davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-18

To Editor Of The Times.
Sir.-l notice that there arc nineteen
counties I'm this state that have 100 rail-
roads Eleven ont OF the nineteen are
on the water coast The other ci-hl are
Pm various parts Of the State. + wish to
say a word or two about the Elk counties
that border on tho Rappahanuock. and
especially my own county. MiadieseN.
These counties contain level. good truck
ing lands. well waterod and good FARM
lng lands generally But tho farmers
have no way TO yet their produce 90 mar
ket. save via tho Rappahannock steamers
TO Baltimore Md. and Baltimore is al
ways overstocked with the products OF
adjacent counties. We want some other
source by which We can transport our
Ash. oysters. game and farming produce
20 other large inland cities. that we may
get better prices The consumer VIII ger
"a fresher article and the farmer viii
be more encouraged 90 tnl the soil and
better our times. 7 dare say that mus
section OF tho county would be greatly
benefited II we only had q railroad. The
Rappahannock river has a plenty ot deep
water an tho way down with good har-
bors for large steamboats, and large SALE
ing craft OF all kinds. d. Is.
StOrmont Va. Aug II. lsei.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-18
Ennernl of srnntnr Grorce-

JACKSON. MISS. August 1.-THE a..
neral services OF the late senator Georsa
took place at noon az the BAPTIST church,
Rev. 7. J. Johnson officiating. Citizens
OF Carrollton were the active pal.-boar-
ers. and Senators Turiey. Naithan Bate.
and Pettus. and Congressman Henry.
Allen. Money. Fox Camac. Underwood
and Catching acted as honorary pale
bearers.
Rev r. J. Johnson preached am able
sermon. commenting mo length ON tha
useful lie and noble character of the de-
ceased He was assisted iu tho services
by Rev. l.. S. Foster. of Jackson. Rows.
s. A. c.. Mason and v. "A. Nelson. OF This
county. and Rcy. r.. r. Merrill of Graz
NADIA.
The funeral was attended by hundreds
of citizens of this place. beside several
delegations ot visitors of adjacent towns.
The interment took place hy the side N
his wife in Evergreen Cemetery about
two miles from here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-18
ORNdMENT MhETS DEFEAT.
Moncreith Raced by at the Head of the
stretch aud Non by Three Lengths,

DETROIT, MICH, August 11.-Orna-
mcnt met defeat to-day IN the Campau-
stake in which Moncreith won very easily
with Meadow ThOrp a close third.
Four days ago, MOncre!th ran unplaced
in a mile and sixteenth event, In which
Charley Christy, Kinney and OscurO were
the placed horses. Yet they say that
Umbrella Bill" McGuigan has reformed
since the days when he used Small Hopes
a a ringer on the trotting turf and since
he was allowed TO return 10 the running
turf after carelessly getting caught at
Lexington I'm the Mackie II. Job.
Ornament gave Moncreith seventeen
pounds but al that MOncreiths 10 pounds
were three pounds more than he had
when all kinds Of selling platers beat him
last Friday
Meadow Thorpe and Ornament went out
I'm front and raced on nearly even terms
10 the head Of the stretch when Mon
creith raced by and won by three lengths.
Every book on the track was hard hit,
for the crowd would not play Ornament at
] 10 and in order 10 have a bet on the
race. the crowd played the field al 10
or took a shot az MOncreith "a IL to l.
When Ornament won the International
Derby, Michigan entered a protest.
claiming that the colt was not properly
entered When Ornament was beaten to-
day Glenn. Pierce, representing Mr.. Pat
terson. the owner Of Ornament, entered a
protest on the ground that II the McGui-
gan protest was well-fOunded that Meth
er Ornament nor MOncreith carried their
proper weights to-day: Summary:
First race $500 - three-quarters Of
mile-Arlington (even) first Uncle Simon
q 10 1 and cyen) second, Logan 90 to ID
third. Time-i.lS Ia.
Second race-purse S300-one and one
eighth OF mile-Umbrella q 10 lO first,
Beuidal q 10 l and even) second, Ramo-
ma, Is TO ID third. Tlme-2:O0 IL
Third race-Durse S3O0-twO- vear-olds-
three-quarters of a mile-GeOrge b. Cox.
g 10 p nrst Mordecai q 10 and 20 p
second, Early Bird, 90 20 u third. Time
-l:l9.
Fourth race-Campeau Stake. value 10
winners .0SD-One and three-siNtcenths
Of a mile Oncreith. QJ TO u first Orna-
ment { 2 10 and ouD second Meadow
Thorpe e. IL 20 - third. Time-205 81
Fifth race-purse S300-one and "A quar-
ter miles-hurdles-Cumb Qj TO ID
first. Sir Andrew q 10 / and 10 p sec
ond, Colonel Weighunan q 20 u third.
Time-2:26 81. Last fellow fell.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-18

Lean. adjutant Of guides. were killed and
captain Palmer was seriously wounded.
Lieutenant Mclean met his death while
trying To carry away the body ot Lieu
tenant Greaves.
The dispatch adds
The whole border still seems TO he In
state OF fanatical excitement and un-
rest"
A special dispatch from Sinla says that
General Blood directed the centre OF tho
attack Colonel Meiklejohn occupying the
heights 20 the right OF the enemy posi-
ton The Swats were strongly entrcnch-
cd and maintained "A steady FIRE. II is
believed that General BLOOD will order q
further advance to-day "wednesday
There is no longer any doubt that the
Afchans arc deeply involved In the re-
hellion. which as yet Is in no wise sup
pressed.
Such Is the condition OF things now that
the slightest check TO the British arms
would be the signal for n general revolt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-18
ALBEMARLE AND NELSON.
Notes by the Way From Field Cores.
pendent.

ELLINGTON. VA. August T.-speciaL
/ have just returned from an extended
trip through the upper portions of Abe
marie and Nelson counties. 1t is not too
much TO say that this region is one Of
the best and most enterprising in the
State With the Miller Manuel School,
its beautiful grounds and buildings, and
the thorough and well-adapted courses
of instruction as a centre. the territory
teens with business and activity. Mr..
r. T.. Powers. who carries on large
general merchandise trade at Whitehall,
has recently been shipping bark at the
rate of three carloads a day.
Everywhere is met the approval unani-
nous Of the ticket nominated by the
Roanoke Convention. The people as a
unit endorse its action, and regard the
ticket as able and winning. Ii is safe
10 predict that Tyler, Echols and Mon
tague will be swept into once on tidal
wave OF victory.
The senatorial fight for this district
is raging with unabated fervor. Brown
Is leading, however. and with a strong and
exclusive hold on the delegation Amherst
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-18
ERWIN BROWN ATLARGE
LOCITED ~ THE NOUN TdTNS AND
POSSEE ~ PURSUIT.
There is Much Feeling Against the Esoap 4
Prisoners and NJ Captured They
May be Lynched.

WHEELING. W. Va. August T-Spc-
cial.- telegram received Tonight from
Eilenboro, W. Va. twenty miles from uar-
rsville, where Erwin Brown broke iau on
sunday, says the escaped murderer Was
hcated by two farmers This afternoon on
Blossoms Creek near Jcnnshlro.
The farmers brought the news 20 town
and Deputy Sheriff Marshall organized
and armed posse and started in pur-
suit.
on \ FREIGHT TRAIN.
Brown and Eckard and "a murderer who
escaped az the same time wcfo seen ON
a freight train ON the Pcnnsb0ro and IIar-
risvilic railroad last night but they lcft
the train while It was in motion and Csc
capped.
They arc still evidently aiming TO reach
the main line OF the Baltimore and ohio
railroad.
All roads are guarded. and the feeling
against Brown and Eckard is such that
IL they are captured and not well guardcd
they will be lynched.
To-day tho Harrisvllc prisoners who dit
not escape Sunday were taken 90 Wood
county jail for safe-kccpng.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-18
Henry o. Shields

Mr. Henry O. Shields. brother Of Officer
w. A Shields. died yesterday in Phila-
delphia. his adopted home. The deceas-
ed was born and raised I'm this city. but
had made Philadelphia his home Tor the
past seventeen years.
He entered the army at the age OF IF
teen years, joining Harry Gimers COM
mand. and was aftcrward IN Parker 8
Battery. then stationed on Howletts line.
He was wen known 20 every soldier IN
Plcketts Division as a whole-sOule1, gem
erOus and faithful cOmrade
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-18
PATnRsoN, 81, ArHLErICs. 2 g.
The SIlk.Weavers Sign New Men and IL
Has Good Effect.

PATERSON. n. j.. August Especial.
The Patersons had ginger to burn to-
day. and had no trouble i'm winning TWO
games from Billy Sharsig's wanderers.
Two players. Shafer. formerly OF Norfolk
and Devinne, both arrived from Houston.
Texas and Manager Mckee announced
that he had signed Jack Newell.
This probably had its effect and 1t was
ma yical
Viau pitched great ball in the first game
and received fine support while OSBORNE
had TO depend on himself TO win.
In the second game botn teams put up
a snappy exhibition. Cain pitched for the
Athletics in che second game. and was hit
for four i'm the first inning, one of them
a homer. by Hardesty. Flaherty was in
fine form, and kept his safe hits well
scattered. The scores follow:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-18
LIOUOR DEALERS MEET.
Officers Elected and Addresses Made by
Members-To Meet Next in Detroit.

NEW YORK. August 1.-THE Manhat-
tan Beach Hotel. Coney Island, was the
rendezvous to-day Of the members and
friends OF the National Wholesale Liquor
Dealers Association Of America. There
were nearly TWO hundred delegates pres
sent A number OF amendments 10 the
constitution were adopted.
l.. +. Nolan, org nicer OF the Ndtlonal
Retail Liquor Dealers Association, iold IN
detail how he had organized -etail asso-
Citations I'm twenty-cight states IN the
Union and cited the work done by the
Pennsylvania organization for the henent
Of the wholesale and retail trade in the
Keystone State at Harrisburg during the
last session Of the Legislature.
Perez Thompson. secretary Of tine
American Mediterranean Association.
said that he vas ready to join hands
with the di1tllers and wholesale dealers
as soon as any practical work could be
mapped out TO be pushed az washington.
These officers were elected for the en-
suing year:
President f. L. Snyder. New York city
Ge-elected: First Nice-Presdent, Leo
pold Einstein. Cleveland reelected; Sc
cond Nice-President. W. +. BrOderick,
Baltimore (re-elected); Treasurer, g.
Greismyer. St. Louis; Board OF Control
T. T.. Mcnamara. Cincinnati: +. r. Lii
lienthal. San Francisco; J. NJ. Anterior,
Louisville: A. q. Farmer New York; y.
w. Murphy. Chicago: Edward Mccarthy,
New Haven; and T.. b. Bruce. Balti-
more.
Executive Committee-August Graf. St
Louis: j. NJ AthertOn. Louisville; a. NJ.
Hellman. 81. Louis J. II. Holmes. Cleye-
land. and r. +. Mcnamara. Cincinnati.
10 was decided 10 hold the next annual
convention at Detroit on the third Tues
day OF August. 1895
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-18
STOCKSDALE TO BLAME.
ZEE TURNS ms BAcK ON THE BALL
xNDIr COST Runs.
Thousb Doing w,etohed work In the Field
ne Led at the Bst-Lsncaster Makes
Brilliant PLAYS.

LANCASTER. PA. August l7-Special'
Outside OF the very sleepy work or Stocks
dale In right and left ncid In the his' lev
ipuiptss the aftcrnOons game between
I.ancfsccr and Richmond was as pretty
an exhibition az one would care 10 VII
ness II resulted In a shut out Tor hlch-
mond. The nrst coat of whiiewash given
an opposing team by Lancaster on 'hc
homo rounds. but the trick was only ac-
CON- ,lishcd after a number OF very bfh-
liant plays. - -.
In two innings. Richmond had two OF
the bases niled and In both cases runs
were prevented from scoring by lhc last
est and most accurate fielding. inc Nisi-
tors came dangerously near TO scoring IN
tho third. when with Mcdonald on third
and Foster on second and two our,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-18
Toronto. Z: Cleveland. 8.

TORONTO. August 1.-THE exhibition
game between Cleveland and Toronto at
tracted 4. 600 people 10 the Island this ar
snch contest as most people expected
10 see The pitching of CASTOR was the
only feature. The visitors did not get
a hit off him until the third. when they
got one. In the NTH they got another;
and I'm the sixth three. Dineen replaced
Castor In the seventh Brown was hit
freely by the home team Score:
r. II. r.
Toronto mo Il OOO OF . l
Batteries: Brown and McAllister; Gas
ton, Dineen. Casey and Snyder.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-18
Washington. .: Boston. 7.

BOSTON, MASS, August 17.-Boston
lost to-day in the most loosely played
game seen on the home grounds this
season. The work OF both teams was
wretched. one club seemed 10 be trying
10 beat the other In poor playing. The
Bostons seemed 10 be sure winners until
tho ninth. when after two men were out
Washington made four runs.
In the last half OF the ninth. after two
we're out Boston got two men on bases
with Tenny at the bat. II was only n
wonderful stop by O'Bren that prevented
Boston from scoring, giving the game TO
Washington. The batting and base-run-
ming Of Hamilton were the features. lie
reached first base six times. four times
on hits ana twice on balls. Attendance
.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-18
HARrFoRD. Z, NORFOLK, a.
The Brooms Made Squirt for Victory, but
IL Didn't Reach.

HARTFORD. CONN. August l7.--Spe-
ciai-Norfolk ade another strong finish
to-day and tied the score in her half Of
the eighth But Cy Bowen was a little
too much for the visitors. CaVclle and
Mar made some Of the finest catches ever
seen on the field. Leahy was put out Of
the game i'm the seventh for abusive Ian
guage and Barclay was called In.
After the game Leahy made a face at
Umpire Burns. while going out the gate
Burns caught him in the neck with a
right-hander. The police stopped further
hottillties. Jack Newell was released
fo-daN Tho score
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-18
Distinguished Visitors.

DUBLIN. August 1.-THE Duke and
Duchess of York viii arrive here to-mor-
row 90 pay their long expected visit to
ireland.
They will be- the guests OF Earl Cadoean
Lord Lieutenant OF Ireland. and Counties
Cad0gan. and will be entertained at tho
Nice-Rcgal Lodge.
The whole city is IN a state OF fovcrish
expectation although the officials OF tho
municipality are inclined to hold aloof
An elaborate programme has been ar
ranged for their entertainment
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-18
NO REsIGNATION RECEIVED.
The President Receives an Invitation to Go
Yachting.

HOTEL CHAMPLAIN. y. Y. Aug H.
The President and immediate friends ac-
cepted an invitation to a yachting party
to-day. given BY the owner OF the yacht
Washita. The party. consisting of the
President and Mrs. Mckinley, Nice-Presi-
dent and Mrs. Hobart, Secretary OF War
and Mrs. Alger, Mrs Bailey, Miss Alger,
Hon. c. n. Bliss. Of New York, and Mr..
Hall. OF New York, started from Hotel
Champlan al about II o'clock this morn
ing. Mr.. +. $. Wtherbee. who had just
arrived from Newport, upon meeting the
President received q personal invitation
TO the yachting party. which he accepted.
President Mckinley and party returned
TO the hotel at Z o'clock tonight.
Secretary Porter. when asked regard
ing a report that Secretary Sherman
lad written letter of resignation TO
President Mckinley. said that no such
letter had been received.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-18
will send. is making rapid strides in Mel

will send. is making rapid strides IN VEL
son.
Ths three candidates for nomination
for the Legislature are all acuVeH q.
work. and making n thorougn can' as
of the county. DR.. FITZPATRICK
present leading In this section anu ,rDii'
all reports. will be the Democratic ''o'''-
nee.
This place Is being again impIoreu,
owing TO the exertlons OF our nus.,,"s
merchant. Mr.. Wheeler. The impIVse
ments consist In a large wneeiM w.. ~
shop with adjoining carpenter VIZ.
He has also in contemplation ren i a.
ling Of his store. which will gred,y III
crease its size. and be quite an "uu'''o"
10 our growing town.
W. y. Piper. OF Faber's Mis- was III
town last Saturday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-18
READfNG. 81 NEWdRh,7.
Ten InuniDgs and Closely Contested Game
Wac the Play.

READING. PA. August T.-SDecial.-
II took ten hard fought innings TO de-
eide this afternoons game between Read
ing and Newark with the result that
Reading won out IN the last inning by a
score Of to Z.
McMacl.in and Garvin did the pitching
for Reading while tombstone Cogan and
Carried. did the same for the VISITORS
The home clubs pitchers were well sup
ported at critical times and 10 this Is
attributed the victory.
The features of the game were two
great stops by Mcintyre that would each
nave scored two runs had they passed.
STATIONS base running as usual was Of
the highest order for which he was well
applauded Following is the score:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-18
A SERIOUS SITUATION.
Gen. Blood Has AN Engagement with In.
surgents In the Swat Valley.

SIMLA, August 1S.-A reconnaissance in
the Swat Valley discovered the enemy 10
be entrenched in the hills between Jalala
and Landa, confirming the reports that
the enemy were in force in the upper
Swat. General Blood brought his field
guns into action against the strong en-
trenchments OF the enemy demolishlng
the works whereupon the insurgent tribes
men fed
LONDON, August ia dispatch to
The Times from Simla says that at least
1900 tribes were engaged to-day. The bat
teries prevented them risking a hght at
close quarters, but 1000 held on FOR some
time The attack developed and the
tribesmen fed. Lieutenant Greaves OF the
Lancashire FuEiliers. and Lieutenant Nc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-18
Tho Glcncnirn Wins.

MONTREAL August lin wind
that blew fully twenty miles am hour
lind In "a heavy sea-. Glencairn IT. to-day
won her second race from Mono. ono
more win and with the stin breeze likely
TO prevail tomorrow. there seems Ift'n
doubt of this outcome the Seawharkt-
Corinthiau cup will be- retained boo Canada.
The Glencairn emphaticaIlY demon.
strated her superiority over thc American
boat In a stiff blow
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-18

Thornton drove a low fly between centre
arc left. 49,,
n was difficult chance. but Seybold
was equal TO 20. and took the ball AFTER
ionr run. In the fourth. with two men
on. BASES and only one out 1Ouble pay
f-or Lcidy 10 Madison caught StocksddIe
&, third
Lancaster won the game In the hrst IN
ming when after the first two men had
been retired, Leidy hit for three bases
and Larocquo walked 20 first on b9lls
Seybold then sent high fly TO Stocksdale
in right. which he caught nicely then
dropped and two runners We're STE
Ward next got first on balls and Madi-
son sent another TO StOcksdale. This
ne deliberately turned his back on ana
two more runs were scored.
Stocksdale was then sent TO LETT KAN
going TO right. and in the third inning The
latter dropped LarOcque's fly, he scoring
later on Wards single I'm the fourth
with one out Yeager hit for two bases ana
ButtermOre sent one TO Stocksdale I'm LETT
which he again turned his back to- and
Yeager scored.
THE GOOD AND BAD.
After that everybody settled down TO
work and no more runs were scored. Bad
as he was i'm the field, StOcksdale led his
side at the bat, making three singles out
OF four times up. while Kahn and Melon
aid each got two and Elberfeld the other
Schmidt pitched n very effective game
only seven hits being obtained ~ Ian
caster and with better support in the
early stages would have held Lancaster
down 10 one run. The work of Melon
aid al short and Elberfeld at third was
gilt-edged the former taking eight
chances and the latter twelve out Of
thirte en- some Of them being very dit-
ficult. The score:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-18
The Modern Slave Market

READING. PA. August manager
Long. OF the Reading baseball club. to-
day refused $1,000 In cash for Carey and
Garvin. from Manager Ellis, of the New
arks.
THESE two players We're recently award
ed TO Mr.. Long by the Board of the Ma
tlonal League. as against the claim Of
the Philadelphia club
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-18
Baltimore. u; Brooklyn. ,.

BALTIMORE, August 1.-THE Cham
pions again won from Brooklyn to-day In
a game in which the pitching of Corbett
was the feature. he ALI wing his oppon-
ents but three hits.
Payne was good i'm close places but
hunting and Sacrificing base running
gave the home team the victory. Attend
ouea > N10
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-18
4 RnNal Snnh.

VIENNA, August lit is reported
here that Emperor Nicholas declines 20
receive Prince Ferdinand because OF the
quarrel over VI. Stoilof's animadversiOns
upon the attitude Of the Austrian imperial
house during the trial Of Captain Bolt
chef. former aide-de-camp OF Prince
Ferdinand FOR the murder Of Anna lei
mon, an actress.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-18
kTfIT rsrHTHC

Summary. Earned runs-PatersOn. s.
Two-base hits-Keister. Hamburg. Fox
Childs. Three-basc hit-Westlake. Home
run-Hardesty. Stolen base-WcStlake
Left on bases-Paterson, Z. Athletics g.
Struck out-by Flaherty. {: by Cain. l..
Double Tlays-Conroy TO Smith TO Tou-
hey First on errors-Paterson. /; Ath-
letics l. First on balls-on Flaherty. 1:
of Cain, ?. Hit by pitched ball-Conroy.
Umpire-Mr. Brady. Time-l:45.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-18
Totals ......34 10 10 q II

sBatted for Deehanty in ninth.
Summary: Earned runs-New York. /;
Philadelphia. T. Base on balls-On Sey-
mour. ;; off Fihed. 6. Struck out-By
Seymour s: by Fiheld, l.
Umpire Messrs. Lynch and Carpenter.
Time-215.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-18
Two Naval CudefS Hnrf

ANNAPOLIS. MD. August 1Z-Cadet
Robert Rhoa, Of Louisville. Ky. had his
collar bone broken while wrestling to-
day and Few moments after Cadet John
!. Furst. Of Savannah. Ca. slipped while
boxing and broke his arm.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-18
RosTOS md WAsHISGTON PCT UP
ERfYELLOW CANE.
c,.,het, Tv,rl. for tho Champions and
Earns Another Victory over brooklyn
Giants Defeat Ouakers.
Standing Of the Clubs.


NEW YORK August I7.-Bases on balls
followed by timely hitting on the palt
Of the New Yorks and excellent pl,en-
ing by Seymour up to the ninth lnni ms
took another game from the Phlihes this
afternoon. The game was tiresome 70 q
degree. There was no brilliant pia'i"s
o,, either side Attendance. 4,JyJ.
pt'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-18
Standing Of the Clubs.
Games To-Day.

Richmond az Lancaster.
Norfolk at Hartford.
Newark at Reading.
Athletics at Paterson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-18

Summary: Earned -uns-Paterson. g.;
T'wo-base htts-Hamburg (O TOuhey.
Three base hits-Conroy. stolen bases
Smith. Left on rases-PatersOn. 10. Attn
letics, s. Struck out-By Viau. 4: by Os-
borne 4. First on errors-Athletics J.;
Paterson, 4. First on balls-On Viau. 2,
off Osborne 3. Hit by pitched ball-Cole-
man. Passed ball-FoX. Umpire, Brady.
Time 1850.
Sacond game.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-18

slmm9Ty,, T 1;arnyu bItsICayeIlne' ~
smith. Wcddige stolen bases-Radford.
Mari. Cavelle. Doherty (2). Weihl. Wentz,
smith. Struck out-By Bowen. >; by
Pfanmlllcr. 2. Bases on balls-By Bowen,
3: by Pfanmiller 2. Wild pitches-lBy
Bowen. Passed balls-Snyder. ?. Hit by
pitched baIl-Ry Pfanmiller. Radford
len on hases-iartford. s. Norfolk. 10
First base on errors-Hartford. ?. TIM
pirc. Burns. Time. 2:07. Attendance. eco.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-18
DEATHS.
HARRISl

HARRIsoN.-Entered into rest. Tuesday.
AUGUST IL, 1897, Mrs LAURA ANN
HARRISON. in the slxty-second year
OF her age.
Funeral from the home. "waverly." on
Fulton Hill, Henrico county, THIS
AFTERNOON al 4 o'clock.
Interment in Hollywood.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-18

Mcclure batted for Swain I'm ninth.
Stivetts batted for Lake in ninth.
Summary: Earned runs Boston, x
van r. off Swain 3: off Mercer, !.
Struck out-By Swain. !.
UmDire-Emslie. Timc-21S.