davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-20
AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANK.
ORGANIZED 1s4a..
Banking Rooms 235 Waite,

TRUSTEEs-Wm. 8. Badger, J. n.
nanley. Z. g. Cornish, Lendall Titcomb.
Deposits received and placed on inter-
est the first day of every month.
interest paid or credited on account on
Deposits are exempt by law from all faxes'
and accounts are strictly confidential
especial privileges afforded to Execu-
tors. Administrators. Guardians, Trua.
ee3. married women and minors
EDWIN G. DUDLEY. Treas.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-15

morning. At first the family did not
think She was very sick, but she eN-
messed a desire TO come home, where
her physician, DR.. Lawrence Ingram,
could attend her. She was escorted 10
the train. and Mrs. Wingo came with her
tn this CITY. but the jostling Of the tram
made her much worse, and when she ar
rived in this city she was speechlesS ana
unconscious. 40
Dr Ingram was called Immediately 10
see her. and saw that her condition was
verv serious She Is suffering from an
ononIectic stroke The physician said
last night that his patient was ABOUT the
same. witt no decided change for better
or worse. Mrs. Jordan Is one OF the
best known ladies' I'm the city, "nere sne
has lived for great number or years
She is i'm her 73d year.
At n recent meeting Of Lily Council
Daughters OF Liberty, the following ON
GERS were installed for the ensuing term
Councillor. Lena Fisher; Associate couh-
ciIior Leo Taylor; Vice-Counciiiof'
Tuia Williams; Associate Vice-Council-
Tor Mamie Caperon; Junior y. Coun-
culor w. T. Pugh; Junior Il. Associate
Councillor. Annie Fisher; Guide, cara
Fisher; Recording Secretary, Annie
Pugh. Associate Secretary, Oracle WI
Iiams: Financial Secretary, Sallie HUI
band; Treasurer, l.. Il. Crostlc; lhsiue
Guard. J. II. Wilkerson; Outside Guard'
w p. WARMER; Trustees-Lena Fisher
Edgar Walthall. and j. ID. Reams
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS.
Judge -. A. Hancock Is not as wen as
he has been for the past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". T. Lithgow left tues
dav night for Cumberland county, where
thew will visit Mr.. r. ID. Cobb.
Mr.. ]. Harry Purdy and family nave re-
turned from a pleasant trip TO Baltimore.
Mrs. Jerry Nunnally Is quite sick AT the
home OF her daughter Mrs. isaac Iinsiey.
Mrs. Lawrence Ingram Is quite III at her
home on Twelfth and Porter streets
Miss Alice Clark Is the guest OF Miss
Grace Lear, at Central Methodist par
sonage.
Mrs. Kate Walden. Of Cowarcin ave-
mo "a visiting the Misses Edmondson,
In Halifax county.
Nessrs Minor Bronaugh and Cabeli
Dabnev have returned from visit 20
Norfolk.
Mr.. William Elder left Tuesday night
for hts home, az Florence, 5. C., after
a pleasant stay in this city, visiting
friends and relatives.
The funeral Of Marshall, the 9-month-
old child OF Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Farley,
took place yesterday afternoon.
Miss Effie lie Provost gave delightful
party Tuesday night TO number OF her
friends ut her home. short distance
from the city. There were number OF
swansboros young people present.
Mr.. John w. Arlington. formerly OF
this city. has returned to his home. I'm
Reidsyille, ~. c., after visiting friends
here.
Several ladies' OF the Sewing Circle or
stockton-street church will give a lawn
party on Eleventh street Cbetween Stock
ton and Everett) this evening. from
TO II o'clock. Proceeds viii go TO tho
church debt.
Susan Foster (colored) was arrested
last night by officer Wright on a warrant
sworn out by Mile Jackson also col
ored). charged with stealing her rooster.
Squire Tyson issued the warrant.
The excursion OF Central Methodist
Sunday school to Old Poiat and Ocean
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-15
DEATH OF MRS. SMITH
FORMER RESIDENT OF MANCHEs-
TER DIES AT ROANOKE RAPIDS.
OTHER ITENS FROM The SOUTH SIDE
Several Deaths and Funernis-hrs'
Jordan Stricken With Apopie'
~
omcers of Lily CounciI-NeSroes 10
he Tried-PersonaIs and Briefs

Intelligence was received in this city
Yesterday Of the sudden death that morn
ing at Roanoke Rapids, n. c. OF 1ii'
Daisy Smith, wife Of Mr.. t. H. sHii'n'
II came as a blow to Mrs. Smith ll'e'in'
and relatives in this city. me i@i'iN'
~ which the deceased was member
moved from Manchester about year
ago to the North Carolina town. Du'
were at the time Of her death, prepaiiis
70 return 10 their old home. Inc p"oN
ing and preparations incident upon INC
removal had already begun. MIS- Sn'l'"
vas thus engaged when she fell 10 me
floor and was borne to her ped' never
more to rise from 1t.
Deceased was in her ga year. a4u
leaves a husband and two small CHI
dren TO mourn their misfortune
She was the only daughter OF MT. anu
NJ y Scott Gibbs, and leaves several
brothers. who reside in this city. Mts.
Cibbs had been at the Dedsiae Oh ~
daughter for the past four "eeAS' ~.
8 NJ. Perdue, uncle or deceaseu, iet'
last night for that place. ana WIN &c
turn with the TendhiS' "4i.~-A -
rive on the S:l5 train on the Seapo@i"
AIRLINE this morning.
The funeral will take place from inc
Central Methodist church this aiterhoon
=, o'clock. Rev. w. W. Lear the
,,ostor will conduct the ceremony. Inc
interment will be made In the fanny
section at Maury Cemetery. Inc pan
bearers will be Messrs. Harvey NJ. Ciathe'
David T. Moody, ]. r. Perdue Jr' L-sM
,arca p. Pool. Samuel Pool, Maury FSl-
due. and David Perdue.
Tho funeral OF Mr.. Charles II. Reynoids'
whose death occurred Tuesday evening"
,ook Mace from the residence OF inc
dS,eased's father. Rev. II. IL. Reynoius'
S,cnonough and Fourteenth streets yes
.a~',av evening at o'clock. The service.
80 Conducted by Rev. DR.. H. X. Thorn-
t,u pastor OF Bainbridge-Street Bapust
N.,,rch and the interment was made IN
,sonrv Cemetery. The gentlemen VINO
ac,ed as pall-bearers We're Messrs. James
IT. putler C. A. Williams. G.. D "liIiam-
-, w A. Neal, A. A. Waugh, w. ID.
so" Louis p. Kidd. and William T.
Bowman
LADY STRICKEN DOWN.
Mrs. Harriet NJ. Jordan lies at the
-as,depce of her brother. Mr.. c. p.
xvaithalI. on Ninth and Maury streets,
:, very III woman. Mrs. Jordan was VS.
,ting a relative MIS-. Wingo, at prakes
Branch, when she was attacked Taesday
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-15
ninInmntic Amendments.

WASHINGTON. July lathe President
today sent the following nominations to
William l.. Merrick. OF California, to
he Minister 10 Nicaragua, Costa Rica,
Horace n. Allen. of Ohio, to be Minis
tor Resident and Consul-General TO
Korea.
consui-General at Quayaquil, Ecuador.
rhere was also a long list of consuls.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-15
uoroccan pimcuIty Settled.

TANGIER. MOROCCO. July 1.-THE
difficulty arising over the discrimination
OF the authorities OF Morocco against
Americans. in refusing to permit them 10
employ native help, privilege allowed
Europeans, has been settled. and the
United States warships San Francisco
and Raleigh, which recently arrived here
10 support the protest of United States
Consul General Burke against this dis
crimination. viii sail tn-nnrraw for Nsw
York via England.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-15
Corbett VIII Play Here.

PHILADELPHIA, July H-(specia!.)-
Alter the games to-day Manager Bradley
of Richmond. contracted with Jamt s -.
Corbett to have Jim play first base LOT
'rbe date will perhaps be the first after
the Johnnies finish their present tour.
Colonel Rogers. Of the philadelphia Ma
fional League Club. to-day again TOOK
careful note Of Third-Baseman Fiber
- eafd he Is enthusiastic in endeavoring
IN secure the brownie" for the Phillies,
either now or for next season.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-15
WASHINGTON HIT THE BALL.
Pittsburg Did Not-'Result: washing
ton. IL: Pittsburg, 4.

PITTSBURG. July 1A-Washington ala,
| and Pittsburg did not, hit the ball and
that tells the story. Gardner was re-
neved by Hughes in the middle of the
third inning. after i've runs had been
scored. the result Of several hits and
bases on balls. Attendance, SN
Score: X. II IL.
WASHINGTON .... 1000 900 2-l5 is /
Batteries: Gardner. Hughey, and Sug-
den; Mercer and Farrell
Umpire-Mr Emslie. Time. hours and
8 minutes.
REDS. II; NEW YORK, G.
CINCINNATI, July 1.-THE New Works
made their last appearance OF the season
to-day. and had everything their own
way for the first three inoings Dwyer
was hit hard, ten hits being made or
went I'm TO pitch. and the Giants could DO
nothing with him. The Reds hit Meekin
hard after the fourth inning. Burk was
sent TO the bench by Umpire ODay for
interfering with play at third base ~
5 5S,nciISstii ',V'v' s66Vo5Oo828s-ii y :
New YORK 49,. ..Ol5OO 0O0-6 l. y
Batteries: Dwyer, Dammann, ana
Vaughn; Meekin ana Wilson.
Umpire-Mr. O'Day. Time, hours and
10 minutes.
BROOKLYN, Is; CHICAGO,.7
r0rs. followed by a streak OF hard HIT
ting gave Brooklyn enough runs in the
sixth 10 win the last game OF the series.
Grilns and AnsOn's batting and the
latter's first-base play were the features.
Attendance, 100 score: T. ii. T.
Chicago ... .....0 01OG1 81 3
Brooklyn .... 80 90 8 so 0-l5 II
Batteries: Denzer and Donohue; Dunn
and Burrell.
Umpire-Mr. Mcdonald. Time. hours.
% I LIE
LOUISVILLE, KY. July 1.-THE Phil
lies won the last game Of the series from
the ColOlels to-day, batting Evans hard.
Delehanty again fattened his batting ave
rage Attendance, 800 score: X ii. L..
Louisville zee. % o 90 70 l.
Philadelphia .....1 OO22l 2-1O Is
Batteries: Evans and Wilson; Wheeler
and Clements
Umpire-Mr Lynch. Time. 2 hours and
minutes.
INDIANS. IS; BOSTON, y.
CLEVELAND. O.. July H.-Klobedanz
began the game by giving three bases on
halls. without a strike. and the Indians
batted him out OF the box in the fifth
inning scoring nine runs, after two men
were out. Waiiace's home run to deep
centre. which came with the bases full,
and brought in the last four runs in this
inning. was the feature OF the game.
stlyetts replaced Klobedanz after the
fourth. and did much better. Attendance,
1900 Score: II. ii. f.
BOSTON -. 2O2211004 AZ 10 2
Batteries: Powell and CTiger; Kobe
danz. SWEETS, and Bergen.
Umpire--Mr Sheridan, Time. 2 hours
and - minutes.
Schedule for To-day.
Boston at Pittsburg
Brooklyn 1t Cleveland.
New York at Louisville,
philadelphia at 81. Louis.
Baltimore ct Chicago.
Washington al Cincinnati.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-15
Mrs. GiIrs Excu,sion To.Morrow.

Mrs. Joseph r. Gin, superintendent OF
the Male Orphan Asylum, will run tho
second OF her series OF delightful ex-
cursions to the seashore tomorrow, ana
Il promises TO be the most successful one
that she has ever given. The traip VIII
leave the Chesapeake and OHIO depot,
Seventeenth and Broad streets. at $40
A. NJ, and there Is every indicatfqp that
there will be a large crowd. Several
coaches have been engaged by oreaniza-
tons. and many private parties have been
made up. There Will be n special boat
10 take the excursionlsts from Old Point
10 ocean View. The usual low pricos OBJ
tain, with children at half price.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-15
Held Him In.

Mr.. Herbert II. Bailey, young nan
employed I'm Charles J. Billups's UNDER
taking establishment. was held up by Two
negroes on south Pine street Tuesday
morning. though the assailants we're
frightened Off without getting their hire
IL was a bold AFFAIR. but az yet no ar
~ reported Tuesday night that the young
man held up was MIR. Marshall A. Wood.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-15

Check skirts. Blue and White Brown
ard White. Green and White original
$50 quality. at ......-.......-....oOc
II White Duck Skirts. full width, drop
hem. 15c. quality, at ..............4oc.
Is Dark Calico Wrappers, trimmed with
braid, 6sc. quality, at ............29c.
2 Covert Cloth Bicycle Skirts, slightly
soiled, $3.50 quality, at ....,. .........ooc.
Green and 1 Red Striped SILK Waist,
S3.4S quality, at .....................$l.
6 Ladies' Colored Wash Suits, Blazers
and Skirts, $l50 quality, at ......soc.
9 Elderdown Trolley CaDes, 80 and 75c.
qualities, at ........ .................~oc.
II Atwood Check Dress Suits. made
full and wide, $3.50 and $3.50 qualities.
$50.
Figured Black Grenadine Skirts, made
over colored Innings s. and $3.50 quail
ties, at $500. ............. ..........Si.o''
q Children's Laundered Shirt-Waists.
10 10 IL years, S9c. quality at ......loc.
10 Figured China Silk Waists. with
White colors, $3.50 quality, at $3.50.
Q Light Colored Lawn Foundation
Skirts. were &c.,, to-day .........5Oc.
NOTIONS.
Bachelor Buttons. ...... ..........5c. box
pieces silk Web, Green and Black
only, .......,......... ....ioc YARD.
Remnants of Elastic s, TO- and 12c. quail
ties, ....... ........ .........sic. slilp.
Darning Eggs, ...- .....- ......2c. each.
Silk Hat Elastic...... ......,....lc. yard.
Silk Blanket Binding, Blue ony........
lie. yard.
Broken assortment Initials, 1c. dozen.
yards l2c. Featherstitch, one pattern
only ....... ........ ..........5c. bunch.
6-yard Roll Of Casing, only one color.
&c. piece.
Shoe Horns..... ........ ........2c. each.
Remnants Silk Betting, choice, &c. strip.
&c. Knob-End Hair-Pins ........2c. box.
Tape-Measures go. .............1c. each.
TOILETS.
y bottles &c. size "Clairine" Zoe. bottle.
Sachet Powder, White Rose, Csc. pack,
at ....... ...... .,.................s....
&C. box Camphor Tar Balls, .... ......2c.
25c. Tooth Powder, purely antiseptic.
glass stopper, ...............IOc. bottle.
boxes zoe. Tinted Box Paper. .13c. box.
10 rolls Tinted Crepe Paper ......0c. roll.
25c Metal Powder Boxes, Pink and
Blue only ..........Oc.
Big lot OF Photo. Frames. more or less
damaged, WERE 25 and Soc. CHOICE
lie. EACH.
15c. Linen Back Blank-Books, Sc. each.
Remnants OF Chamois Skins ..fc.'each.
LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFs.
lot Ladies' Handkerchief, including
Pure Linen Hemstitched. colored bor-
ders and white embroidered, choice.5c.
20 Ladies' Colored Bordered Hemmed
HandkerchieIS ........ .........,.,....ic.
IA Pure Linen Embroidered Handker-
chiefs. bought to sell for 50 1-3c,
slightly mussed ....... ..............i9c.
LADIES' NECK FIXiNGs.
lot odd and end sizes ladies' Collars.
ic. each.
% pairs Pure Linen Cuffs all sizes. &c.
Cream Lace ParasOl-COvers, double
covers, edged with satin daisy ribbon,
reduced 10 ....... .....'.. .'''.'.''''oc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-15
GREAT SECOND FLOOR.

remnants Tracking Oil-Cloth. from
TO I'D yards each lOc. quality, at ....1c.
remnants Shelf Oil-Cloth. from to
Yards each, worth Sc at ........,....."c.
2 Moquette Mats. slightly soled, worth
S. at ........ ....... ................" Vc.
Red and l Green Large-Size Fur Rugs,
worth >. at .........'''''}i-'D'
piece Hemp Stair Carpet, u lie. quail
~, at ..........'. '''''''.'.''.''"S'
3 Hassocks, slightly soiled worth Soc.
I9c.
c Damaged Fire Screens u 1-2c quality,
al ......... .............'''.'..'''' 80
remnants Mattings, worth from y 70
2lc., at ......... ...........'.'''''''ti ~
3-Fold Fire-Screens. filling damaged,
but frames good, 45c. quality. at loo.
Is Door Mats, plain and fancy, sJc.
quality, at .....s. .......... ...''''.-oc'
Remnants Y 1-2c. Tinsel Draperies, all
cOlOrs. at ...... ............oc. ydid
Lace Stripe Curtain Scrim, remnant-day
sale at ........ ..............%c. yaru.
pairs Lace Curtains, 81 quality, at..75e.
pairs zoe. quality at ................3Oc.
75c. Crochet Bed-Spreads, hemmed,
ready for use, only slightly soled'
at. ........ .....'' '''''' ''''''''''N.
Damask Table-Cover. six quarters
size. only slightly soIled. at ........5Oc.
2-yard-lo1g Felt Lambrequins go to-day
at ...... ........ ........ ..........''i"c'
Baby Felt Afghans so to-day at."....;..
lie. each.
LINENS.
40 wards 2-yard-wide Pure Linen IN
bleached Table Damask, o9c quaddd1y'
at ........... .......' ...'''''
% wards Cotton Crash Towelling to-day
at .... ........... ......lc yaIui
., Turkish Bath Towels, IA yards
long. l7c. quality, at.... .....'i-52c'
r-r-,f. nofIfaG q Il cdCn.
WASH GOODS.
90 - yards Tailor-Made Duck Suiting'
- l. 10 quality ............oc. ydiu'
- lords Noire CRYSTAL Wash Fabric,
new. desirable styles. ....'.ic' yaIu.
lot Madras Cheviots and Zephyrs, u IL
and lie. qualities. at ......Zisc. yaru'
15O wards Black Ground Lace Striped
Floral Design Organizes, nc. quallly'
a. ...... ........Oc. yard
Ao-inch Jaconets at .......,..'.oc' yd4u'
% yards Coral Dimity lac quailty'
at ......... ...... ..''.''''''''' -'''"is
100 yards Yard wide Percale at &c. yard.
BoYs' CLOTHING.
Rows Long Pants MILDLY Suit, Blue
serge Jacket. Galatea cloth, pants ana
white vest. $ quality, at ........H.o o.
G pairs Boys Mole-Skin Pants, odd sizes
lot Boys odd Pants and Wash
r5Io,,geS -. 49,. Hoe. each.
Ok Rows Outing Shirt-Waists, l9c. quail
~, at ..'''. ''.''''''.;''''''''
Boys Percale shirt-Waists, pleats back
and front, ..'''''' '''''''''''''A"0'
INFANTS CAPS.
Infants 25c. Z. X. Sun-Bonnets ....ioc.
lot &c. Null Caps. slightly soiled.. IOc.
BOYS T5c. Mackinaw Straw Hats, re-
duced to ...........'..'''''''... ''''-e'
Round Straw Hats, 25c. quality at'i2S'
10 Blue Duck Tams -. .''',.''''','',"e'
4 odd and end Straw Hats, 45c. quality,
81 ..,. ..................tOc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-15
a DOUBLE BILL.
Lancaster Won One and Lost One
Playing Hartford.

LANCASTER. PA. July 14-(Special)
The Laucasters played two games with
Hartford to-day. winning the first in a
romp and losing the second after one
Of the most exciting and stubborn con-
tests Of the season. which required ten
innings TO determine. In the second
game the excitement was high IN the
ninth inning. when q thrCe-base hit by
furthermore tied the score Hartford won
out in the tenth on successive hits by
Cavene and DOherty. Scores:
FIRST GAME
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-15
SCORE BY INNINGS.

-T-eTc9sfer - .-........3O0O1OO01O--
tIartford .....3O1O O010O l. .
Summary: Earned runs-Lancaster, -
Hartford. 2. TwO-base hits-Mack, Burns,
Mari. ana West. Three-base hits-lsa-
rocque. Mari. Mente. and furthermore.
home run-SeybOld. stolen bases-ThOrn-
fon-Nack. Leidy, and Cavelle. Lett on
bases-I.ancaster Z; Hartford, 6. Struck
out-By West. 4; by Gastright, 2; by
Yeaeer. /. Double play-Ward TO Madi-
SON 10 Iarocoue. First base on errors
lancaster. /: Hartford, .. First base on
baus-Om West, 2; OF Gastright, 2 Pass
ed ball-Wente. Umpire-Mr. Mace. Time,
2 hours and IS minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-15

after the Athleticx failed 20 tally in the
eleventh. Wells 9nd his team rightly
Protested and kicked. and the crowd
yelled "Play bailr' but Snyder and the
Athletics were deaf 10 all demands.
Richmond had an excellent show OF win
nine out. with Kahn. Eisey. and Elber-
field TO bat. but were deprived Of their
due Scores
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-15
FIRST GAME.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

: q . = y
Athletics 49,. ..........0 O203O10 o o.
Richmond ...... ....0 o 90 ] 2 o o o. 8
summary Earned runs - Athletics. j;
Richmond @ TwO-base hits-Stuart,
Schmidt and Mcdonald. Thrce-base hit
Foster Sacrifice hts-Kain and Schmidt.
stolen bascs-McNcy ana Stuart. Left on
blses-A lhletics. 10: Richmond. u. Struck
out-By Schmidt, s; by Garvin. .. First
base on bails-Om Schmidt. 6; off Garvin.
4. First base on crrors-Richmond. 2. Hit
by pitched ball-McNey, r.. Schaub, Elsey,
Eihcffei1. and Mcdonald. wild pitch
Schmidt Time. 2 hours and % minutes.
Umpire Mr.. snyder
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-15
SECOND GAME.
Totals ............ ....... %
SCORE BY INNINGS.

loldlS .s..s-ssssss '.'s.s' L " "J 10
SCORE BY INNINGS.
1234567S91
Athletics ....... ......1 o 90 pc % y VI
richmond ..... ..-..-..N y U " " "
Summary: Earned runs-Carey, KAN.
stolen base-Hargroye. Double plays
Schaub. CnHds and COrbett. Left on
bases-Athleties. 6; Richmond. {. Struck
out-By Lever Q: by4Conn. % First base
on errors Athletics - First base on
bails-On Lever. .; Of Conn. 2. Hit BY
pitched ball-McD0nald. Umpire-Mr.
Snyder. Time hour and 20 minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-15
DEATHS.

GARY.--Dled. at IFS late residonce.
RICHARDSON o. GARY. in tho 10Th year
OF his age, after lingering Illness. which
he bore with Christian fortitude.
Lone are the paths and sad are the hours.
Whence thy meek smile is gone;
But, o! brighter home than ours.
In Heaven Is now thine own.
The funeral from Broad-Street Metho-
dist Episcopal church al $50 Z. NJ. To-
DAY Thursday. July 18th. Friends
and acquaintances are invited TO attend.
sCHLUETER.-Die at his residence,
6l9 north First street. Thursday morn
ing. July 18th. at 1905 o'clock, WILLIAM
ii. SCHLUETER, in the ssth year OF his
age.
Funeral notice hereafter.
ST. Louis Csfo.). Philadelphia pal. At
lantic City CS.s -. and Baltimore (sid)
papers please copy.
sHINAULT.-Died. Tuesday, at 10
| o'clock T.. NJ. at the residence Of her
| brother-ln-law, Vlrgin!us Pondleton 2is
Twentieth street. LUcfE stHNAU1>T.
daughter OF the late Hartwell and Ann
Griffin Shinault.
| Funeral services at First baptist
church THIS Thursday EVENING at
! 5 O'Clock. Friends and acquaintanccs tn
vited 10 attend Inteunent at Holly
| wood.
'sMrTH--Died az Roanoke Rapids. ".
c., at 3 A. NJ, the l4th instant, Nrs.
II. II. SMITH. agod % years Oldest
daughter OF Mr.. and Mira T. Scott Gibbs.
| OF Manchester. Va.
Funeral will take place from centrai
Methodist Episcopal church. Manchester,
| JULY is. 1891. at o'clock p. N.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-15

12545 50
T-1Tc1sfeT -. ........5111O9 POP
TIartford .. .........OOO1 02030-6
summary: Earned runs-Lancaster, .;
Hartford. 1. TWO-Dase hits-Leidy, Roth'
Ward. and Caveile. Ihree-oase hlls-Sey
bold l0 larocque o. and Burns. Home
rlns-Roth and Hannivan. Stolen bases
Wand 10 and LarOcQue. Left on bases
Lancaster. 5; Hartford. 4. Struck out
NV Fry. 2 Double plays-Madison 10
10 PcrIv First base on errOrs-HaruOrd,
. First base on balls-On Sprogel ); OH
FRY. s. Hit by pltcher-Buttermore ana
1annivan. Wild pitches-try, 2 Passed
bal-Roach Umpire-Mr Mace. Ilne
of game-1 nOur and 80 minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-15

Norfolk. J. TwO-base hits-Gilman and
Weddige Home run-Kelly. Stolen bases
Weihl. Left on hases-PatcrsOn, .; NOR
folk, 4. Struck out-By Jones, s; b. New
Ton. T. First base on balls-Of Newton.
g.: OF Jones. 3. Umpirc-Mr. Burns. Time
of game. ! hour and 30 minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-15

A balloon ascension will be given from
the Broad Street Park. Exposition
Grounds. at $40 p. NJ. to-day when Mile.
DuBarr will drop from perilous height.
Traction Company cars direct to the
park.