davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-04-24
FOLSOM SLAB WOOD

UnIy pace TO get it, Studarus e C,rnblor
Z rIIieenth and K; 4-foot and stove lengtLs
is % %. an ana $4 a. cord; live and white oak
The record-union., 1898-04-24

PICNIC AND OUTING SEASON NOW
at hand.-For choice lunches of all va
rieties from 2oc upward, go to the lead
the city. S14 K
The record-union., 1898-04-24

MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN TO
try our 15c meals; a good dinner our
speciality. Capital Restaurant, 321 j.
The record-union., 1898-04-24

A YOUNG GIRL TO DO LIGHT HOUSE
work in family of two; small wages: a
good home for the right party Address
NJ M, this office
The record-union., 1898-04-24

SEND THE WEEKLY UNION TO YOUR
friends IN the East.
The record-union., 1898-04-24

TO LET-AN ELEGANT RESIDENCE
Of nine rooms; all modern improvements;
choice location, only three minutes walk
from State Capitol or Postoffce 719 N
street, between Seventh and Eighth
Apply 1929 II street.
The record-union., 1898-04-24

ANY WOMAN CAN EARN 81 35 TO 81
daily making artificial flowers; we teach
ploynent; we have hundreds of workers
distance from us makes no difference:
don't delay, but send for particulars
ADDRESS FAIRFIELD FLOWER CO,
Fairfield, Me ap3-4t-Su
The record-union., 1898-04-24

girl, country $40. Employment Office,
921 Sixth street GRANT MCKAY. Sun
set 'Dhone red SAL.
The record-union., 1898-04-24
WANTED.

WANTED-INTELLIG LADY agents
to handle article needed by every lady.
Address M, this office. Its
The record-union., 1898-04-24
COAL AND WOOD OF ALI

S1aapet cleaning by the Perfection stean
cieaner. f. CADY. 215 L street. Tel red S55
The record-union., 1898-04-24

RAG CARPET WEAVING; OLD CARPETS
made into rugs. Mrs. Johnson, 1914 Sth.
The record-union., 1898-04-24

CARD OF THANKS-WE WISH TO RE-
turn our heartfelt. thanks to the many
KIND friends for their kindness. sym
pathy and consoling attention, in our
late bereavement, the loss of loving
daughter and sister; also Rev Oehler
and to Rising Star Rebekah Lodge end
Tor the beautiful floral offerings MRS.
l. LAAUSER, FRED LAAUSER, MIN
ME LAAUSER. WILLIE LAAUSER.
CHARLIE LAAUSER, MRS. WILLIAM
IANI It"
The record-union., 1898-04-24

RE-INSPECTED-PA DAIRY. n
S. Stillwell. Address 1880 c. street
The record-union., 1898-04-24

WANTED--To BUY OR RENT A TENT.
Apply this office fsA li-.,.. ap23-2t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-22
The Riot al Tarnna.

ATLANTA, GA. juno 2).-Twcuty-scvs
of the negro soldiers who were said 70
have been wounded az Tampa by ths
boys OF the Second Georgia Rsglment
have been brought to Atlanta aud ara
now at Fort Mcpherson. The reports Of
the trouble at the time were suppressed
By the press censor but the news got
abroad that four were killed and several
wounded. The true story Of the sitair
Is told 5y a man just returned here from
Tampa. What he says is confirmed By
the wounded negroes.
The negroes became intoxicated early
IN the evening. ana bands OF them swept
everything before them In TampaI
streets They looted nearly every saloon
In town Tho riot was becoming danger
Gus. and General Shsfter directed the
Second Georgia Regiment 20 quell tbs
riot.
The manner In which they accomplish
ed their work has left Al sbldins terror
on the minds OF the negroes in the hos.
pital here. They declare that never be-
fore had they met such impetuous men.
They allege that some Of their compan'
ions were Killed and that scores were
wounded.-New York sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-22

FIELD DAY AT MARION.
Democratic Delegates for Rhea and
Republican for Walker.

MARION. June 21.-Special.-The hold
ing of a mass meeting Of both the Demo
cratic and Republican parties TO elect
delegates TO their congressional conven-
lions and to reOrganiZe the two parties
brought a large crowd to town yesterday.
The Democrats met at ! o'clock, and
after naming delegates. instructed them
to vote for Hon. w. F. Rhea, of Bristol
They also elected a new county commit
tee, which met after the convention ad-
iourned and made Mr.. James White Shelf
fey county chairman.
At 9 o'clock the Republicans met and
elected delegates TO their convention,
which meets here on July 18th. The dele
gates are for Walker. They reelected
Mr.. c. c. Lincoln county chairman.
There is hardly a doubt that Judge Rhea
and General Walker will be the nominees
in this district and we anticipate a lively
campaign. with joint discussions and
warm ones. the order Of the day.
The death of Mr.. A S. Francis in the
wreck on the Norfolk and Western rail-
road Sunday, near Slawsville, has cast
quite a gloom over this community, where
he was raised and has d number Of
friends. He was a young man Of fine
character and was held in high esteem.
His remains will be buried here to-day
at 10 o'clock by the Knights Templar, Of
which he was a member.
Mr.. ]. Shefey Pendleton and Miss Mag
gle Fudge. daughter of Judge Fudge,
were married last wednesday at the
Presbyterian church.
Mr.. Henry Il. Staley and Miss Maggie
Rhea will be married next Thursday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-22
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
Interesting Facts About Richmond's
Citizens aud other Matters.


Mr.. Geo. W. Batkins. who is so vel
known at the First Market IS at hLs
home stricken with paralysis.
Professor J. \. Beam. principal Of the
Bethel Hin ~ CD Institute, was IN the
city yesterday.
The condition of Mr.. A. j. Burgess. woo
was operated on for appendicitis at tie
hospital, was critical last night.
A regular meeting OF the old Dominion
Democratic Club VIII be held AZ Thons
Hall tonight.
In the Circuit Court yesterday evening
suit was instituted by William Neal
against Alexander McWilliams for si5256.
Mr. James f. Netherland and Misses
Alice and Emma Netherland are spending
the month OF June IN Albemarle
Mr.. George S. Wray, son Of A. J. wray
SO west Cary street. who has been sick
Tor some time Is improving.
Mr.. r. n. Wright. OF Durham. \. C..
and member of the Gorman-Wright
Tobacco Company OF this city, IS a guest
at the Lexington.
Mr.. Andrew W. Tyree who has been
confined 10 his home. ll3 south Pine
street, for the past two weeks by sick
ness. is slightly improved.
Mr. and Mrs. Kurtz PROT Wilson. u
Philadelphia. are visiting his mother,
Mrs. S. b. Wilson, No. so west Grace
street.
Miss Virginia Rawlings. who is IN at
the residence Of Mr. John J. Turner. "a
north Tenth street. was reported worse
yesterday Her niece. Mrs. j, 4. Boyd,
% Louisville, Ky. is with her.
Little Douglas Crump. Of 2)i west clay
street, who has been totally unconscious
for forty days with cercbro spinal mem
nights is said by his physician. Dr.
Hodges. 10 show some signs Of in-
proyement In The last day on two.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-22

be sent TO the Marine Hospital at BaltI-

be sent 70 the Marine Hospital at Balti-
more Nd.
Norfolk. va.-The medical attendance
to be furnished by a medical officer OF the
Marine Hospital Service; 81. vincent
Hospital to furnish quarters. subsistence
nursing. ambulance service ana ,medl-
cines, at s. cents a day; A. y. Han * CO.
10 provide for the burial OF deceased pa
TENTS. AZ $3.50 each.
Tappahannock. Va.-W G. Jehries, VI.
D.. to furnish quarters. subsistence. nurs-
ing. medical attendance. and medicines,
at Tappahannock: Dr. w. j. Newbill AT
Carriers Creek. and Or. W. 3 Chrlstlah
at Urbana. each at $3.50 day
Beaufort n. C.-The medical attendance
to be furnished by an acting assistant
surgeon; Charles l.. Duncan TO turnish
quarters. subsistence and nursing at -
day, and 10 provide for the burial OF
deceased patients at SIS each.
Edenton. y. C.-R. Dillard NJ. d.. 10
furnish quarters. subsistence, nursing.
medical attendance and medicines. at 81
q day. For out-patients 81 will be allow
ed for each medical examination ana %
cents additional for each time menlclhe
is furnished. l.. T. Hiegler to provide TOT
tho burial Of deceased patients, at *lLJO
each.
Elizabeth CITY. y. C.-The medical at
tendance TO be furnished by an acting as
sistant surgeon.
Newborn. y. C.-The medical attend
ance TO be furnished by an acting assist
ant surgeon: Susan \. Collins 10 turnlsh
quarters. subsistence and nursing AT u
day: II. W. Simpson TO provide Tor the
burial OF deceased patients at SO each'
Wilmington. y. C.-Hosphal patients 70
be cared for in the United States Marine
Hospital; D. c. Evans TO provide lot 'he
burial Of deceased patients az ~ each'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-22

GoochIand County Court.

SANDY HOOK. VA, June ZL-Special
Very few people attended Goochlsnd
County Court yesterday, and very niue
business was transacted. Mr.. John o.
parrisb qualified az administrator on the
estate OF his father. John G. Parrish
deceased
The following officers were reelected
bv Dover Lodge, \. f. and A. NJ last
night: DR.. A. r. Truman worshlpIul
master: c. II. Powell, senior warden 4.
- Holland iunier warden; William
NJ. Crouch. secretary; J. \. Tillmsn,
treasurer: ]. r. HOPKINS, senior deacon;
p. G.. Miller. junior deacon. me wor-
Sinful master made the following ap-
pointments: II. d. Ragland and w. ID.
Mower. chaplains; w J. wright uleF'
and W. T. Tucker, steward
Mr. n II Leake was raised to the
-nbiime degree of Master Mason. and
Mr.. T. J. BruGey passed TO the degree OF
Fellow Craft.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-22
MUSICIANS TO MEET.
The Convention ofthe Music Teachers
National Association Opens Tomorrow

National Association Opens Tomorrow
The convention Of the Music Teachers
National Association, 10 which quite
large number of Richmond musicians are
going. opens tomorrow at the Waldorf
Astoria. New York The president OF the
association this year is Professor Her
bert Weller Greene. founder Of the Me-
tropolitan College of Music, well-known
as lecturer. editor and composer MT.
Greene has provided an especially inter-
esting programme for the convention IN
New York. Besides the daily concerts oy
the most famous singers and 0rchostras
OF New York. there will be frequent lee
lures by II. T. Krehhriel, Or. Clarke,
Thomas whitney Surette. who viii be
well remembered I'm Richmond for the
Mcclure delivered by him before the
Wednesday Club. and Mrs. Albert g.
Rruce's music school. William Sherwood
the "redoubtable and only Sherwood.
and many others. II is especially notice
able that HoratiO ". Palmer ana ms
,coterie. who were doubling Ihomases
with regard TO the motives or the MUSIC
Teachers National Association now
have their names among the lecturers OF
the convention. on Saturday or THIS
week will occur one OF the most interest
ing TEXTURES on the programme This Ia
a concert whore famous songs such as
at Parting" by Johns The Resurrec-
ton" by Harry Shelley; Crossing the
Bar" By G. Whitney Combes. and many
old favoritss besides will be sung by
musicians used 10 filling the largest halls
Of New York and the accompaniment
played BY tho composers themselves.
symposiums open TO all members OF the
Music Teachers National Association
for the discussion Of questions interest
ing 10 all musicians will alternate with
receptions in the Colonial room at the
Waldorf-Astoria. where the musical pro-
fession OF the United States with It's
lions and its lambs will be gathered
few OF the Richmond musicians VINO
will attend the convention in New YORK
are Professor Fred c. Hahr. Mrs. Albert
C. Bruce. Mr.. Uulsel and MS cora
SEVER.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-22
ARTILLERY FOR PORTO RICO.
Two Batteries Leave Fort Monroe Tor
that Ultimate Destination.

NORFOLK. VA, June A.-Speclal-
Batteries L and F, United States Artil-
lery. left Fort Monroe passing through
this city tonight over the Seaboard AIT
Line 10 Tampa
The artlllerymen carried only their side
arms rifles and accoutrements.
1t is stated apparently authoritatlVely
that they will embark at Tampa Tor
Porto Rico and will when the island is
taken remain TO man the batteries OF the
forts there.
The big sailing ship St Frances Of
New York. which has been discharging
ballast in this harbor for some days past
dropped down 10 Lambcrts Point, where
she WI load coal Her destination has
been kept a profound secret but one Of
the crew inadvertently stated that she
was bound for Honolulu.
IL IS now pretty certain that she Will
carry the coal for our ships bound from
San Francisco 10 Manila. Her voyage
will exceed 100 miles and will probably
consume six months.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-22
A RUNAWAY MATCH,
Mr.. Joseph j. Dancy and Miss Anna
Hudgins Quietly Married.

Mr.. Joseph ]. Dancy, clerk az the
ST. Clair Hotel. formerly assistant
treasurer OF the Academy Of Music ana
Miss Alma Hudgins, daughter OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. A. ]. Hudgins. were quetly mar
r!ed al 7:45 o'clock last evening by Rev.
DR.. George Cooper at the parsonage, No.
4li east Grace street
The marriage Mas in the nature Of
runaway match, owing TO objections held
by the mother OF the young lady.
The young people were determined.
however, and Mr.. Dancy. with his
friends. Mr.. George Harrison and Mr..
w H. Bidgood met the young lady at
the corner near d.. Cooper's residence.
and together the party sough, the divine.
Or. Cooper was happily found at home,
and the ceremony was quietly over.
Miss Hudgins was formerly connected
with the Thalheimer Company's estao-
lishment, and is quite popular.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-22
THE CARE OF SEAMEN.
Contracts Made by the Marine Hos
nital Service.

WASHINGTON. June 2l.-Special-
Contracts for the care Of seamen en-
titled TO relief from the United States
Marine Hospital Service for the year end
ing June 30. 1893. have been made as fol-
lows:
Richmond, Va.-The medical attendance
10 be furnished by an acting assistant
surgeon;. Retreat for the Sick" Hospital
10 furnish quarters, subsistence nursing
and medicines, at 81 a day; James Nc
Donough & co. 10 provide for the burial
OF deceased patients. al SIS each.
FRHDERICBS BURG. VA.-The medl-
cal attendance to be furnished by an act
ing assistant surgeon Amelia ParrottetO
furnish quarters. subsistence and nursing.
II 30 cents a day; contagious diseases at
81 a day: George Nossett 10 provide for
the burial of deceased patients, at Sc 50
each.
Newport News. Va.-The medical attcn-
dance TO be furnished by an acting as
sistant surgeon. Patients requiring treat
ucnt will II able TO bear transportation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-22

ALLENTOWN. PA. June 2l.-Special.
The article OF ball that Richmond put
mn against Allentown to-day was de-
cided Improvement over the eNhlDi''on
given by the Southerners yesterday anu
resulted i'm a victory FOR the CheruDs by
u score of TO 3. The day was raw
and windy and the conditions were any
hing but favorable for good bah playing
IN; the Cherubs surprised even theih-
selves I'm the manner they helded, batted
and ran bases.
LIFE AND VIM.
The Richmonds game was fun OF HE
and vim while the article Of BAH put up
nv Allentown was at one moment de-
cidodly rocky and at the next, brilliant
Chesbro although batted safely eleven
times had SPLENDID control of the ban
and kept the hits pretty well scattered
Tom Delehanty was the only Allentown
man that could size up Chesbro's curves
10 any extent and he hit safely four
times Chesbro received the nnest kihu
of support behind the bat by Vigneaux
and I'm the infield by Dundon, Lcahy and
Klopf and I'm the outfield. by SeybOid: UP
to tho eighth inning the game was hotiy
contested. but after the Cherubs scored
three runs the locals saw that the jig
was up and gave up GO ghost
BLANKED.
Both sides were blanked in short order
in the first inning but in the second,
Allentown got I'm hit or two and help
ed by rather loose fielding on the part
OF it's opponents got pair of men across
the plate. In the same inning Richmond
evened up matters. Seybold got life
and Hargrove who was next at the bat
made a hit Mcintyre then tried to cut
Seybold off at the plate but threw wild
and Seybold scored. Hargwove in the
meantime landed on third. DundOn
landed out a nice hit and Hargrove
scored.
The Cherubs took lead in the third
when Klopf and Shannon each made
single The former was advanced TO
second on Lutenburgs sacrifice and
scored on Seybolds sacrifice. For the
next three innings brilliant fielding by
Mcintyre Joe Delehanty and Smith pre-
vented Richmond from scoring, and the
way the last two named gathered In
what seemed TO be three-base drives
aroused the enthusiasm of the spectators
20 the highest pitch.
CHESBRO AT THE BAT.
They rooted In vain. however. fordn the
eighth the Southerners bombarded Keen
er's delivery in great shape and added to
their score more than enough runs 10 win
the game very handily.
Chesbro opened the seventh with
corking three-bagger and was sent home
on Kioprs single The latter scored on
Jim Delehantys bad throw TO first to
cut off Shannon. who landed safe.
Lutenburg was retired. but the next
man up. HargrOve. lined out a dandy
three-bagger. scoring Shannon.
Allentown scored It's third and last run
In the sixth on a single by Lyons and a
two-base drive by Foster. The locals
made a more stubborn effort in the
seventh when Cleve and Tom Delehanty
each singled and a neat double play by
Chesbro and Lutenburg, however, sud
denly brought the inning to a close.
After that Allentown lost heart and the
visitors came out easy victors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-22
WILLIAM AND MARY.
Annual Celebration of the Phoenix
Literary Society.


WILLIAMSBURG, VA, June H.-Spe-
cial.-Tne college chapel was beautifully
decorated and crowded last night, the
occasion being the final celebration Of
tn, Phoenix Literary Society.
President T. J. Stubs Jr., introduced
Mr.. J. Hurst. the debater in the afirma-
tive side OF the question "Resloved, That
United States Senator'S should be elected
by popular vote. He was followed by
Mr.. r. Triplett for the negative.
The first orator Of the evening was Mr.
Randolph II. Claiborne. Mr. j. Taylor
Thompson also delivered an grafton
The Judges awarded the debater's medal
TO Mr.. J. Hurst. the award being made
by Or. Joseph Southal. superintendent
of Public instruction, and tho orator S
medal TO Mr. Randolph r. Claiborne.
which was presented by Hon. j. n.
Stubbs After the addresses Hon. J. n.
Stubs presented the following improve
ment medals:
For Improvement in oratory-Mr f. B.
HutchisOn.
Improvement in declamation-Mr. F. s.
McCandlish. -
Improvement in debate-Mr. II. r. Ter
rel.
A german was given at the Colonial Inn
this morning by the College German
Cluh
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-22
No Case Against Almond.

WINCHESTER. VA. June H--s0ecisI
The trial OF r. b. Almond. The WELL
known stock and real estate broker, wnn
was arrested on Friday on warrant
sworn out by A. II. Bowel CHARGING
him with obtaining money By false pre-
lenses. was heard yesterday afternoon
Commemorative Attorney Boyd rssiE
ing that a case could not os made OIL
against I. b. Almond on the charges pre-
ferred by Aaron Box well had the war
rant dismissed yesterday without giyinf
the matter 4 hearing
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-22

day, and discussed az some length lie
plans for the new buildings.
They decided upon nothing further than
was published yesterday.
The Committee on instruction also held
a meeting yesterday but transacted no
business except of a routine nature
rhe Alumni Society Will hold It's an
nual meeting and banquet at the Jefferson
tonight
LAW GRADUATES.
The following is list Of those WHO
have graduated in the School OF Law this
year with the degree Of Bachelor OF Law
Messrs. =. S. Chandler. Luther Daw-
son. W. ID. Gay. \. $. Lanier, j. Kent
RawIcv. G. p stacy T.. L. Story, Thorn
as Temple J. j. Wolfe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-22

The physician in charge OF The RstseAa
for the Sick stated late last nisht thAt
the condition OF Mr.. john +. punston'
who was shot az Lorraine was as IA
vorable as he could expect under the or
cumstances.
The police OF this city think u very re-
narkahlc that negro on passing tran
sbo,,Id have cred at Mr.. Durston. They
,hink n Ear more likely that ne was shot
nv some one standing on the ground near
rim. Two shots were fred. Il u said. bat
eniy ora took eject.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-22
SICK HEADACHE CURED

and its return prevented by the use OF
DIR. Dayid's Liver pills, The Best on
Earth" for the cure OF constipation. BIZ
iousness. headache, dyspepsia, ana an
stomach and liver troubles. Or. David
Liver Pills act mild and effective, ano
are pleasant ana perfectly harmless.
price. Is cents a box everywhere: five
boxes for 81.
OWENS & MINOR DRUG CO.
-...------ Richmond Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-22
Lancaster
900 90 OIL OIL

Iancaster...... ........... OO0O0O01 OIL
Summary: Earned runs-Reading, !.
Two-base hits-Betts. Stratton. 3. Sacri-
fee hits-Newell. 3. Stolen bases-Slater'
Ward. Left on bases-Reading. .; Lam
caster. 4. Struck out-By Fertsch, z; by
West. /. Double plays-Chiles to Ward;
Slater. unassisted. First base on balls
or Fcrtsch. 3: of West. 3 Hit by pitch
er-Slater. Umpire, Ford. Time OF game.
hours.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-22
A Place for Colonel DuIa.

WASHINGTON. %. C.. June I-Spec-
ial.-Representative Linney and Assistant
Acknowledgement Boyd called on the
President to-day and requested the ap-
pointment OF Colonel Thomas Jefferson
Dula, OF Wilkesboro. n. c., 10 a lieuten-
ant-colonecy In an Immune Regiment.
They feel very hopeful Of compliance
with the request
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-22
Standing of the Clubs.
Chicaon- 12. Boston. @.

CHICAGO. ILL, June A.-klobeuahz
r,os wild miserably supported and hit
bard when hits meant runs. and the
Chamnions fell easy victims TO the near
w perfect play of the Orphans. At
tendance 400.
Score by innings: r. ~ u,
chicago ....14O05O Up II
Roeton ........ 100000 &c Il 3
Batteries - Thornton and Donahue'
Klobedanz and Bergen. Umplres -
Swartwood and Wood. Time, Z'lO'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-22
RICHMOND.

Summary; IWO-Dase hils-FOsttr, Three-
base hits-Chesbro. Hargrove. Sacrifice
hits-Smith. Lutenburg. stolen bases
Leahy. Klopf Left on bases-Allentown
s.; Richmond. s. Struck out-by Chesbro.
2 Double plays-Chesbro and Luton
burg First base on CONGRATULATIONS
/. Richmond. 2 First base on balls-off
Keener /: OF Chesbro. ?. Passed ball
vigneGx Umpire-Mr. Brennan. Time,
IN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-22
Yesterdays Scores.

New York, 10; Pittsburg. 3.
Brooklyn. Z: Cleveland. ..
Louisville. Il; Washington 3.
Chicago. p; Boston. 6.
Baltimore. 4; Cincinnati. 2.
Philadelphia, 0; st. Louis, 6.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-22
THEY RAN BASES
LIKE DUMMIES.
The Senators Were Not in the Game
With the CoIonels.
HARD HITTING WON FOR GIANTS
They Punched Their Hits and with
Good Fieldidg Downed the Pi-
ratcs-Orioles Beat Leaders.
Other Contests.
Games To-Day.

Boston at Chicago.
Baltimore at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Cleveland.
Washington at Louisville.
New York at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-22
READING, 3 +; LANCASTER, |.
Good Pitching and Fine Batting Coun-
ted Well.

READING. PA June 2l-The locals
defeated the Lancasters to-day Fertsch
pitched a superb game and received ex-
cellent support. The batting Of Stratton.
phenomenal stops OF Schaub and fielding
Of Spratt and Madison were features.
READING,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-22
Died q Ninety.

ASHLAND. VA. June a.-Special.-Mrs.
Martha A. Collins died to-day aged nine
~. She lived with her son, Mr.. Belvin
Collins, about two miles from Ashland.
and was the Oldest person in the COM
munity.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-22
RANGE OF THERMOMETERS.

Following was the range OF 'hhe ther-
mome,er at The Times ONCE yesterday :
. A. NJ. 81: Y NJ, -; r. VI, sV' =
NJ. ~: p. NJ, ca; Y Mo- Mean tenn
perature. 70 %
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-22
NEWARK, g; PATERSON, s.
IL Took Newark over Two Hours to
Win "a Close Victory.

NEWARK, y. j.. June H.-Special.-
Newark defeated aPterson to-day In
long, drawn-out game The features
were the heavy hitting of Calhoun. and
McFarlan's fielding. Score:
NEWARK