davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-06
TIE PROTECTED AERIAL TROLLEY YELLowsr

What IL considered by many travel
ers as the grandest single piece OF
scenery In the world-the grand can
you OF the Yellowstone. at the lower
falls-ls threatened with Invasion by
projectors Of money-maklng schemes.
Numerous attempts have been made
from time 10 time TO secure privileges
for trolley lines and other deiacing en-
ierprlses In the national park. but tho
authorities Of Washington refused all
offers OF big returns.
A trolley line through the grand can
yon section OF the great government
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-06

through. Their promoters have unlim-
tied capital at :heir command. and one
OF the grea, street car syndlcates has
been mentioned a. interested In the
granting OF the Yellowstone franchises.
One company seeking A franchise at
Washington proposes TO operate an In.
cline railway similar TO the great In
cline Of Mount Lowe. In California. on
one side OF the grand canyon. near the
lower falls The steam elevator might
be working on one side OF the chasm.
while from clli 10 cli1. across tho aw-
ful gorge. the more venturesome tour
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-06


THAT the monkey possesses intel
ligence 10 considerable degree Is
probably true" said a hotel proprietor
who has small menagerie on his
premises. Il believe. however. much
OF the intelligence with which that an
lmal IL credited II duo to his love Of
mimicry. The other day two young
men with two girls we're al the mon
keys cage feeding him peanuts. One
OF the girls was chewing gum. and one
OF the men suggested that she give the
monkey some. expecting that II he took
Il In his mouth Il would stick TO his
teeth. and he would make sorry work
OF trying TO chew A. The girl AZ once
parted with the sweet morsel she was
80 lndusiriously chewing, extending Il
toward the cage. The monkey grabbed
Il and put Il into his mouth. but in
stead Of chewing H. OF attempting TO-
began pullIur out In small ribbons. a.
children are frequently seen 10 do
When be had Il all out Of his mouth
he rolled Il into a compact bali between
his hands. threw Il into his mouth
and began the operation again. lie ap
peared to enjoy the performance al
much az biz visitors. That was OBJ
seryatlon. Utica Observer.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-06
Naming IA. uai,y.

York Oh the baby Is "a daudy,-boy
ten pounds
Duncan - Congratulations. Have
YOU named him.
York-Not yet-any name TO sug'
gcst7
Duncan-Doht know, why-er-y-e-s
-. he's a late arrival; suppose you
call him KNEW. Knew York-that
sounds we'll
"York-Knew IL an right for a mid
die name: how would G-r-a-y-t-o-r do
Tor the lrsts
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-06

An unemployed man In Chicago sup
ported two persons beside himself, and
sometimes three. for three months. on
SIS. The bad times are teaching hard
lessons OF economy. some Of which may
be useful In the future.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-06

Laboucheres instance Of a woman
having been cured OF kleptomania by a
good whipping Ia something Of an In
dorsement OF our late Delaware whip
ping-post. The record Of Delaware re-
forms Is not. however. Il hand.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-06

Mrs. Besant. theosophlst, Is quoted
a. saying that offerings Of burnt butter
TO the gods might produce an electric
current that would bring rain. II
might pay irrigation committees to
look into this.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-06

Our greatest peril Is the ooncentra
ton OF wealth. and our greatest need
an equitable distribution Of wealth. Po-
Iitlcal economists say that the benefits
OF the present civilization are not i'm
partially distributed. and Il Is not
strange that workingmon should agree
10 be restless Rev. a. J. White.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-06

II Hung Chang's Grand Army
badge is a sight more ornamental than
that old yellow jacket and bedraggled
peacock feather the Chinese Emperor
took away from him some time ago.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-06

Miss Caldwell Of Boston says; Il
want 20 thank God that the women OF
America have enough sense not to tell
their ages warn every woman, from
This day on. never 20 reveal her years.
Wen. loi the fair keep their secret II
q won known that no woman is older
than she looks. let u 80 AZ that, and
let AS have peace.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-06

II Texas should take Il into her head
to burn a negro Just now. It's safe to
say some New York paper would have
a "commlssioner" on hand 10 take
singed statement from the victim.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-06

Roads are 20 bad In Connecticut that
a funeral procession there had TO take
20 the trolley cars The older states
are apparently as neglectful OF roads
as come that are further west.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-06

A rose by any other name
Would without doubt be full as
sweet;
A thorn by any other name
Would Just as quickly prick your
feet.
ice Cone. In up-to-Deia
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-06
cen.tanlly EnEaEsd.

Jones How does your wife like hei
new sealskin? Brown haven't seen
her lately. Jones iIow's that3 Brown
She's been so busy calling on hei
friends. -larks.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-06

Parson DraWl-And so your l0-year-
old son has run away. It's strange how
boys want to leave the farm What
seemed to be the matter? II surely was
not the board.
Deacon Dogood-No. Il was the shin.
Ele.-Up-to-Date.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-06

Some tobacco raised In Wisconsin
from Cuban seed developed such an
excellent leaf that the Wisconsin peo-
pie In talking OF II can hardly avoid
speaking spanlsh.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-06

There h going 70 BE- conference OF
Aaasachnrctts farmers on the annivcr-
uary Of the battle Of Lexington. The
occasion win BE- an opportune one TOT
the discussion q the Hessian ~.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-06

The man whom Blondin carried on
his back across Niagara is still alive.
The fool killer has really been dead
longer than we thought
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-06

Doctor won't forget your
mcdicineg" Patiout-"Cant doctor
It's too dlsagreeable 10 forget
Tv.Inklca.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-06

There is suspicion that the Mayor Of
Baltimore. who vetoed n high hat bill,
may have been the victim Of feminine
coercion.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-06
WATER EATS GOLD.
A NEW PROCESS FOR TREATING
VALUABLE ORES.
The Method Finds Favor In Africa
water Holding Weak solution Of
Potassium Cyanide Acts MIraeuiously
on Refractory Metals.

T Is not generally
known. even In
California. that
millions OF dollars
in glittering gold
are annually taken
from rude heaps OF
base-looking quartz
by the gentle flow
ing Of crystal wa
ter over huge piles
OF broken rocks
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-06

The crowded jails. penitentiaries and
lnnatie asylums should teach us that
we are not doing all that We ought TO
do for mankind.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-06

The titles Of the writings Of Mr.,
Gladstone ON twenty-five pages Of the
Britain museum printed catalogue.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-06

Il does not take long for profusq
apologies 10 become a nuisance.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-06

Mrs. Johnson-Do talk on 20 coat.
Mlsto Marks (warningly). You feel
Il when 20 goes out!
Mr. Marks (obeying reluctantly with
suspicious glance at Ike Thompsoul
I hopes ! will. Mrs Johnson.
didn't At 20 lars, PATTY tended land
then the argument commenced).-'
Up to Date.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-06
THE JOKER'S CORNER
WIT AND WISDOM. ORIGINAL
AND SELECTED.

The Wooden scepter-An Apt Answer
by District school PuPil-At the
Afro-American Bail-The smaFt Law
yer Naming the baby.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-06

Her love of bonnet was doomed
Her gown would have followed hAe-
wise
When on her horizon I loomed
Thankfulncss Hhone In her eyes
Her gown would have followed Ike
wise
Had l not appeared as her savior
Thankfulncas shone In her eyes
No time that for formal behavior
Had not appeared as her savior
| should not be telling you TINS
No time that for formal behavior
/ asked 10 be paid with a kiss.
I should not be telling you this,
Too sad IL the end Of my tale.
I asked 20 be paid with a kiss
Many curses descend on her veil
$40 Sad r. the end Of my tale.
Grateful she was. l am sure
Many curses descend on her veil
She was as black as a Moor
Grateful she was | am sure:
I'll ne'er be chlValrous again.
She was as black a. a Moor
We met In an April rain.
New York World.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-31
Lawn Parties and Picnics.

A series Of lawn parties have been
given at tho corner Of Short and Cary
streets. under the auspices Of Miss Kate
Schcfers and Miss Lizzie NOrbrnck. The
entertainments have been for "a worthy
cause and have met gracious patron
age. The last Of the series takes place
tonight.
A lawn party was held Wednesday eve
ming At the residence OF Mrs. George
Med. Blake, no. ll3 east Leish street by
little Misses Sallie Redford and Emily
Blake for the benefit OF Mrs. Sarah Gra-
dy. the mother Of the late Captain Grady.
-Four dollars were realized.
A trolley and lawn party viii be given
bv Mrs j. W. Wilbur, on "Wednesday
August 1ith for the benefit OF the Wo-
mans Christian Association. The start
Will be made from First and Broad
streets, and the objective point will be
the Male Orphan Asylum, where refresh
ments will be served
Mrs. GllPs next excursion 20 Ola Point.
Buckroe Beach, and Ocean View for the
benefit OF tho Male Orphan Asylum. viii
be Friday. August 9Th. Mrs CHS eX-
cursi0us are among the most delightful
that 20 out OF Richmond, and she always
carries fine crowds Of nice people.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-31
CAN PRACTICE MEDICINE NOW.
List OF Those who Passed the Hoard
NJ It, Hecenf Session.

Or. r. S. Martin. secretary Of the state
Board Of Medical Examiners has just
made public the list Of applicants who
psssed the examination held here the lat
ter part Of June The class numbered
over 100 and the examination OF the
papers required a great deal OF time.
The following Is the list:
r.. G.. Amber. COOlwell; +. NJ. BeeIy'
Harrisonburg: c. NJ. Branch. Richmond,
h. 5. Blackburn. Alexandria; George II
Bell, stanton. Greer BauBhman, Llch-
mOnd j g. BOdOw. Jr.. SANFORD Fid'
A. O. Brown. Jr., Ashland. vs.. a. BIuIn-
feild. Mt Airy; ). l.. Bowman. Cross
Keys; b. Bidgeforth Richmond; {. ;.
Butler. Bristol. Tenn; ). n. Burton
Strlbling Spring, Mck0e &. Banks MaW-
son; Louis j. {. Bailey, LelseuIinB, Fa.'
+. p. Causey, Suffolk; \. b. Gay broom
ChitwoOd. Rocky Mount; G. a. Cfaw-
ford. Mt. Meridian; 9. r. Carter, Dan
Vile; W. G.. Douglas. Warrenton; ). II.
Delaney, Bristol, Tenn; ) ID. Dickinson,
town. D. Il. Drewry. RICHMOND II. *.
Elliott. Hllsboro'; &. II. Eason, Hickory;
j. -. Fife. University station, r. r"rgu-
son, Rustbursi ". Il. Fuqua, Fork Union; ;
George w. Cay, Jr, Richmond \. =.
Griener, Rural Retreat; j. c.. Gordon
Charlottesville; l.. VI. Harris, Hariison-
burg; j. u. Hartwell, Roanoke; r. A.
Holmes, Tanuersyille; II. IA. Hill, Lo-
Gust Dale; IL. c. Henry Keysvllle; j. >.
Hotel, Conicvhlo; E. G.. Hank, Tanners
Joseph Hidden, Richmond; $. $. Hepburn,
oliver l.. NJ. Irving; Irvlngton; T., A.
jenkins. Mira Fork. G. W. Keel, kich-
mond; ". c.. Knight Higgins y Roads,
III. b. Lush, Beach; II. w. Lewis Lynch
burg; j. Y. Laycock, Norfolk lucien
Lotion Emp0ria: william a. Mcnamara,
Pocahontas; Charles McCu.loek. Howar1s-
Vile; Charles l.. Moore. Richmond; VIII
liam X. McGOnan, Richmond; J. J. Mill
Ter, Haywood; j. S. Malloy, Mcdowell;
Il. X. Mckee, ST. Glars Bottom; G. -.
mond; w. d. Macon, CharottesVille'
W. T. Niche. Charlottesville; -. r.
Montgomery, stephens city; Bt r.. Moy-
ers Doyesvllle; b. W. Miller, Richmond;
G. -. Machant Lot; 3. II. Newton,
Shawsville; II. G.. Nicholson, Richmond;
@. T.. Neblett Burts; W; L. Pcple, kicn-
mond: Mann Page, Gotham; H. W.
Phillips. Norfolk; $. Abigail Roope, Rich
mond; j. IL. Roberts, Charlottesville; r..
y. Ramsey, Mcclellan; Il. W. Rawlcs,
Richmond j. u. Sexton, Marion; r. -.
SimOns, Columbus, o.; +. j. Simms. Rich
mOnd; @. j. Sager Jadmyn; W. T..
Schmucker Toms Brook; +. 8. sGddar,n,
Monterey c. J. Seay. k,-lchmond; w; W..
mond; c. NJ. Thomas. Healing Springs;
h. II. Taylor, MannbOrO', r. VI. Talia-
ferro. Richmond, r. H. Tucker, Loves
Vile; william ID. Willis. Richmond; Il. "a.
Whitehead Scotland Neck n. c.; W. Is.
Wood, Fentress; r.. O.. Williams, Rich
liams Newport; w. G. Williams. Rich
mOnd; a b. WoOWine. Pearisburg, W.
j. Woolwine, Pearisburg; w. r.. Williams,
Richmond; G. ]. Williams Pounding
and Il. =. West, Bellevue, Beiford coun-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-31

There is to be another change in the
Richmond team. Wells will henceforth
play no more, but viii manage from tho
bench. and Pat Thornton late Of the
Hartford team. VIII cover first bag.
This was decided upon yesterday. and
Thornton. who was negotiating with the
club. was signed Wells realizes that
nc is not hitting as well as he should,
and # IS for this reason that he has
decided to vacate first bag He is an
excellent manager; there is no discount
ing that fact. and ne viii continue from
Mc bench to coach the men and give
Thorn instructions. Stuart viii however,
Doe neil-captaiu. and will. while on the
diamond. have absolute control Of the
players
This change is only made after the
most mature deliberation on the part Of
Manager Wells. and only because he
beieyos that his retirement from the
rame win best conserve the interests Of
tha team.
s.e..man was given his release yester-
dst and Foster will henceforth do the
catching for the team, though Mr.. Wells
VIII be able to assist him behind the
Dat whenever it becomes necessary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-31

BRYANT.-Dicd, az her parents resi-
dence, 1904 west Leigh street. Friday.
July Goth, mt 2:3O o'clock GERTIE ES-
TELLE BRYANT, only child OF Willie
and Emma Bryant, aged months.
suffer little children 70 come unto Me-
KERsEY.- Died. July 30. 1871. at her
husbands residence. 17A east Main
street, ADA j., beloved wife Of Il.
Kersey.
Funeral services win be held az tho
grave in lakewood Cemetery, SATURDAY,
July 2lst, az $50 o'clock p. NJ. Frienas
are invited 10 be present
NELSON Died. July 10Th. az Sunny
side" Fauquler county Va, MANDE-
VILE KENT NELSON. eldest son OF
Gertrude Kent and Walter II. Nelson.
SCHMIDT. Died. July Goth. al the rest
dence " his brother No. 200 east Broad
street, az s:g A. NJ, WILLIAM L., young
est son OF Adam and the late Anna J..
Schmidt, in the 22d year OF his age.
Funeral SUNDAY August lst at =.
NJ, from st. Johns German Evangelical
Lutheran church. corner Eighh ana
Marshall streets ~
SHEPHERD Died. in spotsyIyanis
county, Va, July y, 1877, In the tstn
wear OF her age Mrs. LUCY DUNAs
SHEPHERD. relict OF william ). SheF-
herd. OF Louisa county Va twho was
killed at the battle Of Characterization
and daughter Of the late James w. Jen-
rIngs of Goochiand county Va. Sho
leayes four chlldron-Jnmcs A. and Susie
y OF Columbia. Va; Charles s.. OF
Covington. Va. ard William ~, Of Dun
lop. Va. =.
she was buried at the old home IN
Louisa county. on the eth instant.
Clifton Forge Va) Covington Va''
Midland Virginlan. ana Scottsylllc CouTies
please copy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-31

q TO u won. with silver Set 90 10 y Sc
cond. and Nick Carter q TO - third. Time,
1143-i.
Fourth receive and q half furlOngs-
Etholn (evenb won. with Verify q to 1
and EVEN second, and Sir ROla 90 TO ID
third. Time. 1909 81.
Fifth race-one mile-Can Galop q 10
q won with Amber Glints q to and o
10 81 second. and lockwood q to ID third.
Time. .i.
Sixth race--seven and q half furlongs--
Utopia G. TO p won. with Squire @. On
to 3 and 4 TO 81 second. and Merry No
march d5 10 - third. Time 1:3j.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-31
nOTRIE DEEENT
Encountered ny the Norfolk DrOOms
Yesterday.

NORFOLK. VA. July 50.-(Spocial)-
The Erooms ram up against a double de-
feat at the hands OF Lancaster. Though
Newton was severely pounded. the visi-
tors made errors enough i'm the first game
TO have lost ~ the locals had displayed
common judgment in coaching and base
running The Brooms had two or three
chances TO win. but they utterly failed
TO grasp their opportunities
The second game was better exhibit
ton than the first. so far as the fielding
not at all frequent on either side, and
tho few were kept well scattered.
Mr. Broom announced to-day that ne
had sold his interest I'm the Norfolk CLUB
20 Mr. Cunningham. Score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-31
Williamsburg Delegates.
FOURTEEN YEARS.
That HariSSdnle's Punishment for
KILLING william Cook.


CIIARLOTTESVILLE VA, July 30
(speciaI) THE second trial OF Claude /.
Barksdale, on the charge Of numbering
william Cook at a picnic on ''IIumpbach'
Mountain July 4. 1886, was concluded IN
the Nelson County Court last evening.
The jury gave the prisoner fourteen years
in the penitentlary-the same sentence 80
that in the first trial
Miss L.andOn Rivcs, Of Castle Hill, -
visiting Miss Phyllis Langhorne, al
"Mlrador," this county.
General James O.. Field arrived IN tie
city this morning from Roanoke whore
he has been In attendance upon the Popu-
list state Convention.
II IS thought that the party who ai-
tempted TO wreck the train near Red Hll
yesterday Is known. and that an ARE {
will soon be made.
Among the late arrivals M Jcfcrfon
Park Hotel are Mrs. Richard 4. wade ant
daughter, Miss Emile. and Henry &.
watkins and family, OF Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-31
PATTERSON TAKES HER GAME.
She Puts Up Good Fight and Wins
Out Easily.

Paterson took her revenge yesterday
or ho defeat administered to her on
Thursday. and by outplaying the Rich
m9ll lads at every stage Of the game,
succeeded in scoring victory. The re-
slt OF tho contest was great surprise
90 the rooters and cranks who sat by
ana Witnessed the game. for when, in
ua tr, inning they saw the Johnnies
Do Jones freely. and saw Lever so in
iao o0N for Richmond. they would nave
-4 odds on the homo club.
loaa however, steadied down after
..' iHt inning. and Lever let down IN
H" work. and the result was disastrous
TO Richmond. The score being close
throughout the game was naturally eN-
'r for tho outcome Of the contest
N m doubt until the last man was re-
"iei m tho ninth inning.
JONES HAD 'EM OK THE HIP
Jones had the local lads on the hip.
ana Try as they would they could 90
taught with his delivery. They hit him.
us true. but their hits were Kept scat
tered and awaited them but little. The
visitors. on the other hand. made every
one OF their HIS count. They didn't rap
Lever 20 often. but they hit him often
enough, ana with tho assistance Of Nc
Donald's rank errors they were enabled
Do win with ease. Mac. was not the only
local player 10 make errors. Elsey made
i"o one OF which was exceedingly rank.
ana Foster made one. which yielded
Paterson a run, but then, such things
~hl occur and there is little use OF
mourning over the loss. The game went
TO Paterson. and the thing 10 be done
now is 10 ny ana win the one to be
played to-day. II can be done. Slim
nell 10 going in 10 pitch and II he is
given any kind Of support. he viii win.
TWO OPPORTUNITIES LOST
Paterson ought not 10 have been al
owed 10 take yesterdays game. Twice
.Q opportunities offer for Richmond 10
'sLe The lead. but 10Th opportunities
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-31
STILL AT THE ALMsHousE.
Mr. FIagIe. Who Attempted Suicide,
Remains Under That shelter.

Mr. A. w. Flagle. the old man who at
tempted 20 take HIS own life i'm Capitol
Square Thursday evening by taking laud-
anum. and was removed to the aims
house. is still a that institution, and Is
well again, and for an old man, quite
strong.
His wife remains at their bare home
No. 2iO2 east Main street but friends
have sent her food. and the neighbors
saw they will not see her suffer from
hunger. Superintedent Davis also sent her
provisions and a load OF wood. but IL was
returned with the sad reason that she
could not use II, because there was no
sfnNn or nronlaCe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-31

SuRden was fined and ordered 10 the
bench I'm the fourth for abusive language.
Pitcher Hastings was struck on the in
step by a vicious liner In the eighth and
forced TO retire. Kittridges catching and
batting were feature. Attendance, 1s0o.
Score: X. IL. H..
Chicago 80. ...00101O3o0O-5 u 4
Pittsburg go. 00101OOO2-7 IL !
Batteries: Briggs and Kittredge: Hast
ings. Hughey, Sugden. and Merritt.
Umpire-Mr Sheridan.
BROWNS. Z; LOUISVILLE. 6.
ST. LOUIS. July 30.-A single by Grady
IN the ninth inning won the Browns the
game from Louisville to-day The Colo
nels secured the lead I'm their half OF the
ninth. Evans was put in 20 pitch. and
with two out and two on bases. Grady
singled TO left. sending in the winning
nun. The visitors runs were due TO loose
fielding by the home players. Attend
ance. 800. Score: r. n. r.
81 Louis ........2OO1O11O VI II >
Louisville .... 81 00010 O3-6 II
Batteries: DOnohue and Murphy; Not
tinrharn. Evans and Wilson.
T-mplre-Mr Mcfarland. Time-2 hours
and H. minutes.
SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY.
BOSTON AZ Washington.
Philadelphia at Baltimore
Pittsburg at Chicago.
Cleveland at Cincinnati.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-31

I23 Y 10 II " II n %
Read'g ..20OO1OO20 o 90 o 3
AthTs ....OOO1O040O 0 o 0 0 l. 6
Summary. Earned runs-Reading, J.;
Athletics 3. TwO-base hits-Minnehan,
slater ~. Childs. and Mcintyre. Three
base hlts-jlrich and Carey. Sacrifice
hits-NcMackn and Slater Double
plays-R Schaub TO Carey; Raymond,
Mcintyre. and Slater; Battam 20 McIn-
tyre TO slater. stolen bases-Ulrich. =.
Schaub. Carey Hattam, and Stratton.
Let on bases-Rcadiug. -. Athletics. 3.
Struck out-By Osborne 3; by McAlackin,
4 Bases on balls-OG Osborne. Z: on
McAiackn. 1. Hit by pitcher-Mclntyre
and McMackin. Impire-Mr. Snyder.
Time of game hours and 80 minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-31
Young Lady Painfully Injured.

A painful accident befcll Miss Mag
gle ThrOckmOrton. an employee or
the Ainhiser Manufacturing Company, In
Fulton. yesterday morning. Her apron
caught IN the shafting while she was at
work and her wearing apparel was
drawn I'm before assistance could reach
her. She was found lying on the floor.
paralyzed with fright. Her ankles We're
sprained. and her feet badly bruised, but
the injuries were not serious.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-31
Arm and side Alamo.

The ambulance, with DR.. Baughman In
charge. was called at 8 O'Clock last night
10 Cary and Second streets. 10 attend 4
colored man named George Young. who
had been burned about the right arm and
side.
He was treated and left.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-31
tea for Wells.
PATTERSON
SCORE BY INNINGS.
123f5C7g9

Richmond ....... .....1 OOO1OOOO-2
Paterson ....... ..,.....O OOO1x-4
summary: First base on crrors-Rich-
mond, 2; Paterson. 3. Bases on balls
on Lever 2; Off Jones. 2. Left on bascg-
Richmond 6; Paterson. TO- Struck out
by Lever 4: by Jones. 3. Bases from
being hit-EIberfdd. Hardosty Stolen
basce-Kain. Stuart. Elbcrfold %. Har-
ccsiy, Conroy. TOuhcy. Passed balls
Foster. ]. Time Of game-l hour and %
minutes. Tmpirc-Mr. Belts.