davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-09-15
Rafh fir MRHfssr

8Or lber so Sabren l9pu lpurDs
Wsrs. gDihslDu's SOOTHING 5nrub
bon Millionen bon Miittern beim 3abs
men Der ainber angewenbet. Wirlt bu
i'm S6lafe bur6 bas 9Areien sines
Sinbes gei16rt, bas i'm 3abnen iE unb
Dor Shmeraen tpeint2 Wenn 10, laRe
iofort eine Jlaf6e bon vMsrs. gDinss
Ions SOOTHING Syrup bolea. gein
Wertb III unbesablbar. gS pirb benz
tleinen 2eibenben iDfort 2iaberuag Ders
f6affeu. 8erlaBt su9 baranf altlittcr,
es 1T tein 3peifel bartber. IS beiIt
Spienterp unb Diarrboe, resuIirt bea
Wagen unb bic Meren, beieitigt @inb,
4oItt, ermeibt ben @aumen, perbins
bert @ntstinbung unb ftdrft baS gauge
Spfem. sWtrs. WinSlotps Soothing
Sprup@ ftir sabnenbe 4inber ift anses
nebm In @ef6mad unb bas @ecept
tammt bon einem Der beFen tpeibli9en
aerate 1T ben Ser. Staatem. gs 1T Bel
allen 9ruggiiien in ber sanaen @elt 5u
baben. preis 25 Gents per TloI9e.
aauft ni9t8 anberes, als Wrs. Winss
Ions SDotbingsSprup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-09-15

9Ndbren0 scr tur5eH 9auie iiiDlte
SraoOon Der nod ini Sintersruut
meilte, oab >}einanb i'm am NoG
,upfte. cid bornad) nmfebreno, er.
btidtc er 3n ieinem gritaunen gbitola.
Gr mar nit bem &riminatilten oefon1z
men, Der 5mei Eaar 0annjdlcllen unter
Dem 9fod perboraen trt9. Sn ieinsn
bi6oen 9iu9en lebte es, pie i'm oariber
oerltdnbi9euo, Bag Selpaui i'm init
benz 9lnftroGe ah0ecDift babe, iber
ieiue un6 Der 6reunoe Sidelbeit ;u
MAIDEN. STabbon oriidte inn bie Sano
unO iab pieoer auf 8alicur, I'm iofort
ein5usreifen, menn iein 3eugniB &C.
foroert neroen Iollte.
n9Sas beoeuten Gibe in bielem
2beite oe5 %anbes, no bas 2eben zines
Wanne8 nift b6ber gilt als Ser ganb
unter Ben Stiefelioblen?" fniipfte
Salfour an aellDs Grtldruns an, unb
inoem er einen nidlt mi BSuoeritebenben
9u&brud in ben Slang ieiuer Stimlne
legte, iab er bur6oringenb in neien
unitet gliIbenbe 2tugen. rSn unlerer
ae9enpaEtigen Gage bi;rfen mir nur nit
3batiad)sn redneh bic nidt anse.
SWejfelt weroen fOnnen. llno 10 oes
iteDen sic unummunben Seit luie
lanae limb Sic i'm 8elis beS ba unteu
iett Dor aller 2tugen liesenben G'e>
beimniiIe8 9elpeien? Sd sebe su be-
oenfen oaB Sic NIT Der Sri ihliebuns
bes Sersluerfes ibwerlid bis sum
beuti9en Gage se5Dgert bdtten, lpare
aud nur cine @ode oariiber bin9egans
geu.
Tortiesuna fDlat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-09-15

Oen ,vtuHI Dtuut erpIegen
baben tliplih bier iran86liide Offi.
ilere. 0en 2luflte9 beperfitellieten
lie anf benz 92e8e, BEN Der beriibmte
alpenfilbrer @almat, Der ;uerli ben
@ipfel oes Ser9es erflonllnen baben
loll, einl6lu9. Ger 8e9 NOR leit 1920
ni6t mebr benust woroen. 0as Inter
nebmen Ser OffiSiere mar erlt nad
oem oierten Seriu9 bon Grfolg 9es
front. Der @ipfel oes Mont Blanc
lie9t 1910 Weter iiber benz Meeres<
ipie9el, nnS Der gers 1T Der bD91te
Guropas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-09-15
S6emermeuer's Varf

III fiir bic Sommer Monate sr6ffnei
unb 6amiIien fiuo einselaben, In Der
6rtibe, am Wlittag ober am Mbenb
g}abi3etten eiH5unebmen ober ben aan.
3en Gag bier 3u berbringen. Der
8arten itebt 6amilieH unb 0ereiuen
our AbbaItua8 BON Pienics nno fSeiien
anr gerfiigung. ,shr aufmerfIame
8eolenunp iii tets Sprae aetraa,a
6, setusrmeper.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-09-15
Sadleus gtrutca gaIbe

Die bette Salbe Der 8elt fiir G6nitte,
luetl6unsen @eidwire, Siebers uno
paut slusi9tas, Stedtsn, seIprunsene
Sdnbe, 5ruitbeulen unb ale Santfranfz
6eiten; filrirt Sdmorrbuiben ooer feline
8esablun9, 85llige 3ufriebenbeit "a.
eantirt ober bas @elb ipirb 5uriiderItatz
,tt. rs Gents Die Sdadtet. Gum
sSerfnuf in olIen Gputbefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-09-15
S,trnibmle
bes Sun Qlmtonio yurn . Gerein

@iebersgr0ffnuns bes unterridotes
om 1. September far S6aler,
(anaben uHb Wfdb9en bonn 6. Bic
sum IA. Sabre) Damen, 36sliuge unb
@rpa6lene. Das llnterri6tsaelo Be,
tr1gt so Cts. Der Monat unb peripn.
Irmelbungen nebmeu entgegsn prdf.
bent Iug. Brian IT,, grof. 4ler
9ubu, Nic Sensg, @b. Sengg uu6
Surnlebrer 8. GrnoIb, SurnbaGe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-09-15
Snnoerte

netben bon Der $5.25 grcurfiousrais
mad New Orlean8 unt surhd @ebrau6
MAIDEN. Der Spe3ial5us Der ShbIi.
den paeific'8abn berldBt San Qnto.
MO om 10. September. 8ilete ghltia
far bic Rtidreiie am 18, unb 10. Sep.
tember.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-09-15
80. 9apiteI.


Der Mlorgen mar bereits beroufs
gebdmmert, als man in Dem 2aaer Der
befreunoeteH 0seiienben regfam lpurbe.
Der porisen Iages ersielte Grfols'botte
ibnen cine CUTE 0ladt bereitet. fSrohen
Muthes eripadenp, uerrietb man menio
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-09-15
Trei uerimtot alt Mfduner.
Gin Wtamn in Mdigam emtoedt eiu
6enerfemswertbes SeiImittel
fit 8erlnit an &raft.
groben iuerben fret an slae perlaaot, tie
oarnin fdret6en.


Carl 5. gsalter. aalamasoo. Wiicb.. bot nadb Ell.
nem ia5relaneen &ie geaen Die ieeIiidben unb
torperltcben 2eiber BON berlprener Rannbarfeit
belt.
gr betpabrt bas gebeimniB IurafdItia: nber er ift
tutllte. eine Brobe Der Mebt5in alien Wdnnern All
ienoen. Die ON treeno elmer ssorm eeicblechtlid1er
SthuGebe leioen: ols 5olas bon iueenbltber nns
uno oer Strait fbtuatbem &lden. samofaoerbrut5
uno @usaebrura, SaS 6ei1mittel bat eine beon.
oers angenebme Btrtung BON 8frme unb idbeimt
unn!ittelbar sn tpirten. inben es bic berIanate
&raft itno eine @ntiuidlung eebt. tuie te nur ae
tuinebt iurb. 3as gRttei beiIte Mir. Ralfer poIIe
itdnoig bon al ben uebeIn uno 2eiben bic bpn
iabrelanaem MiBbraurb Der natiirlid6 feifaeekteri
SInttionen berrlbren. unb iua in iebem Sale abs
iolut suberldiig iein.
Cine 8itte an Mr Carl 8. galter. 64s Mo,puic
Semsle. sfalamasoo. @idb.. bel Der Sic anaeben,
oaB sic etne Yrobe ieueS Seilntittels fir N1nner
iuuntben. ipro iDfort erfIlt. unb feline Beraituna
tr9eno fuelber Qrt miro bon bm gefproert tueroen
@r bat Elm grobes Sntereiie oaran. oaB bic 8unbe
oSn oteism erosartiaen 9eiImttsI perbretet uirb
etnern our9aus einfaben 9atfet. 10 baB 6er gnt.
ptaneer feline 5urdbt pDr unbeauemlidbteit o5er
Setanntiueroen su haben brauc6t
Seer fueroen aebeten. obne Teraue su itbreiben
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-09-15
ct. Sonis Jair BON 4. bis 8.
Sttpber iucfuH6e.

DIE ). & q. Y. q. q. tpir6 Muub.
reiie'gilette na6 81. 2ouis, Mo., flir
etnen 6abrpreiS gum gertaufe au8fsI.
len, bonn 3. bic 8. Sttober ircIufbe.
3ur Rhdreife aiiItig big sum IL Oft.
.. 3. Brice, O. g. & 3. u.
palehine, 3erab.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-09-15

- 1as re SDne'G ia r".Sier In
etn abfolnt retnes 8ebran, 81 beffen
SerfteuRn8 aasfdllteklitb $ppfen uno
Wai5 eer allerbeften Qualitdt periuen.
bet fpernen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-09-15
Matt beriuei,e

naS Selepbpm anf fueite 9tffans nats,
cen berfd3tenenen gtdnten Ses Staa=
te6. gteme Stdtipnen fpernen tprts
ip1brenb errtcbtet unb nene 0erbeifes
rutgett etn8efiibrf. Wfan frase an
Der Central zStelle nad1 Der getuiinfdI=
ten Moreife.
gttbIcribetttett
fBnmen nmr@ ibr eisenes Selepbca
Werbtnoung erbaltem.
Qln0ere
bnrdb bic 2elepbpn gtatipaem.
M. r. THOMAS,
Gteii9er 0eidbdftSiiibrer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-09-15
Cine 4lnsetge.

gQs, bic beabIi6tisen. cine Reiie
mad benz Worben ober mad europa
anautreten. tpirb es intereifren. sll
uiHen, baB uniere Softer iopie Geife,
tafAen fur cine Wo9e gum aoiipreiie
perfauft perben. Sober Softer III nit
leferli6en 3iffern martirt. fotpie nit
bem ebemaIisen 8ertauf8preiie. an.
Berbem baben mir unieren idmmtliden
Worratb pon Serrens, Oamens uno
ainberi6uben I'M preiie rebu5irt. um
bic 5ommernaare lieber unter benz
preiie 5u Dertaufen, alS bieielbe auf
nd6ffen 5ommer aufsubsben.
adtIngsbol
6. Sanm.
@inberella 8 6ubspaIaf.
213 NlamosYlaaa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-09-15
$1,000 Innorciie nab at. 2ouis
uno 1au5a3 0jsh.

3idets gum 8ertauf am Is. geps
tember, gaIiig fir bic RhdreiIe bio
8um 20. September. Wegen ndberer
@inje!beiten wenoet @u6 an ben tldd5.
len 8ifets agenten Der 81. &. & 5.
&a6n ober an
~ q, W. y. grnfb.
u. y. !. w., N. &. IS. 9p.,
Dallas, 5eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-09-15
SeHHellee Centennial, gfaibpille,
Senneiiee.

Bonn l. Wai big |. Nnpember 1897.
&ateu pia s. & g. g. ,Giienbobn BON
San Nntonio fiub ME foIat: 1880
Bilette, Iimitirt 3u 10 &ageu, gum
8erfaufe 8jeaBtaq8 unb 8onnerstQg8.
$25.20 Yiuette gut fir 20 6aQe;
$34 35 8ilette giltig bis l. Noo. '97.
.. 30. 9toue, %. 6. &iasbn
Igenten,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-09-15
Yertrei6eit

gle bic &rautbsit burd reat3eiti9.n
@ebraud BON 9utt's 2ebsrplQen, Gin
alteS unb bepabrtes Ssilmittel, oa8 nit
ieoem Gase popularsr mir6. gs turiri
ieber Ssit
eOpf[bmfDrL
is~rsn Wasen, Wularia, 8srbauunss.
belawerbsn, trdse 9eberthatisfsit, Yers
itopfuns unb alIe &ranfbeiten Der Gaae.
1att's &eber YiMett.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-09-15
Siioweitteras miinif)tGmd)
Wenn SbrGu6 irgenbwo nieberlahsn
pOllt, tbut eS entlang ber 2inie Der
gan Wmtomip umo Wram,
ias Ba6 SaDn,

i'm @artens9iftritt bas 5taates. 8e,
iuubbeit unb aIima uniibertroffen.
8ilise adnbereien fur ben Garmer,
Wsarttgdrtner, Ob f. unb 8iebsadter.
Wegen @iuselbeiten penbet gud1 on
y. 5. W Wartin, g. ., a.,
San NntDnip, Seros
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-09-15
6. 9 q l, u,

@inberella s 8 6ubsYalaR.
213 Nlamo.Y Ylasa.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-14
BOUND FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
4 BraziIinn Takes His Relatives to
North states CottOn-FieIds.

II has quite truly been said by some
SAGE that half the world knoweth not
how the other half liyeth." Richmond
has had lust outside her borders a depu-
tation of hfty-seven human beings, the
mode and means Of existence Of whom
she knew naught. These people We're So
iourners They came and went IKE the
blasts of a November day, but IN thelr
passing there is told story wondrousiy
pitiful. yet equally full of interest
While the visitors were poor ragged
dirty. and apparently half-starved, the
object of their travels Is matter OF en-
couragement to those among whom they
are to locate.
Fifty-seven people-men, women, and
children-embracing all the members OF
seven families, and all connected by
blood or marriage with the one man who
is the leader are from Southern Brazil
and they are on their way to the cotton
regions Of North Carolina. They spent
several days this week in camp just be-
yond the western city line, north or the
ExpositiOn-Grounds. Their camp In APP
pearance very much reSembled gypsy
camp. There were several regular farm
wagons. one or two other conveyances,
a number Of fOrlOrn-lOOking horses and
mules At intervals there hung large
cOOxiug-pOts suspended on long sticks,
beneath which glowing fires sent up long
curls Of black smoke as the scanty and
quaint meals were being prepared.
The deputation OF BraZillans travelled
from their far-off southern home 10 New
York I'm a tramp steamship, and, ar
irving there, the man who inaugurated
the scheme to bring all his relatives who
would come TO America 10 seek their for
tunes inquired of the railway officers as
10 what il would cost him TO transport
his party to the North State. The figures
reached way over a thousand dollars, and
he decided 10 buy some cheap teams and
travel TO the land Of tar, pitch and tur-
pentine" by wagon. In few days a
small caraVansary, containing the Bra
lillian contingent. was vending its way
along the country roads OF Jersey. After
MANY DAYS Of travel Richmond was reach
ed and the party camped and rested here
lust before departing the leader went
down town and bought couple OF addi-
tional horses at one Of the horse auctions,
and the teams were hooked up, and the
strangers drove through the city. across
the Free bridge, and on toward North
Carolina.
While here the Brazllians kept close
about their camp. only one OF them
could sneak the English language, and
he attended 10 business for the whole
partv. Some Of the women told fortunes,
and many nickels, dimes, and quarters
! were realized by the foreigners in this
way.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-14
RIM MUST EXPLAIN.
LAyCAsTERs Observation-Disclosures
ARE ILLEGAL.
LEAGUE MAGNATES TO INVESTIGATE.
No Postponed Games in Paterson
and Philadelphia, Yet They Were
Secured First Place.
Secured First Place.

A special meeting OF the Atlantic
League is to be held in the next Few
days. when a vigorous protest viii be
made concerning the alleged unfair work
OF the Lancaster team. whereby that
organization has been enabled 10 crawl
from second to first place.
According to Mr.. w. b. Bradley and
other baseball magnates, Lancasters
double-headers during the past week
have been illegal, and her consequent
increase in percentage is to be protested
against. 1t is stated that the Lancaster
team had no postponed games to play
off with either the Athletics or the
Patersons. yet she has been playing two
games with Paterson each day during
her series there, and she played two
games in one day during her stay in
Philadelphia. All of these double-head-
ers Lancaster won, and by virtue OF
this fact the Pennsylvanians passed
Newark in the pennant race. and prac-
tically cinched first place.
WILL, HAVE TO EXPLAIN.
The meeting to be held next week will
be solely for the consideration OF these
games. and Manager Rim will be called
upon to explain why he is playing more
games than his team is scheduled for.
There seems TO be no doubt that the
extra, or illegal, games. all of which
are now accredited as victories for Ian
caster, will be declared void, and In
that event the Lancaster percentage Will
be very considerably decreased.
OTHER EXPLANATIONS WANTED.
The Paterson and Athletics manage
ment will also be called upon TO render
an account of their part in the trans
action. and it may be that some sensa-
tlonal developments will occur before
the meeting is brought to a close.
The cancellation OF the games IN ques-
ton and their obliteration from the
clubs standing would put Richmond
somewhat nearer first place, and give
the Johnuies a fighting chance for first
place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-14
Rocked His House.

FLOYD. VA, August B.-(Special)-On
last Tuesday (court-day), Jack woods, a
revenue infOrmer, had some words with
Ira and Taz. Compton. On "Wednesday
Deputy-Marshals Wilson and Hall went
10 Patrick. where the Comptons live.
armed with a warrant, Issued by United
states Commissioner Spencer. and arrest
ed them, bringing them before the Com
missioner The cases were not tried,
however. being continued 10 the 2lst On
wednesday night last crowd OF men
went 10 Jack Woods's house, near East
View. about four miles from this place,
and made an attack on his house with
rocks. breaking the windows. One rock
struck Mrs. Woods. and. II Is said. hurt
her quite badly. Jack made his escape
without coat or hat. came here before
daybreak. and swore out warrant be
fore Justice Agnew for Monroe Compton
and Charlie Dehart. whom he says he
recognized among the crowd that rocked
his house. These parties were arrested
yesterday. and brought before the JUS
tice and their cases continued until the
DIST OF this month. Woods served a term
in the penitentiary q few years ago for
shooting a man in Patrick county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-14
A REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
VIII BE Called, Says state Chairman
Lamb.

NORFOLK, VA. August l3.-(special)
Despite tho opposition Of some prominent
Republicans, convention Of that party
will very probably be called in short
while 10 nominate State ticket Chair
man Lamb. OF the State Republican Com
mittee has received a communication
from Messrs. W. r. Tyson and Charles
c. Maphs, q committee Of the Charot.es-
VILE Chamber OF Commerce, ofer-
ing TO furnish a hall, committee
rooms music. and decorations free OF
charge II the Republicans will hold their
state convention there this fall Colonel
Lamb says that il tho state COMMITTEES
does not call the convention he Will
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-14
HARTFORD THE WINNER.
The Norfolk Brooms Could Not Hit
HOMen.

NORFOLK, VA. August B.-Cspe-
clal)-Hartford was a winner to-day
because Of the ragged Unfolding or the
locals and their unfortunate inability 10
b,t Rowen when hits were needed.
J.eahy was decidedly off, and one OIL ms
errors cost a run. Weddlge was spiheu
~. t,,o arm while on first IN the sixth,
Ia vas wild thereafter. Snyder let IN
80 49,, Nv a had throw TO second, ana
in fact every run the visitors made
vas dpe in part or whole to bad teld-
W., Ieahv scored in the fourth for Nor
t Ha1, -, two singles and good base run
ming Kelly scored in the sixth on a
,hree.bagger and daring steal home
-, q, out 10 Newell at first. Attend
ance. about 400. Score;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-14
ROCK AND HEAD COLLIDE.
A Negro Woman sends n Heavy
Rock Against Head OF Her swain.

A negro woman named Lucy Stone. who
resides on Eighteenth street expressed
the grudge she bore her swain last night
by pounding him over the head with a
heavy rock. that nearly Drained him. Tho
rock was nearly as large as the head she
struck.
A phone message from the First Po-
LEGISLATION brought the ambulance, IN
charge Of DR.. BaughmRn. and the negro's
injury was dressed 10 was found 20 con-
sst OF a well-defned cash I'm the back OF
his Uranium, which bled as II the fellow
had had his throat cut lie was treated
and left. while Lucy went to the cell.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-14

risht-held. "Blr" Clark also played a
fine game, his jumping catch Of Ten
ney's hot liner and the stopping OF
Hamilton's swift grass-cutter being
among the features OF the game. Score:
z. II. Il.
New York .......2 o4o53o0'-H Is /
Boston .... 014OOO1o-6 Il 8
Batteries: Sullivan and Warner;
Klobedanz and Bergen.
TImpires-Messrs. Lynch and Carpen-
ter. Time of game-2 hours and Z min
utes.
SENATORS. I; BROOKLYNs. 3.
WARRINGTON. August I3.-The Sena-
tors won to-day, in spite OF glarlng err
rors. because the visitors could not hit
Swain. while Payne was easy. Score:
X. II. r.
washington .... ...2oOOO3O2-7 y ,
BROOKLYN -. ....00111OOO-3 3
Batteries: Swain and MCGUIRE; Payne
and Smith.
2 hours and minutes.
BALTIMORE, s; PHILADELPHIA. l.
PHILADELPHIA, August 15.-Nops
pitched strictly gilt-edged ball to-day,
and was accorded faultless support. In
the face Of this combination, the Phil
lies were never in the hunt. They man
aged TO avert a shut-out in the last
inning. on a scratch double TO right by
Sbugart and a solid two-bagger by
Nash. Attendance. 2.S39. Score: r. II. +.
PHILADELPHIA :. % 10000 OO01-1 3
Baltimore -. liz 2000120-S II 0
Batteries: Fiheld and Mcfarland;
Nops and Clark.
TImpire-Afr. Kelly. Time of game-2
hours and 20 minutes.
CHICAGO, 2; CINCINNATI, 0.
CINCINNATI. O., August 13.-The
game to-day between the Reds and the
Colts was one Of the best played here
this season. Clark Griffith. Chicagos
crack pitcher, kept the Reds hits well
scattered. and succeeded in shutting
them out. Attendance, 100. Score:
RH.E.
Cincinnati % 90 900 % 2
Chicago ...... ...OOO1O1O0O-2 . 2
Batteries: Rhines and PETIT; Griffith
and Kittridge.
Umpire-Mr. o'Day. Time of camel
hour and 50 minutes.
INDIANS, 6; ST. LOUIS. 5.
CLEVELAND, August 1S.-The Cleve-
lands won a very close and evenly con-
tested game to-day. chiefly through
punching hits. Pickering's batting and
Cross's all-around work were the fea-
lures. Turner was hit a terrible blow
squarely in the back Of the head with a
swift-pitched ball in the third inning,
and had to be carried away. II was
very painful injury. and may result Sc
riously. though ne IS up and about this
evening. Attendance, Co. Score:
r. IT. Il.
Cleveland $500 ....SOO1O2O.O'-6 - 3
81 Touis .........OOO22 1000 y 0
Batteries: Wilson and thinner; Hart
and Murphy.
Umpire-Mr Hurst. Time OF game-l
hour and 80 minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-14
PORT OF RICHMOND. AUG. i3. is95.


PORT OF RICHMOND. AUG. 10, 1885,.
ARRIVED
Steamer Ariel. Shelly. Norfolk. mer-
chandise and passengers: Virginia Nayi-
Barge H. w. Embrey, Andrews. Phlla-
dclphia; CrumD a. West Coal Company.
Barge william A. Smoot. Drefcndors,
Philadelphia, coal: Wake a Ballaufre.
SAILED.
Steamer Pocahontas. Graves, Norfolk,
merchandise and passengers, Virginia
Navigation Company
steamship Gulf Stream. Tunnel, Phlla-
delDhia. merchandise and passengersi
Clyde Line.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS, AUG. 10.
Bg tslegraph)
ARRIVED.
Steamer Pisa, Hamburg.
Steamer Norwood, Penarth.
Steamer Lancelot, Lelth.
Steamer Schirhallen, Norfolk.
Steamer AppomattoX, London.
SAILED.
Schooner L. NJ. Deering, Bangor.
Barge Macaulay. Boston,
PORT OF WEST POINT AUG. 10. iSs7.
(By telenaph.)
ARRIVED.
Steamship Baltimore, Murphy, Balu-
more; passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Elm City. Haynes, Malta
poni-river landings; passengers and genes
raj cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Baltimore, Murphy, Balti-
more; passengers and general cargo.
steamship Elm city, Haynes. Malta
poni-riyer landings; passengers and gene
raj cargo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-14
GIANTS WIN FROM BOSTON.
EIobednnz Easy, and Base-fiits by
Cofbnmjtes Numerous.

NEW YORK, August 1S.-The Giants
won from Boston in the first and fourth
innings to-day. but scored more runs in
the sixth and seventh. Kobedanz was
easy and base-hits by the Giants were
numerous. Long, at short, was way
of in his fielding, four bad errors being
charged to him. McCreery, the eX-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-14
LANCASTER WON.
Took Another Double Header from
Paterson-IIriIIiant Playing.

LANCASTER. PA, August B-(spe-
cial)-Lancaster took another double
header from Paterson to-day making its
twelfth consecutive victory and twenty
two games won out Of the last
twenty-seven played, fourteen OF the
number being won on the nome
grounds. and the eight other VIC
tories being upon foreign SOIL botn OF
to-dav's contests abounded I'm brilliant
plays-Madison Hannivan. Keister. and
Heidrick doing especially good work.
Lancaster won through timely stick work,
batting Viau very hard I'm the first game
and i'm the second fnd,ng Flaherty Wnel
hits were most needed. The latter WIG
ness was also costly. Scores:
FIRST GAME
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-14
CORBETT THE STAR.
In n Game between the Athletics
and Eending.

HARRISBURG. PA. August 13.-(spe-
cial)--James J. COrbett was the star at
traction at a championship game in this
city to-day between the Athletics and
Reading OF the Atlantic League. Corbett
played first base for the Athletics, and
distinguished himself by making one run,
three hits. and nine put-outs. Mayor Pat
terson opened the game by tossing the
ball from a box 10 Corbett, who in turn
handed II TO the umpire. Manager W. A.
Brady has decided not 10 locate the Ath-
letics I'm Harrisburg. Score: