davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-05-20

during the summer months. From
now on they Will be looking for the
best BURBERRY fields. When the
crop is ready to pick, Indians, squaws
and all the younger members that are
able will begin the BURBERRY harvest,
which at the present time looks very
favorable.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-05-20
NEW BADGER POSTMASTERS.

Washington, May THE appoint
ment Of these Wisconsin postmasters
was made Thursday: II. Curran at
Stevens Point; T.. Il. Parker AT
Rhinelander.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-05-20

and then go to Blenheim to stay there
until Monday, when they will return
to Spencer House, ST. James. Mrs
Bradley Martin and Mrs. Roosevelt are
already attracting notice at society
functions.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-05-20
SHE SEES THE QUEEN.
Duchess of Marlborough Visits Vic
toria.

London, May 15.-The duke and
duchess of Marlborough went to Wind
sor yesterday on visit to the queen.
They will dine and sleep at the castle
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-05-20

Athens, May II. BY the cars ex-
press command Count Muravieff, the
Russian foreign minister, has instruct
ed the Russian ambassador at Constan
tinople to insist peremptorily upon a
cessation of hostilities by Turkey.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-05-20
THE TRICKY TURKS
PORTE DELAYS ITS REPLY TO
POWERS NOTE.
BATTLE AT HAND

Edhem Pasha Is Evidently Trying to
Outhank the Greeks Position a.
Domokos--lt Is Thought That
Revolution May Break Out in Ath-
ens-Sultan Wants 3,000,O 900 Pounds.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-05-20
A RUN AGAINST TIME
JOHNNY BULL WILL EMULATE
UNCLE SAM.
EDWARDS TO BE BRANDED

Some of the Swells Who Showed No
Bravery in the Terrible Paris Ba
zaar Fire are known and Will No
Longer Be Received in Society
Big Relief Funds.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-05-20

Constantinople, May 13.-The am
bassadors of the powers held a pro-
longed conference Wednesday, at the
close of which they presented the Turk
ish government with collective mem
orandum proposing IN armistice be-
tween Turkey and Greece on basis
Of nego tiatlons for peace now in pro-
gress through the powers. The men,
orandum, which was presented to
Ahmead Twefik Pasha, the Turkish
minister of foreign affairs, by the dean
of the diplomatic corps, Baron Decalice,
the Austro-Hungaran ambassador,
enumerates the conditions which have
been accepted by Greece and begs the
porte to issue the necessary order to
arrest the progress Of the Turkish
troops.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-05-20

Athens, May 3.-The Astyr ap-
proves the decision Of the government
to accept mediation and urged calm
ness on the part of the press and the
people. The Acropolis asserts thot
the decision Of the powers should be
respected and discusses the chances Of
honorable peace. The Kairi attacks
Premier Rail- for seeking peace and
other newspapers urge the government
t. so organize for defense that IL
peace is impossible 1t can continue tie
war on the most favorable conditions.
1t is officially stated that there We're
German officers on the Turkish steam
err which was captured by Greek war
ships off the island of Tenedos.
Arta, May 13.-The Greeks advanced
toward Philiphiada. After sharp out
post diminishing the Turks retired on
to Salopuolo and the Greeks re-occu-
pied the heights at lmmaret.
Athens May 13.-It Is officially az
bounced that the powers have notified
Greece that the Greek troops may leave
the island of Crete and the admirals of
the international fleet will release the
steamers which were seized during
the blockade.
London, May IL. The Daily Tele-
graphs Constantinople correspondent
says: THE sultan resnts mediation
by the powers and desires to negotiate
with Greece directly. If this is re-
more eitecting."
The Berlin correspondent Of the
Daily News says that he learns on
excellent authority that the Turkish
OF 100000 pounds and the right to oc-
cupy rhessaly until it is paid,
The Standards Colstantinople cor
respondent says: The Turkish re-
connoisance at Domokos has been re-
pulsed and the attack on Arta which
promised to be successful also resulted
In a check. 1t Is believed that Ed
hem Pasha Is developing an outhank-
ing movement with his right and left
wings with view of rendering the
Greek position at Domokos untenable.
The Times correspondent ut Athens
says; Actual anxiety is felt here be-
cause Of the absence OF news from Gen,
Smolenskis column. Ralli explains
that the government is in serious
predicament. In order to secure me-
diatlon 1t compromised itself in the
eyes of both the Greeks and the
Cretans without obtaining a positive
guarantee that Turkey will cease hos
tilities. Should war be resumed the
position of the government would he
made unenviabe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-30
FIBROID
Expelled by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Interview With Mrs. u. A. Lombard

/ have reason to think that / would
not be here now il it had not been for
Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. 1t cured me of a fbroid tumor
in my womb.
Doctors could do nothing for me, and
they could not cure me at the hospital.
l Twill tell you about it:
had been in my usual health, but
had worked quite hard. When my
monthly period came on, I flowed very
badly. The doctor gave me medicine,
but it did me no good. He said the
flow must be stopped if possible, and
he must find the cause of my trouble.
Upon examination, he found there
was a Fbroid Tumor in my womb, and
gave me treatment without any benefit
whatever. About that time q lady
called ON me, and recommended Lydia
Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
said she owed her life to it. l
said i would try it, and did. Soon
after the flow became more natural and
regular. i still continued taking the
Compound for some time. Then the
doctor made an examination again,
and found everything all right. The
tumor had passed away and that dull
ache was gone.-MRs. B. A. LoxSARD.
Box II. Westdsle. Mass
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-30

Lost his >.r,. aud Norfolk Won by
Good Iu.k.

NORFOLK. VA. June %. Special .
Norfolk won to-day hy good luck. after
iH beautiful an exhibition of ball playing
ns ono could desire 20 so' Tho nov man
nu amateur. Bishop was in and aid re-
mafkthly we'll n is true. The trst man
mn koisfcr. pat tho haN over the fence,
lnf tho nCNi three went ont DlFy.
ln Tho third innlnr a. couple oi two-has-
rris and "a single Noted two runs, hut
affsr four mining not "a Paterson man
reached first.
In tho eighth two bases on balls were
given. hut "A double saved a. score.
IN tho ninth Hard,sty hit Tor two bags,
hut no ON, else GOT "a show Rnt the locals
would have lost but for Niau's bad case
Of rlftlcs. In the first inning NtddiEc
squared matters tor Bishop 10y putting tho
sphere over the fence.
ln the third Mcfarland htt Tor TWO
llecs. and this was all tho Rrooms couid
do for Niau. everything else being IN one
two. three style. until tho seventh. when.
with one man struck ont. \iau lost ms
nerve gave three bases on balls anu.
forced "a run In by hitting smith. Win
one ha,l ON Snyder he Was taken out ana
Jones substituted.
SNYDER drove In two runs with q Two
harcsr. The next two men went out and
Norfolk failed 10 score IN the eighth. Tho
fast fielding OF tho home team was "a
feature Attendance about so. Score
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-30

He Celebrates Premsturely and VIII b
Released by VOLS.

There WAS "a sequel 10 yesterdays
game between the "Cherubs' and the
Newarks that was not down on the
score card.
The piece OF exciting aftermath came
when the contest was finished and the
faithful fans had lcft.
1t took place in the clubs dressing
room and was one of the most lively
scenes ever enacted In hat star cham
Der.
As a result OF this executive session,
in which Manager Jake Wells and Left
Fielder Charles Elsey were the princi-
pals. the latter was finally dropped from
Mr.. Bradley's payroll. with NIFTY ducats
of his hard-earned coin in the clubs
treasury. and with very little prospect
of his ever seeing the color of II.
Elsey is well known as the custodian
OF the left garden. and more than one
hearty cheer has been his as he pulled
down an elaborate sky scraper after a
hard run.
But these are things of the past, and
Charles name will no more be men
toned nor will his graceful form be seen
m~esndering around his once familiar
haunts
state secrots are slow in leaking out.
Int when they finally do come TO a head
they burst with the force and power OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-30

as they looked like sure winners tnere
was hut little kicking.
A hit that fell fair by A. FOOT sent
in two runs was called foul. Botn sines
hit the ball hard.
In the eighth Reading got two doubles
and two singles In a bunch. Then with
the bases filled Stratton died easily at
first.
Cavelle was the hero OF yesterday
game and Doherty carried OF the honors
to-day. with his fielding end throwing.
In the eighth inning. Manager Denny
Long was put outside the enclosures Tor
commenting on Nickery's work. MARI
made his usual sacrihce and took a hard
fly. Vickery's wildness and error was
partly responsible for tie three runs In
the second.
Four hits and three errors by
Reading gave the locals a good
lead i'm the third inning. Vickerys
double sent in two in the seventh. Wick
cry is well above the 4D mark In batting.
McMackin was signed by Reading to-day
and the locals were given "A can or butter
milk. The score:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-30

n cyclone. As a result Of yesterdays ex-
nose. evidence u brought TO light In part
for many OF the "Cherub's' defeat.
Yesterday morning Elaey arose with r.
Fourth-of-July celebration inchnato"
which he gratined. ,
lie reported for the game. however. and
when Manager Wells saw his condition.
he told him II would not be necessary ior
him TO play.
Elsey. however. was determined to get
into the game. and when he found Weiis
meant what he said. he became very IN
dignant.
The leftfclder gave vent to proiane
language and wanted 10 whip everybody
within n radius of a thousand miles, AT
any stakes and for any number or
rounds. COrbctt. John L., anu i"i'n'
Fitz., included.
Ito made for Jake and struck at him.
Tho players grabbed Elsey and ne was
turned over TO two county oflcers durihs
the ZANE.
They kept him In the club house. where
no naccd M and down like an angry lion.
lie wanted 10 settle accounts with tm-
miro SNYDER. and he wanted 10 tell Wclls
what he thought OF him. Tho air IN tne
club house was bluer than the blue. FL
sey's profane vocabulary was new anu
up-to-date. and would have brought envy
10 tho heart Of a Mississippi plot. Attcr
the game. when the players came over 10
dress. ne wanted 10 90 into the club house
10 get his clothes and his release, Out was
restrained hy tho officers.
Then he grew vehement and angry, ana
tossed bricks against the building, ana
called the players by all the "Demnition
Bow-wowr names that ho knew OF, ana
iuvitol them 10 come forth 10 battle.
when Wells came out. Elsey wanted his
release. The manager kept his temper
and paid no attention 60 him.
Then Elsey applied an Insulting epithct
10 the popular manager and the lie was
uassed. quick AZ "a flash Jake was out OF
his coat and sprang toward the infuriated
player. The other members Of the team
lnterpoecd. and Elsey permitted the ofh-
GERS To- lead him away.
After al hands had cooled down, Nelis
told mo that to-day's break would sever
riscv's connection with the team.
Said ho. "Eisay has been q disorganizcr
frn-1 the start. and This is not tho first
tim. have had trouble with him.
"fle has given me trouble on the trips.
aud has been the cause Of discussions
among the players.
% stood his ahrec as long as ! could.
and 7 shall now get ria of him. lie has
sHuaignd our signs and has never lost an
opportunity So make trouble. lie has
boon "a loafcr and o. drawback TO the
team
Tho other members ~ tho team express
el themselves as approving nkc con-
duct
n is we'll known that Wells is find and
icnionf 10 his men and treats them ns hc
himsUif wishes to hc treated
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-30
rrsfO> ~ urckLfNRrRG.
ghc Democratic Chairman Calls ON Popu
list Not.ts to cooperate.

BONpTON. VA. June % Special
That a. fusion between the Democrats
and pouulists exist In Mecklenhurg coun-
~ is am accomplished act. Chairman
g.. J.. Faulkner OF the Democratic party
has called Tor precinct meetings 10 he
held nn the 10th ~ July for tho purpose
OF getting out delegate Tor the senatorial
convention and also o. get ont delegates
for the state Convention and +. Y. Allen
chairman Of tho populist party has called
upon all Iopuiists TO join In and cooper
ate with the Democratic party for the
purpose Of nominating cindidates for the
senate and House Of Delegates.
= report Is in circulation and Is gene
rally believed TO be true by the Demo
Gratis. that an effort will be made by
leading Republicans 10 upset and as far
as possible break up this fusion In this
county. Tho plan Is 10 induce an uncom-
promising Democrats. that Is one opposed
to any plan FOR fusion 10
run as an independent Democrat and for
the Republicans To Join forces and try and
elect the INDEPENDENT. thereby hoping 10
divide and destroy tho Democratic party.
The Heel n Tap Factory which Is be-
ing built here by sheriff Coghill and 9TH
,rs Is being pushed 10 completion as rap
idly MS possible. They hav quite a
number Of hands az work.
Cards are out announcing the marriage
OF Miss Virginia Grey Atkins daughter
90 tho late Colonel W. T. Atkins 10 Mr..
T.. l.. Reid. professor In Erskine College.
Due West. South C\oiina. The ceremony
will take place i'm ~ Episcopal church
I'm Boydton. on the 2l\t Of July. 1895. Rev.
Thomas Drew. d. D. ofiiciating.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-30

made a splendid catch after a long run.
Harry struck out. and Kahn went ou'
on q grounder from Fhcrt IN nrst.
shcehan was up first In the seventh and
attempted TO n the first ball pitched.
Snyder called II a foul and n little kick
ensucd Arain did Shechan hunt. hut II
was so paipablc that Snyder stood silent.
The next ball was a strike and IL TOOK
-four foul balls over the fence before the
rext strike came. II came. however, ana
Shechan sat down. Hatfield went OUT
10 Foster. and DAILY hit for one bnse.
shorty Rothfuss came up next and singled
advancing Daily. Cosan sent a grounher
10 Mcdonald who threw 10 Stuar and the
aide retired by a. Rothfuss going out AT
second.
The Brownie put a sizzling liner 10 Cas-
sidy who handled Il nicely and threw
tho runner out AZ first. Foster hit 10
Hatfield and was killed ut FIRST. STUART
famed three times and the cherubs look
the field.
Rasty Wright started tho fun In the
eighth. He was passed to FIRST and cicd az
secord a moment later on O'Hagan's hit
to Mcdonald the runner going safe 10
FIRST. The runnc went down on the sec
ond making second on n close call. cas-
sidy went out to Hargrovc and OHafan
kept close to second. j. Rothfuss hit a
%grounder TO KAN and tried 70 make TWO
bases but was caught on splendid throw
from Kahn 20 Mcdonald. OIiagan ran
IN and while the runner was clearly a
second too late Snyder called hin safe.
SNYDER GETS RATIFIED.
Mcdonald punched ont. and Wells went
M. Snyder got ratified and began 10
guess az things. He called four balls and
said 30 was three. and then lake struck
out in "a Snydcrsquc fashion. stecl-
man could do no more than 20 out from
short 90 FIRST and tho eighth inning
closed
Ieufcidcr Shcchnn started business In
the ninth ana waited for balls. ITO got
three and then hit r. slow ono 10 Siuarl
and beat fhn hln down.
Hlffoid couldn't 500 tho sphere ana
famed ont DALEY hif fo Stuart and Shec-
han wonI uuf 900 second. Daley going fafo
on OBJ choice A. kofhfuss went fo the
hli nod three coighofs got ON ihc linc 20
coach SNYDER wildly told them 10 get
ou ihn bench hui after i game Of talk
nn demanded them fo eIf down In tho
meantime Nfiic N0fhfueH famed for three
affi' Del Hni The 'horuhF won tho game.
Here D. .hr correct score.
HIIIINfnf.U
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-30
LANCASTER, n; ATHLE1ICS. 3.
Not "a Brilliant Game. but the Eighth Ins
min. Was Something.

LANCASTER, PA, June 29.-Special.-
Again did the Athletics drop q game to
Lancaster, mainly through the wildness
Of pitcher Conn. whose ter bases on balls.
one batman hit and a wild pitch were re-
spOnsible for the greater number of Lam
casters eleven runs.
II was not "A brillian game from any
point of view. but was Cnliyened when
Lancaster went TO bat in the fifth inning.
and With hits of all sorts from singles
to a home run. half a dozen stolen bases
and three bases on balls netsed them
eight runs.
The Athletics were i'm the game at no
period and after the fifth played a list
less, sleepy sort Of bail. The score tells
the tale
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-30
rniEr AND rIRnRAG SENTENCED.
Banishment Added to cAnnnement-Nor
folk Tremendous CoNon Outlook.

Franz. Linn. thief and hNebug. was to-
day sentenced in Portsmouth, 20 five years
i'm the penitentiary for setting fire to
Jones oyster House on March 2Sth last.
In consideration OF the light sentence
he agreed not TO return to the city for
nine years after this date. the ndict-
ments against him not TO be finally dis
missed until 1906.
Estimates on the cotton receipts for
mex. season lead 10 the belief that IT will
reach one rhllior bales. two hundred
thousand more than the largest number
ever received here i'm n season.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-30

A Probably Fatal Accident tn a Citizen of
CuIpeper County.

CULPEPER. VA. June 29.-Special.-
Albert Vaughan. an aged and respected
citizen Of this county. was found by his
daughter this morning lying unconscious
in a stream OF water with only his head
and arms exposed. Mr.. Vaughan had
started 10 visit relatives. who live close
by, with whom he usually spent the
night. lie was subject to f~ainting spells.
and while crossing the stream was
stricken. and had been there all night
when found. 1t is thought he will die.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-30

NEW HAVEN. CONN. June 2-The
Harvard baseball team defeated lae TO-
dav bv a score OF L. 20 :. Harvard was
~out-batted. Yale getting twice AS many
hits. but Fincke's unsteadiness In the hox
gave the Crimson many runs and cost
the game. Fincke gave seven bases on
balls and mad two Wild pitches AT criti-
moments. Attendance. 5000.
Score by innings: X. H.. r.:
Yale .........O 022030O o. 5 10 4
Harvard .....1 100000 O-iO 5 <
Batteries: Fincke and Goodwin. PAYNE
and Soma Scannell. Umpire. Bell. Time.
2.JJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-30
New York. s: Baltimore. ..

NEW YORK. June 29.-New York made
II two straights from the orioles to-day.
Hotter was easy. Meekin had good con-
troll Of the ball after the first inning and
aided by good fielding kept Baltimore
down 10 six hits. The feature Of the
game was O'Brien's running catch Of
Davis fly ball. In taking chances for
which he was compelled to lean over The
fence separating the right-feld bleache-
ries from the ball ground. Attendance
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-30

Paterson. 3. Two-base hits-Niau, keis-
ter. McFarlan, Snyder. Hardesty. Home
runs-Keister. Weddige. Sacrifice hits
Touhey. Stolen bases-Wagner. .. Left
on bases-Norfolk. {: Paterson. ,. Struck
out-Bv Bishop. Gilman. Jones; by Niau.
McFarlan. =: Bishop. Smith. Tate; by
Jones. Bishop. Double plays-Bishop TO
Leahy to Tate. First on e~rrors-Pater-
son. I. First on balls-On Bishop. .: off
Viau. 3. Hit by pitcher-W. Smith. Base
hit@On Niau. .: off Jones. ]. .
Smink batted for Gilman in ninth. UNI
pire. Burns. Time Of game. 1:lj.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-30
Ashland School Teachers.

ASHLAND. VA, June 29.-Special.-The
School Board met this afternoon and re-
elected Professor w. W. Hamlet prin-
cipal Ashland Graded School; Miss a. l..
Evans, first assistant: Miss Carrie Rat
cline, second assistant. Teachers for the
primary school and colored school will
not be appointed until later. The salaries
for the teachers were fixed at the same
as last year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-30

Summary: EARNED runs-Lancaster. 3;
Athletics. l.. Two-base h~its-Leidy. Cl-
rich. Batham. Th~ree-base hits-Hamburg.
Seybold. A.. Schaub. Home run-Madison.
Stolen bases-Ward. 3; Leidy. l: Hepting,
caster. S: Athletics. T.. Struck out-By
Hopting. Moran. McVey: by Conn. Ward,
Roth. 2: Buttermore, Hepting. Double
plays-Batham to Childs to Carey. 2;
Ward to Madison to Wente; Childs 10
Ba;ham TO Carey. First on errors-I>an-
caster. 3, Athletics. 9. First on ballsIOn
Hepting. +. Schaub. Il. Schailb. .; of
Conn. Ward. 4; Roth. Leidy, Wente, 2;
Ulrich, Buttern ore. Hit by pitcher
Leidy. Passed hall-Schaub. Wild-Corn.
Umpire. Goodhart. Time OF game. 200.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-30
Ro>ton. &: BROOKLYN. Z.

BOSTON. June 29.-Rrooklyn earned
more runs than Boston to-day. yet lost
the game. errors and nance hits giving
Boston the victory. Roston played an
errorless game. Klohendanz was batted
pretty freely. ten hits being made OF
him IN 10 the eighth inning. Nichols
was then substituted and held the visitors
down 10 one hit for the remainder Of the
game. Attcndance-30a.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-30
Pittsburg. .: Cleveland. ,

CLEVELAND. O.. June 29.-Clcveland
lost to-day's game ia the fourth inning
when its new college pitcher. Clark. was
hated freely. '.1r Indians at critical
moments put IL. 4 ragged fielding game.
ror. Hawley pitched a steady, effective
game. At;erdance-i ono.
IL I,NrE,I ND
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-30
Waved Examination.

CHRISTIANBURG. VA. I'M 29.-Spe-
cial.-The Beckleheimer brothers under
arrest here FOR shooting young Coleman
10 death Sunday night. waived examina-
t;on before the justice to-day and the
grand jury still being in session, the case
will go before them tomorrow morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-30
How tlicClubs Stand.


CHICAGO, ILL. June GA great sen
sation occurred to-day when the Colts
scored thirty-siN runs on thirty-two hits'
for a total Of fifty-one bases. Frazer
lasted two n a half innings. then gave
way 10 Jones. but to - advantage. John-
son had an eye badly cut by an ugly
bounder. and Decker was painfully IN
jured by a pitched ball. both being forced
To retire. Callahan made but little effort
TO pitch after tho third. Attendance, lloo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-30

ton put up a wierd fielding game this af-
ternoon. accommodating nine assorted err
rors. but at that time the Phillies only
won by the skin Of their teeth. The SEN
ators Jumped on Orth for seven hits IN the
first two Innings. when they secured six
al THAR runa and they only made dvs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-30
A BASEBALL SENSATION.
CHICAGO SCORES THfKrr.SfX RUNS
ON THIRrY- rWO HITS.
Two Pitchers Used Up-Baltimore Again
Goes Down Before New York.
Other Contests.
Result Of Yesterdays Gam

New York. s: Baltimore. 2.
Boston. S; Brooklyn, I.
Philadelphia. 10: Washington, Q.
Pittshurg, 8. Gle, Gland. B.
Chicago. Is; Louisville, I.
C~incinnati-St. Louis game postponed:
ain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-30
Earthquake In the Southwest.

CIRISTIANBTRG. VA. June 2o.--Spe-
ciaI.-Two very distinct earthquake shocks
were felt here. one az ii:25 last night and
the other at 3 o'clock this morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-30
HARTFORD, s; READING, s,

Roasting the Umpire-Manscsr Put Out
for Commentiag on = PLAYER.
HARTFORD. CONN. June Especial.
To-day's game was remarkable for the
wretchedness Of the umpiring. 1t was
the worst ever seen here. The Hart
h~.Aaa AaA ~~An~A a. Ai~ AAaisians hut