davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-31

The old feeling that anything you can
get out of a railroad company IS 50
much gain" is dying out and people are
learning that the railroads are tho best
friends any community can have. IN
years gone by IL has been the custom
to bring suit against the railroad com
pany on every occasion where SUIT
would stand, no matter how trivial inc
amount involved. and II IL an old say
ing that mo jury ever returned YER
dict in favor OF the company" II Is hard
to Convince the average jury tibet there
is any merit In any defense corpora
ton may present and because OF TINS
well-known and well-grounded feeling. II
has been the policy Of the railroads TO
compromise every action possible.
1t is not our purpose 20 take up the
Cause Of the railroads as against tho
people. only 50 far as justice and mutual
interest goes. but The News believes that
the change of sentiment which Is rapid
~ coming. giving the railroads the same
consideration and the same chance that
Is accorded private individuals. VIII be
beneficial 10 the people and 10 the coun-
try. as well as 10 the corporations.
No community can thrive without rail-
road facilities and the greater these "a
cilities. the better the opportunities for
thrift Every town may be benehtted
by cutiva ing the acquaintance OF the
railroad people. and getting them inter
ested IN the local progress. This is not
a. difficult matter. for the railroad men
know that whatever goes to build mp the
towns on thCir lines, helps their COM
pany also. and In nearly every instance
are ready and willing 20 do more than
their share I'm cooperation with the peo-
pie. They should be known personally
by the business men Of tho different
towns. for personal acquaintance has
much 10 do with fostering good feeling.
The ambition OF the towns in the way
of public improvements should be made
known 90 them and in nine cases out ~
ten the railroads will aid and encourage
the people
In short. the railroads and the COM
muuitics should get closer together. and
work for mutual good. rather than along
ihe old lines of antagonism. Brandon
(Miss) News. June o. l>gS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-31
MAGNIFICENT CROPS.
The Season for Tobacco Has Been Per-
fect-Camp Meeting Ficnds,

ANGOLA. VA, Aug. 30.-Special.-The
cutting and curing OF the crop of ship
ping tobacco is now well under way. Inc
season for the growth and development
Of this crop has been weI-nish perIec'.
for. with the exception OF few local
washing rains and wind enough on one
or two occasions to slightly fray the
leaves in exposed places, the planter
could not have made the season better
had he had the making OF It. The IKE OIL
/be corn crop has not been seen for years.
1t IS reported that some crops exhibit
such 4 dense mass Of dark green foliage
mai the Tightening bugs disporting them
selves in the fields cannot tell day from
night and may be seen at midday emit
ting their phosporescent hashes amoHs
the corn.
According TO a time-honored custom OF
the country. August is the mo.@h III
which Satan is 10 be fought with relehl-
less energy. So. as a natural sequence
protracted meetings crowd on the hetia
of each other in rapid succession. Inc
white population here have not this BUSY
wear been able to carry on any OF theae
meetings. but our colOrcd friends are not
TO be kept from having big meetings, as
they are called by work nor weather nor
any other circumstance Their way OF
CARRYING them on is UNIQUE. Ihey wage
war against % SATAN IN machine gun
stvle,-one continuous fusilade day ana
night. They may be seen starting 10
church at about 10 o'clock in the day and
This going continues till about the same
hour at night when they disperse IN time
TO get home before sunrise
Each church is allowed one week OF this
continuous preaching. then the next near
est church generally becomes the base OF
operation And so It is kept up TIL the
cold weather Of September. when the
grand finale takes place-a baptizinS on
the banks of some nearby stream.
Could he realize 1t. the full-grown TO-
bacco-worm. enjoying life through TINS
propensity Of the negroes TO have such
protracted meetings. might syihpa'h'~e
u,;tb them hut the overworked white man
dependent on them for some help at least
would like 10 see this war carried lh'u
Africa. and the negro along with II.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-31
OUR TRADE WITH CANADA.
The Imports and Exports as Shown IN
Oficiai RepOrtS.

WASHINGTON. August 9.-Special-
The attention just now being given to
the subject of the commerce between
Canada and the United States gives espe-
cial interest to the figures OF the Treas
ury Bureau Of Statistics. showing the
exports from the United States to, and
the imports from Canada. These cover
the important articles during the hsoai
year Just ended and compares them with
the preceding fiscal year, also the total
exports and imports to and from British
North America for a long term OF years
While these figures are not altogether
satisfactory owing to the fact that those
relating 10 exports include some mer-
chandse sent through Canada to Eu-
rome. and are also incomplete prior TO
1893 owing TO the fact that goods export
ed by rail we're not required to be clear
ed prior to that date. they are insuuc-
tive in their general showing and are
therefore given somewhat in detail:
Imports of principal articles into the
United States from British North Ameri-
ca during the fiscal years ending June
30. 1891 and 1898.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-31

nothing but owing TO an error by MELON
aid sacrifice by Shannon, a choice and
Hargroves triple Dagger, and a base on
balls both Klopf and Seybold scored.
Again in the eighth. two more runs were
scored often II looked lost 10 the locals
and the visitors could not overcome the
lead Of one run.
Two men had persisted when shannon
caught pass. Lutenburg followed with
a three-bagger and Shannon scored, tic
ini, the score Then Seybold hit Tor
two bases and the game was won.
Latham in the first inning singled was
sacrificed down by Jim Smith, and scored
ON Cavelle's hit. Not until the seventh
was another run made. when both Nc
Donald and Williams scored on errors by
Dundon and Gutenberg. aided and as
sisted by old Sol whose rays were shoot
Ing athwart the grounds.
Umpire R<rts has retired from tho
League TO accept his old position in the
Ordnance Department in Washington. lie
was scheduled TO work here for the re-
mainder Of tho season, but grasped the
opportunity 70 catch on 20 a good position
with Uncle Sam. Mr.. Berger. who UNI
pired yesterday is known for his work
as backstop with both Norfolk and New
ark. i'm which position he was first class.
His work as umpire was very good.
The Official score of the second game
follows: l-I-i-A-.I4|
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-31
A SUFFOLK MARRIAGE.
Miss Jennie l.. Brewer WEEDS Professor
huffman, of Newport News.

SUFFOLK, VA, August So.-special-
Miss Jennie Lewis Brewer, sister OK
Mayor r. l.. Brewer. Jr., at $3.50 o'clock
this evening became tho bride OF ffo-
fessor T.. w Huffman. OF Newport News.
The ceremony was performed 40 tho
brides home, l07 Kilby street. by her un-
Gle. the Rev. W. c. Walden. OF Bloxom.
va. presiding elder OF the Eastern Shore
District. Miss Annie ID. Brewer, sister
OF the bride. was maid of honor, and
G. y. slemp. OF Lexington. Va, best man.
only near relatives attended the mar
riage.
The bride wore white organdie. with
diamonds and carried Brides Roses The
maid of honor was Hftird in blue or
candle and car-iod American Beauty
Roses
Professor and Mrs Huffman left at
l0.25 tonight 90 pass the honeymoon In
Washington. -. O.
Professor Huffman is principal ot the
Newport News Military ACADEMY. lie
IS a graduate OF the Virginia Military
Institute. The bride graduated az Wes-
leyan Female College.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-31

There ls q story which IS so old that u
IL is very likely new 90 most people, told
about Thomas Campbell. tne dulnol OK
tie famous poem. beginning
on Linden when the sIr was low
All blcOdless lay the untruddeu snow
And dark as winter was the Now
or lscr rolling rapidly
Mr. Campbell had been visiting in Ger
many where, on account Oh this very
poem, he had been foted and dn-d ana
made much of generally. one night he
was on his way home from one ol ihese
entertainments when. just as Doe reached
tho head Of the stairs. some clumsy Ger
man nobleman. by an awkward move.
UPSET the poot and seut hlm spinning
down the steps.
Astonished and alarmed, the German
turned around, demanding almost tear
fully What have / d0ne-what Is ltt
10 bs Immediately answered by a voice
MALT way down the stairs, ut Is /, SIR
rolling rapidly. Plain Dealer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-31
What Foreigners Think OF Our RAN
WAYS.

What a few foreigners have SAID or
American railways may be Of interest:
Ii Hung Chang. the great viceroy OF
China. said: Nowhere else IN the world
are there such fast and luxurious trains
as IN America.
Marquis Yamagata. field marsha OF the
japanese empire, said: 1.-THE speed. the
comfort. the luxury Of your railroads.
is "A marvel 10 me-
Prince Hllkoff imperial minister OF
railroads OF Russia. said: There Is no
thing in Europe TO compare with your
railroads"
Sir Henry Truman Wood. special rep
resentative OF the British Government 10
the worlds fair in 1893. said that mo-
where in Europe could there be found
such luxury in travel and such excellent
service as are given on the railways OF
the United States.
Paul Leroy Beaulieu, one OF the great
90, economists Of Europe. writes: THO
continent OF Europe. BY the bonds In
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-31
WISE CAN'T WIN.
Likely that DIR. Charles VIII be Nom
mated by the Norfolk Convention.

NEWPORT NEWS VA. August %
This city will place a candidate before the
Republican Congressional Convention Of
this district. which will be held in Nor
folk Wednesday, September 18th. This
candidate will be DR.. Joseph Charles. a
practicing physician. who has been a res
ident OF Newport News for the last fifteen
years. While the nine delegates from this
city 90 to the convention unnstructed 1t
is known that they will support Dr.
Charles to a man. and IL is certain that
the Warwick county delegates will also
go for him. Or. Charles Is well known
in political circles. Last spring he head
ed the Republican municipal candidate
for Mayor and a few months prior to
that time he was an applicant for the APP
pointment as collector OF customs Of this
port. lie first launched into politics some
years ago. when he ran against Mr.. j.
NJ. Curtis for treasurer OF Warwick coun-
ty Dr. Charles is an ardent Republican
and he Is universally popular both as 4
physician and citizen.
1t IS now patent that Congressman
Richard A. Wise will not be the nominee
Of his party. In his own strongholds he
has been out-generaled and delegates
elected who oppose his candidacy on the
Republican ticket. 1t is apparent thaL MS
faction has lost strength throughout the
district. However it is likely that he will
permit his name to be placed before the
convention.
other Republicans are spoken OF as
candidates for the nomination. prominent
among them being Colonel John J. Dyer,
of Southampton county; Attorneys FLOYD
Hughes and Hugh Miller Of Norfolk and
Captain Holland, of Windsor, Isle or
Wight county. At present Captain Hol-
land is at Jacksonville. Fla. I'm command
Of a company belonging TO the Fourth
Virginia Regiment. lie is said 70 be an
able lawyer and would make popular
candidate with the masses
SO far very little interest has been man
Tested I'm this city over the coming cleo
ton. Neither the Democrats nor the Re
publlcans have opened the campaign. IL
was expected that Hon. w. ~ Young.
the Democratic candidate for Congress.
would have made at least one address IN
the town by this time. IL may be that
the Democrats think they have a walk
over. or they do not wish 10 show their
hand till the Republicans place candl-
date I'm the field.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-31
neIicinns Snonge Cake.

For sponge cake. weigh six eggs. take
their weight in sugar. and half their
weight in Hour separate the eggs care
fully: add the sugar 10 the yolks, and
beat until light, then stir in carefully
tho weN-beaten whites. silt the -four two
or three times. adding II little az a time
Folding and cutting II In. Turn into pan
lined with creased paper. and bake In a
quick oven for from twenty TO twenty
five minutes.-Mrs. s. T. Rorer IN the
August Ladies' Home Journal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-31
Cabinet Pudding,

TO make cabinet pudding, OH mould
with pieces OF stale cake, or you may use
bread or biscuit. The bottom OF the
mould may DE nicely garnished With bits
OF citron. currants or raisins. After YOU
have filed the mould two-thirds full with
these bits, cover IL with ordinary IA"
custard made by beating four eggs 90
gethcr with four tab.espoOnfuls Ot sugar
and adding carefully one quart or milk
Allow the mixture 20 stand IN the mould
FOR five minutes, then put on the I'D ana
place il in a steamer or boiler contain
ing a small amount OF water, and cook
continuously for one hour. Serve not
with q liquid pudding sauce.-Mrs. 5. T.
Rorer in the August Ladies Home JOG
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-31

showed. however, that he dif advise the
men to desist. Although given rank.
there Is perhaps some doubt as 20 wheth-
er surgeon is expected or required to
exercise the authority Of a line officer.
Major Harvey said that II was true that
Dr. duncan was once arrested for grave
robbing az Topeka. but the case was
dropped. he was demonstration OF anat-
the police after a grave had been despoil-
ed, and all the college authorities were
put under arrest. but no prosecutions
DR.. Duncan on Sunday consulted ex-
Congressman +. F.. Meredith, at Manas-
sas. with view 10 engaging his services
as counsel. but made no definite arrange
ments with him. The penalty for despoil-
imprisonment for not more than ten years
and not less than Ave years.-Washing-
ton Post
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-31
PROF. lATANE ELECTED.
He Succeeds DIR. Page in Randolph-
Macon Womans' College.

IYNCHBURG. VA. Aug 3o.-special. -
Professor j. b. Lataue. A. D.. PA. ID.
Johns HCDkinD has been elected pro-
fessor Of history and economies In the
RandOiph-Nac0n WOman's College. vice
Dr. Thomas w. Page, who has accepted
Hatfcrfne offer from the University o.
California DR. Iatane rs a son Of Bishop
Latauc. who resigns the position Of lee
turer in the Johns Hopkins University. 20
accept tho profess0rship In the Woman
College.
John PAYNE (colored) had preliminary
hearing before Mayor Smith this morning
on the charge Of numbering his half
brother. Harrison White Payne was sent
on 20 the grand jurv and was COM
mitted 10 Jail without ball.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-31
THE JETERSVILLE ACCIDENT.
Neither Mr.. Farrar Nor Miss Dapncs
Was Seriously Injured.

JETERSVILLE. VA. August So.-spe-
clal.-Mr. w. A. Farrar. who was struck
by train here Saturday night. was TAX
en- TO Burkeville for medical attention.
DR.. Young. who dressed his wounds says
his injuries consist OF wound on the
forehead and one rib broken. neither OF
which is serious.
Miss Matte Dabney. who was knocked
down by Mr.. Farrar in falling against
her. is sitting up and only had one arm
hrt,i1p1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-31

Summary: Earned runs-ANento"n' -
Paterson. 2. TwO-base hit-Tom Dele
hanty Throe-base hits-Minnehan, Be
mis-. Flahcrty. Home run-Mclntyfe.
Sacrifice hit - Henry stolen bases
-.Dohcrtv. Smith. Henry. Left on bases
Allentown. y: Paterson. g. Struck out
BY StimmeI g. by Flaherty, 2. First
base on consolidation. Z: Paterson,
I. First base on balls-On Stimmell. 3:
off Flaherty. /. Hit by pitched ball
Smith. Tom Delohanty. Umpire, Tate.
Time 10
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-31
LANCASTER, 9; NEWARK, a.
The after Team was Handicapped by
n Player Being Injured.

Ian CASTER. PA. August 5O.-Special.
An injury to Rothfuss in the second In
ming caused various changes among
Newarks players, Lancaster beating the
matched team with oise. a local amateur
finished the game be hind the bat for the
visitors. after Calhoun had made a fail
ure. and he did well. Score:
NJ d, SsfrI,U
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-31
READING, 6; NORFOLK, S.
The Game was Won by aThrcc-Bagger
in the Eighth Inning.

READING. Aug. 30.-Special-The To-
Gals defeated the Norfolk team to-day
by n score Of 10 .. The playing OF
Cockman and Ziebar. local man for
Reading were the features, the latter
made a three-bagger I'm the eighth in
ming. winning the game. These clubs
will play championship game at Nor
ristown tomorrow. The score:
READING
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-31
sICK HEADACHE CURED

and its cause permanently removed with
Dr. Davids Liver pills. They not only
act AZ once on the digestive organs
causing the food 10 properly assimilate'
but they thoroughly remove all o0stTuc-
tions and accumulations In the stomach
and bowels and thoroughly stir the llver
TO proper action and keep II perform
ing It's functions,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-31

which II has always held private enter
prise, has been able to follow only with
a tardy step the example OF the ohi'en
states. which nation has reaiized IN us
railroad system three ideal conoi.iohs'
rap'oity. efficiency. and geod marhe',
while Europe enveloped In .adminisua.ivo
Journalism was destined 20 attain nei1i-
err OF these three conditions.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-31
HAND SHOT OFF.
\ Serious Accident Near Roanoke
Bic Assignment-POn de Leon Sold.

ROANOKE VA. Aug. 3o-Speciai -
Joseph Mahoncy a young man or this
city while out bat shooting tnis after
noon. had his right hand snoi on az tho
wrist by the accidental discharge or AIS
gun.
The ". r. Baker Dry Goods Company
to-day recorded O deed OF assignment 10
w l.. Andrews as trustee, Tor the bene-
at of the various creditors OF the concern.
liam WEIGH. conveying the Ponce do Leon
Hotel 10 Mrs Kate smith. the purchase
-. HIM. 81 600.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-31

Note.-A small percentage Or Lhe y
norts IS made up OF merchandise export
ed TO Europe via Canada, also the export
figures prior to April /. 1922 are incom-
piete. As the law which requires export
ers shipping by railway TO clear their
goods did not 90 into effect until that
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-31

Summary Earned rutis-Lancaster. -
Newark. 3 Two base hits-Cogan. VIII
helm, Schaub. Moss. Sto EN- bases-Leidy,
.: Madison. Wente, Schaub, 8; Ward, 2.
Left on bases-Lancaster 9, Newark, o.
Struck out-By Wilhelm. ?. Double plays
Ward to Madison to Chiles; Schaub to
Ward. First base on orrors-Lancaster.
3: Newark, .. First base on balls-Om
Wilhelm. I: off Jordan. ,; off Meaney, 4.
Wild pitch-Meaney. Umpire-Ebright.
Time So
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-31
ON THE FIELD OF HONOR.
Two Mississippi Editors Meet and Ex-
change Two Shots Before Arrest.

VICKSBURG. MISS. August 30.-Hon.
Charles +. Scott. editor OF the Bolivar
County Democrat. and Captain Q. l..
Wright. OF the Vicksburg Dispatch. met
on the field OF honor to-day and cx-
changed two shots each The duelists
were lined Tor a third sho; when officers
appeared on the scene and stopped thu
battle. The difficulty grew out OF an edi-
torial controversy on the failure OF tha
Roseda,e Bank.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-31

CHICAGO. August 30-The Orphans
took to-day's game-a pitchers battle
I'm the ninth inning. New York's only
show 10 score was thrown away on a
close decision. when Hartman attempted
TO stretch his triple into home run.
Attendance, 3000
score. r. H. T.
Chicago .. -. ......0OOOOO0O1-l ?
New York -. ...... ..OOOO0600O-0 Q o
Batteries-Grifith and Donahue. Meekin
and Grady Umpires-OD Day and Nc
Donald. Time. 10
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-31
ALLENTOWN, 10; PATERSON, 6
Yesterdays Contest Developed Into !"
Singing Match.

ALLENTOWN. PA. Aug. D.-Speciai-
-rho gane between Allentown and Pater-
son to-day was a veritable smuggling
match On which the locals excelled the
visitors played loose fielding game The
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-31
Boston. y; Pittsburg. o.

PITTSBURG. PA, Aug. 50.-Pittsburg
demonstrated how miserable the game
can be played Their only column that
totaled more than the B0stons was the
error column and they accepted every
chance to swell that. Attendance, LjJD.
Score by innings. 4. ". +.
Pittsbure .........OOOOOOOOO 4 $
Boston ............0112 3OO1 O--S II o
Batteries-Hart and Schriver; Nichols
and Bergen. unprecedented and An
drews. Time. 1885.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-31

Brooklyn at Chicago.
Washington at Cincinnati.
Boston at Cleveland.
Baltimore at Louisville
New York AZ Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at ST. Louis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-31

Louisville. 4. baltimore. ..

louisville. KY. August 3o.-Dow-
ling pitched great ball to-day and the
orioles were defeated in a fnely-played
game. Attendance. 1850.
Sra r. II. +
louisville -. ......OO2O1O1 /
Baltimore o. o. 40 0 o % . . ~
MISUNDERSTANDING and Kittredge. Maui
and Robinson. Umpires-Swartwood and
tsr,-rn- rVfwan In
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-31
p.xcEor THERMOMETER.

The following was the range OF the
thermometer at The Times once ,ss'eI-
p. NJ, SIS: . p. NJ. so, midnight, IS.
Average. s5lS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-31
NORFOLK

summary. I<dITVu -
Norfolk. l. Two-base hits - cockman,
Wentz. Thrcc-base hits-Newell. Spra;t.
Slater. Zieber. Sacrifice hit-spratt.
Stolen bases--Marr, Wheelook. Pianmii-
Ter. 2. Left on bases-Reading. b; Nor
folk. 4. Struck out--By Garyin, 4; by
Newton. L. First base on talls-Or Gar
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-31

CINCINNATI. aug. 50.-The Phi'lies
again walloped the crippled Reds today.
Three Of Ewing's five pitchers are dis
abled and for this reason Dwyer who
pitched on Sunday was forced in to-day.
Attendance. 100.
Score by innings: u. II. L.
Cincinnati ........OOOOO1OOO-l c 4
PHILADELPHIA ......2OO2 ID % 2
Baucries-Dwyer and Woods and Peitz;
Orth and Murphy. Umpircs-Ganney and
Brown. Time, l.i5.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-31

viz. 2; off Newton. D. Hit by pircheu
baIl-stratton. Umpire. Brennan. iii"e'
IN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-31
PITTSBURG LED
ONLY IN ERRORS.
The Totals of All the Other Columns
Was in Boston's Favor.
CINCINNATI WAS IN HARD LUCK
She Had TO Play With Crippled Team
and Got WaIlopcd-The Orphans
Shut Out the Giants with No
Runs to Spare-Coloncls Won.
Yesterdays Scores.

Boston. s; Plttsburg. 0.
Louisville. 4. Baltimore. ..
Philadelphia. .; Cincinnati, l.
Chicago, /, New York. O.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-31

Summary: Two-base hits-Cavelle. Nc
Farlan. Wood. Three-base hits-Dundon.
Stolen BASES shannon. Latham. Wood(9.
Double plays--Leahy 20 Klopf 10 Luton
berg; Wood TO Jim Smith TO Latham.
Base on balls-Off CHESHIRE. 2; off Bishop.
1: off Wood. T. Hit by pitched balls-iiar-
grove, Mcdonald Cavelle. Roach. 2.
Struck out-By Chesbro s: by Wood. l.
Passed balls. Roach. Time OF game. ?
hours. 10 minutes. Umpire. Berger. At
tendance. CO.,
The second game was n close one ana
some ginger was interspersed and inter-
est and excitement continued 10 the mn
IAN. II was anybody's game up TO the
time Williams struck out In the ninth
inning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-31
Il S. OnIct,l Reports.)

Exports OF principal articles from the
United States 10 British North America
in the fiscal years ending June 80. 1881
and 1895
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-31

Exports from United states 10 and i'm
ports from British North America az ten
wears intervals from ls2S TO 1898.
From l.. :. Official Reports
EXPORTS from United States 10 British
North America. Imported into L. :.
I'm, nriil.h North America.