davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-25
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
ftttsburg Wins Two Gnmcs-Re-
markabic Finishes.

PlTTSBURG July 2L-Pittsburg Won
two games to-day by remarkable finishes
Williams was the star in the first game
ana Beaumont in the second. In the
hrat in Pittsburg's half Of the NINTH
with Beaumont aud Mccarthy on bases
Williams made a home run. When he
came In he was showered with money
by the fans
Inc finish Of the second game was al
most identical with that Of the first. Two
runs were needed, and two men were on
bases when Beaumont came up. He
made beautiful home-run drive to
centre-Geld fence but got credit for only
three-bagger. because the runs he
brought in won the game. Attendance,
500 Score:
PITTsBURG, .; PHILADELPHIA, 8.
First game: r. H. Z.
Pittshurg .........0 0 90 40 IS Il
Philadelphia ......3 0OO0O0O5-S 9
Batteries. Lever and Schriver; Frazer,
Bernhart. and Mcfarland Time Of
same hours and 10 minutes.
PITTSBURG, 8; PHILADELPHIA. T.
Second game: r. H. e.
Philadelphia ......0 0 ! . 900 o. 10 2
Batteries. Hofer and Bowerman; Mageo
and Douglass.
lmplfcs. McSsrS. S-W0rtWOOd and Hunt.
Time OF game, . hours and minutes.
BOSTON. S: CINCINNATI 3.
CINCINNATI. July 2i.-The Champions
easily outplayed the Reds to-day, and
won their eighth game from the locals.
DwyCr was forced 10 90 retire after the
NTH Attendance. 1900. Score: r. II. L
Cincinnati .... 80 o o ] o o o o. 8
Boston ..,... ......0 o 2 0 5 j O00 O. S Is ?
Batteries. Dwyer Taylor, Petz, and
Wood. Nichols and Clarke.
Umpires. Messrs. Manassau and la.
than Time Of game hours and min.
utes.
BALTIMORE. 8; CHICAGO. T.
CHICAGO. July 2A-The Orphans out.
batted the orioles to-day, and played
much the cleaner fielding game. but Me.
Gunitys steadiness and Phyles three
bases ON balls gave the visitors the VIC
tory. Attendance so. Score: r. IA. l..
Chicago ...... ....3 o zoo ] 90 o. ]
Baltimore Gee. ....0SO OOOO2O-5 6
Batteries: Phyle and Chance; DIcGin-
nifty and Robinson.
Jmpues. Messrs. O'Day and McGarr.
Time of game hour and 40 minutes.
POSTPONEMENTS.
ST. Louis-Ncw York game postponed.
Rain.
Louisvlle-Brooklyn game postponed.
Rain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-25
Commonwealth. Of Virginia
Departinent of Agriculture.
G. W. Koiners Commissioner.
III 1900

G. w. holleE 0OlnmlsHiou'At
Sichmond July is 1899.
Mr. John H. Wood. Earleysville, va;
Dear Sir.-I haze your postal, IN when
YOU ask that wur name be placed on
our mailing lis, OF Agricultural buileuhS
| am sorry To say that we nave no
funds to issue bulletins this year. Since
l have come into the office, l nave cut
down the force half. in order TO save some
money 10 make assays OF ores Tor the
farmers.
This department gets only an income
from the taN on fertilizers, and the law
requires me TO inspect and analyze them
first. which takes about all the money.
This State does not appropriate dollar
Cor this department out of its treasury.
We ought 10 have means 10 issue bulle-
tins 10 the farmers every few months, on
practical sub jects, that would b. interest
ing and helpful 20 them. AS the farm
ers pay over half Of the taxes. they are
entitled TO some benefit. other States
are liberal to their Departments Of Agri-
culture.
The state Of North Carolina gives her
Agricultural Department $4,000. / have
been a practical farmer all my life, and
can see how this department can be
made helpful 20 my fellow-tarmers.
Yours truly, g. W. hOlNhk
Commissioner of Agriculture.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-25
In CLUR RECORD-
NcwnrLs Leave for Richmond.

NEWARK. ". j.. July Pit was stated
here tonight that the Newark team did
not play al Richmond to-day. owing 10 a
misunderstanding over financial matters.
This was amicably fixed this afternoon,
and the Newark players VIII leave for
Richmond tomorrow morning to play
the games scheduled.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-25
4 PITCHERS Hattie.
&ill,csburre Wins from Reading by
the Narro,Vest Margin.

"ILkLaBAREE. PA. July M-(spe-
tJ-lt Was pitchers batue here to-
g. aaI up 90 The ninth inning but
'..-- five men came to the plate for
Na.-uarrc. Thatcher allowed but two
p t1 That state. Wikesbarre Went
last inning and punched two sim
g.. and IL double. which with Clymer's
ty to Belts. won The game Read
i- bad The bases tull I'm their half OF
o. NINTH bur could not score.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-25
Forty Persons struck by Lightning

BERLIN. July 24-During thunder
storm yesterday forty persons who were
leaning against wire railing az the
Char.ottenburg cycle track were struck
by lightning. Three were killed and
twenty were severely injured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-25
lNcisrEH HEATS ALLENTOWN.
summcl WHd. While Wilhelm Was
.lrnHN md EnccIiNc.

i-...N. a>I.t. July Especially In an
f- game to-day Lancaster de-
ntDWu hy score of TO g.
l,. ceGed iu punching several
llId and fourth. and Stimmel
81. .le Willie IN was very steady.
I'D. 'le hits scattered until the
.. l Allentown strung together
- and gave the locals q scare.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-25

Chicago News)
Stubs: Is old Kranker an anti-imperial-
list?
penn: Well. l should say So He actu-
ally wouldn't accept royalty on his in
VentiOn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-25

orders for printing sent 70 the Dispatch
Company will be given prompt attention.
and the style OF work ard prices Will be
sure 10 please you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-25
CHAMPAGNE IN BIGGER LOTS.
New York Pays for Sparkling Drink
About S2,5OO,OO0 Year.
New York JournaD

During the first six months Of the pres
ent year, ending July 1st. the importation
Of champagnes into this country reached
the total OF 12S,175 cases which, doubled
tor the year, means an unprecedented
importation Of 256.3J0 cases, or BOSE 200
quart bottles Of wine for consumption in
the United States.
These figures do not mean that this en-
tire importation will have been actually
consumed by champagne drinkers, but II
does mean that the agents representing
the various foreign champagne-m
Establishments have had reason 10 IN
crease their orders 20 the extent which
a COMPARISON Of these figures with those
of previous years would indicate They
have sold nearly all Of the l2SlI5 cases
imported up 10 July 1st, and they have
good reason TO believe that as many more
cases will be sold during the remaining
six months OF the year.
such being the fact, quart bottle or
wine will represent the average wine con-
sumption OF every twenry-fourth person
in the United states.
As 70 the actual consumption, New YORK
stands pre-eminenty AT the head or the
list. nearly 50 per cent OF the entire I'M
portation being drunk here.
II the average Of importation for the
nast six months Is maintained for the
coming six months, IL means that the
money value Of the importation will reach
the amount Of $3.50 $50. which Is more
than 100000 in excess OF last years
importation, and II means, 100, that IN
New York city something like $4,000
will have been spent for champagne. This
amount per year would keep the poor OF
New York in high feather.
Here are a few more figures Illustrative
OF the varying importatlons during and
since 1897:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-25
Discouraged.
indianapolis
llIrnal }

Indianapolis JOurnal)
NO" said the man who was feeling
blue. II have not been success-not even
as a failure"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-25

...Iry. lWO-btec hlfS-JImtsOu and
Left Oh observation-disclosures g..
g. stolen base-liaiugan. First
halls-On Jimeson Struck
Umcsou. q by Thatcher. 1.
I.ay-Eurns 20 Cymer 90 G0eckcl.
o...I .utsou. tnu.rc-Mr Belts. Time
~ Same p hour and 1 minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-25
NVIIKESBAREE
SCORE BY INNINGS

Totals ........ ........... ] 70 CD o I
Nne man out when winning run was
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-25

able increase2
GOOD times-a general era Of prosper
itv." answer the importers and sellers Of
the wine.
there is one Offset 20 this showing put
II is only partial. Burgundy ana the
high-priced still wines generaiiy nave
,s7Ier or In sale and consumption.
Farmer drinkers OF these wines have
FOUND the dry. sparkling wine more pala-
table and almost as cheap.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-25
ALLENTOWN.

'' Tor stimmel in ninth inning
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-25

s..ier ...... ........OO22OOOOO-4
''"n ........ .......O j OOO0Ol l. 3
Nn'aTy. Earned runs-I.ancaster, /,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23
Room Room Room Room
PLAN OF SLEEPING CAR.


"Oh, forgot to tell you, excellency. that room B
has been taken by English lady who Is there
nowp'
''Ten thousand devfls!" cried the Russian In a.
hoarse whisper. 'Why did you not say that before?'
The voices fell to so low murmur that
Jennie could not distinguish the words A moment
later there rap at her door, and she had pres
of mind enough to get in the further corner
and say in a sleep voice:
"Come in!'
The conductor opened the door
''Votre billet sill vous plat, madame"
Cant you speak English" asked Jennie.
The conductor merely repeated his question, ana
Jennie shaking her head the big Russian
looked the conductors shoulder and said in pas
sable English
HE is asking for your ticket, madame. Do YOU
not speak French?
In answer to the direct question Jennie fumb-
ling in her purse for her tickets. replied:
81 speak English, and have already shown him
my ticket"
She handed her broad sheet sleeping car ticket
to the Russian, who had pushed the conductor aside
and now stood within the compartment.
There has been mistake" he said. Groom
G is the one that has been reserved for YOU"
Il am sure there isn't any mistake" said Jennie
81 booked berths and g. See, there are the num-
bers'-pointng to the metallic plates by the door
"and here the numbers on the ticket"
The Russian shook his head.
THE mistake has been made at the office of the
sleeping company. L am director of the com
pany.'"
"oh, you?" asked Jennie nnocentIy. "Is
C as comfortable as this one?"
at is a duplicate of this one, madame and Is
more comfortable because it is nearer the center of
the car"
well, there is mistake about my reserylne
the two berths, is there?'
"oh, no. madame! The is entirely at your
disposal
"Oh. WELL then. in that case" said Jennie "Ihaye
no objection to making change
She knew that she would be compelled to change
no matter what her ticket recorded so she thought
it best to play the simple maiden abroad and make
as little fuss as possible about the transfer. She
had to rearrange the in her mind She was now
In room c. which had been first reserved by the
British embassy. 1t was evident that at the last
moment the messenger had decided to take room \
four berth room at the end of the car The
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-11
LENTEN OFFERINGS.

Catholic Churches to Aid Missions
Among Indians and Negroes.
The following circular letter has been
sent by Bishop Tierney to all the pas
tors in the diocese:
I'm obedience to a decree mo 243) of
the third plenary council of Baltimore,
a collection will be taken UP in all the
churches of the diocese on the first Sum
day in Lent. This collection is intended
for the maintenance Of the Catholic
missions among the negroes and In
dams of the United States.
ut is especially necessary now that
our government has withdrawn, in
great part, it's accustomed appropriation
for the Catholic missions among the In
dams, leaving them all but entirely de-
pendent on the charity of the faithful.
We, therefore, trust to your zeal and to
the liberality of your people for the sue
cess of this collection, and we pray God
to bless you and all those who may aid
you in this charitable work.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-11
Il BRILLIANT -4FTAIR.


Derby, Feb. Gone of the most beau
tiful weddings that has ever occurred
in this vicinity was that which took
place in the Methodist church, Wednes-
day evening. The contracting parties
were Miss Ida Jennette Coe, daughter
Of Charles H. Coe, of this city, and
Franklin Russell Johnson, of Ansonia.
At six o'clock the wedding party was
ready to enter the church. The ushers,
Messrs. Edward S. Payson of New
York; George w. Merwin and DR..
Charles A. Tuttle of New Haven; Will
liam A. Nelson, of Derby; Hon. F. w.
Holden and George Q. Schneider, of
Ansonia, met the bridesmaids in the
main vestibule while the bride, her
maid Of honor, Miss Louise e. Coe, of
Brooklyn, and the brides father were
in the vestibule of the corner entrance.
The bridesmaids were Miss Minnie
Brownson, a cousin of the bride, of
Vineland N. j.; Miss Sadie Johnson,
Of Ansona, sister of the groom; Miss
Mary Alling and Miss Ruth Downs, Of
Derby.
Ebert F. Newton, of New Haven,
presided at the organ, hidden by the
bank of green Of the decorations The
wedding collation. was by Francis Of
New Haven and the church and house
decorations by Champion Of that city.
Among the multitude of fine wedding
gifts was an anniversary clock, the gift
of Edwin Johnson, brother of the
groom. This was wound Wednesday
and will not require it again until the
first wedding anniversary.
Early in the evening the newly
wedding couple set out on bridal trip.
driving to New Haven and thence TAX
ing whatever direction fancy prompted.
They will be absent from two to three
weeks, and on their return will settle
down in q home on South Cliff street,
Ansonia, that has already been pre-
pared for their occupancy.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-11
FryendE. Brooks,
795 Chapel Street.
RAILROAD AFFAIRS.
New Rails Laid on the Shore Line d.
vision.

New Rails Laid on the Shore Line Di-
vision.
Work trains have begun distributing
the new thirty-pound steel rails which
are to be laid along the New London
Division of the Consolidated railroad,
between East Haven and New London
and the work of laying them will be
commenced April /.
The new rails are of the heaviest pat
tern in use at present. They are thirty
feet in length and each rail weighs 1000
pounds. They have to be unloaded by
means of a powerful steam derrick.
Road Master Perkins, in a recent inter-
view, stated that he should have the
work completed in six weeks after COM
nencing the work. which would make
the date about May 15, but it is said
superintendent Waterbury estimates
that three months may be required.
These rails are said to cost from $40
to s21 per thousand pounds so that in
figuring the distance, 44,SS miles, two
tracks would require some 175,200 feet
Of rails, or about $S16,S00 worth, to say
nothing of the expense of laying them.
The new track will necessitate extern
give changes in the block signal system,
more levers being required to throw"
the increased weight Of the switches.
In Clinton, for instance, where twelve
levers are used at present, sixteen will
be required under the new track ar
rangement, and so on in like proportion
all along the line.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-11
THEIR TIN WEDDING DAY.
Many Friends Congratulated Mr.. an
Mrs. L p. Beach at Branford,

Many Friends Congratulated Mr.. and
Mrs. T. p. Beach at Branford
There was a brilliant reception at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs I. p. Beach of
Main street, Branford, last evening.
The affair was given to celebrate the
tenth anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Beach's marriage. The committee con-
sisted of j. e. Talpin and N. Sullivan.
Mrs. Beach received magnificent oak
table. Mr. Beach for fifteen years rank
ed high in Branford building circles as
carpenter. His wife was formerly
Miss Wheeler of Virginia. A large
number were present and an evening
of enjoyment wss passed. Dancing
and parlor games followed and were
continued till late in the night, after
which wedding supper was served to
the immediate wedding party.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. l.
G. Leek, Mr.. and Mrs. j. McCue, Mr..
and Mrs. D. Bartlett, Mr.. and Mrs. c..
Beach and their family, Mr. and Mrs.
e. Boynton and their family, w. Sulli-
van, G. Fay, J. E. Talpin, c. L. Roy
den, p Maher, Mrs. Averill, Misses
Weis, Royden, Burke, Shea, Murphy,
McQueeney and many others.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-11
POEM BY Il LITTLE GIRL.
Her People Were Former Residents
This CITY.

Her People Were Former Residents OF
This city.
The following cute little poem was
written by the ten-year-old daughter of
Philip N. Robinson, who was formerly
Of this city, and is at present registrar
of the Catholic university at Washing
ton, d. C. The little girl is a niece of
Attorney George w. Robinson Of this
city. The poem was published in the
Albany Press of January 29th:
Noah's Ark.
There's an old Noall's ark in the cupboard
With Noah and his animals too;
And age and dust and banging about
Have rather changed their hue.
The ark was red, the animals brown,
And Noah was dressed in green;
And when 1t was new, just out of the shop,
Twas the best ark that ever was seen.
But If any one wanted to buy it.,
A fortune it would cost;
Though the ark Is old and shabby,
And one of the animals lost.
For once 1t belonged to my baby;
She seldom ever cried,
But, before I'd had her three short years,
she was taken i'll and died.
I never had another
But the memory cannot pass
From the view Of a loving mother
OF that gentle little lass.
Helen Margaret Robinson, Washing ton
ID. C..
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-11
Probate court-Judge cleveland.

An inventory filed in the probate
court by the appraisers on the estate of
the late Austin Mansfield, the lumber
dealer, shows that he left property
worth $116,441S so. 1t was divided as fol-
lows: Real estate, $4,000; personal es-
tate, $1S,95496; and chooses in action,
s5S.286.S4. The appraisers were Sidney
B. Oviatt and Henry D. White.
The estate Of Alfred H. Hurlburt has
been inventoried at $23,33SS8. The
chooses in action were valued at &c.,
1853 SO, and the personal estate is worth
SALTS. The appraisers are Jared Crit
fling and John C. Fay
Antolnette A. Brandin left property
valued at $17,1S757. There was $16,122. %
in personal property and $1,065.32 in
chooses in action. The appraisers were
A. N. Wheeler and John T. Munigle.
The commissioners on the insolvent
estate of the Trixy Cigar company,
Charles Kleiner and w. FL. Ellsworth,
have allowed preferred claims amount
ing to $17S.59 and general claims
amounting to $4,994.31. OF this sum $4,-
39323 Is due to G.. W. Ives & Son of
Harnden.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-11
MERIT MAKES 1T FAMOUS.
The Only Remedy Ia the World, Except
Surgical Operation, That VIII Ger
tainly Cure Any Form of Piles.

The study of physicians, the expert
ments of chemists, the loudly adver-
| tised pretensions of quacks, have beer
for years expended In one direction, to
| find a pile cure that will cure.
The results have been number OF
harmless, and in most cases useless
ointments, suppositories and even inter-
nal remedies, which the public have
weighed in the balance of experience
and found wanting nearly all OF them
gave some relief, but nothing approach
| ing a radical cure resulted from these
preparations.
The remedy required is one that I'M
medlately stops the pain so severe IN
most cases of piles, and then by con-
tracing the small blood vessels (capil-
laries) to their normal size produces a
radical cure by reducing and finally alb
sorbing the tumors and healing the in
flammed raw mucous surfaces.
Until two years ago no such remedy
had been produced, but at that time
suppository was placed upon the mark
ct, which has since proven Itself to be
the long sought permanent cure FOR
this common and distressing trouble;
it has rapidly become famous through
out the United States and Canada, and
Is now sold by nearly all druggists I'M
der the name Of the Pyramid Pile Cure.
1t is now the best known because its
merit and safety have advertised 1t
wherever used. 1t has been advertised
by word of mouth, from one sufferer TO
another; people who had tried every
thing else, even submitting to painful
and dangerous surgical operations
without avail finally have found that
piles may be cured without pain and
without expense, practically, as the
Pyramid Pile Cure is sold for the noni-
nal price Of so cents and $1.00 per pack
age.
The Pyramid instantly stops all pain
and at the same time contains no CO.
caine, morphine or narcotics; the acids
and healing properties contained in the
remedy speedily remove. cause health
full, natural contraction and absorption
of tumors: it will cure any form OF
rectal trouble except cancer and adj
vanced f1stula, which by the way,nearly
always result from neglecting proper
and timely treatment for piles.
AS above stated, can furnish you with
the Pyramid Pile Cure at SO cents for
ordinary size or $1.00 for large package.
A book on cause and cure for piles
sent free by addressing Pyramid Co,
Marshall Mich. f24911
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-11
IN ERATERyAL CIRCLES.

Martha Washington temple, l.. G. f.,
has received four applications for men,
bership this week. This temple and
Rock Castle. X. G. E. are arranging for
a joint entertainment to be given in the
near future in Pyramid hall The joint
committee in charge of the same prom
Use that the programme will be one of
unusual merit. &
The ladies' auxiliary of Russell coun-
Gil, K. c., met last night. After the
transaction of some important business
they held social session. The report
of the delegation to the state convention
held recently in Bridgeport was read
The ball committee of the several
have decided that the annual ball will
be given in the new Music hall on
Easter Monday night The Wheeler &
Wilson band Of Bridgeport will furnish
the music.
Santa Maria council, X. c., will on
meeting hold the annual installation Of
officers.
At the meeting Of the Queen of
Films lodge, N. E. 0. p, Thursday night
eight candidates were initiated.
The Roma Military band gave its
third annual concert in Turn hall
Thursday night. The hall was well fill
ed and the musical programme render
ed was quite good.
A delegation of the Phil Fl. Sheridan
council, X. c., visited Gilmore council
in Bridgeport last evening,
At the meeting Of Germania lodge,
+. 0. O. F., Thursday night the past
grands degree team was present and
worked the degree on one candidate.
At the meeting of Ansantawae tribe
of the Red Men held Thursday night it
was decided to send delegation to the
meeting of Konckapotanauch tribe of
Bridgeport on February %.