davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-16
DEATH OF MIR. ROBERT HILL.
This WeIl-KnONn Citizen Passes
Awny After n Long Illness.

Mr. Robert HILL Jr., who had been III
for some weeks at his home, No. 4OS ives;
Grace street, died there yesterday morn
ing at o'clock.
Mr.. Hill was sufferer from blood
poison. and though the best that medical
Skill could suggest was done for him, he
grew gradually worse, until the end came
10 relieve his sufferlngs.
Deceased was q native OF this city.
having been born here about fifty years
ago. He was n son of the late Robert
hIlll, well-known and popular citizen in
his day. The deceased was for a number
OF years book-keeper for Breeder & Fox.
0ry-goods merchants, near Fifth. and
lSroad streets. Later on he resided in
stanton, and was proprietor Of large
liquor house. On his return here he be-
came the agent of the Continental Brew
3ng Company.
When the Peter Stumpf Brewing Com
pany was formed no was made the city
agent for the concern Upon the reor-
ganizGtion of the company as the Home
brewing Company, MIR. Hill was chosen
secretary and treasurer which position
lac held at the time OF his death.
Mr.. Hill married a daughter OF the late
feter I'D. bernard. her mother being a
daughter OF Mr. White, at one time edi-
Tor OF the Southern Literary Messenger.
She survives him, with five children
Messrs. Parker Bernard, Forrest, and
Vernon HUI. and Miss Eva Hill.
Deceased was man of great popularity
lie Ind an extensive acquaintance with
the people. and wherever he went carried
sunshine and Joy lie was peculiarly
gifted with "a most genial nature, and al
ways had a glad hand-shake for his
friends.
Tho deceased was a member OF Rich
mcnd Lodge, No. 1, i. o. o. r.. having
held the position of treasurer Of the lodge
for some time.
His funeral will take place Sunday az
ternoon at $50 O'clock from the First
Presbyterian church. and the lodge will
attend in body. The interment will be
Ga Hollywood.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-16
The Last Game at Home.

Richmond Rioters will have their last
chance to witness ball game this after
noon for two long weeks. Allentown
closes its stay to-day. and Sharsig is de-
termined to get one game, If possible.
Archie Stimmell, the ex-Richmonder who
but recently Joined the Allentown club,
and who has been pitching four-hit ex-
hibittons, will twirl against his old COM
rades, and with a view Of winning Frank
Sparks will go in against Archie, and tho
result will probably be pitchers battle
Miss Lizzie Arlington. the woman
pitcher, tossed three innings against AL
lentown yesterday, before the regular
game, and kept every promise that had
been made for her. She acted like a pro-
fessional, mixing up her curves and drops
in such puzzling way that the hard
hitting Allentown aggregation got but
one safe hit, little single, by Mcintyre.
She felded her position well, and kept
the one base-runner that reached first
hugging the bag until Henry batted an
easy little one to her. and then she as
sisted in a double. Miss Arlington was
at bat but once, and that turn she hit
hard to second and ran the base well,
almost beating out the hit. Neither team
scored In this exhibition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-16

ed wretchedly in the field to-day. were
weak at the bat, and were easily shut out
by Pittsburg. Attendance, 800 Score:
II. II. K.
Boston . ....0O00000o
Pittsburg 80. ....2010O000l6
Batteries: Lewis and Bergen: Tannehiil
and Bowerman.
EMPIRES: Messrs. ODay and Mcdonald.
Time of game. 2 hours and minutes.
BROOKLYN. 8; ST. LOUIS. 2.
NEW YORK. July 1.-THE Brooklyns
won thinning game from the Browns
this afternoon. Miller started In to pitch
for the home team, but was taken Ill In
the second inning and quit. Dunn taking
his place. Both Griffin and LaChance,
who played centre-held. were injured.
Attendance, 200. Score: X. II. e.
Brooklyn O00O001-3 IL /
st. Louis. .....O 100000 100000 2
Batteries: Miller, Dunn, and Ryan;
Hughey and Sugden.
EMPIRES: Messrs. Gaffney and Brown.
Time of game, 2 hours and 20 minutes.
LOUISVILLE. s; NEW YORK. 4.
NEW YORK, July 1.-THE Colonies
broke the Giants winning streak to-
day, scoring a victory through the erratic
pitching of Meekin and errors by Doyle
and Van Haltren at critical stages OF
the game. Attendance, 100. Score:
r. II. e.
New York .........O110OO200- IL 8
Louisville .........0 o. l o 1 o To- q
Batteries: Meekin and Warner; Cum
ningham and Kittridge.
Empires: Messrs. Lynch and Andrews.
Time OF game, hour and 56 minutes.
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-16
SAME OLD FIGHTING JOE WHEELER
His Bravery Aided Much in VIM
ming SaH Juan.
Gable to PhiIadelphia press)

| Gable TO Philadelphia press)
SIBONEY, July 10, via Port Antonio,
July Ito the splendid generalship 4
General Joe Wheeler as much as to any
other cause is due the repeated successes
Of the American forces around Santiago.
To see this white-halred veteran o. tho
war between the States astride his horse,
leading the regiments under his command,
made upamost entire OF northern men.
is a sight to stir the heart Of every Anne
rican who remembers that there was once
a Mason and Dixon line.
The camp here Is ringing with praise or
Wheeler, and at the same time a good
story OF his words during a desperate
charge last week Is going the rounds
As he was leading the Soyeny-hrst
New York, the Rough Riders, and a strong
force Of regulars up a high hill az san
Juan, storming a large body OF spaniafdi
who were strongly intrenchcd the attack
ing line began TO waVer under a nef,'
fire from Calling guns and strong he.d-
pieces. Wheeler saw his men Wayer ana
began shouting at the top OF his voice,
while the guns were roaring and iAa
small arms rafting.
STEADY boys. Come on. now. The yam
KEGS are giving way. Look There inc.
go! The Yankees are leaving their suns
Then suddenly catching himself "a
cried out even more vigorously:
3D. Il! l mean the SDaniards are
running. Go for 'em. boys"
Despite the hail OF Mauser and Spring
field bullets the rain OF shrapnel and CAT
ling fire. the soldiers laughed at ther
old Generals, absent-mindedncss bNt
they did "Go for EN-" Instantly th9
wayering line took on new confidence mo
gaps closed and In twenty minutes san
Juan WAS ours.
General Wheeler for man Of hl'
years. has shown wonderful powers III
the field. No young officer In his COM
mand can stand longer or harder hghuhs
than he. and certainly none is drawer "
more fearless.
General Shafter has been indsposed io'
days at 4 time since going 10 the IRON"
and much OF the responsibility OF COM
mand, as well as tho brunt OF continuous
fighting. has been borne BY, "flSh'"S
joe Wheeler.
Miss Wheeler, the Generals dausnt",
Is expected TO arrive here In a lev oa,'
TO work as nurse in the field hospitn,
One OF hi sons IL I'm the navy, anu s"''
another In the field with him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-16
LEE CAMPS MEETING.
Delegates 20 Leave for ATLANTA Mon.
day NIGHT Next

An interesting meeting OF Lee Camp wa
| held last night, when the Atlanta Reunion
was discussed and final arrangements
were made for the departure of the dele
gates.
The following will go to Atlanta from
the camp, leaving over the Seaboard Air.
Line Monday night at 1856 O'clock: John
H. Laughton, Jr., A. &. Peay, ID. c. Rich
ardson, j. Taylor Stratton. Greer II
Baughman, Edwin Sully, A. ]. Vaughan,
David A. Brown, Jr., James X. Medlicott.
J. William Jones, George l.. Christian.
John Cussons, John II. Owens, ]. TAYLOR
Ellyson, Joseph Bryan. Charles It. Turner.
Joseph h. Shepherd, James E. Phillips
Frank III. Rahm, Joseph V. Bidgood. John
Lamb. Polk Miller, Thomas A. Branuer.
w. w. Caldwell Mrs. ID. c. Richardson
and MISS Lena Hancock; from Lee Camp,
Sons OF Veterans. w. A. Jacob and j.
Grey McAllister
Many others are going who have not vet
reported, and the indications are that q
very large crowd will go from this city.
General T. A. Brander and the following
members Of his staff are going: Micajah
Woods, Joseph Bryan, George l.. Chris
tian, j. Taylor Ellyson, and s. TAYLOR
Martin. General c. c. Wharton and six
other veterans, with several ladies' will
go from Radford. Major Woods and sew
eral members OF John Bowie Strange
Camp, with seven ladies. will go from
Charlottesville. A very large delegation
Of A. p Hill Camp. Of Petersburg, with
many ladies, will go from there, and large
delegations will go from Lynchburg, Nor
folk, Danville. and other points.
comrade Brander moved that a COM
mittee be appointed TO make arrange
ments TO carry the entire camp to Gull
pepper, Va. In September. TO the meeting
of the Grand Camp, Confederate Veterans
OF Virginia, which motion was enthusiast
tically adopted and the following were
appointed: Thomas A. Brander, d, A.
BroMn,1Jf and James T. Gray
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-16

/ use, but which their publications VIII
| cause to be discontinued, and they also
! asked that the additional restriction bs
placed upon the publisher that he DO re-
quired to give them a margin over the
retailer so that they may be able TO mako
a living profit out OF the trade.
Their requests were given the closes,
attention by the board and IL Is mora
than likely that such restrictions as they
ask will be incorporated In any new con-
tracts made. Before the gentlemen re.
tired from the room they were asked II
in their knowledge any combination ex-
listed between the American Book Com-
pany and the University Publishing Com
pany, and Major Bidgood replied that hs
thought not. Mr.. Beckwith said he was
thoroughly conversant with the affairs O,
the last-named corporation. and he was
positive that the two concerns were sepa.
rate and distinct, evidence TO that effect
having been given him recently.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The board adjourned for dinner after
the dealers departed. and at 430 o'clock
the session was resumed. Mr.. H. y.
Price and his counsel, Mr.. NJ NJ Gil
liam, were the first gentlemen 20 enter
the room, and they presented fos inspec-
ton Mrs. Tunnels Civil Government IN
manuscript, and asked If the board would
consider II IL II was put In book form.
No definite answer was given.
Colonel Charles w. Johnson. represent
ing Silver Burdett x CO., OF New York.
Boston. and Chicago. was the last gentle
man 10 be heard during the day and he
made most entertaining address on the
school-bo0k question lie presented a full
line OF readers, and also submitted a line
Of copy-books. a grammar several works
adapted for normal schools. line OF sup
Elementary readers and Mowry's His
tory OF the United States. Tns board
listened with profound attention 20 him,
and when he concluded adjourned until
this morning at 10 o'clock. at which hour
they will meet in the Governors office IN
stead OF that OF the Superintendent Of
Public instruction.
Hon. Il. b. Munford, whose speech on
Tuesday has attracted so much attention.
will appear before the board again IN a
day or two as counsel for another house,
and IL is expected that he will avail him
self OF the opportunity thus afforded 70
reply to the criticisms that have been
passed upon his speech.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-16
AboIishfng Hot Free Lunches.
baltimore German Correspondent

At a meeting the restaurant keepers OF
Cincinnati decided upon the introduction
Of uniform glass containing Is ounces
and the abolition Of hot free lunches.
With the common glass Of beer a RELISH
In the shape of cold meats, may be given.
The so-called bucket trade is to be re-
stricted as much as possible. but in no
case shall more than pint be given for
cents. With the aid of the brewers
the association is aiming TO effect a re-
ductlon Of % per cent. in rents. Finally,
the schooner saloons and 3-cent shops
are to be put under the ban. A brewer
Who sells beer to such customers shall
be denounced TO the Brewers Exchange.
The resolutions have been approved by
the Brewers Exchange. This meeting
took place under the auspices Of the Res
taurant Keepers Union, composed OF
nearly 1900 members.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-16

There Will be two services at tho Young
Mems Christian Association tomorrow,
10 which all men are cordially welcome.
AZ o'clock the young mems meeting will
be held In the parlor. During the sum-
mer, these meetings will be made OF a
most helpfui character TO Christian young
men while others are cordially welcome
The theme for tomorrow afternoon is
Great Blessings" Mr.. III. V. I4lneback
will lead.
The Workers Training Glass viii meet
immediately following the meeting, at 5
o'clock. In charge OF AIR. r. l.. Wells.
This class Is closed each Sunday after
noon with d io-minutes' talk on the heart
pr the lesson by the general secretary.
ana the attendance Is now even larger
than In tho winter months.
The Boys Gospel Army will not meet
fgain until the third Sunday ia Septsm-
per- al which time the boys meeting Will
- resumed with new features.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-16
LAYOUT FOR TODAY.
Allentown at Richmond.
Lancaster Mt Norfolk.
Hartford at Newark.
Reading mt Paterson.
How the Clubs Stand.

There was Joy in the Richmond bal
clubhouse after the game yesterday af
ternoon. There was joy because another
victory had been won, and because little
Harry Schmidt showed that he was
himself again.
Richmond won the game with case
though Allentown was kept hard at work
trying to recover from costly errors they
made. Schmidt, with his smile of conf
dence, started off like a mad hare. He
was as wild as an unbroken broncho, and
1t looked as If all was off, but the men
supporting him worked but the harder,
making the twirler take confidence In
himself, and then he opened up and pitch
ed just as he did in Charlotte in March,
beating Boston In fourteen-inning game.
MADE BUT FEW HITS.
Two hits, clean single by Cleve and
Babe" McIntyre's double, were all that
| Allentown landed safely. They hit the
| ball. but Gus. Klopf felded it seven times,
| Dundon once, and the rest were individual
| outs, unassisted. Ten long drives to the
outfield, marked two, three, and four
bases, were taken in by Shannon, Har-
grove, and Seybold. Seybold did the star
fielding OF the game. He made two catch
es off the fence, and made a twenty-yard-
run capture that was as fine as anything
that has been seen here this season. Lu-
tenberg, as usual, shone at first, Har-
groves work made the crowd merry, and
Tommy Hess behind the bat showed he
had not gotten bench-rusty.
Richmond started her rtiu- In, tho
first, before a man had been put out
Klopfs first drive resulted in his reaching
first on Joe Delehanty's tumble. Gus
moved TO second on Shannon's very clever
hit. Lutenberg's clean single to right
sent Klopf over the pan and Spike TO
third, the right-felder scoring on Seybold's
long drive to centre. Dan Leahy bounced
triple to right In the opening Of the Sc
cond, and came in on Hess's out to first,
by way of short-stop.
DID SOME SHARP HITTING.
There was no more scoring until the
eighth, when some sharp hitting netted
two runs. Seybold's after Lutenbergs fly
out, almost knocked down Allentowr.'s
short-stop, and went to second on Jim
Delehanty's error in handling the ball TO
make a double of the attempt of Har-
grove, and falling, put both men SAFE.
Leahy forced Harry" and sent Seybold
to third, Gus. Dundon a moment later |
scoring both on single A base on balls |
to Klopf, Shannons sacrifice, and Fosters |
passed BALI gave Richmond its last run |
in the ninth, making the total six.
Josh Keener, conceded to be one OF |
the best pitchers In the league, twirled for |
Allentown, and but for the poor support |
he received would have made the game |
close. His infield had an off-day, and Fos-
ter played as he used to for Richmond |
last season. Schmidt's wild work in the
first part of the game Melted a run for AL
lentOwn. He hit two men in succession,
and one of them scored on forced outs. In
the ninth double and passed ball gave
another run. The score follows.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-16
Drowned While Wading.

BERRYVILLE, VA, July 15.-(Special.)
Reggie Johnson, the 9-ye9r-old son of John
Johnson, farmer of this county, was
drowned this evening while wading in the
Shenandoah river near Shepherds Ford.
The unfortunate boy stepped into a hole
and the current being swift, he was
washed from his feet down the river.
Lawrence Milton, who was with young
Johnson at the time, gave the alarm, but
assistance arrived too late. The body
was recovered three hours later.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES
Orioles Defeat the Orphnns-score
10 TO d.

BALTIMORE, July 1.-THE Orioles
made Garrison finish to-day. and won
out in the ninth inning. With the score :
to 3 against them, Chicago went to hal in
the ninth, and scored six runs on two fri.
pies, double, single, base on balls
and two errors. In their half the RaltI.
mores solved Woods's delivery for five sim
giles and a double, and won the game.
with one man down. Everitt and McCor-
mick INDUCED in fist-fight on the visit
ers' bench the result of badinage as 10
which was accountable for an error.
Grandstand patrons separated the belli-
gerents, but Mccormick was too badly
used up TO continue play. Attendance.
i,zoo. score: r. II. h.
Baltimore 49,. 80 IA 3
Chicago ..... ......0 3 10000 Y 4
Batteries: Nops and Clark; Woods and
Donahue.
Umpires: Messrs. Snyder and Connolly.
Time OF game, hours and As minutes.
QUAKERS. Z; CINCINNATI. 8.
PHILADELPHIA. July 15.-The Phillies
easily defeated Cincinnati to-day. Dwyer
was hit hard, and was relieved by Hill.
The Reds could do very little with Fifeld.
Score: RHE
Philadelphia -. ...11O2000s.7 IA 3
Cincinnati 80. 80 100000 % 8
Batteries: Flheld and Mcfarland;
Dwyer, Hill. and Vaughn.
Umpires: Messrs. Emslie and Hunt
Time OF game. hours and 10 minutes.
CLEVELAND, 6; WASHINGTON, l.
WASHINGTON. july 15.-Wrigley's err
ror In the seventh gave Cleveland the
game. Attendance. 1.30. Score: r. III. F.
Washington -. ....2 0 l OIL 00o04 Il
Cleveland ...... 1000 0l--6 0 !
Batteries: weighing and Mcclure: WI
son and O'Connor.
EMPIRES: Messrs. Swartwood and Wood.
Time Of game, 2 hours.
PITTsBuRG, 6; BOSTON. o.
BOSTON. July 1.-THE Champlons play.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-16
For Porto Rico, But whenf

CHARLESTON. s. c., July 15.-Orders
have been received here for the troops
under General Wilson's command TO pro-
coed to Porto Rico but there are no indl-
cations that they are to move at once.
The soldiers are in good health and
comfortable quarters here, and the people
Of the city are overwhelming them with
attentions OF every kind.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-16
Totals ........ .......38 6
ALI NtrnNIrN-
OOfs@ 1-N-NI4NN''
1234 67Sa

....s...ssS " l. v
Allentown ...... ..........0 i 0 90 0 0 0 l. 2
Summary: Two-base hit-McIntyre.
Three-base hit-Leahy. Stolen bases
Leahy, 2. Double play-Cleve 20 Mcintyre.
Base on balls-Off Schmidt, 3; off Keener,
1. Hit by pitched ball-Joe Delehanty and
Foster. Struck out-Bv Schmidt, 4: by
Keener, i. Passed balls-Hess. /: Fos-
ter, /. Umpire-Mr. Brady. Time OF
game-I hour and 80 minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-16
PATERSON SHUTS READING OUT.
The Few Hits Made or viau Scatter
ing and Iuefyecfiye

PATTERSON. N. j., July 15.-(Special)-
Viau kept the five hits made of him this
afternoon scattered, and the visitors fail
ed to score. Luckey also pitched good
ball, but in the fourth Stratton let a sin
gle go through him for three bases, and
a single following gave the locals their
first run. A three-bagger, followed by a
single, gave Paterson its other run In the
following inning Score:
ID
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-16
HARTFORD.

summary. Two-base hits-Burns. fidn
nigan, Mcfarland. Woods. Anles, ana
Roach. Three-base hits-J. +. smith,
and j. A. Smith. Stolen bases-Cavehe'
Latham. and Woods Left on bases-New-
ark. 10; Hartford, s. Struck out-Hart-
ford, 5. Double play-Cavelle, Ames, ana
Latham. First base on errors-Newars,
G. First on balls-Off Ames. 4. Hit by
Time OF game-1 hour and 80 minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-16
THEY TAKE A GAME EACH.
Norfolk and Lancaster Break Even
I'm q Douhle-Header.

NORFOLK. VA, July 15.-(SpeciaL)-
Norfolk and Lancaster broke even here
to-day. The first game was smuggling
match, in which the home teams work
was more timely. The second game was
a pitchers battle, in which Wilhelm came
out on top The feature of the first game
was the all-around work Of Wheelock and
the double-play of Steelman and Fox.
The work of Fox In the second carried on
the honors. These were the scores:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-16

II. c. Blanks, of Lewisville. Tex.
writes that one box OF DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve WAS worth $50 TO him. 1t
cured his piles OF ten years standing. He
advises others 20 try II. 1t also cures
eczema. skin diseases, and. obstinate
sores
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-16
w THE CLUBS STAND.

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Pittsburg at Boston,
Cleveland at Washington,
Chicago at Baltimore,
Cincinnati at Philadelphia,
Louisville at New York,
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-16
Attacked with Vertigo,

The ambulance, with Dr. Miller in
charge, yesterday morning attended a
colored man named William Bright. who
was attacked with vertigo. He was
treated and left
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-16
WON BY HARD HITTING.
Hartford Pounded Flanagan Heayi-
ly and Won ONT

NEWARK. N. j.. July 15.-(special.)
Hartford pounded Flanagan hard to-day
in the first and sixth innings. every visit
ing player batting in the two innings.
Score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-16

The toll on an ordinary ship passing
through the Suck canal averages about
H0oc. The distance iw W uilaa.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-16

'One out when winning run made.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
1894 67S9
Norfolk ....................14 0O0O02 / 8
Lancaster ................3 22O0000-7
Summary: Two-base hits-Weddiee,
Fox. Stolen bases-Hardesty, Fox, Ward.
Left on bases-Norfolk, 3: Lancaster, z.
Struck out-By Clausen, 2; by Staley, /.
Double plays-Steelman and Fox. First
base on errors-Norfolk, l; Lancaster. /.
Umpire-Mr. Ford. Time OF game--l hour
and so minutes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-16

Onicer krouse Thursday went TO look
for William Christian, a negro, who was
wanted on serious charge. and found
that the man had gone off TO the war.
The charge was preferred by Emma
McCowin.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-16

summary: Stolen base-Hardesty. Left
on bases-Norfolk, 3; Lancaster, D. Struck
out-By Newton, 8; by Wilhelm. 4. Dou-
BILE plays-Wheelock and Wentz First
balls-Off Newton, 3; off Wilhelm. 1. Hit
by pitched ball-Hardesty. Umpire-Mr.
Ford. Time of game--1 hour and 30
minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-16

Every German soldier carries a four
ounce religious book with the rest Of his
personal equipment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-16

The Richmond Dispatch.

When yesterday you read the an
no1ncenaent of The Dispatchs Cen
tUzy Club" and the splendid oppor-
Mnity afforded for obtaining The
Century Dictionary and CycJopedia,
you resolved that on your nay dorm
tOLC71...
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-16
Zap '''''. '..... ........U 20 10
'Minnehan out; hit by batted b9ll.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Summary: Three-base hit-Nance. Stolen
DdIseLSpratt Double plays-Johnson, Biz
mingham, and Minnehan: Newell. IJIrInh
to Slater. Passed balls-Heydon and Be,
mis-, First base on balls-Off Viau. 2: Off
Luckey, 4; Hit by pitched ball-By Viau
l; by Luckey, !. Struck out-By Viau. 81:
py LucKey' 1; LETT on bases-Paterson, s.
Reading, ). Umpire-Mr Brennan. Time
OF game-l hour and A minutes.