davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-18
Not IA Bankers Loan.
Boston Herald.

They say three New York banks stand
ready to take the whole of the government
| loan. All the same, they will have to stand
down and give the people first chance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-18
The Kodak Fiend.

Chicago Journal.
A new comet has been discovered from
Lick Observatory by photographing the
sky. Nothing is sacred from the kodak flend
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-18

Let us trust that Mr.. Letter was prudent
enough to lay by something out of the mill
lions the correspondents made for him on
the other deal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-18
ARMY PRAISED.
Concluded from First Page1

Miles was asked if he expected an early
fight he answered laconically: That s
what they've gone for"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-18

New York Evening Journal
customer-Waiter, bring me some beer.
Wsiter-Yes, sir; draught or Admiral Ger
Vera?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-18
weyIer Talking Again.

four torpedo boat destroyers. To-day the
feet passed here, going eastward.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-23
PERSONAL AND IMPERSONAL.

Ned Glover, former slave, lives with
his wife and 95 descendants upon the
plantationin Twiggs county, Ga, where
he was born 95 years ago.
At a misunderstanding contest in
Bridgeton. \. Y, the contestants being
all colored boys, one little darky ate
twice his weight of melons.
A petitioner to the general Methodist
conference in Canada recently asked
that body to protect congregations
against the growing evil of manuscript
preachers"
A Maine farmer has cart which he
built in 1865, the tires of which have
never been rest. He also has scythe
snath which he has used every season
for 45 years.
Wealth seems determined to come 10
some men. Mr.. Herbert Molyneux tried
hard but unsuccessfully to dispose OF
his share in the Rivas diamond mine
for $500. He now asks $l,250,00O.
The car has appointed his mother
honorary colonel of the Peryaschlaw
dragoon regiment and he has appoint
ed the Grand Duchess Serge of Russia
colonel of the Tschernigow dragons.
The faculty of philosophy of the Uni
versity of Munich have conferred the
honorary degree Of doctor upon Lady
Blennerhasset in recognition of her Ia
bors in the field of English, German
French and Italian literature.
Rev. Wesley Blakely, OF Keystone
w. Va, is 107 years old. He has
preached 1903 sermons, baptized 6,O2S
people and married 1917 couples in 81
years. He says he has 1,Os1 living de
scendants, embracing five generations
fHe served in the war of 1912. His first
,yote was for James Monroe.
( A man is said to have caused the
banns of marriage to be published in
Yorkshire church between himself anc
lady to whom he was not engaged and
who has no intention of marrying him
The man, it was alleged, had come te
the end of his Credit, and astonished thu
town by having the banns published
between himself and rich lady, whS
he had ascertained was on the CONT
nent. At once his credit revived.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-23
The Weekly rs: s:s.s;s.. sss..Tsiss Z ss s.ss'
St. Louis Globe-DemoCrat.
JcSNnd. in Eight Pages
Each Tuesday
.trv and
SVlti'WCGhiy , Friday.
Sixteen Pages
SerfI0nS Every Week.
$I.oo
Price one Dollar a Year,
$I.oo

Asa The Weekly Globe Democrat is issued in Semi
Neusnaper weekly sections almost equal to daily, at
price of weekly The two papers each week
give complete of that week from all parts OF the world
selected and arranged the thread Of events from
sse to issue preparation of the IN this form In
wolves an of labor and and comprises
the most complete comprehensive service OF dol
publication in the United States not in the world
Weekly Globe Democrat equally as
Home family
The Of
devoted to Ine
Garden and Dairy each Of the high
lin Word Weekly Globe Democrats complete neyspapsr
~ @
CONFIDENCE in its ability mail
sample copy receipt Of request Address
THE GLOBE PRINTING CO., St Louis, Mo-
Tb Daily West ndshnds atths very ort
amOne few Really cfssf fn<xnsspas d The wea ss SIS
Daily Including sunday aDai Without Sunday Sunday Edition.
Ma ysar oo)ne Year s*.. s4.ooI Pages
sna5nths. SOS mouths 81 oole months see
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-23

Miss Orpha Crow the clever little
lady who heads the superior company
Mr.. Carter has been so fortunate to
secure as IA Christmas attraction, Is
considered one of the best emotional
leading ladies on The stage.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-23

title Of the Creeks 70 the right Of
self-goyernment is really some
thing more than what could be
based upon mere loan, or dele
gation-more than something in
the nature OF mere tenancy at
will; it is rather an absolute vest
ed title, and is therefore protected
against invasion by the first sec
ticn, article 16, (amendments) OF
the constitution of the United
States.
The government has no more
right to interfere with the political
institutions OF the Creeks. than
Cyrus had to return upon Croesus
with the hundred talents of gold
in his pocket. Too-oUA-sTEE:
Now that the Creeks are to at
tempt another agreement, it is
hoped government officials will
have the good taste to keep their
hands off and their mouths shut
until the Indians get chance to
vote upon it uniniuenced by out
side pressure. The jails should
not be opened either to try to
carry IT..
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-23
To Oure a cold in One Day

Take laxative bromo quinine tab
let's. All druggists refund money If
il fails TO cure. 25c. The genuine
has l.. b. Q ~ each tablet. %omay
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-23

hist Of the grand and petit Jurors for
yanuNy term, United States court at Vi
nita.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-15
RowDYIsM AT CHICKAM AUGA.
Petition for Protection from People
ThereabOut.

ATLANTA. GA, June H-Goyernor At
kinson was to-day petitioned by the peo-
pie Of Lyle, the town adjoining Chicka-
manga National Park, for protection
against the rowdyism which they assert
prevails in that portion Of Walker county.
to an alarming extent. The numerously-
signed document was presented by +. a
Vert a merchant Of Lyle. 1t charges.
among other things, the selling Of liquor
without license, and various attractions
of the law, resulting in damage 10 pro-
perty. The Governor is urged TO inter
fere for the protection of the people of
Walker county, and compel. II possible,
the enforcement Of the law.
The Governor has had this matter
brought 10 his attention several times.
He said to the Associated Press represen-
tative to-day:
What those people up there need is
nerve. IL is not my duty 70 interfere
until a warrant has been sworn out. Be-
hind the Sheriff of Walker county is the
militia. and General Brooke. 1 am sure.
is ready with a Federal force TO aid US,
II necessary, Let them swear out the
warrants. The Governor will enforce
the law"
Governor Atkinson believes the matter
will be settled at once, as he has beer
assured OF General Brooke's cooperation
The Governor was member OF the State
Legislature when the reservation act was
passed, and his understanding is that the
local authorities have the power TO arrest
all offenders in the reservation for an
offence committed outside.
II is known that only the mTidest OF
the many acts OF rowdyism by the SOL
diers were given out by the Governor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-15

II took ten innings to decide the game
between the Paterson and Richmond
clubs yesterday, but in the tenth inning
Richmonds Bluebirds showed themselves
10 be masters Of the situation, and they
won in a canter.
For the nine innings the game was a
pitchers battle, in which Schmidt tried
conclusions with Viau. In the tenth, how
ever. viau was not effective. and Schmidt
was, and hence the locals finished victo-
rious. Richmond started or gloriously,
and at the end Of the third inning had
accumulated four runs. Paterson had
only two. which she made in the second
inning. Richmond's batslnen let down
after the third. and until the tenth were
unable to touch Viau. Paterson, how
ever. got on 70 Schmidt in the Sixth
and, making run. repeated the dose in
the seventh, thus tying the score. They
tried hard to take the lead, but in this
they were unsuccessful.
The ninth left things evened up. and
then the tenth rolled around. The Ricn-
mond lads went to bat determined to WIN
and they did It. Lutenburg. Seybold'
Leahy. Schmidt. and Klopf, all singled
and as a result Of their dexterity with the
stick Richmond scored four runs Whlch
gave her a cinch on the victory.
Paterson was unable to get man tur-
Their than first in her half OF the inning
and the game ended with the locals on
the right side. Here is the score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE BALL.
Chicago Wins Both Games from 81.
Louis-score. First Game, to =.


CHICAGO, June 1.-THE Orphans won
both games from st. Louis to-day. The
first was a pitchers battle. and IN doubt
until the last man was retired. In the
second Kilroy held the Browns down 10
four hits while Hughey was pounded
hard in the first and NTH. Attendance,
'I Ejrs, same R.H.E.
Chicago ......O0o01 20O'-3
St Louis ..........1 90 o DO OF o. Z
Batteries: Woods and Donohue; sud
hon and Snyder.
Trmnires: Messrs. Emslie and Curry.
Time, l hour and 80 minutes.
CHICAGO, 7; ST. LOUIS. 1.
cooo,d came RH.E.
Chicago -1T 3OOOsO1o.-7 II 3
ST. Louis ..........1 90 0OOOOOI
batteries: Kilroy and Chance and Dono-
hue; Hughey and Sugden Ill
Umpires: Messrs. Curry and Emslie.
Time, hours.
PITTsRURG, 8; CLEVELAND, L.
CLEVELAND, June 14-To-day's game
was interrupted twice by rain, but was
nlaved ont. nevertheless. Padden's two
bagger In the ninth won the game Tor
Pittsburg. Burkett was put out OF the
came and the grounds for questioning
decision. Attendance, 1000. Score:
r. H. E.
cleveland ....OOOO1OOOOI 0
Pittsburg ..... 100000 02-3 l
Batteries: Wilson and OConnoT;
Rhines and Bowerman.
I-mpires: Messrs. Snyder and Connol-
". Time. hours and 10 minutes.
BROOKLYN, 3; NEW YORK. 2
NEW YORK. June 1i.-Hartman's nun
NJ sheckard's fly in the seventh inning.
Tim two men out, lost New York the
game to-day. Attendance, 2,Sl2 score;
saA--' r. H r.
BROOKLYN .... ....o1OOo02O-s Q
| New york ........0 1901 O02
Batteries: Kennedy and Grim; Doneny
and Warner
TTmulres: Messrs. Lynch and Andrews.
Time, / hour and IS minutes.
CINCINNATI. Z; LOUISVILLE. 3.
| LOUISVILLE, June 14.-"Red" Ehret
lasted but FIVE innings before his OLD COM
rades to-day. Dammann was substituted
| for Hill after the first inning, ana thS
| Colonies failed 10 get run or him. Az
tsndance l 600. score: r. II. T..
| Cincinnati -. "a FL 5000 o Il
| Louisville 10000 900
| Batteries. Hill, N-4N
| Ehret. Magee, and Powers.
| Empires: Messrs. Swartwood and Wood.
Time. l hour and 80 minutes.
SENATORS. s: BALTIMORE, Z.
| WASHINGTON. June Henderson
home runs won both games Three
| straight victories over the Orioles or
| these grounds is unprecedented. Attend
| anoe. 400. Score-First game: r. H. h
| washington -. "A 000l o. Is Is
| baltimore go. ...0002121 1O-7
batteries: Evans and Mcclure: Hughes
and Robinson.
| Umpires. Messrs. Cushman and Heyd-
Ter. Time, hour and 80 minutes.
WASHINGTON. 4: BALTIMORE, 2.
Second game: r. II. E
Washington -. ...0o30o0l0"4
| Baltimore =. ....o0ooO2O 00-2
Batteries: Swain and Mcclure; Nc
James and Clarke.
Umpires: Messrs. cushman and Heyd
Ter Time. hours
PHILADELPHIA. o. BOSTON. o.
1 BOSTON June l4-The Rostons wer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-15
DEATHS.

BARNETT Died. June 18th, a. A. NJ.
at her fathers residence, Al eas- b!I-
street. MARY A. BARNETT; aged
months. ma
Funeral from above residence THIS
"wednesday EVENING az ) O'clock.
FROST. Died. suddenly. Noacaly
night about Has o'clock, WILLIAM W.
FROST. in the 5sth year OF his age.
Deceased leaves a devoted VIE aIo
eight children TO mourn their loss.
Dearest father. thou has left US
We thy loss mos, deeply feel
But It's God who has bereft Us
He can all our sorrows heal
Funeral from Calvary Baptist church
CPine and Grace streets) THIS lNeoAess-
day) AFTERNOON at o'clock. fIlvl'-s
and relatives OF the family are lnNl'el ~
attend also. members OF AhNaA"'-
Tribe. Red Men.
New York. Brooklyn. and Newark
pers please copy.
GARDNER.-Died. at p. NJ. June -
1898. at the residence OF her pAl'N-s'
Phillip and Belle Gardner. Ninete' 49, ~.
between Clay and Marshall streets, -
BECCA ALLEN GARDNER aseu
months and days.
sleep on and take 10! Ee''- -
Funeral services from TIE aDoNe-h'n.,
residence. Friends OF the FANNY are
nestly requested 20 attend.
CREEN.-Dled, AZ mis- residence
north Seventh street. ia THIS Guy, - -
! IA. 1855. at $40 A. NJ, ANDREW Sf''@'-''
| In the 18th year OF his age. ma
The funeral viii take place Ihls -,
nesday) AFTERNOON az 4 o'clock, - a.
| the residence. Friends Of the Ia'n''
vited 20 attend.
HUME.-Died. Tuesday mornins' 80
"A. 1885 at 7:S0 A. Nj, NORMA " 49,. -.
wife OF Bryce Stewart Hume, ana 0"1S"
| ter OF David n. Walker tss
| The funeral will take place w W. ~
FIRST Presbyterian church Thu hi st,.,i
| AFsTERNOON. June 10th. at So o 0'o :,
IsBEIL-Died. Tuesday morning c,sy
ltth at her residence. 10 ~ ~
street. Mrs. K. E. lSBELl@ H'0'''''
W. ]. LYMAN.
Funeral notice later.
| JENKINS. Died. at lee Camp s3 ,.S7.iN
| Home June Ia 1888 Veteran p.si-
| JENKINS, Company X. SeVsh'a s,son
ment Virginia Infantry. OF
county. Va. aged II years cvAA-
Funsral AZ Hollywood ro-pAf
nesday) az 40 O'Clock z. NJ ns"
Mason ofieiatins.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-15
SPAIN NOT MOVING FOR PEACE.
Carranza and DuI3osc Officially "IR-
yited- 10 Leave Canada.

MADRID. June IA P. M.-The Minis
ter for Foreign Affairs. Duke Almodovar
de Rio. told the newspaper men to-day
that the Spanish Government had not
taken steps in the direction of peace ne
gouations.
The Minister also said he had not re-
ceived any confirmation of the reported
third attack on~Santiago de Cuba.
the Minister for War, General Correa.
declared the situation at Manila better
than was supposed. He said Captain
General August had concentrated 2O,o00
men for the defence OF the city. and his
batteries OF artillery are asserted 10
comprise 19s iong-range guns.
1t was officially announced to-day that
Senior Du Bose. the former Spanish charge
d. atfaires at Washington. and Leuten-
ant Carranza. the former Spanish naval
attache at Washington. have been 'in-
vited'' to leave Canada. owing to the
Canadian authorities having intercepted
a letter which Lieutenant Carranza adj
dressed TO the Minister OF Marine, giving
an account Of the condition OF the Amer
lean ports, fortihcations, &C.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-15
N whether hefedt
SCrOfuIa IS 4. ]: 81. d. d: ].
system By SIS.
Z: Up: e: G: z: :';'' 81: S
Busy at the Collectors once.

Collector James D. Brady an- his as
sistants are about the busiest people IN
the city. Their work is increased many
fold by the war-revenue bill Colonel
Brady will, no doubt. have 20 increase
his force. but he has not as yet added
10 il.
In anticipation Of the passage " The
act. business has been very brisk az inc
Internal-Revenue Department Tor sew
eral DAYS. Stamps have sold Ike not
cakes. But yesterday the slump came
There were very few purchasers OF
stamps. Business will not pick up very
much for a month In the mean time The
tax-gatherers will have all the work they
can 90 in getting things in shape Tor me
execution OF the provisions OF the act
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-15
THEY CLOSE TO-DAY.
THIS THE END OF THE PCbLiS
SCHOOL SESSION.
TIE COMMENCEMENT TONIGHT.
Final Exercises of the High schooi
to ne Held Mt Academy-Rev. Mr.
Barr the Orator-Post-"rho""
ard Graduates i'm Photography.

The public schools OF Richmond close
to-day. and scholars and teachers alike
enter upon well-earned three months
vacation. The session Just at an end
has probably been the best one in the
history Of the system here The en-
rolment was large. the attendance good,
and the results highly satisfactory.
The closing exercises Of the grammar
schools will be held Al the district build
ings this morning. These will be brief
and informal. and consist chiefly in the
delivery Of certificates of distinction TO
those who have won them. The High
School commencement, an event In which
ALI Richmond is interested. will occur at
the Academy of Music tonight. There
has been a great demand for tickets, and
the audience viii, as ever, be large one.
THE PROGRAMME.
This viii be the programme OF exer-
cises:
j. Essay-"women Wanted" Lucy G.
Armistead.N
2. The Soldiers Dream" Aubin c. Ter
rell.
Music.
e. The Launching Vi 1ic S4'iP - 49,
c. Davis.
4. Music-High School Club.
&. Acknowledgements of Stone
wall Jackson" Chastain Northen.
Music.
G. song-wina Newman.
Z. IAN Important Occasion" Resale II.
Corson.
a song-Alma Atkinson, Jessie Marshall
Nellie Garrison, Edna Mccartney
Thomas McCaul, and Howard Woodhn'
Music.
Address-Rev. Dr. w. A. Barr.
Peabody Medals--Mr. William L. Cfaw-
ford.
Music.
Delivery Certificates and Diplomds-raol'
J. Taylor Ellyson.
OST-GRADUATES
The list Of graduates for the session
was given in Sundays Dispatch. but the
post-graduates and graduates In phoho-
eraphy and typewritlng were not then
ready 10 be given out. THESE are printed
below. the post-graduates coming hrst;
February-Mary 3. Mccarthy, Shirley
Over. Mr.. Garrett Gulick, S. Annie
White. Helen Fleet, Elizabeth V. Lee
Nellie v. Lambeth, Alice Welsh, Maude
wilkinson. Jennie +. Myer, l.. Grace
phillips Fannie ". Talaferro. Annette
i. stith, Alice o. Frawner' Serena I'm
ney, Annie Wren. Enla Bagby' Beuiaf
Mountcastle.
June-Mamie L. Adams. Sarah F.
Angle, Ida w. Ashby. Alma y. Atkinson
Mamie f. Blackburn. Isabelle G. Buch'
anan, Lura Z. Burch. Burth Burton
Oracle J. Duke. Jessie T. Farmer, Nellie
s. Garrison, Zoe G. Gadsey, Maria
Gwathmey, Elizabeth Haynes
Resale Held, Cheadie b. Lawson
Edna E. Mccartney. Eva G. Nc
Dowell Frances Helen McKevett. Editf
c. Merrill. Clara c. Moore. Fannie Nir
ginia Murray Beulsh Il. Myer. Bessie
X. Neale. May o. Parkinson, Goldie =
Paul. n. Lynwood Peters. Mabel NJ. Ro'
bertson. Douglas +. smither, julia NJ
Spence. Resale Thalhimer, Mamie J
Tignor. Mary Elizabeth Taller, Matte l.
Waithar. Eva T. Walton. Mauee U
wash. Anna q. welsh. Lizzie w. Whar-
ton. NJ. Elizabeth Hobson, Jessie w
Marshall.
InONOGRAPHY AND TYPEWRITlNG
February-M Garrett Quick, Aic'
Welsh. Annette l. Suth, Blanche Capt.
tame Venie NJ. Ayers.
June--Mamie Ia Adams Lizzie w
Wharton Fannie @. Ellyson. Verna T
Atkinson. May r. pozisr. y, Gordon
Friend, Alice l.. Clarke.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-15
SCORE BY INNINGS.
2aS6 TSe ID
Richmond ....... ...:...l q 999666E 5
| PafarsOn " = v ! W " v =

PIc6Toond --... .....1 2 90 o o o 0 +
Paterson 80. ........0 2 30 o o j.
Summary: Earned runs-Richmond. 2
Paterson 2 Three-base hits-Heldrick,
Viau. Two-base hit-Seybold. First oase
on errors-Richmond, 2; Paterson, 8. Bases
on balls-On Schmidt, .; OF Viau, 0. Dett
on bases-Richmond. 10; Paterson, 2.
Struck out-By Schmidt, 2; by Viau, D.
Base from being hit-Larocque. Double
plays-Kennedy to johnson 10 Larocque'
Klopf to Dundon. Stolen bases-Luten-
burg. Hargrove, Leahy. Dundon, john
/ son. Passed balls-Vigneux, !; Bemis, /.
Time OF game hours and 10 minutes.
Umpire-Mr. Ford.
NOTES FROM THE DIAMOND.
Paterson closes with a game this after
noon: then comes Newark
Sparks viii be in against McGinnis to-
day, and fun IS promised.
Leahy made the hit that scored the
winning runs, and did some nice base
work
Klopf made a sensational double with
Dundon in the seventh. 1t was quick ana
brilliant
Tom Burns and his Newark lads come
in tomorrow. Burns is favorite here.
The roofing yesterday was refreshing.
IL was the first continuous work OF the
rooters this season.
Four games will probably be played
with Newark. All depends on the condi-
ton of the pitchers.
Hargrove's throw from centre TO the
plate, catching his man, drew much APP
plause. Nance looked on and wondered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-15
FIRST GA FOR CHICKAMAuGA.
second Georgia and Second Missis-
sfppi Ordered 20 Jacksonville.

WASHINGTON. June H-Orders have
been issued for the First Georgia volun-
teer Infantry TO rendezvous at chicka-
manga, and directing that the Second
Georgia volunteers. originally ordered 10
tampa. shall stop at Jacksonville. The
Second Mississippi Regiment will rendez-
vous at Jacksonville.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-15
SCORE BY INNINGS.
> 2

Summary: Earned runs-Lancaster, 2;
Allentown, l. Two-base HIT Delahan-
~ Three-base hits-Wente and Schaio.
Ward. Stolen basCs-Ward,
Madison. and Roth. Left on oases-LAn-
caster. IL: Allentown. s. Struck out-By
Clausen, Wood 90 and Smith; by Wood,
Schaub and Wente. Double plays-Ward
to Madison 10 Wente; Chiles TO Roth
First base on errors-Lancaster, 4; Al
& Hit-clausen. Wild pitch-W God. UNI
pire-Mr Belts. Time Of camel hour
and 10 minute-.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-15
Vaudeville and RoOf-Garden.

A complete change OF programme Is
drawing large crowds al the Foresi-lil.l
vaudeville theatre. The artists are az
frst-class in their respective roles.
The Jefferson roof garden. which opened
on the 18th, is once again firmly establish
ed in the popular favor. No pleas4nte'
or more luxurious place could possibly p7
found on a sultry summer evening The
programme is refined and full OF clever
hits.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-15
THE R1cHMoND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. JUNE Is. 1898.

.hut ont to-day. through fine pitching
bv orth. willis was hit hard. Attend
~ ca sco,e. X. II. r.
BOSTON -. .....oooooO0o0-o 8
Phfladeiphia ......ooot22zo2s l
batteries: wins. Klobedanz, ana lea
ger: orth and Mcfarland
Empires: Messrs. Mcdonald and ODay'
Time of game. hours and 10 minutes.
How the Clubs stand.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-15
How the Club. stand.

SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY.
New York at BROOKLYN.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Cincinnati az Louisville.
ST. Louis at Chicago
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-15
Governor Expected Home To-Day.

The Governor Is expected TO return
home to-day. The draft for si,ooo which
he authorized 10 be drawn on him for
the assistance Of the volunteers from this
state who are now encampcd at Jackson
vile, has not reached here yet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-15
WON IN THE FIRST INNING.
Hartford Pounded Newton and Won
with Ease.

HARTFORD, CONN, June li--(spe-
eiaioNHartford wen to-day's game from
Reading in the FIRST inning ey pouncili I.
Newton all over the lot, AFTER that II
College ioinaai the locals to-day. Score;
HARTFORD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-15
COULD NOT HIT BISHOP.
This Was Newark's Fix, and Not
Man Scored.

NORFOLK, VA, June H-lSpecial)-
Bishops pitching bafhed Newark's bat
tiers to-day. They could not find him. as
the score shows. Rain began falling, and
the game was called in the first half OF
the sixth inning. Score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-15
PLAY TWO. AND DIVIDE EVEN.
Lancaster and Allentown Each Take
One In a DoubIe-Header.

LANCASTER. PA, June H.-(Special)
Lancaster and Allentown played double
header to-day. The first game was run
away for the Champions. while In the
second, after making a desperate. uphill
battle, ana apparently snatcning VlctoIy
from defeat in the ninth inning. the locals
threw away their advantage by very
rocky fielding. Score first game:
I.ANCA STEP
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-15

Private advices TO a friend in the city
state that MIR. f. ID. Christian. Jr.. who
joined Roosevelts Rough Riders about
ten days ago. has been chosen among
the FIRST detail OF that command to so 10
Cuba