davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-05
The Talk OF the Day.

There is a bank in Toxic, Japan, with a
capital of S., 000, 900 and a reserve fund of
So, 23O, 900, which advertises the following
board of directors: Baron H. Mitsui, Gen
Mitsui, Genyemon Mitsul, Taxa
yasu Mitsui, Hachirojiro Mitsui, Sabur-
osuke Mitsui, Fakutaro Mitsui, Morino-
suke Mitsui, Takenosuke Mitsui, Yono-
suke Mitsui, and Tokuyemon Mitsui. The
first named is the father, and the others
are his sons. Every share Of stock be-
longs to the family, and, it is announced
tina they assume an unlimited RESPONSE
bility for all the liabilities of the bank.
In Cubt.-The Paymaster-This is, you
say, the Cuban Army Of the West?
The Interpreter-Yes, senior.
The Paymaster-That is THE general on
the right, l suppose?
The Intelpreter-It Is, senior.
"And all those officers about him are
his staff"'
His staff. and his sub-staff, senor."
'And that large group over there?'
'"The line officers, senor.'
"And those men, to the Left
Captains and sub-captains, senior
"And that very large body at the ex-
treme right?'
"~IMeutenants, sub-lieutenants and bre-
| veted lieutenants, senor.'
That seems to be all. Hold on! Who is
| that soldier with the gun in the left back
~ground?"
"'That's the army, senor."-Cleyeland
Plain Dealer.
''The Hull (England) Mail" tells this
story: "a short time since the daughter
of a millionaire drove up to the door of a
jewellers shop, went in and secured a
turquoise and diamond ring valued at $50
| Che ,,,Ja out her pbapk for that SIM and
passed it to the assistant. The alert
Young man glanced at it, and then look
ed inquiringly up at the young woman
and said: There is some mistake here, I
think The young woman flushed, and
asked if the check was not for the right
amount. She was told that it was, but
but what?' she exclaimed frigidly. DO
YOU mean that my check is not accept
| able?' The assistant acknowledged that
he knew who the young woman was, but
| explained that the check was not made
out just as it should be. And he handed
1t back. The girl ran her eye over it and
then turned a deep crimson. OH. she
exclaimed, 4 sect And then she proceed
ed to make out another check. She had
signed the first one, Your own sweet
heart, Jessie"
During Mr.. C!eveland's tour Of the south
shortly after his marriage, Mrs. Cleve-
land and he were driving one day through
the streets of one Of the larger towns, es-
corted by two of its citizens. Some one
threw a bunch of violets to Mrs. Cleve-
land. and Mr.. Cleveland bent forward to
catch 1t, remarking as he presented it, L
wonder why no one gives me fiowers?"
One of the gentlemen present calamity
replied: 1--WE think you have won the
fairest lower in all the land!'
"Ah, yes returned the president, but
you see, I ant keep her in water"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-05

ut is not necessary, since you keep her
IN such excellent Spirits" was the reply.
Here Mrs. Cleveland interposed, saying,
Il am AFRAID you are guilty of fattery,"
whereupon, came the reply:
mo. madam; flattery is fulsom compli-
ment, and in this instance no compliment
could be either too frank or too fulsom!'
The charm of his espons lies in the last
and fourth from the last words. Mrs.
Cleveland's maiden name being Frances
Folsom.-Ladies Home Journal.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-05

The democrats of Denver elected a
lawyer to the office of mayor. Unlike
Butte, the truly faithful of Colorado's
capital believe that a man at the head
of municipal government ought to I'M
f-t
derstand law. ..
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-05

Boutet de Monvel, the French artist,
says: why have American painters
never made use Of their twenty-two-story
buildings in their pictures? Something
fantastic and imaginative could be done
with Them
The Portland daily press., 1899-04-01

The recent death of the hereditary
FRINGE of Saxe-Coburg-Go has been
the means of making the small English
boy who's, portrait we produce one of the
most notable children in England today.
The last tragic turn which matters OF
royalty have taken in Europ has oou-
verted little Prince Arthur of Connaught
into the heir presumptive of the duchies
Of Saxe-C Coburg and Gotha.
On account of the unexpected death OF
young Prince Alfred OF Saxe-Coburg and
tn, falling health of his father. tn Duki
of Counaught, the present heir realizes
that ii NAV soon become necessary for
nim to decide whether he oil give up
his native land and the military care +
The Portland daily press., 1899-04-01

| Idioma en- Ia Provencia de Camarines.
was published In 1898. A translation Of
| the gospel of Luke into the Vicol lam
guage is now in the press
HOGAN Is used by about 800, 900 along
the northwest coast OF the island OF Lu.
| zon. and has been especially studisd. as
| may be Inferred from the Conpendioa y
Msthodo de la Suina de las Rsgins del
| Arte del Ydioma Ylocano, composed h
Fray Franoisto LOPEZ, l7D2 from the Vo-
cabulario de la Lsngua Ilocana, traG"-
jado por various Rsliaioso del Ordfn de
n p. 5 Augustln, is49; from the Gram.
natica Hispano llocann, cnmpt esto por el
r. +. FIR. Jose Naves. 1876. A transla-
| tion of the gospel of Luke into this Ian
guage Is now being prepared
Cebuan, spoken i'y atou 500, GOO in the
island of Cebu, and in part Ct NeSros
| In the latter island there Is also an
| aboriginal dialect called Pausyan. but 1t
| is greatly giving wny to the Cebuan.
The Cebuan may be learned from Arte de
| la Langua Zebuana. 1885. For Panayan
| Raymundo Lozano prepared Cursos de
Lenuga Pansyana, 1873
Tagalog, spoken by !, 500, 0On. is the pre-
doInnant LAM uage of the Philippines, and
is the chief language OF anna. For
the study of that language there exist:
"Lecciones det Gramm atita Hispano-
| 1agnla." by Jose Maria Campomanes,
| 1872; "Vocabulario de Ia Lengua Tagala.
primera secunda parts, 1875; "Vooab-
ulario de la Lengua Tagsla," 1860;
"Arte de la LenGua Farala Manual
Tagalog," 1850. The gospels of Luke and
Mark in this language have already been
published by the british and foreign
| Bible society, and the GOSPEL OF Matthew
| is in the press Don Pssqunle II. Pot-
lete, Philippine exile anu formerly edi-
tor of Tagaio newspaper, l. tbs translA-
| tor. Another Language is Fis.yan. spok-
en- by about 2, 0OH, 600, and Is common to
most Of the central portion of tho archi
pelago. For the knowledge and study Of
the Visayan, or Bisaya, there Aexist;
I''Dicciorario Bisays- Esparol y Espanol-
| Bisa a." 1851 .b2: "Diccionario de Ia Len.
qua Bisaya, Hiligneina , Harsya de Ia
Isla de Panay, "Is4t; "Metodo del DR..
Ollendorff por apprender Iesr, hablar ,
escrihri un idioina cualQuiera adaptable
al Bisayn." 1871: "Arte de Ia LeDgua
Bisaya, Hiliguayna de Ia Isla de Panay, "
1878,
The Portland daily press., 1899-04-01

on which bis heart 10 set or whether he
shall step into his own and claim the
throne OF SAKE -Coburg.
So far Victo1ia's most promising grand
son has shown most decided preference
for milit,ry affairs and the freedom OF
life as be Hnds ID In knzland. he does
not seem to care TO go int, the ruling
business. preferrlng to live among Is
own people. with whom he Is great IA
vorits II Is likely, however, th.t his
royI wife will hsvA something 10 say in
the matter, for Il is well known that her
inclinatio tend toward taking throne
when 1, can be had, which same throne
to ber patriotic German mind seems Tar
more acc ptable than the mere command
ership of an English army.
The Portland daily press., 1899-04-01
LANGUAGES OF THE PHILIPPINES
And the Existing Facilities for Their
study.
(Rev. DR.. B. Pick In New York Indo-
pendent)

(Rev. DR.. B. Pick in New York Indo-
pendent)
The opening of the Philippines must
sooner or later call the attention of the
Bible societies to the Languages used In
fhese islands. The languages spoken by
he different tribes are as follows;
Calamian, spoken by 5000 inhabitants
e. tho Calamianes group, north of Pala'
wan.
Itanag, claimed to be used by 6o,o0(
people, in the provinces OF Cagayan and
isabella (in the island of Luzon) and in
the Batanoo group, between Luzon and
Formosa. There exists a grammar foi
the study of that language prepared by
Jose Maria F.,usto de Cueras' Arte Nuevo
la LenguA Ibanae, second edition
Manila, 1854.
ZambaI, spoken by about 10000 in ths
prov ince of Zam bales, northwest.
Pampango, spoken by about 200, 600 In
p .,mpangs, north Of Manila. A grammar
tor the study of this language, Arte de Ia
Lengua Pampanga. compuesto por Diego
Bergano, was already published in 1875
Pangasinan, spoken by about 800, 200
people, in the province of Pangasinsn, on
the northwest of the island Of LUXOR.
Into this language, the first Of the Ian
euases of the Philippines, the New Tes'
lament has been translated by the Do
minican Friar Alfonso Lallave, and the
gospels and the Acts, together with one
of Johns epistles. were published In 1885,
BY the British and foreign Bible society
Vicol, or Biool, is spoken by about
81 8, coo throughout the southern portion
of Luzon. grammar. Arte de la Len
qua Bicol para Ia Ensenanza de este
The Portland daily press., 1899-04-01

The most expensive fur is that of the
black fox of kamchatka, the skin of
which when dressed becomes u very at
tractive blue. A single skin is worth as
much as $1,000 A peiisse worn by the
Emperor Nicholas lined with this fur cost
$40, 00n.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-23
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

ALLENTOWN. PA. May 22-(Special)
Twenty innings for one admission was
Ie result of the bargain-day attraction
% the ball park to-day. Allentown kept
edmond hustling TO win, but the South
Cuers proved victor in both games.
n the first game Stmmel pitched fine
ll for Allentown, and the latter team
Old much the better hitting. The Rich
U-nd men. however, after eleven in
I'rss of interesting play. won the game
Principally by reason of their heetness
% tho bases.
The second contest was a carnival Of
errors ~ omission and commission. A
possible triple play was spoiled by Tate
croH-l- the ball. The Champions pulled
oat 90 tie game by good stick work in
tae esafa inning. Attendance, 1000.
Til. score. follow:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-23
,xxounrRG TOBACCO MARKET.

IYNCHBURG, VA, May 2.-(speeial.]
prices are practically unchanged. QUOTA
tions: ,,<,.o IN. ..,.,.
Medium dark Tugs sl5qs25O; primings.
SOC s.si: common dark Tugs, >25oa$2.'5;
medium dark Jugs, s2SuS.2o; nne and
good dark. S.504S. ,a,o<,.
Ieaf-t'ommon dark leaf. S.5oaA; me-
dunn dark leaf. A.25as5: good dark Leaf.
Sc SCOTS; fine dark shipping leaf, $sQNi
fine dark shipping leaf. $9n$l2; good black
wrappers. slogsi3; fine darH Wrappers
Bright Tobacco-Brlght New: Lugs-
Common green and nondescript. s3e0qN;
medium smoking and cutting. Sool %.
good smoking and cutting. NaSoo; me
smoking aud cutting, $sGslo.
Leaf--Common cutters. Snss; medium
cutters, xb0Gss.50; good cutters. ssqNo;
fine cutters. sll.50qsli; fancy cutters. VIC
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-23
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond, va, May =, 1873.
Private sales reported to-day were
Wrappers, hogsheads; filters, l hogs
head; cutters, l hogshead: Tugs, - hogs,
heads. Total number Of hogsheads sold
during the day. H. .,..
Aiieghany. Stonewall, and Shockoe
warehouses reported to-day Receipts, liz
hoesheads: deliveries, 80 hogsheads.
Messrs. Frayser & Tompkins VIII oner
q fine lot of dark tobacco at their office,
No, los south Twelfth street. tomorrow
NSrenshaw's warehouse announces a
sale ~ fine sun-cured tobacco tomorrow
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-23

At stated communication Of the Lodge
Of Strict Observance No. 2Ol, \. +. and
a NJ. held at St Adams Hall. corner
Third and Main streets, last evening, the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing twelve months. and they will be
installed on St. johns Day, June 9th:
Worshipful Master, r. L. Roden; senior
Warden, a. Maupn; Junior Warden. j,
NJ. Gift: Treasurer Right Worshipful
John f. Mayer; Secretary, Worshipful
Charles A. Nesbitt; Senior Deacon; John
II. Read: Junior Deacon, II. =. BogSs.
The appointive officers will be named on
the 2ltR of June.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-23
En- Route To Europe.

Captain r. S. Thomas and wife, Of
Smithfiald. passed through Richmond
Yesterday en- route for New York. where
they will take steamer this week for
Southampton. They, will tour England
sivclv in France and Germany, and pro-
baby Italy. They will return in October
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-23

SUFFOLK, VA. May 22.-(Special)-
Jumbo. fancy hand-picked Virginia pea
nuts. &C.; No. i fancy hand-picked vir-
ginia peanuts. 4Ac. extra hand-picked
Virginia peanuts, Sslc.; No. | Virginia
shelIed peanuts, sac; No. 2 Virginia
shelled peanuts. 2Ac.; extra largo Nir-
ginia shelled peanuts, SEC; No. i span
ish shelled peanuts, &C.; No. 2 Spanish
shelled peanuts, sac.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-23
READING WINS FROM PATTERSON.
Fry Pitches We'll, Hut His support In
Very Poor, and Defeat Results

READING. PA, May 22-(Special)-
The locals defeated the Paterson club on
the home grounds to-day In an uninterest-
ing game by score of to 1. The visit
ors put up very rocky game. Fry pitch
cd larry wen, but was miserably sup
ported. Inc plays OF Smith. Cockman.
Childs' ana Drauby were features. Score:
READING
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-23
pANyuLE TOBACCO MARKET.

DANVILLE. VA, May 22.-(SpeciaL)-
We quote as follows; Wrappers-f,ansc,yy
si0nS55: good. S3OG$4O: medium, s2oqsoV
common. s13.50d$2O Fillers-Fine, 500
Cutters-Fine. slSqs2i: good. sl2dslS: com
mon. ss504si2. Smokers-Ffne, sloaslS
good. $3.50; common. S35GdN. Monde
scripts-Good, S3lISi.50; common, s24S.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-23
THE SUNDAY GAMES.
NewarI, Benten by Wilkesbarre anu
Rending shut Out by Paterson.

NEWARK. n j.. May H.-Wilkesbarre
won from Newark by batting rally IN
the ninth inning. Clymer and HalllSan
hit safely and Odwell sacrificed with
one out, man on third, and the score
q tie Goeckel hit a beauty over Scheh-
ler's head and won the game. Score:
A III
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-23
PETERSBURG TOBACCO MARKET.

PETERSBURG. VA, May 22-(Speciai)
Market quiet. with good receipts. quo
81 30 10 $3.50. good TO fine Tugs, $50 TO s.:
poor short lear, $3.50 to IS; fair to good
short leaf. $3.50 10 81; medium TO good
wrappers. s9asi2.50; good to fine wrap
pers. sli 10 $40: medium to good shipping.
$50 20 81, good 10 fine shipping, $lZ'oo 10
s17 30
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-23
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Summary: Earned runs-Paterson. j.
Two-base hit-Gettnger. Sacrince MT
Ames Double plays-Childs, Cockman, 10
Drauby. First base on balls-Of Ames'
/. off Murphy, ). Struck out-By Ames'
A. by Murphy. l. Stolen bases-Rley CD
Ladd co. Thornton %. Camp. Gettingerr,
Moran. Left on bases.-PatefSoh, o.
Reading. g. Umpire-Mr. ODonnell.
Time of game-1 hour and Al minutes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-23
TIDE TURNS IN NEwARK's FAVOR.
She breaks Her streak of III-Luck
and Defeats WiIIsesbarre

NEWARK, n. j.. May 22.-(Special)-
Newark broke a long streak of i'll luck
10y defeating Wilkesbarre to-day In a
ten-iuning game. The Pcnnsylvanians
went TO pieces in the last inning, and
errors 10y Clymer and Odwell and bal
loon ascension by Voorhees, were re-
sponsible for three runs. Score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-23

Richmond, va, May Y, 1879.
Quotations: Wheat-Longberry. 50 10
75c.: mixed. 65 TO 75c.; shortberry. g. 10
75c.: No. 2 red. "a 10 75c. Corn--White, Viz
ginia dag lots), 4Sc.; No. 2 white. 42e. ;
10. white, 40 TO dc; No; mixed;
miy'ed SIC; No. mixed. SOl9c. Rye-6Oc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-23
sCRAppY GAME At LANCASTER.
Both sides play Rugged Ball and
Scranton Wins by One.

LANCASTER, PA, May ESPECIALLY
In the scrappiest kind of a game. Scran-
ton this afternoon defeated Lancaster by
a score Of 10 TO 9. In the absence of a
regular umpire. two players ofiiciated,
and several unusually close decisions
caused hot disputes Both teams played
very ragged ball. Lancaster knocked
Reisley, but could not hit Hodson. Score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-23

NORFOLK. VA, May 22.-(Special.)-
Farmers market. fancy, l-2c.: strictly
5-sc.; Spanish, Sc. bushel. The
market shows continued Improvement
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-23
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.

PETERSBURG. VA. May 22-(Special.)
Virginia peanuts firm at 3 1-4a8 S-sc. for
good to choice; Spanish steady at 81 l-2o.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-23
PORT OF RICHMOND. MAY %. 1899.
ARRIVED.

PORT OF RICHMOND. MAY y. 1899.
ARRIVED.
steamer GuyandOtte, Hitler, New York.
steamer Yemassee, ONeill. Pnlladel-
mia merchandise and passengers; Clyde
Barge philadelphia, Philadelphia, coal;
Wake x Ballauf.
SAILED.
steamer Guyandotte, Hitler. New YORK.
steamer Pocahontas, Graves, Norfolk.
rnerchandise and passengers; virginia
Navigation Company.
BORT OF NEWPORT NEWS, MAY I'D.
(By telegraph ~
ARRIVED. ~ -
Steamer Buena Ventura, New York.
steamer Santuit. Bostoi@
schooner Viking. New Haven.
SAILED.
steamer Buena Ventura:
steamer Shenandoah, Liverpool.
steamer capenor. Antwerp.
Schooner l.. NJ. Deering, Portsmouth
schooner General :. II. Merwln Bangor.
Schooner Clara A. Donnel, Boston.
PORT OF WEST POINT, MAY %. 1899.
steamship Danville. Boyd. Baltimore;
messengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
steamship Danville, Boyd. Baltimore:
passengers and general cargo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-23
NOTICE,


UNTIL JUNE Is. 1899, AT L. O'CLOCK
~ az my office, in the city of GreenviIle.
,; g., SEALED BIDS WILL BE RE-
SEiNED FOR THIRTY-TWO THOU
SAND DOLLARS ($S2 COO OF COUPON
BONDS. To be issued by the County
BOARD or Commissioners of Greenvilie
county, 3. G., under the authority OF an
act passed by the General Assembly OF
south Carolina at its regular session OF
1888, FOR the purpose of paying off tho
past indebtedness of said county. said
bonds TO bear date July /. 1899. and 10 be,
made payable twenty years from the date
or same. interest at the rate of per cent.
per annum, payable semi-annually on the
hrst days OF JANUARY and JULY of
each year. In Greenville. or I'm New YORK.
at the option of holders, and bonds to be
or the denomination OF $1,000 each. The
right TO reject any and all bids Is hereby
reserved With each bid must be a GER
tilted check of sl,oo1
J. e. SPECIE.
County Supervisor,
~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-23

the Reading batters at his mercy to-day,
and allowed only three hits. two Of them
being Of the scratchy variety. Mondays
and Tuesdays games with Reading have
been transferred TO the latter city. Score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-23
PATERSON.
Totals
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Summary; Two-basc hit-Cockman
Home-run-Drauby Sacrifice hits-Camp,
Duncan. and Lawrence. Left on bases
Reading. 6; Paterson. 9. Struck Out-By
Fertsoh. /: by Fry. J. Double plays
Camp. Gochnaur. to Thornton, Gochnaur
10 Thornton. First base on balls OF
Fcrtsch. 3; off Fry, 4. Hit by pitcher
Thornton and Fertsch Wild Pitch
Fcrtsch. Umpire-Mr. Berger. Time of
gamc-l hour and 50 minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-23

Richmond g. Wild ptch-Donovan. UNI
pire-Mr. McDcrmott. Time OF game-l
hour and 80 minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-23
SCORE BY INNINGS.
4567S9


Summary. EaTned run = Lancaster.
Two-base hit-Dillon. Three-base hit
Ward Stolen bases-IAppert, Dillon, anG
OCOnneH. Left on bases Lancaster, z;
Scranton s. Struck Out-McNey La
ROGUE. DOherty, and OConnell. Double
plaVs-McVey and Ward; Mcmahon,
O'Connell. and Dillon First base ON err
ro.s Lancaster, 4; Scranton, 1. First base
ON balls-Of Wilhelm, 2; off Reisley !;
off Hodson 1. Hit by pitched ball-knoll.
Umpircs-Messrs. keenan, and Schmidt
Time of game hours.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-23
SCORE BY INNINGS.
. 4 7 & q 10

NtNdlh ss......N " w VVV
Wilkesbarre ...... 80 / 10000 o. 2
summary. Two-base hits-Cogan, Klopf.
Field Three-base hit-AthertOn. Stolen
base-Wise. Left on bascs-Newark, 9;
Wilkesbarre, Z. Struck out-Scheler,
Richter. AthertOn, Voorhees,. Double
play-Clymer Atherton, and Goeckel.
Hit by pitched ball-GunsOn (2, Klopt.
Umpire-Mr. Belts, Time Of game-l hour
and - minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-23
HOW THE CLUES STAND.
Ccoructovn Defeats Yale.


NEW HAVEN, May 2.-Georgetown, i;
Yale g.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-23
BROOKLYN. 5: LOUISVILLE,

BROOKLYN. 5: LOUISVILLE, ..
LOUISVILLE. KY. May pa change
I'm the Colonels inheld caused some i'm
provement In the playing. but not enough
10 win. Attendance. 900 Score: X. II. IT,.
Louisville .........l o ! OOO o
BrookIyn .......OO OOOOlf0- j
Batteries: Cunningham and Kittredge;
Dunn and Farrell.
Umpires: Messrs. Emsiie and Melon
aid. Time of game. hour and % minutes
PIRATES, 8; BALTIMORE. 4.
PITTSBURG. PA. May Hard hit
ting and excellent work in the heid won
the game for Pittsburg. The locals four
teen hits Melted twenty-siX bases. AT
tendance. l,s0O. Score: X ~ -,
Pittsburg ..........i o 20 OK ~ y
Baltimore .........0 00OO1 o ! ? IA :
Batteries Tannehill and Schriver; Nc
Kenna and Crisham.
Umpircs: Messrs. Gaffney and Andrews
Time Of game. . hours and 10 minutes
WASHINGTON. II; CLEVELAND. 3.
CLEVELAND. O.. May 22.-The Sena-
tors pounded Sudhof hard in the first
inning, and he was taken out of the box
i'm the eighth Attendance, 200. K. II. l..
Cleveland .........0 10000 o
Washington .....SOO0O12 IA 16
Batteries: Sudhoff and thinner; Wey-
hing and Mcclure.
Time of game, l hour and 40 minutes.
ORPHANS, 3; PHILADELPHIA, 4.
CHICAGO. May 22-Battery errors and
other misplays, about evenly divided be-
tween the two teams, manufactured mos
of the runs to-day Attendance, 200.
score: r. II. +.
Chicago ...........1O1OOOO1 7
Philadelphia ..,...0 600 o. % ~
Batteries: Callahan and Donahue; FL
field and Mcfarland.
Empires: Messrs. Hunt and Connaliy.
Time of game, hours and 10 minutes.
BOSTON, 10; ST. LOUIS, 3.
ST. LOUIS MO, May 22.-Boston won
an easy game from st. Louis to-day The
Beaneaters hammered Jones all over the
lot in the third inning, scoring seven runs.
Attendance 1900. r. IL. T..
S.. Louis .........1O11OOOoO-3 4
Boston .............l u U V-O L
| Batteries: Jones, Bales. and CriBeri
Hickr~an. Nichols, and Clarke.
Umpires: Messrs. O'Day and McGarr.
| Time, hours and 20 minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-23
SCORE BY INNINGS.
1o2 4Ec-0 IN


'-TT-TV' EaTnCd runS-AlIcnIOWn, :,
t.aulHd p ree-basS hits-NigncuX
shannon Sacrifice hits-JOseph Dele
e'y James Delehanty. WrigleY. DOlan,
2 CHESHIRE. Double play-Wrigley, Do
20 calhoun First base on balls-Om
ta 80, off ChesbrO, . Struck out
Nmmcl. 8. by ChesbrO. ?. Left on
ALLENTOWN. 3; Richmond. 5. Passed
=, f.s Balk-Chesbro. Umpire-Mr
ir1tt. Time OF game-l hour and 43
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-23
~ ~ The Famous
nnVIY pn0N Forage Crop
llW f6N and Soil
VV III y VWN1 Improvers.

WE ARE HEADQUARTERS for these and all
Southern specialties. including SOFA Beans.
Bermuda Grass, Ensiiage Corn, Spanish Pea
nuts. cbufas. Sorghums, etc. 80.
Write Tor prices, and our interesting Catalogue
giving fun information about these crops
w. WOOD & SONS, Rlchmend, Va {.
(my 2o-sa, tn. ThstS my as.wsp y =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-23
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati Defeats New Iork-Scorc'
= tn I.

CINCINNATI. O., May 22.-Breiten-
stein kept the hits well scattered to-
day, and won his first game of the sea
son. Attendance. $50. Score. Il. H. f..
Cincinnati ........3 90 5000 l. D o
New York .......1 O20 ] o II
Batteries Breitenstein and Peitz; car
rick and Grady.
Empires: Messrs. Swartwood and War
ner. Time, 2 hours and 10 minutes