davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-08

Interesting Facts About Richmond's Citis
zens and Other Matters.


Mrs C. r. sydnor has returned home.
Master Warren Goddard is visiting
friends in Jetersville, va.
will leave Monday to spend a week with
his parents In Henrico county.
Misses Rebecca Walker and Ella Wal
ford have gone to Rappahannock county
for the summer.
Little Misses Alma and Bernadette
Schultz have returned from Red Oaks,
Chesterfield county, Va.
Miss lisa Atkins, OF west Main street.
has gone TO Goochland county 10 visit the
family OF Mr.. J. IL. Layne-
Misses Anna and Marie Kampfer left
the city Friday to spend the month OF
August at Green Springs, Va.
Mr.. Wiley S. Wake, and his friend.
Mr.. Wilmer NJ. Cox, left yesterday morn
ing for Old Point and Baltimore.
Mr.. James Caskie, President OF the
Common Council, has left the White Sui
phur Springs. and is at present at Hot
Springs.
Mr.. f. Lawton Crutchfeld. the popular
deputy clerk OF the Hastings Court, went
to New York last evening to spend about
ten days.
Miss Pearl Lester. OF Midlothian, and
Miss Mary Jones. OF Suffolk, are the
guests of Miss Taylor, at Chesterfield
Courthouse
Alderman William II. Zimmerman and
wife who have been spending two weeks
az Virginia Beach. returned TO this city
last evening.
Miss Olivia Schultz left last Tuesday
on the steamer Virginia for Baltimore.
She will also visit Washington and the
Blue Ridge.
Mrs. H. S. Land, Of No. 1907 Buchanan
street. Is visiting her sister Mrs. Lula u.
Brown. of Hanover. She will return
about August 18th.
Mr.. s. w. Fleishman. Of e2s north
Seventh street has gone TO Asheville, y.
c.. via the Southern railway, for week S
vacation from business.
Miss Jessie and Miss Floride Gemmell,
Of Nc. 300 west Main street, are visiting
Mrs. Laura 5. McCay. at her cottage, at
Otterburn Lithia Springs.
Mr. James d. Craig, one OF the trusted
officials in the City Treasurer's office. who
has been quite IN for some time, was
somewhat improved yesterday.
Mr.. W. VI. Scott OF Richmond. is booked
TO sail on the Old Dominion Steamship
Company's steamer "Guyandotte," this
evening from Norfolk for New York.
Rev. r. j. Taylor, pastor Of Laurel
Street Methodist church. left Thursday
for Rappahannock county, where he VIII
assist Rev. W. a. 5. Conrad in a camp
meeting.
Mr.. James A. Lawrence. wife and child,
Rev. John A. Kern, president OF Ran
dolph-Macon College, was in the city yes
terday, and left for Danville where he
viii preach to-day.
Miss Alberta Wilson Berry. with her
aunt, Miss Mary Hill, LEFT yesterday
for ShadWell, in Albemarle county.
where they will remain about six weeks
at Miss c. r. Randolph's.
Mr.. Lawrence c. Haake. one OF the City
Hall attaches, will leave for Roanoke
Tuesday. August 10th. at attend the State
Convention, and on hts return will spend
the rest OF his furlough at Ocean View,
va.
Sergeant George Epps expresses his
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-08
General Lees shirt Sleeves.

Little things are often made the oc-
casion for great display, and recent
incident in the city Of Havana lehuS
force TO the statement.
Even al its coolest, Havana Is not con-
sldercd a summer resort, and 1t is much
worse when the broiling sun Of July
brings out all that is unpleasant in TINS
odorous city II was on one Of those not
and steamy days that General Fltz-
hugh Lee, the pink of Virginia chivalry,
ran I'd the steps OF the consulate. and
overcome with heat. he threw off his
coat as he entered his office and sat
down at his desk and signed some off,
cial papers. After having been engaged
thus for about twenty minutes he raised
his eyes from his work to the wall be-
fore him. and there he saw suspended
the picture OF her catholic majesty
Queen Christina of Spain. For a few
moments the veteran Virginlan looked
with pleasure upon the benevolent face
OF the Austrian woman. who had found
n soft place I'm the Spanish heart, and
whose motherly devotion Is not bounded
by geographic lines. Resuming his pen
he continued at his official work and
the incident passed from his mind.
But the justice of the gods cannot be
averted. There was a loyalist eye which
had looked in upon the scene. and the
story was carried TO the pro-Spanish
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-08
Robbed of S75,

At / o'clock this morning James Feterly.
q white man. giving his residence as 20Jl
east Main street, where he said he was
boarding, came into the First Police Sta
ton in an intoxicated condition.
He told the Sergeant I'm charge that he
had been robbed of SIS during the evening
and described the money as being in these
notes-one OF $50, one Of $40, three of IS
and said he suspected a negro woman,
who lives on Union, near Seventeenth
street, OF committing the theft
The case was given TO officer Werner,
who had no cew TO the offender. except
and he soon returned with negro woman
named Margaret Gladstone in custody,
whom he had arrested on suspicion. on
a search of the woman. which was con-
Quoted by officer Vest. the sum OF $50 was
found in her stocking I'm these notes
one Of $50, one of s., one Of 81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-08
Nh. j. Jacobu. 10 Krmain In Klehmond.

The above announcement was received
with pleasure by the hundreds of Gus
toners of the well-known and popular
merchant, Mr.. j. Jacobus, who so sue
cessfully built up one OF the largest re-
tail Clothing, Furnishing Goods business
in the South under the name Of "The
Boston," 1909 east Main street. But he
was determined to move TO Georgia.
hence Mr.. Jacobus announced his de-
cision TO close out his entire stock
Upon visiting the city he had selected
certain details arose. which caused a
delay. After awaiting developments
which did not materialize, he decided to
cast his lot with the good people Of
Richmond; he completed recognizing
his business four weeks ago; he has
received several large purchases, and
will continue to buy in the future, Moth
ing but surplus stocks and samples OF
the leading manufacturers and importers
OF America, regardless Of quantity at the
lowest price for spot cash. He is now
displaying a large and elegant stock OF
Clothing. Furnishing Goods, and Hats.
which is OF special interest TO the gen.
.eral public. The visiting merchants
when In Richmond will find IL to their
interest to call on him
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-08

thanks to the flremen and all Of his
friends for their timely assistance In
subduing the fire at his home Thursday
night. Sergeant. Epps' loss was about
500.
Mr. Ivan stephens. the popular princi-
pal OF the Barton Heights fIgh School,
who has been critically in with typhoid
fever at the Belmont Hotel, Basic city,
Is rapidly recovering. He VIII resume
his office at the school OH September 18th.
Mrs Jno. +. Stith, OF No. 105 north
Twenty-fourth street. has returned home
very much improved in health after a
pleasant soJourn OF two months In the
mountains of Madison county, Va.
Mr.. r. p. Boze, the well-known Church
Hill grocer, and wife, returned last even
ing from the Hot Springs. where the
former has been for some time seeking
to benefit his health, but returns very
little improved.
4 number Of prominent Republicans
were in the city yesterday, including
Mr.. George T.. Bowden, of Norfolk; Gen.
Suth Boiling. OF Petersburg. and Col. Jas.
-. Brady, OF Petersburg. They were IN
conference with Judge Edmund Waddiil.
and political subjects Of Importance were
discussed.
The Jugend verein Of ST. Johns German
fsNHnCpicdl CnlTNn VIII klNt
moonlight excursion down the James river
10 Dutch Gap on board OF the steamer
Pocahontas on next Thursday evening;
The steamer will leave the wharf at ''S'
L. VI. sharp.
Mrs. J.. Kaufman. OF this city, ana
her niece, Miss Louise Kaufman; Mrs.
]. II. Kaufman, OF west Grace street,
and two children. are at Old orchard
Beach, Maine. Mr.. |. II. Kaufman. VINO
accompanied the party eastward, VIA
the Boston boat, has recently returned
much benefited By the trip.
Hickory Camp. No. 6, Woodmen OF the
World, will give a log chopping by moon
light on board the steamer Pocahoneas
on the evening OF August 18th. the
Blues Band will render music, ana
Messrs. Cunningham. Cardoza Cloves
and Lehman will render some OF their
famous vocal selections. Dancing ana
other amusements will be among the at
fractions.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-08

newspaper. La Carta del Sabado. whick
came out in a fierce editorial on tha
idignity which the American consul
had done TO Spain by presuming TO do
business I'm his shirt sleeves I'm "A room
where hung the portrait OF our noble
queen" This paper prints side ny sidf
with its Spanish vernacular. peculiar
English translation carrying the Spanish
idiom. so that people OF both races may
be able to read Il. This accounts for the
strange phraseology I'm which the Carta
del Sabado goes on to say in its English
translation:
After asking for aims to succor mag
mary persons ruined by the effect OF a
disastrous war indirectly sustained by
iniquos complexities and tolerances OF
potency that titles herself friedly. he has
the discourtesy Of assisting an official act
in lesser clothes In a salon where the
portrait OF our noble queen. model OF all
virtues. was ostentated. sitting in this
light apparel. IL he has not the liability as
diplomat. the correction OF gentleman
ought to be demanded The man that
I'm an official act remains In his shirt
sleeves. because the heat OF tho shame
OF his actions suffocates him-s not wor-
thy OF representing. i'm n town as large
as Spain. a nation as powerful as HIS.
May his restitution quickly come. as in
this way We will be gainer. What a
difference with the always most correct.
energetic and circumspect conduct OF his
antecedent-"
This high cockolorum pretense OF chiv-
airy comes with strange effect from an
editor among whose people IT f. not prop
er for a woman TO go out unprotected.
but strange things will happen in this
world and the exuberance OF the editor
OF Sabado must he attributed 10 the IN
tensity OF the temperature.-Atla Con-
stitutlon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-08
CORBETT rs. M'VET.
A Spirited Sparring Contest at Broad Street
Park-Ihis Meek's Programne.

Park-Ihis week = Programme
The fact that James ]. Corbett, the
famous, and John McVey. the latter a
heavyweight of Philadelphia, were to
spar at the Broad-Street Park Vaude-
villes last night drew $500 people to see
them
Everybody enjoyed the excellent vaude-
Vile performance, and when the curtain
rose, with Manager Brady on the stage,
watch in hand. to introduce the boxers,
the enthusiasm was tremendous.
Corbett and McVey spared three ex-
hibition rounds, with Brady as referee
and time-keeper. and the contest was a
very interesting and pleasing one, the
crowd being moved to wild applause at
the clever work of Corbett. McVey was
a good working partner with him. and
came in for much applause. Manager
Brady. Corbett. and McNey left town. for
New York this morning.
The bill for next week at Broad-Street
Park is a very strong one. as it includes
some stars Of the vaudeville armament,
and an excellent programme is promised.
First IS Mile. Carlotta La Vergne, called
the Queen Of the Flying Rings, and then
Miss Vivian Wood will come, with her
clever male representations. Needham
and Jones are singing and dancing come
dams OF great merit, and Peters and
Walters make an entertaining sketch
duo.
Re-engaged from last week are the
charming Brannock sisters. sweet singers
and graceful dancers, and the favorites,
Usher and Thomas, in their pleasing
sketches.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-08
Am bulance Calls.

The ambulance was called, with DR..
Hord in charge. yesterday morning, at
S:25 O'Clock, TO the Third Police Station,
TO attend A. c. Kersey, Of the Fire De
partment, who had been kicked by a
horse at the stable, and broke his right
arm He was attended and subsequently
turned over TO Or. Mccarthy the physi-
clan OF the Fire Department.
Yesterday afternoon at 1880 o'clock,
the ambulance was called, with DR.. Nc
Gowan in charge, TO the corner of
Foushee and Broad streets. where a white
man had been taken sick. He was
treated and left.
At 4:3O T. NJ. the ambulance had TO re-
spond TO a call from Eighth and Main, 10
attend 70 white man who was suffering
wath malaria, lie was taken 10 the
Almshouse.
At lO:45 +. NJ. the ambulance was call
ed to 1914 east Leigh street, TO attend an
unknown white woman. who was report
ed to have taken laudanum. DIR. Nc
Gowan could not discover any such symp-
toms: however. he found an empty bot
tie that had contained laudanum, and
the woman, who was drunk at the time.
stated that she had poured the contents
OF the bottle into the street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-08
OF Interest to Richmond
and Visiting Mer-
chants.

Excursionists reaching here this
week will find the long felt want
filled by Messrs. A. Saks 6. Co.,
as everybody knows that Rich
mond has not had a Wholesale
Clothing house for a great many
wears, and the result has been,
that many merchacts who would
have liked to have made their pur-
chases in our City were compelled
10 90 to Baltimore, or elsewhere,
to supply their wants. That ne
cessity has been done away with,
and shows that Richmond is on
the road to prosperity, for there is
no better indication than an invest
ment of capital, such as a business
of this character requires.
, Messrs. Saks & Co. keep their
Retail and Wholesale Departments
entirely separate, as much so as if
they were under different roofs.
What there is in one department,
is not in the other. This is very
necessary, as a protection to their
wholesale patrons.
Everything in the way of Men's,
Bows and Childrens clothing is
piled up as high as the ceiling, and
to the representative of this paper,
who happened to be on the floor
where the stock is displayed, it
seemed as though Messrs. Saks &
Co., have made up their minds to
supply the whole South.
Richmond is to be congratulated,
so are merchants who have their
stocks to buy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-08
CHARGED WIrn FIXING the MOUSE
A CoIored Boy in Serious Trouble-Arresis
Made Saturday Night.

James Giles, n colored boy about fifteen
years Of age, was arrested last night by
officer A. T. Walton on a warrant sworn
out by Annie Apperson, charging him
with setting fire 10 the house, 6SS north
Seventh street yesterday morning at
o'clock. Giles denies the charge. lie is
at the Second Police Station.
James Hinton. a negro who IS charged
with stealing a bicycle in Manchester,
was picked up last evening by Sergeant
Brooks and officer Farley. He was turn
ed over 10 Officer Smith Of the Manches-
ter Police Force.
Gus Bagby, colored. was locked up al
the First Police Station last evening,
charged with embezzling $3.50 from b. 5.
Cosby.
Nancy Payne and Mary Day were lock-
ed up on a charge OF stealing $40 from j.
]. Roberts.
Spencer Jones is held on charge OF
striking Josephine Bowers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-08
English Trolley Party,

An English trolley party will be given
next Wednesday evening for the bedeiit OF
the Woman's Christian Association. The
cars will start from Twenty-fifth and
Broad streets and Beech and Main
streets at J.. Nj. The latter car VIII
stop at First and Clay streets at SIS T..
NJ.
a special musical programme has been
arranged for this occasion and the affair
promises TO be a most enjoyabler ode.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-08
NOW FOR THIRD PLACE.
CONTINUED from Sixth Page.

steelman: by Garvin. Mcfarland. sny-
der PfanmiiIer, Weddige. Mcfarland.
Douh,s plays-Garvin. Ulrich and Carey;
p scbaub Childs and Carey; UlrIch and
Carey: Uirich. ChlIds and Carey. First
base on errors-Athletics, 2. First base
an baIl.-off Bishop. 2; off Pfanmiller, l;
off Garyin. 6. Wild pitch-Garvin. C).
passed baIls-Fox. Umpire-Mr. Snyder.
1Tne-T,wo hours.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-08
OBITUARY.
DR.. Addison w. Greenwav

News has just been received here OF this
sudden death on Wednesday last by fall
from his horse. OF Or. Addison W. Green.
way. OF Hot Springs. Arkansas.
Or. Greenway is we'll known In Rich.
mond. and his many friends Will be PANIED
to learn Of his death.
lie leaves wife who was Miss Kate
Bruce. the daughter OF Mr. Wilkins Bruce
and one son.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-08
LANCASTER, 81 PATBRSON,4.
A PrettiIy Played Game, but No Special
Features.

PATERSON. N. j., August Especial
small crowd saw Lancaster take It's
second straight victory from Paterson At
Olympic Park this afternoon. Although
there were no special features the game
tors, runa were due TO an error by Conroy
and two by Keister but with all OF the
errors as outs, Lancaster would have won
ON clean hits which they punched at op-
FORTUNE times.
Two games viii be played with Ian
caster tomorrow afternoon.
.rrsrlt ID
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-08
YOUR OPPORTUNITY.
miller & Rhoads' Misfortune is in Favor
of the BUYER.

II is the misfortune Of Miller e Rhoads
that midsummer finds them. confronted
with a large stock OF goods However
trite may be the saying that its an i'll
wind that blows nobody good" IL is as
true to-day as ever, and the wise men
and women who keep their eyes open for
bargains will profit by the fact that inyen-
tory confrOnts Miller q RhOads while they
have a big stock on their shelves. IL is
absolutely necessary that these goods be
sold AT once, and this affords an oppor-
tunity to the economical seldom equalled
for saving the dollars. And "a dollar
eaved Is a dollar made.'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-08
81RrFORD.S; SEWARE, s.
The Game Forfeited to Hartford In the
Sixth Inning.

HARTFORD. CONN, August T.-spe-
ciai Reecber- a substitute umpire. ofi-
ciated today. and he declared the game
forfeited 10 Hartford in the sixth. There
was a blocked ball. and two Newark base
men took all the bases, both scorlns.
frbo,, would not 20 back. although the
rule Of one base was agreed upon.
Vickerv was replaced by Fry IN the
third. and Carrick went in after Smink
made a homer. Score:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-08
THE ORIOLES GO THIRD.
THE BOSTON sLUGGKRS PROVED
roo MUCH ron rms BIRDS.
The Pirates and Browns Split Even-Brook-
Ign Gives the Clumsy Senators
Drubbng.
Result Of Yesterdays Games

Boston. q. BaltlmOrc. 9 ~
New York. IL. Philadelphia. /.
BROOKLYN 9, Washington. 1.
Cincinnati 8. Louisville, 0.
First Gamc-St Louis. z. Pittsburg, 8
Second Game-Pittsburg. y: st. Louis. 3.
Chicago, 8, Cleveland s.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-08

Summary. LdTUTu TUTT7--T - -,
Lancaster. . TwO-base hlts-Nlau, Mad
ison. Wente. Buttermore. Leidy. stolen
bases-ward. Leidy. Left on bases
Paterson. 2: Lancaster. 6. Struck out-By
Viau. G. Double plays-Madison to ward
to Larocoue; Ward to Larocque. First
on bans-OR Viau. S: off Sprogel, ? Hit
by pitched ball 90 Ward. Umpire-Mr'
Belts Time-1.30.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-08

The Wellington (Australia) Board Of
Cancellation. to which was referred for
settlement dispute between tailors and
their employees, decided that union men
must be given the preference and nxed
the minimum wage per week at 2 pounds
Is shilings.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-08

1II az - ''''''''' > n n {
y Newark ...... " " -
Summary: Earned runs-Hartford. .
Two-base hits-OHagan, Hatfield. Rad
ford. Home runs-Smink. Sacrifice hits
Bowen. Newell stolen bases-Alarr
Mack. Newell (2). Hit by pitched ball
BY Carrick, Roach. Bases on balls-By
Vickery. 1: by Cogan, 2; by Carnck, ?
Struck out-By Vickery, /; by Cogan, ?
by Fry. !: by Carrick. l. Double PLAYS
Hatfield. Cassidy and OHagan. wild
pitch-Vickery. Passed ball-Rothtuss
left on bases-Hartford. S: Newark. .
First base on errors-Hartford. 3; New
ark. 3. Umpire. Beecher. Time. two
hours.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-08
0'''' CLEVELAND
Boston. 4; Baltimore 2.

BOSTON. August THE game between
BOSTON and Baltimore to-day was q
pitchers battle Boston won by punching
their hits IN the fifth inning. Lynch, who
was Injured yesterday In row with
Doyle. rendered hts resignation as a
league umpire. but later withdrew II, and
will probably appear Monday:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-08

PHILADELPHIA. August THE Phil
lies were never serious factors IN to-
days game. The errors OF Dowd and
Shugart were surprising The fielding OF
Gleason and Davis were the redcemng
features of the contest Attendance, 5224.
PHILADELPHIA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-08
Chicnro. Q: CleveInnd. S.

CurCAGO August Eight gifts. two
Ina nitches. two batsmen hit, together
Min some very ragged playing 10y, the
in6eld tells how the Indians lost today
came after having outbatted the Colts
two 10 one
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-08

IsANE.-Died. at Dansville, Livingston
county. y. Y, on August 4th. MARIE
GORDON. eldest daughter Of Robert Il
Ford. and wife Of William Armlstea'
I.ann of RannahnnnOck county, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-08

B-ooklvn. o: Wnshlncton. l.

BROOKLYN. August Washington
was not in 10 40 any stage to-day. Both
Payne and Mercer pitched good bail.
MERGERS poor support however, tod
against his chances OF winning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-08
Pitlsbnrg. B. IL: So Louis. 6. 8.

ST. LOUIS. MO. August THE Browns
and pittsburss split even in two games
to-day. In the first game the home team
played all around the visitors. and in the
second game IL was just reversed. At
tendance, 4O0Q
First Game
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-08

CINCINNATI August THE Colonies
and Reds played "a fine game here to-day
resulting in tho former being shut out
The feature was the pitching of Bin Hill,
who held the visitors down 20 three hits.
Attendance O00
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-08


'Grady out. hit by batted ball.
Score by innings. r. IT, 4.
Pittsburg 90. .... 020100101-5 10
St Louis ......... OOO3O12O GO u 2
Summary: Earned runs-Pittsburg, 2,
ST. 10 his. 3 Base on balls-Om Hart. 8.
on killen, .. Struck out-By Hart. d. by
Killen. 3. UnIire Hurst Time, POO.
Second Game
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-08

Mr.. William Isear. OF Washington. d.
c.. is visiting his sister, Mrs. NJ. Semon,
OF east Clay street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-08

NEW YORK.

Score by innings: Il. II. T..
philadelphia ......OOOOOO1 OO-1 3
New York .......1 1O4O122O Is
Summary: Earned runs-Philadelphia
1: New York. 6. Base on bals-off Rusie.
Q. of Orth. 8: off Wheeler /. Struck
out-hv Rusie. !: by Wheeler, 3.
I-mpire-Mr. Kelley Time-210.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-08
Lewis. Do. .....3
rotaia O "a II l

Boston 80 o O3O1O Ox-f 7 /
Baltimore ......1 600 l 90 % ?
Summary: Earned runs-Boston, - Bat
timorc Base on balls-On Lewis, 3:
Nops. l. Struck out-By Lewis, 3; by
NOps, I. -
Umpire. W. Carpenter. Attendance. 49,
0pe Time 9.1O
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-08

St. Louis ......... OOlO11OOO- II 6
Summary: Earned runs-St. Louis 3;
Pittsburg 3. Base on balls-Of Coleman,
z: off Killen. !. Struck out-By Coleman,
g. by Killen, 1. Umpire, Hurst. Time,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-08

People often wonder why their nerves are
80 weak; why they get tired so easily;
why they start at every slight but
sudden sound; why they do not sleep
naturally; why they have frequent
headaches, indigestion and
Palpitation OF the Heart.
The explanation is simple. 1t is found in
that impure blood which is contin-
ually feeding the nerves upon refuse
instead OF the elements OF strength and
vigor. In such condition opiste and
nerve compounds simply deaden and
do not cure. Hoods Sarsaparilla feeds
the nerves pure, rich, red blood; gives
natural sleep, perfect digestion, self
control, vigorous health, and is the
true remedy for all nervous troubles.