davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-11
THE S. P. C. A. MEETING.
Unnecessary Whipping of Animals
The Agents Report.

The Society for the Prevention OF Cruel
ty TO Animals met at its oilce las- 'N'h-
ing. the following directors being pres
ent: DR.. j. B. Wood. president; Messis >
w. Ben. Palmer John Chamblin, j. X.
V. Daniel Prank J. Craigie, Jr., &. A
Pussy. and Mrs W. Ben. Paluer.
Agent Pussy presented his report ior
April work, which was read ana accepted
as follows:
Number Of cases investigated, Sc.
Horses and mules lame. p
Horses and mules with sore bacKs ana
shoulders, g.
Horse, unit for work, unhitched and
sent TO stable. ].
Bad treatment Of teams reported to
owners, s.
Very poor half-starved horses and
mules, /.
Cases Of active cruelty, g.
Cruelty beating and whipping horses
and mules, S.
Horses and mules stopped from work
until shod; some had feet worn out and
very sore, 4.
Horses ordered of the street. Il.
Good homes found for dogs, ?.
Admonitions, s.
During the month the following ami
mails were humanely destroyed:
HORSES o. Sludil dlllLld4Sf '-f l''talf "''
l would like to call the attention Of
the board to the cruelty caused ly driv-
ing teams with heavy loads down grade
We have seen many cases Of injury 10
horses and mules caused by their being
unable 10 hold back against the W eight
behind them.
1t would be a great help 10 these ami
mails If their owners would use a brake
or lock their wagon wheels. so that the
horses would not be pushed down hill.
In the foregoing summary I make spe-
clal mention of eight cases Of whipping.
These represent but small proportion
of those which have come 10 my notice,
and were Of such nature that had 20 in
terfere and stop the beating.
There are many horses in daily service
in the city that get from 100 20 $50
lashes every day. Many Of these animals
are half fed and so weak that they can
scarcely pull faster than a walk. l have
seen not one. but many OF them with
their sides whipped until the skin was
fairly tanned and the hair worn of from
this continual use of the lash.
One whose notice had not been called
10 this matter could scarcely realize the
amount Of suffering endured every day
on the streets from this constant crack
ing and slashing Of the whip. but IL IS
painful 10 think or the suuering caused
by each one of these cuts NJ the lash.
c. a. PUSEY. Agent.
After comment upon the various ques-
tions brought out by the Agents report.
plans for the correction of such cruelty rs
whipping and beating were discussed.
Chief among these remedies was that
OF asking the public whenever possible 10
notify the Society by phone Of cases OF
this character. Such cooperation would
be Of great assistance TO the Society.
Ernest Piout was elected a member
After the transaction Of minor details.
the Board adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-11
THE ELKS' UNION.
An Auspicious Opening of the Session
i'm New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. May 1o.-The Elks'
union opened here to-day with several
thousand OF the antlered tribe in attend
ance. The city IS richly decorated for
the occasion and hospitality is universally
shown the visitors.
The Academy of Music. in which the
Grand Lodge met, has been beautifully
decorated for the opening ceremony
which comprised addresses by Mayor
Flower ex-Mayor Fitzpatrick, Chairman
b. ]. Wall. of the local committee, and
Grand Exalted Ruler Detwiler and music
and choruses.
After the formal opening the visiting
Flks were given reception at the home
Of the local branch Of the order. The az
ternOon was spent I'm a troley-car ride
about the city and visit 10 the parks
This evening some thousands OF New
Orleans people and the visitors gathered
AZ West End where special pro-
gramme OF music and fireworks had been
arranged I'm honor of the reunion.
The lodge will get down to actual busi-
ness tomorrow.
There is a lively contest for the various
offices. but the lines have not been suf-
fciently drawn 10 indicate who will be
elected or the place that will be selected
for holding the next reunion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-11
SALEM'S FULL QUOTA.
They Come in Command Of One OF Vr'
ginia's Distinguished Sons.

Captain W.ngfe.d Griffin Company H.
Second Regiment Virginia Volunteers
the Jeff Davis Rifles. was elected as such
December. ls9L
He was for sixteen years Judge Of the
County Court of Roanoke county. four
years attorney for the Commonwealth
and five years clerk of the Circuit and
County Courts OF Roanoke county. which
office he now holds and will resign 10
enter the provisional army OF the United
States.
Captain Griffin left the Virginia Military
Institute In 1863 TO join Company G. Sec
ond Regiment of Cavalry ia the Confedef-
ate army in General Fitz Lees Division,
where ne distinguished himself by his
daring bravery.
He was once only a candidate Tor po-
litical Office and was defeated by his Re
adiuster opponent for the Legislature OF
Virginia.
Company Il has its full quota OF mep.
Captain Grimm congratulates himseIt
that he will probably again serve unael
his old commander. General FuSnOsh
Lee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-11
PERSONAL AND GENERAL,
Interesting Facts About Richmond's
Citizens and other Matters.

Mrs A. H. Blunt, OF Clover Depot, Va.
who has been in the city for the past
week, left for home yesterday.
Or. W. W. Parker was reported last
night as slowly improving. His condl-
ton has been getting better TOT severai
days.
Joseph Murphy who was fined IN the
Police Court Monday for fighting Is not
the Joseph Murphy employed at the loco
motive works.
The ladies OF the Masonic Home Aux
HAIRY will hold their annual Flower
Day" at the home to-day commencing at
10 A. NJ.
Messrs. ]. II. crew and Erland Nc
Laughton have leased the amusement
rights at Forest Hill Park for the sum-
mer months.
Mr. Henry W. Pemberton. an old Rich
mond boy, is spending few days IN the
city. after having lust completed a most
successful season with Agnes wallace
Villa. in 1.-The World Against Her"
Hebrew Memorial Day will be- celebrat-
ed on the 18TH instant. The ladies' having
charge OF the affair have not yet COM
pleted their arrangements, but 1t Is ex-
pected that they will have them ready
for announcement in few days.
Messrs. Smyth Brothers. & Kline, the
well-known horse-dealers OF this city,
have just completed the delivery at 81.
Louis OF 600 fine mules for use In the ar
tillery service In our war with Spain.
Captain Joseph willard, OF Company J.
Third Regiment. has gone TO Phliadel-
phia 10 purchase uniforms for his men,
He has raised and is equipping the COM
pany at his own expense. Every man Is
measured for his uniform. and 1t Is made
to order. 4
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-11

Company i. Roanoke. Second Regiment
Roanoke Machine Guards.)
pany L. Third Regiment. who have only
recently been organized Will Tor the pres
ent remain in the building.
Lieutenant David ID. Price, L. ). A,
who has charge Of the construction OF
the camp, has received some valuable as
sistance In the detailing Of Sergeant Wot
OF the War Department who has been
sent here from the Virginia Military
Institute, his last detail. Sergeant WOLF
has been in the regular army for many
years and IS thoroughly posted IN th0
work connected with camp life.
He had the men out from the Norfolk
company yesterday morning who pltcned
the tents under his directions. The start
was made at what is 10 be the southwest
corner OF the camp the first company
street running from south 20 northwest
10 the old cut used by the spur track that
used 70 lead into the grounds from the
roadbed OF the Richmond, Fredericks-
burg and Potomac Railroad 70 the expo
sition building. The company street VIII
be occupied by four companies, TWO on
either side. The first sergeants tent
which IS wall tent, holds the most
southerly location in each respective
company and then follow four conlcal
tents which are 10 accommodate the men,
each one holding about twenty men
LATEST IMPROVEMENTS.
These conicaI tents are made after the
latest improvements and provision is
made TO enable the men TO do their
cooking in the center OF the tent. Al the
southerly end OF the street and in right
angle TO the latter the tents OF the com
missloned officers OF the companies will
he erected. There will be six 10 n street
of four companies and the tents being
numbered from ! 10 8 at the first street
beginning AT the southwest corner, num-
hers / 3 and will be occupied by me
caotatn and first lieutenant OF each COM
many respectively. while tents No. and
4 viii be those OF the second lieutenant
OF the two companies. two OF them to
each tent. Each tent Will be provided
with a board floor. on the top OF which
straw will be spread and the men VIII
therefore have very comfortable quar-
tiers.
The Lynchburg Home Guard also as
.,.ted I'm the erection OF the tents yes
,erday and the Lynchburg Louaves VIII
be employed In a similar manner THIS
morning.
Captain Frank c. scrusgs, OK the
Lynchburg Home Guards. VINO ranks
Captain II. n. Sheen. OF the Lee Rifles or
Norfolk. has been in command OF the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-11
HOT SPRINGS IMPROVEMENTS.
New Baptist Church to be Dedicated.
II. G.. II. kcan Ill.

LYNCHBURG, Va, May 1O.-Special.-
A Lynchburg firm of builders has secur-
ed a contract for the construction of
$4,000 addition to the Homestead Hotel
at the Hot Springs Bath county, Va. The
same firm will also build at the Hot
Sprisgs a 5000 Episcopal church. 1t IS
said that the total cost Of the improve
ments will be considerably over nun
drcd thousand dollars.
The beautiful new house Of worship OF
the College Hill Baptist church VIII be
dedicated on Sunday, June 18th. The
two former pastors. Rev. Calvin Jones,
now Of Covington, KY. and Rev. j.. Il.
AGREE. d. D., now OF Knoxville. Tenn,
will take part in the exercises. Rev. DIT.
". T. Hatcher. Of Richmond. will be ask
ed to make an address.
Mr.. Il. G. II. Kean, a prominent at
torney, IS quite Ill at his residence here.
His condition is regarded as serious.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-11
a,bIc,ics. >. Fredericksburg. I.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. May "
Special.-Inability to hit the pan iost
the game for Fredericksburg CoheB1 tli s
evening Latimer pitched his usual fine
game and was caught in magnificent
STYLE by Manner. but the players behind
them could not connect with the sphere
at opportune moments. The Eastern
Athletic club played very fast game
and well deserved their victory.
Score by innings: X H. =.
Athletics ..........O2O3 % :
Summary: Two-base hits - Downs r.
Gates. Knox. Base on balls-OH I,d,i-
mer. /: off Matthews :. hiu by p''1 t1,,
"a balI-Matthews. l. Struck out-By
Iatimer. 9; by Matthews, 4.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-11
, Tragedy at a BaptiIing.

CHATTANOOGA. TENN, Nay 50
slyov Tenn. a mining town on inc
cinrinnar southern railroad. this morn
ing a bloody shooting ARRAY occurred y,
which two men were killed. A large croNo
bad assembled 10 witness q blplsm'
when Jerry West and Reuben FhillPs
engaged in an alteration about sh'
who accompanied Phillips. and TO % ,I.ni
West had been paying attentions. Nes.
invited Phillips TO go with him our OF
the crowd and fight II out but PhiiiipS
refused. 49,.
West pulled his pistol and began snoo.-
ing at phillips. who returned the hre'
Several shots were fired and oo1n men
fell MORALLY wounded. expiring alnost
Immediately Three men ana TWO NJn.su
were wounded. one OF the men perhaps
fatally.-Atlanta Constitution.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-11

II may have been considered so. for IN
stead of cleansing the system and purify
Ferrated Sarsaparilla, the BEST on
Earth" for all blood troubles, he neg
iected II. and hence the disease finally
killed him.
DIR. David's Iodo-Ferrated Sarsaparilla
has no superior as an Alternative Tonic.
n builds up the body by making new and
healthy tissues, and gives strength and
vieor 10 the whole system. II is both USE
less and criminal 10 neglect taking so
valuable a remedy and certain cure. when
vo,, can get II at your nearest druggists.
Price 81 a bottle; six bottles for IS.
OWENS g. MINOR DRUG CO.,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-11
ROANOKE AND
SALEM MEN HERE
outonant G. G. Bentley Second Lieu
Continued from First Page)

Lieutenant G. c. Bentley, Second Lieu
tenant j W. Hancock.
Company II. of Salem, Second Regiment
Infantry. 90 men with the following Of
ficers: Captain Wingfeid Griffin, First
Lieutenant r. A. johnston; Second Leu
tenant +. W. Whitescarver
It is now a settled fact that no troops
out side Of Virginia Will be modified at
Richmond. Those from this State will
remain here only until they shall have
been mustered into the Federal service.
At an early hour yesterday morning the
Governor received a telegram from the
War Department stating that the regi-
ment requested 20 be quickly recruited
for the camp at Chickamagua would he
sent to Tampa. Fla, instead. This VIII
be the Second Regiment as 10 is thought
that body Of soldiers will be the first
that will be ready to march away from
Camp Lee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-11
QUADRENNIAL GENERAL COME
RENEE, VI. T.. CHURCH. SOUTH
BALTIMORE, ND, NAY 4.2S'
1000

To those desiring 70 attend the above
conference. the Southern Railway will
sell tickets from coupon stations on its
line, to Baltimore, Nd, and return at
rate of one first-class fare for the round
trip. Tickets on sale May ?, 3, 4, 9, 10
and H. 1888. final limit OF all tickets re-
turning May 81, 1898. An extension of
the final limit to June 18th may be OBJ
tanned, provided tickets are deposited
with the agents OF the terminal line at
Baltimore on or before May Is, 1888.
The rate from Richmond to Baltimore
and return via York River Line for this
occasion will be $3.50 Trains leave
Richmond 4;3O =. NJ. and connect at
West Point. Mondays, Wednesday and
FRIDAYS with steamer for Baltimore
Further information oheerfully fur
nished by agents Southern Railway or
c. w. Westbury, 4. +. A, $40 east
Main street, Richmond. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-11
,Famiiy of Preachers.

During the recent meeting OF the South
arm p,ptlst Convention in Norfolk. con-
siderable Interest was excited In the i1et
mar there were present five preachers
OF the same family. Or. J. william
.Iones. OF Richmond, and mis- four sons:
m carter Helm Jones. OF Louisville,
Rev Edloe Pendleton Jones, OF Column
bus Miss. Rev. Howard Lee Jones. OF
New York. and Rev. NJ. Ashoy Jones %
Richmond.
All OF them are now ~ the home ~
Rev " Ashoy Jones 200 cas-, Franklin
where there Is a very happy family re-
All uve OF these preachers viii pari-
.,nata in the mld-week service az Lsigh-
street Baptist church tonight
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-11
PITcHING TENTs.

The pitching Of the tents at Camp Lee
commenced in dead earnest yesterday
morning and IN the evening the tents
were occupied by the Lee Rifles OF Nor
folk. Company 4, Fourth Regiment the
LynchDurg Zouaves, Company T., Sec
ond Regiment. and the Lynchburg Home
Guard. Company r. Third Regiment. The
two Roanoke companies and the one from
Salem will occupy tents after this
morning. while the Fitz Lee Rifles. COM
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-11

Summary: Earned runs-Patterson, b.
Two base hits-Ulrich. Moss, Delehanty.
Three base hits-Heidrick, Delehanty.
Home runs-Gettinger. Sacrifice hits
Foster. Stolen bases-Moran. Heidrick,
Gettinger, Larocque, Deehanty. Conroy
2: Johnson, Hardesty. Left on bases
Allentown, S: Patterson, 8. Struck out
by Smith, Moss, Leonard 2: Jones.
Double plays-Ulrich. Leonard and SHAFT
fer; Bemis and Delehanty; Jones Bemis
and Larocque: Delehanty, Johnson and
Larocque First bast on errors-Allen-
town 1: Patterson 3. First base on
balls--Off Newell. 3; off Jones 3. Hit by
pitched ball-Smith. Wild ptch-Jones.
Passed balls-Bemls. Umpire. Belts.
Time, 2 hours.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-11
R0AN0KE'S FINE TROOPS.
They are Under Command Of Capt. X
l.. Hatcher and X. Frank Taylor

Captain Ballard p Hatcher command
ing Company O, Second Virginia heBl-
ment, was born IN Bedford county, Viz
ginla and is a son OF william Hatcher
who was a captain IN the confederate
army and a grand son of Ballard smith.
VINO represented = district now M West
Virginia Tor sixteen consecutive years ia
Congress. Captain Hatcher is twenty
eight years old having come 10 Roanoke
twelve years ago. and since that time has
been in the employ of the Norfolk apd
Western Railway Company Eight years
ago be joined the Roanoke Light lntan-
try as "a private and I'm n little over four
years arose to the rank Of captain OF his
company which position ne has held ever
since.
Company G has a full quota Of eighty
four men. and will have number 10
spare 20 other companies rs they go 90
the front with over one hundred men IN
an
MACHINE WORKS GUARD.
Captain K. Frank Taylor. was born in
Milerstowu. Perry county, Pa. June !,
1863. and was a son OF the late Sampson
Taylor. He removed 10 Virginia 10 1879.
After coming 20 Roanoke. Captain Taylor
entered The employ OF the Roanoke Ma
chine Works in the paint department.
I'm 1892 when mis- company was organized
Captain Taylor was elected second Leu
tenant. and in 1895 advanced to the posi-
ton Of First Lieutenant. Zoo 1890 he was
elected captain OF the company and has
retained command of the company since.
Captain Taylor has been active in the
military service of the State and his
company was retained FOO service for
nearly three months at P0c3l0ntas dur
ing the strike in 1895.
The officers of the Roanoke Machine
Works Guards were specially honored
there By Major W. f. Simons in COM
mand. by placing two of them on his
staf.
Company T has the distinction OF being
the first military organization Oh the
state 20 volunteer, also the first 10 notify
Adiutant General Male that tho fun
quota of men had been secured
The company has enlisted No men.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-11
rhilndclnhia. O; WASHINGTON. 4.

wAsHTNGTON. May 1o.-To-day's
game was a good one. The visitors won
bv fast playing. Attendance LIo,
Score: +" I, !,
Washington .......
philadelphia ......2 ~ II -
Batteries-AmOie and McGulIe' w Hc-l',
and Mcfarland. Umplres, Emsiie and
Andrews. Time. 1:ll.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-11
BOSTON. 10. Baltimore. 1.

BOSTON. May 10.-McJames wen 70
pieces in the fourth inning to-day ana
the home team scored eight unearneo
runs. The rest OF the game was d hns
exhibition. Attendance, 300.
Score. r. II. +
Boston ............ o o q N-lO Is 8
Baltimore ........1O21 1900 o. 4 Z 2
Batteries-Willis and Bergen; McJames
and Clake. Umpires-Lynch and Connel-
IT, Time. l:57.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-11
Standing ofthe Clubs.
Pittsburg. g: Louisville, ..

PITTsBURG. May l0.-Pittsourg won
the game IN the third inning when WIN
the bases full Davis knocked our a llree
bagger. Singles by Schriver ana broulo
Ays.o,e r' r. II. Z.
Pittsburg ..........O ~ ~
Ratterles-Tannehiu and Schrlver.
Doerne and Wilson. Umpires-AlcDonald
and O'Day. Time, 1:i5.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-11
READING, g. NEWARK, B.
Carrick Was Hit Hard When Runs
Were Needed.

READING, PA, May 1O.-Special.-
The locals defeated the Newark team TO
dav with ease. Mills. who WAS little
Wild in the first two innings. settled down
and kept the visitors hits well scattered
Carrick was hit hard when runs were
needed. Cassidy, Stratton, Belts ana
Cockman played we'll Score:
A F.TN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-11
MRS. BURNETT'S DIVORCE.
The Court Gives To the Famous Author
the Use Of Her Name.
WASHING1

WASHINGTON, d. Q, Nay O.-spe-
cial-Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett
was. late this afternoon, granted di-
vorce from Or. Swan VI. Burnett. She is
permitted to resume her maiden name OF
Hodgson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-11

Summary. EdINtU hUUs-It'duIIei -
Newark. l. Two base hits-Carrick Cock
man. Three base hits-Slater Grey. Sac
rihce hits-Cassi6y. stolen bases-Strat-
ton. .: Cockman Moore, .; Spratt. Lett
on bases-Reading. Z: Newark 10. Struck
out-By Mills, !; by Carrick, 3. Double
plays-Moore to Slater; Stratton 70
Moore. First base on balls-Oh Mills, .;
off Garrick G. Hit by pitched ball-Cal-
houn. Passed ball-Heyden. Umpire
Kelley Time, 2:05.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-11

Summary: Stolen bases-Doherty. Base
on balls-Oft Schmidt. I. Hit by pitched
bails-Kain. Bottenus. cavell. Murphy.
Struck out-By Schmidt, 3: by Murphy. g.
tendance. 1000.
Hartford again to-day.
! sehmlc,s TeeoTd yesterday was not o
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-11
PATERSON, I'll ALLENTOWN, 4,
Delehanty Led the Victory With His
Unerring Stick.

ALLENTOWN, PA, May 1O.-special.
Patterson hit hard and opportunity
throughout the game to-day. Allentown
PLAYING with much indifference. Dele
hanty led with the stick. Attendance,
COZ Score:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-11
~o,y York >. Brooklyn, o.

NEW YORK. May 1o.-Rusie lobbed me
bail over to-day, but the BROOKLYN coulu
&c, only one hit. Kennedy's delivery was
very erratic and the support Oehlhd hlm
about as bad. Attendance, 4OlJ.
-. 90 r H. L.
-. WI 2O00O030x-5 8 2
Brooklyn ........... 0 D "
ana smith. Umplres-Curry and Snyder.
Time $40.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-11

summary. IWO-0H7V HII5--,.' ~ ,i-5I--,,
Schaub Three-base hlts-MduI
Wcntz. Sacrifice hits-Lcidy. S.oleh
bases-Kennedy. Weddige. Chiles' Waru'
Schaub. Left on bases-Nortolk' .. La
caster 10. Struck out-By Clousen, -
Double plays-Weddige, Wentz' hlustiia. !;
First base on balls-On Mhite' T1,h "a
Clausen, 4: off Staley. 3. lit Dy pl'tvIHJJ
ball-Ke nnedy. Weddige, Roth ,, w Ilu
pitch-Clausen. Umpire, Brennan liine'
two hours.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-11

terday to join his command bringing with
him Mr.. r. l.. Garrison. OF the Eastern
Shore. who viii also enlist
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-11
LANCASTER, III NORFOLK, 10.
The Game Lacked the Deweylike EIe
ments of Energy,

NORFOLK, VA, May l0.-Lancaster
defeated Norfolk to-day by a score of II
10 10 The features Of the game were Mr..
staley's inefectiveness and the general
debility OF Norfolk's performances.
NORFOLK.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-11
LEADERS ARE
AGAIN TIED.
Baltimore and Cincinnati Running
Neck and Neck.
ORIOLES LOST TO THE HUBITES.
The Birds Pitcher Went To Pieces and
Boston Scored Eight Unearncd
Runs-PhiladeIphia Beats Wash.
ington i'm n Good Contest.

Yesterdays Scores.
New York, .; Brooklyn, o.
Boston. 10. Baltimore, !.
Philadelphia, 6: Washington, l.
Pittsburg. g. Louisville. ?.
The Cincinnati-St. Louis and Chicago
Cleveland games were postponed on ac-
count Of rain
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-11
Games To-Day,

Baltimore at Boston.
New York at Brooklyn.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Louisville at Pittsburg.
Cincinnati at ST. Louis.
Philadelphia at Washington.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-11
Games Tomorrow

Lancaster at Richmond.
Hartford at Norfolk.
Paterson at Reading.
Newark at Allentown.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-11

Games To-Day.
Hartford at Richmond.
Lancaster az Norfolk.
Newark at Reading.
Paterson at Allentown.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-11
FIRST SHUT OUT
OF THE SEASON.
Muruhy Causes the Cherubs to Bite
the Dust Again.
HARTFORD AGAIN PLAYS BALL
Harry Schmidt Was Wild. and Had
Trouble in Locating the Plate.
Tommy Hess Was as Lively
as q Cricket.

Games Yesterday.
Richmond- Hartford, O. T.
Norfolk-Lancaster, TO- IL.
Reading-Newark. S. 8.
Acknowledgment. 4. II.