davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-05
JUSTICE TO THE SOLDIERS.
Two important Orders by inc war
Dcnartmcnt.

U-,srfrNGTON. July 29.-Two or
49, have been issued by tho
war Dtpartment which are OF importan .
10 the sick and wounded troops anu NV.
friends one authorizes men VINO nave
beeu furloughed from hospitals 10 repot
~ the nearest government post insteaa
of beinr compelled 20 report 20 the nos
nitsl from which they were furlousheh
This VIII allow the soldiers 20 DC 'I@ils
norfed from the neartso post 70 theF
reoiments az the expense OF the govern
,nent Before this order was Issued
soldier on Through from hospital cohld
NOT 20 home without being compelled 70
nav his fare back TO the hospital Ih"
vyiil appiv 20 men from the regular army
as well as volunteers.
Another order allows furloughed 80
Who Nas not been paid on account or MS
rerinent being I'm Cuba 10 go 20 mo
roarost ouartermaster and obtain from
hin, TRANSFORMATION % his home, ana tho
cost A. charged against him through ths
nav department OF the army Many
bounded soldiers from cuba have been
unable 20 get pay on account OF the an
sence OF their regiments. and wnen thelF
surloug6s were obtained could not go
home because they had no money A
sone Of them have NOT been paid for TWO
or three months. they cannot take aoFdh-
tage Of the furloughs that nave Deen
granted them and go 10 their homes
These two orders will allow soldiers on
furiough 10 60 home and return without
the difficulty they have heretofore exper-
fenced.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-05
MEXICAN WAR VETERANS.
The Fourth Annual Reunion TO BE
Held i'm Louisville.

The fourth annual reunion OF tbs Ma
tionsl Association OF Mexican War Vete-
rams will be held at Louisville. Ky, by
special invitation OF the Commercial club
OF Louisville, KY, on the 2lst and I'd
days OF September 1888.
All veterans OF the Mexican war, their
wives. sons and daughters and all widows
Of veterans are cordially requested 20 at
tend this reunion.
Tho fact that the soldiers and sailors
OF the army and navy OF the United
Sta.es who are sacrificing their lives ana
energies to maintain respect Tor the
American flag and the extension or frae
forms OF government are now. as did
the veterans of the Mexican war dong
battle on foreign soil and against mon
archical flags and governments. should
attract 10 this gathering OF veterans an
10 whom this call applies and surround
It with special public significance
The officers and members or the COM
mercial Club join with the officers on THIS
association in assuring all VINO VIII az
tend this meeting that nothing VIII DC
iogt undone for their comfort and onter-
tainment.
Tbe Commercial club, representing mo
commercial interests OF Louisville. Ky,
tenders 10 these aged veterans OF mo
MEXICAN war q grand and generous well
come Application for reduced nniea over
railways entering Louisville. Ky, h''
been made 1910 r,,.
S. p. Tufts. president ceniralia, w.
u II Wobson. e-prcsidenti Green's
burg XIV: Wilbur r. Smith, secretary
and treasurer. Lexington, KY Alex
Williamson, corresponding secretary Lex
frDfou XIV
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-05
A BRAVE WOMAN.
How She Courageously Faced Great
Big, Horrid Mouse.

1t Is an old. old story TO accuse woman
kind of cowardicc where the mouse Is
concerned. But the oft-repeated charge
that any woman will Immediately go into
Mysteries or spasms at the mere sight OF
a small-sized rodent is an insult TO the
sex. Some may evincc their dislike of
mice in this way, but there are notable
and conspicuous exceptions. For exam
pie. one woman. while engaged in her do
nestle duties. encountered a mouse In
the flower barrel. Now. most women.
under similar circumstances would have
uttered few genuine shrieks and then
sought safety in the garrett. but this one
possessed more than the ordinary degree
of genuine courage. She summoned the
man servant and told him 10 get the gun.
call the dog and station himself at "A con-
venient distance. Then she clambereo
halfway up stairs and commenced TO
punch the -four barrel with pole. Pres
entity the mouse made It's appearance and
started across the floor The dog at once
went in pursuit. The man fired, and the
dog dropped dead, the lady tainted and
fen own the stairs and the man, think
ing that she was killed and fearing that
ne would be arrested for murder. disap-
peared and has not been seen since. The
mouse escaped.-Phnadelph Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-05
Advice FOR DOORS.
Afflicted Summer Boardcrs ana Others
Find il Handy in Hot weather.

t. .hero q rvon1an that in boarding
80 ~ ,,,,,r,or hotel in The hottest or
49, &c.,. % b,r rot rroancd I'm SOC
% aa.,i,. o,or fho heat of her
gre, ' -, ,,', i1..... .f..rnooDs when I'm
room uuIlllN ,''. 49, , r., or "a dolce
nesHsee s"' ""7 49,, -,o,al7 ,ro in-
iar nlenie over .-'' met he closed
sure p''.".f' . ,,' ,,'n when there
ana in'n .." t....om was very
happenr ,.l 'o 35 win tbo door opcn
No. il,,i.... o.. and fro fn the breeze
I'll c,' . .,,'' ,.., '.' .....,-'.s
-. fo'r +bis srr has ever been
..'.,.t ., fiicte1 summer bo1rders
t.T g., .rdu~c and afternoon
ti.,.,l,.,ro o, hot afternoons
7Nlh 4s
mas n''n '' -. ,..-t Herald tolls
h"l now d7 '". ~" ,i,,,.il 1.,.i.o
there pas peen p.1n... t,hi,,bis n a..
'"'l "'- .'" pug. ..,.. ,. Ind ID, fI.
known as ll, "u9 -. D.. has h.en tried
Il. ..,sists of n thin
"o'"9 s,., 80 ,oo+ and a half I'm
'I'n .', 81, -, o.a end. This bar
E,"' ~ ,.ricb I'm its turn
= $500. .-.,.',.. -r.to ON arriving
'' t.,tsa the guest
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-05

snaln made Is choice ~ war knowing
that ~ was impoverished and realized
that II was vastly overmatched. Bui
bonas and believed that We could not
enter upon A successful camnaiBn IN GU
ba during the rainy season tha- We were
unprepared. and that the war would
be prolonged until European interests
should become involved and the powers
ba cornpeiled 20 intervene IN selr de-
Tense or 20 prevent = general CO AnefI'
ton In Europe against Angio-saNon dom
marion A. the very outset ~ the con-
test the Madrid Liberal saii 20 ms
United states. I'VE are inside our house
Cuba. Porto Rico and ffe PAlippne
Tslands-and inside we sl.ail remain u'ih
Won come and drive us ont IN fuinllment
of vour arrogant boast Within three
months We have driven tho badger cut ot
bfs house. and now he r. begging for
chance 20 come back. Bankrupt. un9hls
10 raise money for the payment or ~ ar
nv. with scant supplies u provisions
and ammunition. with It's fleets cejucy-
cd and Cuba Porto Rico and the Phil
lppines already lost Spain now sues
Tor peace simply because 4 Is obliged 10.
uad snain Welded 20 the iIst demands
made by this government. i0 tho inter-
esfs NJ humanity and in fHe Cause Of
freedom In Cuba. there would have been
no war with an its frigh;fll coAse-
oucnces 20 both sides.
spain has compelled ms 20 suffer by re-
fusirg 90 respond 20 the appeal Of hu-
manitt 10 has involved us in On eN-
pendlture approximatins 800 10000 II
has cost Us the needless sacrifice 60 the
lives Of hundreds OF our hest citizens.
and doubtless hundreds more. Iho now
lie sick and wounded. Will ny their lives.
paw the cost Of SPANS inhumauity-
Lealie's Weekly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-05
SANTIAGO CITY PRISON,
Conditions Discovered Equal Those or
the Bastile.


Yesterdays Washington Star has the
following special:
SANTIAGO. via Haiti. July 29-Through
the courtesy Of Colonel Grosbeok. judge
advocate. your correspondent was allow
ed 10 accompany the commission on its
visit 10 the city prison, where IL went
I'm continuation Of the work OF examining
the records of sentences Of prisoners con-
fined there.
The investigation shed strong light
upon the PECULIAR methods or Spanish
Justice The conditions discovered were
comparable only 10 the Bastile
Mon and women We're herded together
here. Some guilty only of a petty crime,
such as sTeakiEg disrcspecttully or the
government had been kept year with
out trial Records of the charges against
them had I'm many cases been lost. Wit
nesses were dead, but the prisoners were
detained. though unfentonced. Even the
iau officials We're in many cases ignorant
of tho charge against their prisoners.
Prisoners forgotten by justice ianguished
there for years.
Thomas Irenando. n native Of Havana.
,ras arrested near tho end Of 1902 charg-
ed with Mgamy He never was tried,
aud is still in prison. Jose Bastona, Inn
prisonod on July s. 1892 was not trieC
until the end OF 1Sqi Jose Silvera, arrest
ed for petty lntll' was r'ht'lie'" lot
four Years. on being removed from the
dock he got into n struggle with the
policeman. and was sentenced 20 an adj
dtlonal four years: ON the day of HIS
release he was uniusty sentenced again.
SO that ne was sentenced 30 a total OF
fourteen years imprisonment for "a crime
tho minimum penalty for which was six
months fle is still in JAIL
The majority OF the prisoners viii be
liberated. Some were found who have
actually served more than the allotted
periods; in others cases hahitual crim7
inais were retained as soldiers. or sent
10 snaln.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-05
Standing of the Clubs.

The return Of the Cherubs from their
trip TO the North was not signalized by
an over-enthusiastic nor large audience
Neither was the game a brilliantly
played one by either side. although the
locals easily outplayed the Crew OF the
Mary Jane at every point.
There was some excuse for the slow
playlng, for the boys had travelled all
night and were tired and played out ana
were not I'm nrst-class playing condition,
but the four hundred people who went
out TO greet the Cherubs got into the
same condition that the players found
themselves. and In consequence enthusl-
asm, even at the victory Of the locals
was at a very slow ebb.
The visitors were awkward and the
outheld entire Is credited with errors
while the locals played an errorless game
but even at that there was little snap.
Hargrove went for fly ban. the catch
Ing OF which evoked some applause, and
the work Of Dundon and Klopf at times
indicated that ginger was there ready TO
come out.
The hitting of the Cherubs was some
thing fierce on Pearson. Shannon caught
four hits in five times up, and Seybold'
HargroVe and DundOn caught Two cach'
and Gutenberg put It out for three bags.
Lefty Mari. who has just been signed
by Norfolk, played in right field and was
applauded when he first went to bat.
Lefty succeeded In making an error and
getting a pass 10 first. but ne could DO
nothing. Steelman did some good work
behind the bat. and Wheelock made Two
hits.
There were no features in the game,
except. perhaps. the capture OF Steelman
hot liner by DundOn.
Richmond won the game in the nrst IN
ming on a pass, three hits, one OF them
a triple and two errors. netting five runs
Another tally was secured in the second
inning sy Shannon, who safed on hit
was forced down on Lute's pass and
scored on Seybolds single. The last run
was made i'm the fourth, also by shannon.
He saTed on Wheeock's error. stole sec
ond and scored on Seybold's single.
NorfoN's only run was made In the
seventh inning. Hardesty singled and
scored on VENTS two Dagger. No one
else ever got beyond first bag, and the
official score is as follows:
RICHMOND
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-05
GOMEZ SHOOTS SPANIAROS.
Four Convicted of Poisoning Water III
the Village of La Reiorma.

WASHINGTON, August News has
been received I'm Washington, says the
New York sun. that four Spaniards have
been shot in the camp of General Max
imo Gomez. after a court martial, TOT
noieoning the water In several clstefns lh
the village of Ia Reforma, ana lhat sew
eral others supposed TO be IN the con
spiracv have been turned over 10 lhe
Cuban civil authorities IN that part OF
the island for a civil trial SeNeral IAN
uies were made seriously III from e'iIh-
,,, tho water. and a number Of deaths
are reported. The men eAeculeu
..nresentados." who had deserted from
The Snanish camp and entered the Cuban
lines ostensibly 10 join their army. \
number of such men daily present them-
eelves al the Cuban camps and are AZ
lowed TO roam wherever they please no
restriction being put upon them. ana
they are not deprived OF their arms out
are REGARDED as Cuban soldiers.
THESE four. with several others now
over entered the camp with far from CON
cii,,torv motives. Shortly after their
arrival The first sickness broke out IN me
VILLAGE. rapidly followed by others ana Il
was finally traced 20 the wafer
cret watch was Get on the Wells ot tno
village and the four men were caush. III
the act of throwing poison In the wafer
They were at once arrested ana MN
tarv court was Immediately ORGANIZED
General Gomez opposed their summary
execution. preferring to let me CIV" Su
thoritles deal with them, but MS io1-
io,vers and officers were so WORKED up
MT no was overruled After very
brief trial the spaniards were led 10 a
sno, some distance from the camp and
shot. Their bodies were buried where
they fell. ..,. In.
A number OF other presentados with
u,bom the four executed were known 10
have mingled frequently and conversed
vera arrested on suspicion OF being i'm
nlicated in the conspiracy 10 poison the
crhas. and now AWAITING trial.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-05

With a great hoe and rake, both 100
large for her by far.
Dimpie chin is busy as the busiest gard
eners are;
on her little bit OF garden she mas pant
Cd lots Of things.
Flowers. and vegetables. too, yet o'"1i
seed she brings
Hero's plant whose strength was sap
ped by the roots Of her peach tree,
Jwt because the little maid set them
close AS close could be;
What's the use, / really wonder. work
ing hard with rake and hoe.
II a gardener crowds the flowers I'LL
they haven't room 10 grow?
Margaret A. Richard. In NieAs' Mag
azine for August.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-05
Raising Irish Potatoes in South Car
DINA.

The tenantry Of South Carolina planta-
tions have an original way OF growing
Irish potatoes that yield amazingly con
sidering the amount of labor expended.
The potatoes are dropped thickly in
long, fresh burrows Of otherwise un-
broken ground. and covered about seven
or eight inches deep with dry pine
straw" This is the only culture" given
them. as the pine needles keep down all
weeds. Sometimes square pens are made
OF rails and layers OF straw and potatoes
several feet deep are placed in II. These
are called lazy beds. From Nicks
Magazine for august
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-05

dav. II Is OF no importance Tor any OF
them except in so far as IL touches some
OF the editors in its personal interests
10 make it's story clear. Scbmitperg ~
the oueaiing captain OF the Lexow pc
riod OF reform In the Tenderloln'
The shades OF night were falling las''
~ through the cemetery passed man IN
helm OF white and gold. VINO snouteu
out I'm accents bold. I'm Schii19oef-
ger." T., 49,.
II was a creepy thing 10 do in tnat
drear waste where ghosts halloo. but
Max was lost and hungry, 100 ana 50 ne
shrieked these words anew, hep
Schmittbergerw
An echo answered not a word, Tor echo
Is a foxy bird, and. knowing Max had
been transferred, she made oehe'e she
had not heard. Poor Schmittoergerl
And now the moon crept over the mn;
Il made the captains warm blood emu
he wished he were In Goatville sim pau
as that was. a bitter Pill. ola Schiiil''
berger
Hang Wakefield" said this captain
then. s'I'U never tour the place again.
Not II I'm broke by Van Wycks pen or
thrown into the tigers den' SAID
Schmittberger.
lust then an honest farmer man who
sought the town with loaded van saw
the white helm amid the tombs. lie
shrieked. Then up the captain looms
"Tis Schmttbergerl
"Now. do not fear, mine honest
friend" said Max in tones OF mealy
blend. II seek for Wakehed's station
wild. where I'm the captain then he
smiled. I'm Schmitterbergor.'
This place is new 10 me: I'm lost in
this here cemetery post. Where Is the
Wakefield station. please, where men.
not ghosts, ride on the breeze2 Tell
Schmittberger."
Eyes; it is he" the old man said.
who's now a captain OF the dead, but
once for Parkhurst fought and oled-
IT'S Schmitterberger."
but. tell me. copper. tall and blue
how like YOU Wakefeld's ghaetly crew.
Hang Wakefield" said this cop once
more. drive on or you shall drive no
more" growled Schmittberger.
To Wakeheld's lonely station plain re-
turned the captain on the wane, the
cocks crew loud. the ducks Guacked
proud. "Why. what an nl-assorted
crowd-Oh. Schmittbergerr'
Good friend" the captain meekly
said. when I again get out OF bed this
beastly precincts rounds 10 tread. may l
be buried with the dead. I'm Schmitt-
berger"
TO this T now add tho report OF the
Times OF New York. "A farmer who
got drunk and lost his wagon complain
ed at the Nineteenth district police sta
ton Of his loss and said his old friend
CAPTAIN Schmittberger would find IL for
him. why, said Captain Price, his sue
cessor, Captain Schmittberger can't find
the TenderlOin.' intermediate history
tells how Price comes back TO the Ten
derloin 10 administer after Indictment
its morals. and Schmittberger. who gave
everything away pays the penalty OF
being paroded from Excelsior. "-Phila-
delphia Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-05

FREDERICKSBURG, VA, August A.
speclal.-Late yesterday evening Murray
Bryant and Lewis Bowling. both citizens
of stafford county. lost their lives IN L
well which they were cleaning out near
Mountain View, death being caused oy
foul air.
Their cries for help were heard and as
sistance was rendered promptly. but
both men were dead when taken from
the well
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-05
Bee Balm. or Scarlet Mint.

The scarlet mint. Monarda didyma, IS
one OF our showiest midsummer flowers
In some Of our mountain counties II -
a wilding, spreading cleaning patches OF
tic bright flowers amid fields OF ripenlns
grain. in the same picturesque way that
peoples are said TO in the ola world IN
cultivation we find that the plant thrives
In dry hard soil that discourages most
eorts.-From seed Pods. in Nicks Mag
azine for August.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-05

The bill this week at Main-Street Nau-
d,ville Park Is very popular one, and
deservedly so. and the crowd again last
night was a large one. Harry Mcbride
made one OF the hits Of the evening as
he usually does. with his songs and clog
dances and the usual cordial reception
was me;ed out TO Falk and Lillian, in
their illustrated songs aud Newell and
shevett in their daring bar performance.
Tho current bill Will be seen In but
three more performances and an entire
change OF attractions will be given COM
mercinx Monday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-05
hoods
s ss,ts ia m no mouth, coated D1uEc
tongue. gas in the stomach. luaS
tstfsss and indigesisen- DO
not weaken. but have tonic effect. q cents
The opSy pills % take with HOODS sarsaparils

BY Viau. 3: by Ames. /. Double plays
Johnson and Birmingham Kennedy and
Johnson Childs and Latham. First base
on errors-IIartford. 2: Paterson. 2. First
base on balls-Of Viau. 1: off Wood. /.
Hit by pitched ball-Kennedy 2. Wild
pitches-Ames. Passed balls--Bemis I'm
pire-Brady. Time. $40.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-05

Summary: Earned runs-Lancaster. g.,
Newark. /. Two base hits-Roth. Madi-
son. Moss. Chiles, Meaney. Three base
hits-Chiles, 2. Roth. Calhoun. stolen
bases-Leidy, Madison. Ward. Left on
bases-Lancaster. Z; Newark, 5. Struck
out-By Sprogel, 2; by Cogan. 3. Double
plays-Madison TO Wente. 3. Rothfuss 20
Calhoun. Madison TO Chiles 90 Wentc;
Moss 70 Calhoun TO Berger. First base
on errors-On Sprogel 4; off Cogan, 3.
Umpires-Rinn and McPartlin. Time
/ 30.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-05

Chicneo. Oh; Baltimore. oil.

CHICAGO Aug. 4.-The teams split
even on their double-header to-day. Nc
James pitched the first IN great form,
holding the Orphans down TO four singles
and giving them their first shut-out Of
the season.
In the second Griffin was hit safely by
every one. but the hits were kept scat
tered hopes was invincible until the
eighth. when he was found for four hits
and three runs. Attendance, 1900. Score
First game: K. ii. T..
Chicago 10000 10000 4 8
Baltimore .....2OO d o % .
Batteries. Callahan and Chance: Nc
@ secon d game: r.. E.
chicago OO0O3x-s ,
Baltimore .....O / 90 o o o. II ,
batteries. Griffith and Donahue; hopes
and Clark. Time. 2.Oj. Umdres. Swsrt-
wood and Warner.
Cincinnati, .. .; New York. 90.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 4.-The Giants had
the luck in the first game. Stupid base
running prevented the Reds from win
ming the second in a gallop. Attendance,
1888 Score:
First game: r. n. p.
Cincinnati .....O2 O1OOO11 10 10 o
New York .....O OO1O5O 90 % 10 .
Batteries: Dammann, Dwyer and
Vaughn; Seymour and Grady
Second game: r. II. j..
Cincinnati .....11O2 OO1OO-J il 3
New York 80 1 I o 90 %
Batteries: Hawley and Vaughn; Gettig
and Warner and Grady. Umpires. Calf
ney and Brown. Time. $50. Second game
called accounts darkness.
ST. Louis, y: Brooklyn. :.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 4.-The Browns won
to-day's game I'm the ninth inning by
great batting rally. Brooklyn went up
in the air trying three pitchers. Attend
ance. 1900.
Score r. II. Il.
ST. Louis ......OOO OOO1-S 9 o
Brooklyn ......O 90 . 90 o II u >
Batteries: Hughey and Clements; Nc
Kenna. Kennedy. Yeager and Grim. UNI
pires, Emslie and Hunt. Time, 2:lO.
Cleveland. Is; Philadelphia, Is.
PHILADELPHIA. August 4.-Cleveland
took two games form Philadelphia to-
dav without any great effort The Phil
lies could not hit the Cleveland pitchers
when hits meant runs while the home
pitchers were batted freely Attend
ance 1900.
Score X u. T..
Cleveland .. .....2O11OOOO0A 10
Philadelphia o.. 80 o o d % o o II
Batterles-Young and O'Connor; Filed
and Mcfarland.
Score-second game: X II. T..
cleveland ........l 0031 OILS 10
Philadelphia ......0 Of 20000-3
Batteries-Joncs and Criger; Or,h p.
Murphy and NJ Murphy. Umpires-Lynch
and Andrews. Time, 2 hours.
Louisville. IA; Boston, as.
LOUISVILLE. KY. August 1.-Two
games were played to-day, the lie OF
TUESDAY being played on The Bean
Eaters could not bunch their hits In the
first contest while the Colonies batted
Lewis at will. The Colonies tTied their
new pitchors in the second game and
Roston was winner from the start. Todd
lasted but on inning. Attendance. a.9D.
So Grsf game. r. II. T..
louisville ......1O311 0N-u ID o
Poston ......O 90 90 o p u
Ratleries-Frascr and Kittridge' Lewis
and BERGEN. Time . hours.
Score-second game; Is. H. j., T.,
poston. ......i 04 ~ O o % y
Louisville o.. ......OOoO12o1 o. . .
Ratteries-Nichols and Ycager; TODD
Altrock and Powers Time. I'D ul"-
pires-McDonald and ODay'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-05
Y low journal News.

The New York Yellows have begun
20 deal with their news as Bofiins read
ers did when the horrors OF the falling
Eooshlans overcame hlm-that is 10 say.
in poetic vein. This item is based on
one told all the other Tenderloin report
ers except this one in New York yester-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-05

Summary. Earned runS-AllcntoWh, J.
Sacrifice hits-Ulrich, .. JAS Delehanty.
Three base hits-Stratton. r. Delehanty.
Home runs-Jos Delehanty. stolen
bases-Betts. Cockman Double plays
JOS. Delehanty to Mcintyre. Mcintyre 10
JOS. Delehanty. Ulrich 10 Slater. Bases
on balls-On Garvin, ?. Hit by pitcher
Henry. Struck out-By Garvin, 8. by
West @ Left on bases-Reading 6; Al
lentown6. Time-1:4j. Umpire-Ebright.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-05
ANOTHER DAY OF
DOUBLE HEADERS
Two Games Were Played at Every
Point But One.
HONORS WERE GENERALLY EVEN
IL Was Give and Take In Most Cases
and i'm Others Results Were Close.
Cleveland and Washington
stopped by Rain.
Yesterdays Scores.

Philadelphia, /. 3; Cleveland. 4, s.
Chicago, 0, 9; Baltimore, 5, l.
Louisville, II, I. Boston, 4. g.
Cincinnati. 8, 5; New York, g. ..
St. Louis, s, Brooklyn, T.
rain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-05
RANCE or THERMOMETER.

Yesterdays range Of the thermometer
in Richmond was as follows: A. NJ. -:
y VI, 81; Z. NJ. %; p. NJ. IS; p NJ.
Sc. IL NJ. IS. Mean temperature. 81 "a