davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1897-06-05
THE SUGAR SCANDAL.
tContinuad from First Page

IContinaad from First Page. ]
been elected. the country would
have recovered more quickly
from the ills that have afflicted
it."
Speaker Reefs readiness to
reverse rulings made by him
as Speaker and opinions given
by him as an authority on par
liamentary law would be anus
ing, if the matter was not of
too serious a nature to be so
regarded. Whatever standing
as an authority on parliamen
tary rules and practice Mr..
Reed had previous to the
present session of Congress,
has been lost by his de-
cisions which have made it
plain that he recognizes nothing
higher than his own will IN
making decisions. Heretofore
many people who disagreed
with Mr.. Reeds parliamentary
rulings in many particularshave
been willing to give him credit
for conscientious belief in them
himself, but they are not now.
After all, Mr.. Reed is not solely
TO blame. A few of the repub
lican members of the House
could at any time rebuke the
methods pursued by Mr.. Reed,
by voting with the democrats,
but they have not done and are
not likely TO dose. On the con.
irary, If Mr.. Reed should rule
that TIE Chaplain's prayer was
out of order and a democrat APP
peal from the ruling, the repub
licaDs would almost TO a man
cote TO sustain the Speaker
With the republicans in the
House, it is not a question oi
which is right to do, but oil
what Reed wants them to
do. Senator Morgan was
doubtless ont of order when be
made that stirring attack upon
Speaker Reed and the House
on the floor of the Senate, but
the attack was certainly deserg
ed and Senator Morgan's asspr
tion that the present methods
of the House are not constitu
tional is receiving close atten
ton, and may result in a
change.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1897-06-05

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The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1897-06-05
THE VERY THING FOR HIN
AN INNOVATION.

"Wrre yon frightened when
those Burglars got into your
honse, Mrs Nickerton2"
Il was more surprised than
frightened; they never had done
such q thing befors"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-14
was under a pull. Daisy was thre
lengths behind.
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

The entries for to-day are.
First race--2:T trot. purse s20O-Genc-
raj Eastwood, entered By Joseph LASH
ter. Richmond. Va: Princess orloff. en-
tered by John Dugan. Washington. ID. c. /;
Marion Craig. entered by #. Ander-
son. Richmond. Va; Easter Lily. entered
by T. NJ. Hewitt. Weyanoke. Va: Lady
Scott, entered by c. Steele. Norfolk, va:
Kitty Hawk. entered by W. G. Bryan,
Richmond. Va; Miss Byrd. entered by
w. X. Mathews, Manchester. Wa.
Second race-free for all trot and pace:
purse S1o-Albert c.. entered by w. G..
bryan, Richmond, Va: whitby. entered
by 7. NJ. Hewitt. Weyanoke. Va; Hull
mann. entered by W. Il. Bass. Richmond,
Va; Annie Marion, entered by C. Steele.
Norfolk, Va.
Third racc-runnlng. half mile heats:
purse, No-Panway entered by Bryan
& Englching. Richmond. Va: Tantalus,
entered by Bryan a. Engieking Rich
mond. Va: Royal Rover entered by C..
II. Hurkamp. Fredericksburg. Va. /;
Brock. entered by c. II. Hurkamp Fred
ericksburg. Va; Pope. entered by A. f..
Mcdaniel. Richmond. Va.
Fourth rsce-saddie race half mile
dash; purse. S25-Freezer, entered by c.
u. Hutzler Richmond, Va; Bushrod. en-
tered by II. +. Taylor. Hanover county.
Va; Chestnut Mare entered by w.
Swift, Hanover county. Va; Marablo
entered by J. A. Reynolds. Richmond,
Va; Copperhead. entered By II. c. Beat
tie, Richmond. va; Vanity. entered by
c. II. Burkamp. Fredericksburg, Va;
Daisy. entered by A. c. Blanton, Rich
mond. va; Tanager. entered by ]. III.
Moore. Richmond Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-14
WILLIAMSBURG.
Hospital MatterS-PersOnnI and Gem
erai Mention of Interest.


WILLIAMSBURG. VA. July 1S.-(Spe-
ciall-The hospital Executive Committee
has been called to meet tomorrow
morning to audit and pass upon the pay
roll. Owing to the resignation of Cap
tain Z. ID. Starke. Of Richmond, as a
member OF the board, there is q vacancy
on this committee, which cannot be filed
until the regular board meeting next
week.
Rev. Thomas n. Potts. of Richmond,
came down yesterday with his wheel.
He rode down 10 York river and crossed
10 Gloucester. where he will spend few
days visiting his father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Denmead leave in
q few days for sojourn at the Green
brier White Sulphur. Mr.. Denmead has
not been feeling well lately, and hopes
to be benefited by the water.
A party from here went down 10 Old
Point and Ocean View yesterday. and
greatly enjoyed the day. Among the
party were Rev. Charles Williamson and
wife. Of Atlanta; Professor and Mrs. Van
y. Garrett Misses Mary and LOttie Gar
rett and Mrs. Hartwell Macon.
Mrs Beverly 5. Scott, with Mrs. r.. NJ.
Smith and daughter Miss Alice left
Yesterday morning for their New Eng
land cottage. They sailed from Norfolk
on the Merchants and Miners steamer
to Boston.
Messrs. Hugh r. Lewis, S. II. Wilkin-
son. and b. T. Weisiger, OF Richmond,
are among the arrivals at the Inn to-day.
Mr. Carl Jones will rent his house. re-
Gently left him by his mother TO the new
BAPTIST minister. and Messrs. Edward
and Baron Jones will live at the Coke
House during their stay here.
Professor Charles Bishop is moving
from the old Peachy house where he has
resided for some time. He will pack his
furniture in his new home. next to the
Presbyterian church, until he returns in
October.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-14
4 TRAGEDY NARROWLY AvERTED.
Mr.. j. l.. Lowe Came Near Shooting
His Dauchter for Burglar.

Thinking his little daughter was a
burglar, Mr.. J. L. Lowe. Of Thirtieth and
II streets, came very near shooting her
Monday night, and but for her quick re-
Spouse to his query the fatal shot would
no doubt have been fred.
Little Eunice Lowe is fearless crea-
ture for a 10-ysar-old girl, and awaKins
about midnight and remembering that she
had FORGOTTEN 10 coop up a pet chicken
she arose and went down stairs TO at
tend 10 il. The noise she made at the
rear door caused her mother TO awaken,
and she called her husband, who, PISTOL
i'm hand. started after the supposed burg
lar. on nearing the door he discovered
some one who appeared TO be standing on
the outside with head and shoulders pro-
truding into the room, motionless, ana
looking directly at him The room was
I'm total darkness. except for a faint ray
of light from the half-open door.
Mr.. Lowe stood with the pistol cooked,
with his finger on the trigger, and point
ed straight at this figure az he cried out:
what are you doing here"
The voice OF his little daughter spoke
out IN trembling accents:
1T is me, papa; don't shoot me-"
Little Eunce says when she saw her
nam polnting the pistol al her she was
so overcome with fright she could not
speak or move
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-14
Meeting of the Board-Thc Months
Work Reviewed.

The Board Of Managers of the Bible
Society OF Virginia met yesterday after
nooa in the pastors study Of the
seventh-Street Christian church. In tho
absence of the president, Rev. j. c.
Stewart, first vice-president, occupied
the chair.
The secretary and general agent, Rev.
William S. Campbell, presented his re-
port for the month Of June, from which
the following items are CLEANED: The
whole amounts received from the sale Of
Bibles and from contributions, was
s296 IS; paid out for Bibles and expenses,
1855 leaving $3.50 in the treasury. The
society has in stock in its depository
ss4465 worth o. Bibles, and SsSS7S worth
OF them in the hands Of colportsrs and
agents. The total of its assets are
$2,176.5S, and its Liabilities are $l,5s557,
showing an excess Of assets over liabili-
ties of $e39.96.
The donations for the month were l57
volumes, costing $685. The number of
families without the Bible who We're sup
piled was ninety, and the number OF indi-
viduals was sixty-four One Bible was
given to a jail and twenty were given
TO a mission Sunday school.
The secretary attended the meeting OF
three ecclesiastical bodies, and made six
addresses In behalf OF the society's
work. and delivered five other addresses
and sermons. He travelled 4S2 miles.
wrote 157 letters, and distributed SO cir
culars and 67 copies Of the annual re-
port OF the society.
The secretary announced the payment
into the treasury OF the 800 legacy re-
Gently left by Miss NJ. Il. Harman. OF
Harrisonburg.
Mr.. L. w. Birkby. Of Leesburg was
appointed agent, and a supply Of Bibles
was ordered 10 be sent him.
The board directed the secretary 70
aid the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union as fer as it seemed advisable in
supplying the convicts at the State f,rm
with Testaments. There are about 80
Of them TO be supplied.
The board authorized the secretary and
general agent 70 take whatever yaca-
ton during the summer that he felt could
be taken without detriment TO the work
of the Office. leaving the time and length
Of the vacation to his discretion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-14
HIGHER FEMALE EDUCATION.
Trinity College for Catholic Women.
It's Plan.

1t Is announced that Il has been de-
cided 10 establish IN Washington a wo-
mans college. of the same grade as Vas
sar thus giving young women an oppor-
tunity for the highest collegiate instruc-
ton The institution is 70 be known as
Trinity College and VIII be under the
direction and control Of the sisters Of
NOtre Dame whose mOther-house is in
Namur Belgium. This congregation of
religious women is devoted exclusively to
teaching; their colleges in Belgium. Eng
land. and Scotland. and their academies
and parOchiai schools in the United
States. have won for them high distinc-
tion IN educational work. Trinity College
will offer 10 It's students all the advan
tages Of the best American colleges and
win have IN addition, those benefits that
come from education given under the
direction of experienced religious teach
ers The buildings will be on q plat of
twenty acres the sisters have purchased
near the gateway Of the Catholic Uni
vcrsity at the junction Of Michigan and
Lincoln avenues, and the college Will
offer three courses Of study. each eX-
tending through four years; the classical
course leading to the degree Of Bachelor
the degree OF Bachelor Of Science and
the course Of letters leading 10 the de-
gree of Bachelor Of Letters. All the
courses will ultimately lead TO the degree
Of Pm. u. The age required for admis-
sion is Il years.
The movement has the hearty endorse
ment of Cardinal Gibbons and Of Rev.
Or. Conaty, rector Of the Catholic Uni
yprgifV
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-14

Fine Navy-Blue Duck Suiting,
White Stripe and Dotted, regular
Zoe. quality, at. 49,. &c. Yard.
Imported Fine Batiste, dot and
figured designs, regular 19c. qua
lily, at -. I21c. Yard.
Black Ground Lace-Stripe Or
CANDIES, with large floral patterns,
regular tic. quality, at. sc. Yard.
japanese Crepe and Coral
Dimity, in large, new patterns,
regular Sc. quality, at. 35c. Yard.
Fine Sheer Dimity, small, dainty
patterns for children's wear, regu-
lar 121c. quality, at. .6tc. Yard.
Light Shifting Calico at
Bc. Yard.
Mill Ends of Fine Madras and
Cheviots, for children's dresses
and ladies' waists, regular 12ic.
to tic. quality, at. 45c. Yard.
nm lie uryrp,s enYS cru AVN pp0sD
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-14
GROUND IN A MowING-MAcHINE
little Frank Rrdd Loses His Leg I'm
Questioned Great Pluck.

Frank Rudd, the 5-year-old son OF Mr..
II. B. Rudd, Of McDowelps farm. about
six miles from this city on the Richmond.
Fredericksburg and Potomac railroad.
was severely injured by q moving ma
chine ON Saturday last, and was brought
TO the Old Dominion Hospital. where DR..
Lewis c. Bosher amputated his left leg.
The accident was a most distressing
one The boys father was at work In
the field with a mower. Little Frank
was hanging around the mower, and his
father ordered him 10 go back to the
house. lest he should get hurt. The lad
started to turn around. and In some man
ner was caught in the machine. He
was dragged along for some three or
four yards before bis father knew any
thing OF the accident. All this time the
little fellow had not screamed, though
his legs were being badly lacerated. His
left leg was chopped Up like 1t had gone
through sausage machine. and could
hardly be recognized at all as a human
limb. His right leg was also badly cut
and painfully bruised.
The horriied father, az soon as he
realized his boys sad plight, lifted him
tendery from the machine. The little
fellow exhibited wonderful nerve. and
sat with clinched teeth and eyes liked
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-14
&c ;'!y!le)iS
& Mzzzzzzzzz|11
BIC DRY GOODS STORE.
Midsummer CIearingSaI

continues Such opportunities rarely, if ever, offered
You will be the gamer. Then grasp the chance DON'T
HESITATE; don't let it go by, for another equally
as good may never again come your way HERE is AN
OPPORTUNITY representing but few of many mid.
bargains you should take advantage of at once
We seldom--rarely ndeed-make such WHOLESALE RE-
DUCTIONS as is done in this GREAT MARK.DOWN
SALE, but have the goods, all Of the NEWEST
LATEST, and MOST DESIRABLE PATTERNS and
MAKES your opportunity to get them at such unhead
of low prices
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-14
LAWN partle. La.t Night.

The lawn party given on the lawn OK the
Woman's College last evening by the
ladies interesting themselves In the move
ment to give children and poor invalids
fresh air by taking than into the coun-
try az regular intervals, was charming
success. A score or more Of pretty young
ladies'. clad In becoming white lawns or
organizes, served ices and other refresh
ments. There was music. and all who
dropped In 10 take a peep at this lovely
picture and partake OF saucer ~ cream
went away refreshed and rejoiced. A
nice sum was realized.
quite a pleasant lawn party was inau-
glrated at No. 1874 north Seventeenth
street last night. There was music.
dancing, and Refreshments, and larYe
assemblage OF young people enjoyed
themselves.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-14
DOTET0URT.
A Very Fine Wheat Crop-Death of n
Beloved Lady.

FINCAsTLE, VA. July iS.-(special)-
The wheat crop has been successfully
harvested and housed in this county, and,
according TO the judgment OF all those
who have threshed. We have the best In
quantity and quality that has been raised
here for 8 number OF years. But oats.
grass. and corn have been seriously dam
aged by the long and severe drought,
which was partially broken yesterday by
a gradual downfall OF rain. which lasted
for several hours. and will perhaps save
the corn from entire failure. The oats.
however. are too far gone TO be benefited,
and what is left OF them, and worth II,
Is being harvested.
Mrs. Sarah Ann Switzer. q most esti-
maDle and greatly beloved widow lady.
who had nearly completed her Sith year.
died near this place lest Saturday. and
was buried Sunday evening In the pres
ence OF a large assembly Of friends and
neighbors. who honored and loved her in
her lifetime. She died "a most triumphant
death. in the null assurance OF life ever
lasting beyond the grave.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-14
GENERAL GORDON ACCEPTS.
Confederate Veterans TO Participate
A., Iorua Monument Exercises.

ATLANTA, GA, July B.-General
John b. Gordon, commander-in-chief OF
The United Confederate Veterans. to-day
,ssued an address accepting the invi-
tation recently extended the organiza-
ton bv the Logan Monument Associa-
tion of Chicago. TO participate in the UNI
yelling. July 22d, OF the monument to
General John A. Logan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-14
The nest Eli Yet.

The Forest-Hill Park vaudeville was
largely attended last night. and bill was
presented which was far ahead OF any
thing vet given heretofore at this resort.
Everybody seemed to be highly pleased
with the performance. and was liberal In
their applause Comedy, music, acrobauc
skill and clever juggling went TO make
M one OF the best entertainments OF the
kind ever given in this city. The same
bin will be presented every night this
week at $50 O'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-14


Batteries: Hart and Murphy; fioffer
and Clarke.
Cmplfc--Mr. Hurst. Tf31o OF camel
hour and As minutes.
INDIANS. S; BOSTON, 8.
CLEVELAND, o., July i3--Lewis was
n trile Wild to-day, while Cuppy, after
the first inning. pi.ch1d fine game.
Errors by Boston at critical moments
helped TO swell the score OF the Indians.
A fine one-handed catch By Collins. and
all-around good work OF Childs and Wal
lace were the features. ATTENDANCE. 500.
Score X. ~. r..
Cleveland 49,. ...O2300021 o--S ii 2
Boston ...- ......2 o 100 0 % 2
Batteries: Cuppy and criger; Lewis and
Umpire-Mr sheridan. Time OF game
hours and 20 minutes.
COLTS. IL; BROOKLYN, T.
CHICAGO. July 13-Battery errors
saved the BroOkiyns from a shut-out to-
day. They could do but little with Gaia,
hams pitching. while Kennedy. proved
easy. and was batted all over the held.
Mccormick and G. Smith carried OF the
fielding honors by remarkably clever
work. Score: X. H. II.
Chicago ..... 80 20 III "a
i'iSosisn :, :o ga XityrSdce Ken
ncdy and Smith.
Umpire-Mr. Mcdonald. Time Of game
/ hour and - minutes.
PIRATES Z; WASHINGTON. 4.
PTTTSBURG. PA, July lS.-Pittsburg
redeemed herself to-day by good. snappy
playing Washington's errors were costly
in every case The feature was Brodie's
killing Of Wrigley's run at the plate. after
taking fuckers long fly in centre. At
tendance. l.ic0. Score: r. III. Il.
Pitisburg -. ...O2003O02 - 10 4
Washington O.. ...02O1 00001-4 10 6
Batteries: Hawley and Merritt; Nc
Umpirc-alr. Emslie. Time Of game-2
hours aud 10 minutes.
REDS. ;; GIANTS. 4.
CINCINNATI. o.. July i3.--The Giants
lost 10 the Reds In close and exciting
game to-day. Beth teams played snappy
ball The Reds were unable TO hit Sey-
mour until the fourth inning wnen they
touched him up for five singles ann tri-
pie and four runs were the result. At
tendance, 400. Score: r. II. p.
Cincinnati Gee. 80 90 90 %
New York . II OOO1 001 II IA 2
Batteries: Brcitenstein and Vaughn;
Seymour and Warner.
Umpire-Mr. O'Day. Time Of game
hours.
PHILADELPHIA. 4; LOUISVILLE. 3.
LOUISVILLE. KY, July 1.-TWO
games were played this afternoon. The
! first game was very interesting but Lou
isville's errors were fatal. Evans was
knocked out Of the box IN the first in
ming of the second game. The batting
OF Delehanty in both games was fea-
ture. Attendance. 400. Score:
First Game: r. III. b.
Louisville &c.. ...OO02i00O . Z
! Philadelphia 100000 00O2s-4 8 /
Batteries: Frazer and Wilson; Ortiz and
! Clements.
Umpire-Mr. Lynch Time Of camel
/ hour and 30 minutes.
/ PHILADELPHIA, 8; LOUISVILLE, Z.
Second Game: II. ii. Il.
| Iouisviile 49,. ....OO14OO2OO-7 70 3
| Philadelphia .......5 O001O0'- % 1G 0
Batteries: Evans, MCGEE, and Wilson;
Flheld and Boyle
I hours.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-14
IN. Roof-Garden Entertainment.

With the kind permission Of Manager
Ieath Hoppe, the club-iuggler. VINO IS
now appearing nightly at Forest-Hili Park'
will take part In the entertainment 10
be given tomorrow night at the JEFFERSON
Roof Garden. Miss Francis starr mas
aIso volunteered to give number on
the programme. Arrangements are now
complete. The orchestra will play from
$40 10 Q p. NJ. at which hour the per-
formance will begin. A large crowd VIII
be present. as the advance sale Of tickets
has been all that could be asked and the
Virginia Hospital will doubtless be the
beneficiary to a considerable amount.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-14
Riohmona In Third place

,.,5-.'loai though she didn't play yes
ar nv. rang into third place by virtue
ILL., .s.e.i Lancaster dealt cut TO the
No. i.s Two weeks ago Richmond
Oh. ,eftn'h hole. and the prosDects
d.aI trf leaving there were dim. in
i8,.. ine Johnnies played good bali
80 ana forged RAPIDLY 10 the froni
a. 'h. result hat thoy nave dis,aaolS
rool ct.ro 'F competitors, ana stand a
'-as Of ihe ladder y" the 'opmost
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-14

Beautiful Floral Patterns Of
Lawns, regular sc. quality,
at. ............ ..... Hc. Yard.
Jackanett d'Alsac Fine 30
inch Lawns, regular Zoe. quality,
at. ..6tc. Yard.
All-Linen Imported Grenadine
Patterns Batiste, regular 25c. qua
lily, at. ...i21c. Yard.
Mourning Calico, in Gray,
Black, and White, at. .2sc. Yard.
Yard Wide Fine Percales at
64c. Yard.
Solid Black Duck Suiting
at. SC. Yard.
Crown Lace Lawns, this sea-
sons most desirable fabric, regu-
lar 1890. quality, at. .i2lc. Ydrd.
Real Sheer Persian Mulls,
regular 19c. quality, at .i2Ic. Yard.
so pieces Dotted Swiss, former
value 19c., at. .i21c. Yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-14

LANCASTER. PA. July 1S.-(Speclal)-
lancaster defeated Hartford with the ut
most ease to-day. The grounds We're
muddy from the recent rain. yet there
were "a number Of sharp plays. Clausen,
the new tWirler. lately secured from Nor
folk. pitched an admirable game. Ca
ye.les work at centre-held was remark
ably fine. Score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-14
HARTFORD.
SCORE by INNINGS.

1234567S9
.t ''...'. ........5 % . y Ill
'.'Il '......, .........O o o o D l O. :
summary: Earned runs-Lancaster. 2;
Hartford. Two-base hlts-Burns.
Ntaie. and Doherty. Three-base hit
uJ.a Sacrifice hit-Madison. Left on
u-se- Lancaster. Is: Hartford 6. Struck
S-.-hl tlalsen. 4. by Nickery. 1. Double
shack % Thornton; Mari 70 Roach;
t.'--A io Thornton TO DOherty. First base
t.io,a- Lancaster 0; Hartford. !.
tlcnerE o. Iut by pltcher-Hannivan
,9 Il, se Ward, and Scybold. Umpire
N.ce. Time Of game hour and 40
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-14

There was only small attendance upon
the auction sale. conducted BY Msssgs.
sutton & Co. yesterday al noon. under
a decree OF the chancery Court Of the
city OF Richmond, for ID. c. Richardson
and q. Carlton Jackson, special cont
mlssionors, Of several tracts OF land In
the county belonging to the Jefferson
Powers estate. The decree vas entered
In the suit OF j. c. Powers W. Annie /.
Powers and others The lats ware cried
and several Of them bid In. but the price
obtained was so small that there Is no
probability OF tho purchases be!rg con.
frmed by the court. and the auctlanceI
declared the sale on.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-14
JULIUS MEYERS SONS. GIN Aap8AoAD.

upon his bleeding wounds. lie aid not
cry, and when asked II he felt much
pain, said: Eyes. II hurts me mighty bad.
but / reckon I'll have TO stand II the
best I CAM
The boy is doing well,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-14
THE RECORD.
scIIrnIrIr roR TO-nAY

Boston at Cleveland.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Louisville.
Washington at Pittsburg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-14
Two Games To-day, Probably.

-, - nELPHIA PA. July 13.-gSpe-
90. i'lin caused "a postponement Of the
90 between Richmond and Athletics.
NJ .a-A' VIII probably be played to-
M, ~" and James j. Corbett is 10 play
- vase for the locals Schmidt and
e. TOY Richmond. and Garvin and
Iichers ''0S are 'he PROBABLE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-14
Rain Intcrfered.

~ WARk ~ j.. July i3.-(Special)-
-' Newark and Reading game was post
b,.el on account 81 rain
30 LlisoN, y. j., July 13.-(Special)-
,A-Norfolk game postponed owing
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-14
BALTIMORE WINS AGAIN
"p'"reS Third Game of the se-
ries With the Bro,v.s

e~ S with the Browns.
a.. LUIS, no, July is.-Livclv hit
,To. "Dsa % was most needed gave RAJ
tae ~, ~. '.-fd game OF the series with
IA, -'o"ns this afternoon. 81 Lon,s NJ,
ust.. pretty freely. Cross and Grad
11e. home-runs with the besa, srn,'t,'
Louis SSoIe r. n. T..
'''' '...V os0l0Z3 II 4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-14

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