davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-17
THEY HEAR THE NEWS.
Spaniards ut Guantanamo Dlu No'
Know of the Surrender.

PLAYA DEL ESTE. GUANTANAMO
RAY. July l6.-6 l.. Ma steam lauhch
from the Spanish gunbOat Sand0val came
down the bay this afternoon, Tying the
French flag. The French Consul at
Guantanamo was on board as was also
the Spanish Bishop OF the Cathohc
Church at Guantanamo. Ihey heIa
conference with Commander McCalla re-
Native to the removal of INDECENT French
subjects from Guantanamo TO the
French cruiser now in the harbor. Ihelr
request was refused until the number OF
persons to be removed was definitely
known.
The French Consul said that there mad
been absolutely no communication az
Guantanamo with the outside world
since June 7th. lie was greatly surpris-
ed TO hear of the destruction OF Admiral
Cervera's feet and the surrender OF SAN
tlago.
The latter news and the terms OF the
surrender, involving the Guantanamo
forces. Will be communicated TO the
Spaniards at once.
A launch from the cruiser Marblehead
while scouting along the west shore OF
the bay this afternoon, near the mouth
of Guantanamo river, was fred upon by
a squad of Spanish pickets, guarding the
road in that vicinity The launch re-
plief with her one-pounder and hVely
fight resulted. The Marblehead threw
two shells from a six-pounder into the
woods and the fire OF the Spaniards sud
denly ceased. The launch was not MT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-17
nance and Gard Party.

sAr.EM VA, July Especial 90
Among the many elegant entertainments
this season the dance and card party
s, CIV, al tho magnificent and spacious
49, ~ Mrs. c. c. Tompklns, on High
street Thursday evening, come in for
a. share OF praise as contributor OF IN
allowed pleasure and gayety to those
Tests who were honored with invita-
tons. Decorations Of appropriate and pa
triotic designs adorned the pariors ana
Srsr,irg rooms OF the old Colonial Man
sion" while meath the majestic oaks.
landmarks OF a century, happy young
couoles enjoyed a quiet tete-a-tete. eie-
aant refreshments were served.
Those present were Misses Daisy p'ex-
erson. Guss!e Tatum, OF Richmond Es'
len Blair. Louisa Logan. Saddle Logan.
Mary White. Agnes Armstrong, Mary
Lou stearnes. Katie Evans Lucy john
ston. jamie Johnston. Daisy Tompsins'
Bessie Tompkins. Of Salem; Lottls Gale,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-17
IN EM0RlUM.
MAJOR h. w. RICHARDSON.

The soul Of Major b. w. Richardson,
the beloved president OF the Richmond
Light Infantry Blues Association, has
taken its fight from this tumultuous
world and has sped away 70 the peace
ful home OF angelic hosts, where, amid
the army of the redeemed, its JOY VIII
be everlasting and its immortal associa-
ton with the multitude. which surrounds
the throne Of the Great Commander, Is
In accord with the harmony which char
acterized his mortal membership with
our association. His universal amiability
and The sweetness OF his gentle nature
were evidences of the warmth OF his
heart which throbbed in Wison with the
rejoicings and borrowings OF his fellow
men. The pulsation OF his heart death
has chilled; the tongue. which always
spoke words of cheer with the gentleness
OF a woman. is stilled by the Icy hand
OF the grim monster, and the manly form
IS motonless, that in It's graceful mill
tary salutes was wont TO recognize hon
orable recognition from the Blues, who
were the affectionate wards under his
guardianship. our esteemed president re-
turned with loving regard the esteem
which each one OF tho Blues Battalion
and Association had for the departed ex-
emplar.
I'm charitable work; nobody went away
empty-handed from his door. and many
al their own habitations were the recip-
tents OF his generosity. He was full OF
public spirit. mild in his manner. polite In
his bearing. and the very personiication
OF the courtesy for which Virginia gem
tlemen are proverbial. The Blues Bat
talon, now encamped In far-of Florida,
has heard Of the death Of their dearest
friend, and the wires have borne words
Of sympathy 10 his sorrowing family.
The Blues Association joins In the gen.
eral regret which follows the death OF
such a citizen, and extends its sympathy
10 his bereayed sisters and other rela-
tives.
Resolved. That our Association will at
tend the funeral services in a body. be-
ing assured that II immortal spirits can
look down upon mortality, the soul or
our comrade will view our last tribute OF
respect TO his memory with grateful ap-
probation and recollection OF the COM
mand which always loved TO honor his
manly virtues.
Resolved. That the secretary OF the
Blues Association transmit copy OF
these resolutions 10 the family OF the
deceased; that It be spread upon our
minutes. and that newspapers OF our
city be requested to publish them.
j. BELL BIGGER.
Chairman;
SOL CUTCINs.
JACKSON GUY.
G. II. HOPKINS,
W. =. KLEIN,
T. r. GLAZEBROOR.
A. l.. DAVIS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-17
Small Fires.

The fire department is doing a rushing
of duties they attend TO them with neat
ness and dispatch. - 1900,
Two alarms were turned In last even
ing. The first was about 9.l1 oclocA
from Box Is. M the corner Of Broad ana
Thirty-hrst street
The fire was ga the residence Of Mary
DANTE No. 30Dl east Marshall street,
where a chimney burned out without
The other alarm was from Box q, at
the corner OF Leigh and Judah. street,
and called the department 90 extinBulsn
a blaze I'm the stable of James Node. on
Brook avenue and Leigh street, Win
slight damage.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-17
PEACE RUMORS
RIFE IN SPAIN.
Peace is Said to Be Assured Despite
Official DenialS.
SPAIN WILL EVACUATE CUBA.
Spanish Papers Say That Negotiations
Have Been Opened in Washington.
sagasta says He Has No News
From Santiago.
SPAIN WILL EVACUATE CUBA.

LONDON. July 1.-THE Madrid corores-
pondent Of thg Sunday Times, says:
Despite Official dcnials and preparations
Tor continuance Of lighting, / have the
best authority tor saying that peace IS
assured. 10 is beyond doubt that the
main points have been agreed upon with
the Washington authorities.
WILL EVACUATE CUBA.
10 So uncdstood that Spain will cvacuate
cuba, the Americans Undertaking TO
transport the troops 10 Spain.
Spain through the Mexican minister
mas represented TO America that she IS
nrmy decided on peace. at the same
time explaining tho difficulties arising
from the opposition OF the cuban volun-
teers and SPANS total exhaustion
through her enormous losses.
The political situation IS most critical,
owing 20 agitation n thc principal
towns
NEGOTIATIONS OPENEDs
MADRID. July 100 a. M.-Several OF
the newspapers of this city say The Span
iSh government opened peace negotiations
to-day through the French Ambassador
a. Washington. a. Cambon. with the
government OF the United states.
1T Ie eHlN Iil connection VIII tAA' RiHi
IN suggestion of leaving the question Of
the future government OF cuba 10 be de-
cided bv a plebicite of ITS inhabitants
that Spain would uurescrvedly accept the
decision civen in such a case.
40 INFORMATION.
MADRID. July los +. M.-Senor Sa-
sasta declares that he IS wholly without
information from Santiago owing 90 the
interruption 81 cable communication be-
tween Spain and cuba.
The movements OF the Carlists are
causing increased anxiety. The organi-
cation ~ the adhercnts OF the Prctcnder
is complete and they have representa-
tives in every town. The rural clergy.
especially in the Banque Provinces and
In Navarro Catalonia and Valencia, are
powerful auxilaries of Don Carlos whose
order would Doe sufficient 10 cause the
simultaneous appearance Of bands IN va
rious districts.
The government has 10000 troops in
readiness for eventualities.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-17
DANCING AT WEST POINT.
brilliant German at the Terminal
Hotel.

Brilliant German at inc i'th'""i
Hotel.
WEST POINT. VA. July 16-Special.-
On Wednesday last the West Point Ger
man club gave another one OF their most
epiovable dances al the Terminal Inc
auuroaching evening brought GEAR SKIES
nom an Indictment daN, ana co9l Dle go
SCI in from the sea, when hSue the 800
sion "A most propituOuS one LOT Just Sul.t
9n entertainments At $50 the invited
company began 10 assemble in the lop-
HES parl0rs. sweeping halls anu Ntl@I-
das. where pleasant chaats' sciack
and music were enjoyed III y CLOCK,
vyben the grand ballroom was thrown
omen and the orchestra announced 'h'
german 10 the dancers. -.......
The ladies', attired In evening cos ulil,o'
were exceptionally pretty ana hanusonr,
while tbe gentlemen were looking their
Those nrescnt were Misses Lula and
Mamie Wright looms, Louise fross ,ti..
Richmond: Alma. kosale an0 IN!
Biand Centreville; 1Etta Lee, Norfolk,
Estene Burkhead. Baltimore, Nara
Robins. King william; RUBY Leigh hlts
and Queen. Bessie Nj. Hockaday, hpcn-
mOnd. Bessie Palmer, Iuie Brooks, raj
lie GIeen. Emma Healey. Eddie Num-,
Ellen and Mamie Richardson, bessle
Gary. Mary Norman, west folnt' MI D.
Ada Marston. Captain ana MIS-, =, -
Milford. Professor and Mrs. y, w. ReaI
Dr. and Mrs W. X. GatewoodI MIS-. r.
- Bagby. Mrs. II. G. Brooks, Mrs. a. H.
J[eIoy. Atlanta; Mrs. J. II. Scott, Forts
month. Mr. and Mrs. Beauregard Turner
Mrs. W. ". Green and Mrs. Herbert l.
Lewis. Messrs.. p. G. Gary Wakem1a;; ko6-
ort and Shields McCandish, saluda' -
NJ and j. j. Stubs, Gloucester A. B'
Green and r. S Bagby. Primers Point;
c. Neale Lansvile; pr u. U. ste !, u
son, j. b: Parish w. w. Marei a.d ~ TT,n W.
lev and j. NJ. Bland. Centeryille; 3. w.
hin. Randolph Coalter and II, BYRD POI
lard. King william: j. /. BLAND, G.. A.
and Lynn Morrison. II. w. Walker;
Thomas Il. Edwgards5 l d. Hansen Rro Bssna r.
Rrne Ware John NJ Gatewood Julian
Baeby. Dabney Robinson, Scott Bagoy'
and others. -,-o
The occasion was gracefully chaape-
roned nv Mrs Herbert J. Lewis and Mrs.
w w. Gree. At II o'clock a luncheon
was served in the dining hall. after which
the german was resumed until ? O'CLOCK,
when the party dispersed, to the regret
OF the dear summer girl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-17

Julia Pitzer, of Roanoke; Msses DIS
mukes, OF St. Augustine. Fla; Misc Car
rio Pryor. OF Petersburg. and Mesosmes
Banner. OF Richmond. Boutell, OK NOT
folk. and Evsns, Of Salem The gentie-
men were Messrs. William simpson,
Frank Norfleet, u. T. Tirsley, George
Logan. Jr., Riner q. Altizer. william
Johnston. w. r. Cross. william III. Tomp-
kins. T. r. Roberts. Harry Roberts. =.
A. Burwell. James Bear, Jacob Bear
II. VI. Smith, william Moon. Isaac Cam
naday and Or. r. NJ Wiley. OF Salem; Z.
r. Moore, OF Norfolk. R. Mallory Ken
nedy. OF New Orleans Frank Stas. Spar
rel S. Gale. OF Roanoke, and l.. r. Bah
ner. OF Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-17
DEATHS.
HrLL-Died. at a. NJ July 10 ls9s

HrII,-Died. at 3 A. NJ. July Is, 1898 at
his residence. iOs west Grace street.
RORBERT HILL. Jr.
Funeral from First Presbyterian
church SUNDAY, the nth, at $50 p. NJ.
Interment in Hollywood.
PLEASANTs. - The funeral Of Mr..
JAMES PLEASANTS will take place
from Or. Hoge's church MONDAY. July
Is. 1898. at =. NJ. instead OF to-day
Sunday at p. NJ. as heretofore an
nounced. The pall-Dearers will meet at
1OB east Franklin street MONDAY at
4;30 o'clock +. N,
wILHELM.-pisd, Saturday. July 18th,
a. the re.i3ence OF william AcEain'
LIZ T!oyd avenue a''ss JANE "11'-
funeral TO-DAY Sunday at 4 p. ~.
from Centenary n. e. church. Fris""f
and relatives are invited to atSS -.
funeral.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-17
THE SOLACE At NORFOLK.
Amer Leaving the Wounded Soldiers
az the Fort She Wont TO Naval Hospital

NORFOLK. va. July 1.-THE hospital
shin solace arrived at Norfolk and went
to the naval hospital at 1920 this after
noon.
Commander Dunlap brought SO Amcn-
cans and AZ Spaniards Nest OF the
Americans were from the marines. who
fought at Guantanamo. The ship lay
ln the stream at anchor and the EaVy
ward tug Alice transferred the men from
the ship 90 the pier
Do consumed several hours % transfer
tho mon, those too badly wounded % walk
being taken up 90 the hospital in ambu-
lancc7.
The Spanish prisoners awoke a great
deal of genuine sorrow and sympathy,
thov being barefOOted. ragged and their
clothing bearing marks OF fire. some
had lost Ga leg some an arm, some imp
ed about the decks and some lay as If
SD unto death on their cots mo'ionless,
with terrible bullet wounds ln theF
bodies The Americans bore SIGNS OF
terrible suffering hut were i'm better con-
ditiou than the former
An immense throng watched The dis
enharllment. Among the wounded were
Lieutenant Novel of the torpedo boat
destroyer Juror who jumped overheard
from bis vessel and was struck by Ter
PROPELLER losing "a lee. Captain Concha,
commander of the lnfanta Maria Teresa,
wounded in the arm. Lieutenant FijanO
or the Pluton DIT Nicholas. surgeon OF
tho NIzcava and others.
james Burns n fireman on the crook
lyn tho only man wounded I'm the rsht
with Cervera s. here. shot through both
legs Surgeon Streets was I'm charge OF
the sick and wounded. SurgeOn-Gcueral
Van Rcvpen. o. S. n. and DR.. Hone
local quarantine officer of the port held
conference and examination and find
ing no traces of yellow fever. or any
other Infectious disease. the men were
allowed 90 be discharged without pro-
test urs. smith. Stokes and BoCart, as
sisted Surgeon Streets The Daughters
% the Confederacy are lending every os-
astancc possible
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-17
NEWS FROM THE KL0NDlKE.
An Enormous output Of Goid-No Lon
ger Fear of Famine "a Dawson.

VICTORIA, 3. c.. July 16-Editor
shipy. Of the skaguay News. who came
down on the Cottage City. says that this
wears cleanup at Dawson will be a tribe
less than 10000, 900; three-quarters OF this
belng in the custody OF the two big
trading companies, which Will send II
down By way OF st. Michael
There IS no longer any fear OF a FAMINE
in Dawson. All the men who arrived
ON the Cottage City are encouraged over
the outlook, wages keep up 10 SO and Slo
a dav. but there will be very little work
AT mining until the frost sets IN. Ihefe
are said TO be about 1000 people arouhu
Dawson al present, and the river al tue
- 49,, is crowded with newcomers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-17
WILL TAKE THE CAR0LlNES,
The Monterey Will Take Possession OF
Them to Get Her Hand In.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 1G.-Advices
from Honolulu Indicate that the coast
defense vessel Monterey Will take posses
sion Of the Caroline Islands before reach
ing Manila. While I'm Honolulu harbor
Commander Lentzc of the Monterey, bor-
rowed charts OF the Carohnes from Cap
tain Bray. of the missionary bark, Morn
ing STAR and also consulted with that
navigator regarding the harbors OF those
Ialnnda-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-17
GROUNDED GUNBOAT DESTROYED
The Antonio Lopez, Which Was Rur
Ashore at Santiago, Destroyed.

ST. THOMAS, ID. w. l., July l6.-Ths
United States cruiser New Orleans to-day
completely destroyed the Spanish gun
boat Antonio Lopez, whose captain re-
Gently ran his vessel ashore at Salinas
near San Juan. De porto RICO upon be-
ing chased by two American vessels while
attempting TO enter san Juan with a
cargo OF provisions and war material
The Porto Rican blockade Is beng
keenly felt at san Juan and the refugees
are over-cr Swding tho ACCOMMODATIONS
there.
The st. Thomas Colonial Bank mas re-
fused 10 accept the Yosemite drafts on
the United States.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-17
TO RELEASE SPANISH EXILES,
said That Watson viii Visit Spain's
Political Prison on His Voyage.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 1.-THE Even
ing Post SAYS.
From private information received in
TINS ciy by sympathizers with the Cuban
cause there Is reason to believe that
Commodore Watson may include in his
mission 70 the Spanish coast d visit. first
or afterward. 90 the Island Fernandino
Pc on The African coast 20 release from
imprisonment many people banished TO
that island for political reasons by Spain.
Most OF The prisoners are Cuban sym
pathizcrs
That some consideration has been given
q this proposition by tho Government.
or that ne latter intends 10 adopt some
ether and Immediate plan for securing
the release OF the Cuban prisoners OF
war, 10 partly evidenced by q dispatch
received here reading as follows: Hopes
for the release shortly OF Herrera and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-17
saxannah,s Harhor Deeper.

SAVANNAH. CA, July ls.-The state
ment credited 20 Major General wilson.
now at Charleston, In an Associated
Press dispatch from Washington to-nigni
10 the effect that Charleston has more
than twenty feet Of water az low tide
and Savannah only seventeen feet Is err
roneous. The United States engineers
reports show that Savannah has twenty
six feet at high water and twenty feet
ar low water
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-17
PRINCESS Chimay Not Dead.

BUDAPEST. July 16.-There is no truth
In the announcement telegraphed to Paris
by the correspondent here of a news
paper Of that city, that Clara l.. Ward.
formerly OF Detroit. Mich, the divorced
wife OF Prince Joseph of Chimay and
Caraman. IS dead. She is in the city and
IS In good health.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-17
Transports az Charleston

CHARLESTON, 3. C., July is,--"Ths
arrived here to-day. The vessel is 70 be
used IN Transporting troops 10 Porta
Rico. The transports now. here are the
Grande Duchesse. THE 3S. and the ''5l :"
The three OF them have ample room for
1000 troops.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-17

ST THOMAS. d. w. l.. July 6-Dur-
ing her service on the blockade the aux
niary cruiser Yosemite was discovered 10
have a fire I'm her coal buakers. which
burned for three days. Some repairs 20
the vessel will be necessary.
The government viii permit her 10 pur-
chase 500 tons OF coal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-17
The Fight Was STONED

NEW YORK, July ie.-The Rhulin-Mc-
Cormick fight which took place before
the South Brooklyn Athletic Club to-
night, was stopped In the eighth round
and the decision given 10 Rhulin. owing
TO the severe punishment in ficted on
Mccormick.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-17
w.sbinr ton,a New Chief.

WASHINGTON. July i6.-Richard svl-
vester since 1885 chief clerk OF the Dis
trict Police Department. was to-day sp-
pointed BY the District commissioners %
force. TO succeed the late William @.
Mare.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-17
lola Again Heard From.

PARIS. July i6.-M. Emile lola to-day
returned TO the attack In the preyfus
sabiect 10 the Premier. ". Brisson. In the
lAurOre.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-17
Fatal Ending OF a Ride.

ST. LOUIS. MO. July IA train on
the Peoria and Northern division OF ths
wabash railroad ran !dto a buggy cross
ing the track az Brooklyn, III. -FOUR
miles from east 81. Louis tonight and
killed red Rawley and wife. both OF
Brooklyn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-17
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Emma Nfinson.

At 6.45 o'clock yesterday morn
ing Mrs Emma Minson, wife or
Mr.. Eddie Minson died at their
residence on Chimbaroza Park ave-
nue.. Mrs. Minson was the daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. Thomas w. stage and
enjoyed large circle OF friends.
She leaves a husband and an infant
child. The funeral will take place az
$50 o'clock this afternoon from the We'd
dell Memorial church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-17
Mrs. James ker.

STANTON. VA. july 16.-Special.-
Mrs James Ker. Of Stanton, Va, died
at Variety Springs last night at $3.50
o'clock OF heart failure aged hfty-nine
years. Her maiden name was Rebecca
Porterfeld Chapman, daughter Of Alfred
Chapman, for many years In the govern
ment service at Washington. Mrs. ker
mad a large number OF friends and rela-
tives In Richmond. Va, and Washington.
she was the president Of the Kings
naughters OF stanton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-17

others have suddenly grown brighter.
Mckinley gives us great assurances or
prompt action now"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-17
Chris Selbach.

Mr.. Chris selbach died yesterday morn
ing at Sis o'clock in the sixty-fourth year
OF his age.
The funeral will take place to-day
AT $3.50 o'clock from Bllley's undertaking
establishment. with the interment at Mr..
c T.. Miller's farm on the Nine-Mile road.
There will be services at the grave.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-17
Roy. William Eisher.

LYNCHBURG, VA. July 6.-Special.-
Rev. William Fisher, father Of DR.. w. F.
Fisher of Portsmouth. died this morn
ing at his home near Concord.
He had been preaching for sixty years
and never lost an appointment by sick
ness.
Many years ago he was a Washington
correspondent OF st. Louis paper.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-17

OFF SANTIAGO DE CUBA. July IA
Cvia PLAYA DEL este. July lS)-tDe-
layed in .)-The last cable
from Santiago dc Cuba was caught this
evening By the anchor OF the Massacha-'
setts near Aguadores. just as the sur
render OF Santiago was announced. the
finding OF the cable was accidental. IL
has been decided TO buoy the cable for
future use. and not 70 cut g..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-17
Mrs. Mary r.. Carr.

Mrs. Mary e. Carr wife OF Mr. @. w.
Carr, died In the twenty-Sixth year OF her
age on Friday.
The funeral will take place from old
st. Johns church to-day at $3.50 o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-17
Mrs. Jane Wilhelm.

At noon yesterday Mrs. Jane Wilhelm
died at her residence. No. 1904 Floy ave-
nue., in the seventy-third year OF her age.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-01-03

The G.. b. has the best bread in
town. Try it.
City Carriage Co., j. S. And
rade, manager. Ii you want a
hack with good horse and care
full driver ring up Telephone 1l3,
corner of Fort and Merchant
streets. Hack at all hours.
Some bicycles are dear at any
price, but il you want the very
best wheels at bargain figures call
on Pearson a. Hebron of the Ha
waiian Cycle and Manufacturing
Company, opposite Levers &
Cookies on Fort street. .
Pictures by the following we'll
known artists, are now on exhibit
ton and sale at King Bros New
Store Rooms, Hotel street Huge
Fisher, Tavernier, Strong, Hitch
cock, Hutchinson, Barnfeld, A
Wuttke and others, comprising
a choice collection of water color'
and pastels.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-01-03
THE BASEBALL GAME.

The Strangers Friend Society win Net
Very Handsome Amount.
The exhibition game of baseball
between picked mines under the
captaincy of Harry Wilder and
AL. Moore on the afternoon of
New Years day drew out about
$500 people. The announcement
that the entire proceeds were to
be donated TO the Strangers
Friend Society caused all the
friends of that worthy institution
to be on hand.
There was considerable rivalry
between the two teams which re-
suited in fine exhibition Of base
ball and the spectators got the full
worth of their money. The game
was a close one but was won by
Captain Wilder's team in the
ninth by score of IL to s.
The Golfers of the Strangers
Friend Society will be enriched
about $500 by the efforts of the
ball players in the cause Of char
ity.
w. Lucas and j. O. Carter Jr
made very acceptable umpires.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-01-03
BAR SHOOTING CLOSED.
Not SO Many Scores as an tho June
Contest.

Not SO Many Scores ns in tho June
Contest.
The Regiments semi-annual
shoot for bars closed yesterday.
Fewer men scored than in June
last. The regular companies won
the most bars. Following are the
scores for the closing days OF the
contest:
Sergt Cook, ID, 43; Ferreira, Il,
Al; Sergt Weldon, B, Al; Lieut.
Kekumano, G, Al; Butler, ID, Al;
Riley, b, 40; Treadway, ID, 40;
Florell, e, 80; Corp Overlook, f,
80; Seret Nakuina, G., 80; Olsen,
b, 80; Capt Pratt, staff, 80; Lieut.
Klemme, A, 80; Sergt Miller, Il,
3S; Corp Souza, H, 80; Smith, ID,
3S; Mitchell, ID, 81; Arundel, A,
81; Sherwood, G, 81; Won Kladen
f, SO; Sergt Sey e, 36; Dun
can, A, SO; Harris, FL, 35; Corp
Rasmussen, III, 30; Lieut. M Costa
G, 30; Speckman, f, 80.