.-Died. at the residence Of his
parents, Samuel and Susan DoDsoh' no.
300 north Third street, Monday; -Ausus'
30th, at 5:4j a. NJ, RICHARD -
DOLPH DOBSON. in the nineteenth
year Of his age. -.
He leaves a father, mother Two pr ''..,
ers. one sister and host OF frlehus anu
relatives 10 mourn their loss. vi.
Funeral will take place. from rs XIV ~
African Baptist church WE WE'D, 20 - 10 - qn
EVENING. September 1. 1s9i at S'.'o ~
L. NJ. Friends and acquaintanceS are
respectfully invited to attend.
New York and Washington papers
please copy.
sNIDER.-Died, Saturday afternoon az
40 o'clock. at her residence; No; o.
south Pine street. Mrs. NOBLE r.
SNYDER, wife OF Captain p N. snider |;
Funeral SUNDAY AFTERNOON az
o'clock from Pine-street Baptist church'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-31
Revival in Nelson.

EIMTNGTON, VA. August 3O;-Speclal.
nov Richard Ferguson, OF hustoulB'
cached here on Saturday evening TO as
Isl ne, w. l.. Ware in meeting. lie
preached on yesterday two powerful ser
mons TO the largest congregations ever
seen here. Mr.. Ferguson was pastor here
seventeen years ago, and was one OF the
most popuiar ana successful preachers
ever in this section.
The vast crowd. the warm greeting
which amounted almost 10 an ovation,
shaved the high nosi'ion he has III the
affections OF this people. --s---,
Rev X. Il. BlahAcnsnhp, or LoNlngston.
was present to-day on the meeting, and
will doubtless be present during the en-
IRE week. Mr. Ferguson is the guest Of
his old friend and college mate, Mr.. I. b.
n Perkins
This village is full of visitors from
Iynchburg, Charlottesville and Bucking
ham. among them quite number of
handsome ladies'
MIR. Garland Hammer. Of LynchburG.
will on Wednesday visit his friend Mr.
w. X. Perkins. Mr. Perkins will about
the LIST of october open law office in
Lyrchburg.
the weather is dry. Rain is much need
ed. Tobacco is being cut and fodder pull
ed. The farmers are happy at the high
price OF wheat.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-31
THAT TIRED FEELING
yERvxDsD TBE sRAsDsTAND. THB
BEExCHERiEs, AND DIAMOND.
A Game without Incident and One That
Gave Rsiiefto tho Audience When
NJ Came to an End.

The crowd OF about Ave hundred faith
ful who moandcrcd out to the park yes
terday afternoon to sec the Wanderers
play against the Chcrubs, had not been
there long before they were possessed OF
that very tired feeling.
The game was one Of the most un-
interesting played on the home diamond.
The players lacked ginger, and the game
was played much after the manner oil
sammy Crowders Little Men.
HALF-HEARTED VISITORS.
The visitors went after things In half
hearted didnt-care sort OF way, and the
locals were not much better.
The Cherubs very likely thought misery
wanted company. and Joined hands with
me homeless lads so as 10 make them
feel at home.
The crowd got tired and sleepy. and along
about the sixth inning squads Of two and
three began 10 make their way homeward,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-31

xiIla were the only favorites Winning
Attendance good. Summaries: xo-,o
First race-six furlongs.-M,sss r.onnIe
(even) first, Town e. to u secohu' Do'''S
lone Is 10 - third. Time. 1;le mis-, ~
Second race-one miIe.-fIaian, 60 sa sec
to ID nrst, Ultima g to / ana o ~ r;,,,a
ond. Lady Cordell u5 to u third i'n'e'
1:4Si1.
Third race-two-year-olds five and a
half furlongs.-Whirmante no 10 ~
first. 1alaria az to / and 70 ! i so""
Nancy Till Is TO y third. Time, - 1870.
Fourth race-seven furlongs.-Joocoso :
40 to u first. Mamie LIS SISTER - - 80 .
and ouD second. Helen II. Garuher W "
u third. Time. :32
Fifth race-two-year-olds, nve nn s,.,
half furlongs.-Guide Rock az 70 ~ u,
King Zelia 90 TO / and 10 - NJ se0o'"'
Myrtle 0J to u third Time. l;lls;
Sixth race-one miie.-Truxillo t eVsdV
first, Topmast @ TO l and 70 ~ secoA"'
Tranby g TO u third. Time, l;40fs
Declare Shot.
NEW YORK. August sO.-The racing at
Sheepshead Bay to-day was eoou. ~.
clare had to be shot. He got stone ,i inIo
his hoof and his foot sloughed OIL sum-
marles:
First race-fve furlongs.-Tenpin GO 70
- first. Attainment q to ] ana To- 10 ~
second, Hardly go TO u thlrd. 1iiie'
1:O2ss.
Second race-six furlongs;--Trolley fl6
to - first Break O. Day % TO ! and
10 - second, Mana II. q to - third. Ilme'
1:16 80.
Third race-sapphire stakes. five and
half furlongs.-The Huguenot 90 10 D frst'
San NenadO q 10 ] and evenl second
Cock Robin 03 to - third. Time, :os.
Fourth Tace-Reapers' stakes, mile ana
acknowledgements @ TO 90
first, Lady Mitchell Is 20 800 second Part
ridge Is to u third. Time, DOB 10.
Fifth race-mile and a furlong. Sir wal
ter 90 TO - first Free Advice a TO ] and
q TO - second, Be Brush o 10 II thlrd.
Time 80 1-j.
Sixth race-one mile. on turf-Sunup (G
to - first. Buckwa q 10 > and even)
second. Bannock q to u third. Time,
al 10
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-31
Motto way Nuggets.

JENNINGS ORDINARY. Va. August
% Special.-The dry weather continues
in this section with very heavy losses 90
tho farmers, corn and tobacco both heinl
cut short
full revival III Wards chapel near tots
place, last week. He was assisted IN the
meeting BY the Rev. MIR. Nicholson. from
North Carolina.
Rev. J. Il. HutsOn commenced revival
at Forrest chapel Sunday evening and a
large crowd CO me TO hear him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-31
OBITUARY


After an illness Of more than month.
during which he suffered much MI isaac
Erkskine died Sunday morning at
o'clock at his late residence, NO -ilo east
Main street. Mr.. Erkskine was 90 years
OF age, and for a number OF years had
conducted a grocery business on Nam
street.
lie leaves a widow and one daughter to
mourn their loss.
His funeral will take place this
morning at $3.50 o'clock from 81. fatrlck
church. The interment will be III MI
Calvary cemetery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-31
YESFERDIP ON THE TURF.
Declare So Badly Hurt That He Has to be
shot.

CINCINNATI O.. August 30.-Three out
OF five favorites won at Newport to-day.
Tne track was heavy; good attendance.
Summaries:
First race-six furlongs-Carlotta C., 6
TO % first: Eighth Is To l and 3 10 u sec
ond. Wekotiz go TO - third. Tme-l:l7.
Second race-six furlongs-Thor Oh 10
81 first Elidad (5 to and Is To u second,
African g TO p third. Time-l:1 Ia
Third race-seven furlongs-Lulu NJ.
Is to 81 first. Master Piece q 10 ana 3
TO u second Est Neregina az TO u third.
Timc--l:30 l-2
Clara left at the post.
Fourth race-mile and one-sixteenth-
Parson @ to - first. Miss Ross % 10
and to 81 second. Old Centre 70 TO ID
third. Tme-1:jO IL
Fifth race-six furlongs-kalitan % TO
81 first. Banton q 10 and 10 81 sec
ond, DR.. Coleman go TO u third. Time
1:l6 IL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-31
AGAIssr mr. q. t. n. coH5NG.


Their Reunion IN hi'"i'"""'
PULASKI. VA. August A-spoeml-
Breathed Camp Of Confederate Veterans
OF Pulaski. held their drst annual enc
oamnucnt at the Fair Grounds neal
Dublin. wednesday and Thursday. Come
mandcr James Macgil in command
rhc Wharton Camp of Veterans from
Radford and the Pulaski Camp of soni
of Confederate Veterans and ilc Flora
stuart and pulsak Chapters or me
Dagghtcrs OF the Confederacy aH dt-
tonded. besides many citizens some
six hundred people attended tl' Nfrl any
and about one thousand the second.
4 sham battle was fought aoInl.i
urauks played soldier lie Illustrated
ana eloquent and patriotic speeches dee
iyered by ID. s. Pollock. Judge >. I.5nkHi
George ~. Walker. Thomas Cecu ana
other members of the camp ana 10y ilY-
fsssor Walden Jordan. Rev Dr. smith.
OF Baltimore. and Walter Addison OK
Re-olutions against the reunion "f ine
a. A. n. in Richmond acre uu.h'il.
rassed and the Young Business Mon "t
Richmond censured. . t.-..c-
There will be- annual mfeiin-' pr,
ter. The cncampment was t success "i,D
aid much TO revive patriotism ITO" N'r'''-
crn feeling here. ....,..,......t
Colonel James Macsill rs an dhnoehe'l
candidate Tor Democratic nom la''o" 4oE
me senate from pulaski dls'il'"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-31

ting and fastest outnelds In the league.
Grey. OF Orange. Is In left field. o. Hagan
I'm centre field and Holmes I'm right. The
Lancaster outneld is the only one that
has Il beat any. Buttermore. T>eidy and
Seyl,old can't be beat.-Newark Adver-
User. 80 -
what's the matter with Elsey. Har-
grove and knin7
Get toghether there, boys and ginger up.
4 band OF music wouldn't hurt things
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-31

their homes IN Washington. Many left
last week in order that their children
might be ready to attend the schools In
the city.
The farmers are rejoicing ut the prices
they are receiving for their wheat. They
have already done some following for
seeding, but the dry weather and the
meetings have hindered it some
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-31
CREATED FOR TILLMAN.
Candidate Irby Thinks That Senator Till
man Is Ungratefnl.


COLUMBIA, S. c., August 5o.-ln his
speech at Manning, Colonel Irby made
the statement that he had cheated Till
man into his nomination in 1890.
The circumstance created sensation At
the time. Irby said:
Il Matched Tillman. The truth or tnls
whole matter is that Tillman ana J. JONI
ed teams I'm 1855 after his agitation III Iooo
for the purpose. first, 10 estaphsn an az
ricultural college in South Carolina. On
the question of college or no college, we
We're ingloriously defeated.
"Tillman became disguised ana al
tempted to organize the farmers OF inc
State, threw up the sponge, wrote loIs
letter 10 the people Of the STATE express
among the hills Of old Edgeneld. old
not surrender however, and Kept up me
fight I'm the Legislature. The coHege
seemed TO be hopelessly gone. but Goa
came to the rescue by putting IL INTO me
heart of Mr.. Clemson to make his pc
quest fresh hold was taken the nght
was renewed. the college was established
but Tillman was out. voluntarily out. 10
get him back | originated the March CON
vention idea a year before the convention
was held. and gave him the nomination
on a silver waiter. On the question OF
nomination or no nomination IN that con-
vention we were defeated by one vote.
cheated the question Of NOMINATION,
which saved Tillman. who was 10 De the
nominee. The end justified the means,
because persons opposed 10 nominations
had not been invited 10 that convention
and they had no right TO control its de-
liberations.
"Tillman is the last man IN the word
to raise his hand against me. for up 10
last year / had been a better friend and
closer to him even than brother. With
out me he would have been on his plan
tation to-day an humble farmer ana
busted politician"
TROY. n. Y, August Ex-senator Till
man was asked here what he had to say
Of Irby's charge and replied:
80 far as | know there was no cheat
ing. The proceedings Of the convention,
as far as my knowledge goes, were en-
tirely regular. why, Irby and / talked
about that matter time and time again
The chairman Of the convention was
friendly to my interests. He Influenced
the change i'm votes on the second Dal-
lot which carried the nomination by one
vote If there was any fraud. l don I
know anything about 10. | was not there.
/ do not believe that / was cheated in.
Irby is a sharp politician and likes 10
talk
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-31


probably hundred people had left the
grounds.
KEEP IN THE GAME.
1t is useless for the management to
trne. They must lpep the boys In the
game. and. If necessary, infuse little
ginger into them. The people want TO see
good games of ball. The men composing
the Richmond team can play good ball,
and they should give it to the people.
The attendance is dwindling down to a
corporal guard. and such exhibitions as
that Of yesterday are enough TO drive the
most enthusiastic fans into despair.
True the Cherubs won the game, but
the Richmond College or McCabes could
have done the same. No life was dis
played and every movement looked like
an effort.
EISEY'S THREE-BAGGER.
The Richmond team took the innings.
Thornton, the second man up. singled.
Socks walked. and Elsey hit for three,
scoring both men ahead Of him. and COM
ing In himself on Stuart's out. In the
next inning Kain safed an X. Schaub's
error, and scored on Fosters out In the
third Socks put 1t out for a homer, and
Stuart and Mcdonald combined to score
the former. On three hits and an error In
the fourth, two more runs came in, and
then IL was blank 10 the ninth, when the
Brownie scored on his own double ana
that OF Thornton.
THE VISITORS SIDE.
The visitors didn't score until the third.
Davis. Osborn. Ames and McVey singled,
and the result was two runs. In the
fourth another tally was added to their
list Fox singled and scored on Davis
triple.
Ulrich safed in the fifth on Thornton's
error. and scored on McVeys double. In
the seventh McVey doubled again, and
scored on II. Schaubs single.
II grew just the least bit exciting in the
ninth. Davis famed the ozone. but Red
dy failed TO connect and Davis got there
easy. Then Osborne hit out i'm deep centre
for homer, bringing Davis along with
him Nobody else scored. however and
very duh game. much to the relief OF
the crowd. came to an end
Inc correct score follows:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-31
Baltimore. I: Cincinnati. I.

BALTIMORE, August 30.-The Cham
pions to-day made IT five straight from
Cincinnati. The Orioles were unable 10
bunch their hits on Dwyer until the sixth
inning, when three singles Il hit bats
man and two passes to first netted the
BaltimOres four runs. Damman was SUB
stituted and the home team made their
only earned run of his delivery. The
bunting and b@se running of the Cham
pions were the only features. Attend
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-31
cireus Tent Blown Down.

roNNokr Va august a spec. -
nh, wallace shows suffered . great lss
to-,iay. Just before me prtI9' in.ler -
~ begin Il terrible wind and rain storm
struck the tents. and they ~ere torn :
Bstns. a Snowman. had his leg broker
ana a number OF other people were sngntii
iniiired' The widest confusion prevailed
40 ore was In the big tent when INA
accident occurred.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-31
Baseball Notes.

Two games this afternoon; the first at
go
Jesse Tannehill saw the game from the
box. II reminded him OF Pittsburg and
ST. Louis.
Hargrove umplred the game. and the
only man that dared kick against his de-
cisions was Stimmell.
Chesbro was in bad way and had to
retire In favor OF Stlmmell.
A few bottles OF ginger please.
Newark now has one OF the hardest hit
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-31
uASCAsrEH, o, PATERSON. I.
A Demonstration of why the Leaders Are
in the Lead,

PATTERSON, n. j., August @.-Special.-
The leaders gave an exhibition of the
kind OF ball that has put them in the lead
here this afternoon. In tho second inning
they hit Weeks for six singles, when
netted them four runs. West, on the con-
trary. had the local batters at his mercy,
and four scattered singles were all they
could do. Both teams played a good
fielding game. Keister particularly; max
ing some fine stops. The score follows'