davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-12-29

- yOu WISH W tIil your Idl Ses'.
on Brown & Clark.
fyou wish to sell your farm
call on Brown 4 Clark.
Old papers for sale at FREE
Press Office, 25 cents per bundle.
Two cases of the small pox have
developed in this Buffalo Hump
camp,
Frank Z. Sherwood was in town
yesterday enroute to his Big creek
mines.
Mrs. Shannon and daughter
have returned from their trip to
Portland.
A daughter Of Joe Gill residing
near Tolo is the latest victim OF the
small pox.
Southern California was shaken
up by several earthquake shocks
ON Christmas day.
Over 25, 900 applications for PEN
sion have been filed by soldiers
who fought in the Spanish war.
e. NJ Renaud was a visitor
from the Hump this week and left
for the lower country Tuesday.
j. A. Keller, who was injured in
q runaway near Lowe a few days
ago, is improving nicely under the
care OF DR.. Busey.
r. f. Field and Charles White,
Of the N. P. surveying force locat-
ing towards town were in the city
Tuesday and Wednesday.
According to the assessment
roll there are l55, 1872 acres of pat
ented land in Idaho county, while
Nez Perez only gives in 145, 269. I
]. V. Creighton, assistant freight
rnstler for the Northern Pacific
railroad, was a visitor in Oranges
vile this week hunting up business
for his road.
Adolphus G. Smith has filed on
20 acres near Stuart, in Sec. 6, Tp.
81, r. +. David Manigal has
also filed a homestead of l60 acres
in Sec. 20, TIP. 80, Rs +.
Mrs. Robbie was mp from her
home at Horseshoe Bend on Sal
mon river this week, and will re-
main for the winter.
Miss Emily Robbie left last week
for Rush City, where she will
spend the winter visiting relatives.
The FREE Pr vii KEEP her
posted on the doings oil her friends
here during her absence.
In our advertising columns will
be found the professional card OF
DIR. Jessie X. Clarke, who makes
q specially Of diseases Of the eye,
ear, nose aud throat. DIR. Clarke
has spent several yaers studying in
the best medical institutes OF the
United States and practiced in
Topeka. Kansas, for several years
before she settled in Grangeyille
and is meeting with marked suc-
- II beE pFofeesion here.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-12-29
County Warrants Redeemed.

County Warrants will be laid on presentation
TO the County Treasurer at his office in Mt.
Idaho. Idaho, aud that intereston said warrants
will cease on the sth day Of January 1900
towit:
Current Expense Fund, series 1899, Warrants
No. 3sl to SOB inclusive.
General Road Fund. series 1892, Warrants No
l55 to247, inclusive.
General Road Fund, series 1892, Warrants No
427 to 59I, inclusive. III
Bridge Fund, series 1899, Warrant No. 8 to 6
inclusive.
Bridge Fund, series 1899, Warrants No. 5O3 tx
s0i, inclusive.
GEO. NJ, ROBERTSON,
G0rnty Treasurer
Dated Dec, 20, 1899
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-12-29
THUNDER NOUN
TAIN MINES.
Thirty Pounds of Gold Cleaned
Up After AZ Hours Run.

n. T.. Taylor has just returned
from a summers stay in the Thun-
der Mountain country, says the
Salubria Citizen. He and Mr..
Day have large interests in that
country, owning about GO acres
Of ground. Mr.. Day showed us a
piece of ore from one Of their prop
critics which was taken from an So
foot ledge at u depth Of IA feet.
The ore bears striking resem-
blance to Cripple Creek rock. On
every side prominent nuggets
stuck out as large as pin heads
and some a great deal larger.
Messrs Day and Taylor will send
in supplies early in the spring and
develop their properties. Mr..
Taylor is quite enthusiastic over
the outlook and says the Thunder
Mountain country is destined TO be
the leading gold camp in Idaho.
It has been known for some time
that there were phenomenal surface
showings there, but owing to the in
accessibility of the country it has
been prospected but very little, and
no mining has been done.
An idea Of the immense richness
Of the country can be gained, how
ev0r, from the fact that Caswell
Bros. In 40 hours work with a hy-
draulic cleaned up 80 pounds Of
gold. When this clean-up was made
there was no water except the melt
ing snow; this the CdsMeH boyspre-
pared for, and rs soOil as the snow
began to melt they kept ffseif pipe
going day and night, the water only
asting AZ hours, with the result as
above stated.
With even a fair wagon road Into
his country, the Thunder Noun
ain region would immediately As-
onish the world and would exne-
fence a boom that would outstride
he famous Cripple Creek boom i'm
Colorado. There is also large
Upper showing there, but Of
5 curse, without transportation
ppper mining cannot be 2arried
2 success siii.
The Thunder Mountain country
j 80 miles from Warren, making
entirely too far away for Wash
ngton county to receive much d.
ect benefit therefrom, but any
Enterprise which helps any part
i the state helps the entire state
b some extent.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-12-29

Notice is hereby given that the following
to the County Treasurer at his Office in Mt
Idaho, Idaho, and that interest On said war
rants will cease on the sth day Of January 1900,
TO wit.
IS, inclusive.
General Road Fund, series 1898, Warrants No.
"a to 13S inclusive.
GEO NJ. ROBERTSON
County Treasurer.
Dated Dec. 18th, 1899.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-12-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior,
LAND OFFICE AT LEWISTON. IDAHO
Dec. 20, 1899. !
Notice II hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
to make hnal proof In support Of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before James De-
Haven. U, 5. Commissioner, at Graneeyille
Idaho, on Feb. 5, 1900, viz;
CHARLES H. LYONS,
Of White Bird. Idaho. for the VIZ NWk. See. 10.
and Ei2 NEl4 See. 9. TIP 2s, N. RI, EB NJ
He names the following witnesses 10 pcoye
bis continuous residence upon and cultivation
oil said land. viz:
James Remington, James Wilson, Harry Rich
81 Sc i r. Wrsr Ravista,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-12-29

Brown & CLARK will look up
your taxes, furnish you abstracts
of title, and attend to any busi-
ness you wish, on commission, at
prices to suit tire times.
County clerk Talkington desires
us to state that all official bonds
OF road supervisors and other offic-
ials require fifty cent revenue
stamp to make them valid. Those
interested will do we'll to take not
ice and stick the stamp On, or the
county clerk will be under the
4 Z sa.ss MI e Win Win q 80
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-12-29
TolO Items.

Born. Near Tolo, December
ID, 1890, to the wife of Frank
Kauch, a daughter.
Jess Thompson drove 300 fat
hogs to Spaulding last week.
Four eases Of small pox at Omer
Wise's and one at Mr.. ellis, and
still our health officers draw their
salaries and guard the town cases
and let the disease have full swing
in the country.
Mr.. Wise's neighbors hauled
and cut him pile Of wood suf-
fieent to do him during his confine-
ment with small pox.
Mr.. Leonard has moved from the
Vincent ranch to Perkins place on
the reservation.
A team WAS killed above Grange
vile In q Runaway II sa;Saont lasA
week. 80 = i&sssss 1 r. r. * s4
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-12-29
GRANGEYILLR.FLOREACE STAGE LINE

!. Daily between Grangeville and Florence.
Fare one way, 500; round trip. $1,000.
Through express cents per pound: way
stations in proportion
Thts stage makes connections at Adams
camp 70 miles from Buffalo Hump. Grange
VI le once at the Jersey House; Florence office
Win a. ". siiton. A. G. SMITH, Propr.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-12-29

Failure.
Tue nrst indieati0u nf cyoQp Is hosrsene,s
and 10 child subject to that disease Ii may Is
taken ~ sure sign 81 the Approach of an At
tack Following this h0ArseEess Is u peculiaI
rough cough II chamberlain's Cough Rem.
edy Ii given ~ soon ~ the child become.
hoarse, or even after the croupy cough appesrs
Il will prevent the attack. It's used in many
thoussndr Of homes IN this broad land and
pcveF disapp01ute the anxisns mothers VI
have set Is leafn 81 single instance In which
4 al mot 1rfye eG1etnal. k0Othcr preparation
tan ihow 6peh tteor1 twentE.iive years' con.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-12-29
PRIZE WINNERS
At Schmadeka's Animal Cues
sing Contest at the Big Buff
faIo Cash Store.

~ 2GiitHddO0d 1sttssieS' - 80
sing Contest at the Big Buff
faIo Cash Store.
Two hundred and seventy (270)'
seeds i. what the Dldij squash
contained.
The following persons tied for
first prize, ladies or gents saddle
or set buggy harness; value $50:
Eimore Gilmore, Charles Nolap,
|C. Il. Morgan, W. g. Harris, J. N.
Mclaughlin, p. D. Camphuis.
Each guessed the exact number
Of seeds. Names were drawn to
decide tie and Camphuis won.
SECOND Prize Wilson'S Inn.
proved Air-tight Heater; value $40.
Jim Wood, Prof Sweidenski,
O. Bannon, Mrs. A. d. White,
w. +. Graham, r. G. Brown, E. Fl
Coder, r. o. johnson, Gus. Lyons
and J. w. Williams tied. Names
were drawn and Graham won.
THIRD PRIzE. Ladies or Gents
Mac kintosh; value $3.50. Mrs.
| McDermid, G. IL. Prcttyman, J. q.
Gelbach, j. NJ. Vinnadgc, John
Mullinix and f. Z. Jerome tied.
Names were drawn and J. M. Vim
nadge won.
FOURTH PRIZE. One weeks
board at any hotel or restaurant in
Grangevillc; won by O. r. Gin.
nerty.
/ FIFTH PRlzE.-One pair Ladies
or Gents Shoes. J. S. Smith O. L.
Cheley, Henry Meyer, Miss Helen
Fray, w. w. Stillwell. Names
were drawn and Smith won.
SIXTH PRIZE. IS. L. Cowen,
Ia: NJ. jerome, J. E. Murphy and
d. A. McKinlay tied. Names
were dawn and Murphy won.
! SEVENTH PRIzE. -Four sacks Of
Denver best flour; value $3.50.
Peter Francis, j. d. Long, Miss
Agnes Hammil and DR.. J. X.
Clarke tied. Names were drawn
and Miss Hammill won.
The committee that conducted
the drawing were r. H. Amber
J. A. Randolph, w. G. Chapman
and A. Gordon.
Bio BUFFALO CASH STORE,
W. F. Schmadeka
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-12-29
Want a Home?

Vineland grows fast; 1,50C
people there now-15 in 1896
Hundreds of garden homes.
] approved places sell at 400
! r cent. advance in two years,
| ,ildings additional. More
money being made on 5 acres
in Vineland orchard gardens
than ON 100 acres of wheat
land. Scores of wheat and
cattle ranchers on surround
ing high prairies make their
homes in Vineland on account
of good schools, churches,
and all town conveniences.
Great s11O, ZOO steel br idge
connects with Lewiston.
Winters 20 degrees warmer
than surrounding country.
Send ford new illustrate PAM
phlet written by Vineland set
tiers. Address,
LEWISTON WATER AND
POWER COMPANY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-14
STILL ANOTHER.
TERRIBLE HAVOC.
supplies of All Kinds In the Town De
slrOycd oy the storm.


MILWAUKEE, WIS, JuAs l3-rhe
following telegram was received from
Congressman john II. jenkins from New
Richmond. Wis. addressed TO the Cow
eruor aud Chamber Oh Commerce.
"Ine cty wiped out ~ storm. Every
business building and contents, and over
halr tne dwellings and contents total
loss Many hundred dwellings and c0n-
tents partly injured. over one hundred
wounded. Forty dead bodies. many
missing and ruins burning Local pe0-
pie making heroic efforts and giving free
iy 0f what little they have lelt. They
can bee furnished for a short time. but
with few exceptions 100 food or clothing.
Not au article OK goods. wares or mer-
cnand.se left 10y noon. There viii not De
mournfui tO eat $50 must have imme-
date relief VIII require aid for some
time Not a coffin OF article 90 bury
the dead. Practical desutuion prevails
VIII you notify the public and ask them
that aid be forwarded as soon as posi-
he'
committee has been appointed by
President Cottril, OF the Chamber OF
Commerce % supply the needs Of the
suffering people.
The Wisconsin Central railway has orr
dered two boarding trains 20 the stricken
town. Lots of worthy people at llm-
VIII bee led on these trains.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-14

blocks crumblod like eggshells. The
lighter frame structures were whisked
away like so much straw. ana many
houses were carried for blocks and dashed
% tho earth.
Five hundred buildings. the hnest III
the town. were demolished. and wheh the
storm had passed about the oniy struc
lures Of any note left standing "ef" tho
catholic and Baptist churches'
NONE ESCAPED.
"Not a residence was left untoucheu'
and Few people escaped without l'J ~
Lumber yards went up I'm tho CLOUDS t"e
huges planks being split into Shinsl es
The large iron bridge over Apple i'F.l
was blown into fragments and the P'l,s
distributed along tho banks ha4i u,.s
away. Two large iron safes We're 'a"7 ~
up and carried distance OF ABOUT
block
within n space Of a few blocks Jay
dozens of bodies. Legs ana arms "'io
missing ln many cases and one body was
found with the head clipped on the trunk
as though TT had been severed Win an
axe. All who sought refuge 10 ceiiai :
escaped. Some cases over whom hous''
collapsed were ent0mbed. To add 20 the
horror of the situation. fires Were
started here and there by overturnlns
stoves and many wounded unable to drags
themselves 0ut of the danger sulleleU
death by burning.
MANY COUNTRYMEN KILLED.
Galman Brothers circus was IN Ne"
Richmond yesterday and the farmer
from tho surrounding country WIN
their families bad gathered 10 see
the show. A few minutes before the
storm struck large part of these VINO
had just come from the circus. rushed 10
"a brick building close AT hand. where tney
took refuge This building was aHohs
those destroyed and 30 is difficult 10 say
how many penshei there.
j. A. Carroll 0f Portage city was siop-
ping NO The H0n Nicola. The guest,
were no supper when the storm began anu
AN hands sought the cellar SO Tar as
known most of chose in this house were
saved. AS nearly as can be ascertalnea
the storm first struck at place caleo
Catfish Bar short distance below sun
water. and laid waste the entire country
from that point to New Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-14
THE TIMES: RICHMOND. VA WEDNESDAY. JUNE IA. 1899.

tam McCabo stated they had told him)
as ono OF the most brilliant classical
scholars that had been in the University
lot many years.
VI tho Bachelors OF Arts are I'D Ros-
coo - Nelson. who has taken the new
-. a mine tickets IN two years. the
HFSt time 30 has ever been done Nelson
was also "Pcgram prize man. Of his
year % Edward Roinhold Rogers,
floAime Acecssit Pegram prize man
or MS year. f>O John Thornley,.
W mo NJ D'a-Juiian r. Beckwith.
or me B. Ls.-G d. Wallace.
'aptain McCabe stated MAT a large
number OF diplomas had been taken hy
mo 'old boys' in the separate schools
Of the University and that later on list
VIII he published Of the "old boys" who
had taken degrees no the minor colleges
three y. AS. this year at Hampden-sld-
nev alone
Tie mentioned that Doe had just re-
ceivod Information that r. IT, Loavol
or y" stood among the FIRST four or FIVE
men in hi7 class at Harvard and would
graduate AI a. next June "'n h0nors"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-14

NEEDHANr-Di ar his residence. 40
11ga north Twenty-hfth street az 10 T.
NJ Tuesday June 18Th. WILLIE T.
NEEDHAM. son Of G.. *. and Alice j.
Needham, 90 tho age OF thirty-three
years.
The funeral WIN take place TVis Az
TERNO0N at 40 o'clock from Union
Station Methodist church Friends and
acquaintance are invited to attend the
funeral
Nor,olk Portsmouth and Lynchburg
papers please copy.
GOODE-Died. Monday June 18Th. at
1890 o'clock j. NJ. a. the residence of
her granddaughter. Mrs. y. r. Griffith.
NO. 1902 east Franklin street. Mrs.
EUDOltA v. GOODE, in the seventy
ninth year Of her age.
Funeral TO-DAY az n o'clock from
81. Johns Episcopal church.
lnierment IN Hollywood.
KoCH.-Died. June 18th. az 1870 A. NJ,
~ her fathers residence Fat RI hm1r3
J. -. LOUISE MITCHELL. youngest
child OF o. r. and Katie Koch; aged one
year and eight months.
Funeral from residence WFn%FS-
DAY, June 18th. AT 2:3D =. N. Fr'rlds
and aequa;atapees are Invited to attend,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-14
TRANSVAAL POLICY
England 20 Maintain Her Demands
with an Increase of lorcc.

with an Increase OF lorcc.
LONDON. June 13-Thc cabinet coan-
oil lu session to-day disou s.i tae lf.nt-
vaal question and some definite policy a
Thought To have been agreed on.
The Daily Mail says tho council was
unanimous that steady pres slre should
be exercised and lts policy backed by an
adequate increase of force in South At-
RIGA il also says chat the Cape COLONY
cabinet Officially urges rme. saying it3
Beers would become intraetabie
Mr.. Chamberlain. Secretary OF state
for the Colonies in Blue Book issued
tonight replying 90 the petition OF gao
Uiuauders DO the IransFaI Republic,
freely admits their substantial grounds
for the complaints.
"Grsa. Britain he announces. cannot
permanently ignore the arbitrary tfea--
ment OF the uit.auiers and the Iransvlal
REPUBLICS indifference 90 British friendly
representati0ns.'
81, Chamberlain suggests a confere-
on,a between Sir Alfred Miner and Pre-
sident Kruger. leaving tho former n free
hand. and instructins the British repre-
sentative that IL his suggestions-par-
tfcuiariv AS tO franch.ses-ar8 not fairly
received no further discussion need -
urged
I'm Pie House OF Commons tonight Mr.
Chamberlain announced tho information
that the Transvaai was armlng the Beers
.n The British Colony OF Natal and armins
rs own subject against Great Britain.
Miner he showed, had distinctly refused
at The Bloemfontein conference, 90 aroi-
trate an questions. though conceding nat
some questions might ba SUSCEPTIBLE 20
settlement by arbitration. In no cues
ton. however. was a foreigner 70 DO the
arbitrator.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-14

There was great rejoicing among the
boys at the University School on yester-
dag when the head master. Captain w
Gordon McCabc. read out the list OF de-
grees Just taken al the University Of Vir-
glnia by the "old boys" OF the school.
Gustayus y. Wallace, "Pegram prize
man" OF his year. and r. ". o. Towrrcua
are among the Masters Of Arts. Lewis
Chamberiayne. "Pegram prize man" OF
his year. VIII also almost certainly get
iiG NJ. A. on "snec'al' In astronomy.
iIS = regarded by the professors $50 Cap
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-14
WHO WILL WIN.
The Fight in Pennsylvania Over Nom
ination for supreme Court.


HARRISBURG. PA, June 13.-with
fully a score Of active aspirants for the
Supreme Court nomination. there IS no
telling who viii secure the prize in to-
morrow's State Democratic convention.
The selection of candidates for Superior
Court judge and state treasurer and the
making of platform. have been entirely
lost sight of in the struggle for the
Supreme judge
There being two judges TO elect next
November and n0 o'ecior being allowed
90 vote for more than one. the Demo-
cracy for the first time in many years
enters the campaign with the certainty
of the election of at least one of its
nominees
A rough draft Of the platform was nre-
pared az % meeting This afternoon of ID
Subcommittee of the Executive Com
nitfee. The platform win comp.im 600
tho leadership OF William J. Bryan. rec
affirm The principles of rho Chicago plate
form and probably cr.ticiso The manage
mont of the war Department and the
Philippine campaign
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-14
ONE IN ILLINOIS.
The Town OF Cartcrsyille aIuch Dam
aged. But No one Killed.

CARIEkNlLLE. ILL. June l3-A tor
nado struck This city doing a large amount
0i damage. a few moments before the
storm struck a heavy rain had fallen.
This was followed by sudden sunshine.
aul then in the midst Of the brightness
"a roaring. seethius current came from the
southwest, bringing with IL roofs. boards
pieces of telegraph poles and all sorts Of
debris. some OF IL high in the air. Great
damage was done 10 the business part
OF the town. but there were no casual
ties reported.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-14

CLEVELAND, o.. June i3.-Ihe OFFICIALS
of me Blg Consolidated Railway COM
many we're evidently surprised today ~
me success which attended their enort
10 move their cars. While every car 80
terdsv was surrounded by a bowling MOD
49, NJ M disturbance Of any KIND to-
9ey Tf.re is n feeling on the part or the
members of the state Board o. Arol' ,,a
ion that they can bring about settle
mont OF the differences
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-14

Two base hits-Dohcriy. Dillon, Belts.
Three base hits-Beus. Cockman. Sacri-
fee hiis-Hodson 90. stolen basos-Cock-
man Left ON b1ses-Roading. DO. Scran-
ion O. Struck out-By Murphy. 2; by
Tlodson. l. Double plays-McMahon Dill
ION and Dohorty Dohorty. Mcconnell
and Dillon First base on baiis-On Muir
phy .. of Hodson. g. Hit 10y pitched BALI
Chuds Umpire Moran. Time. 1875
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-14
Samoan Affairs,

WASHINGTON. June l3-Secretary
Hay has a report by cable from Professor
rsLy the United states mcmber OF the
Samoan Commission. Mr. T-l.D reports
the work OF the commission proceeding
smoothly ard satisfactorily. He has been
elected president Of the commission. The
report indicates that the wcrk at Aoia
Will soon be concluded.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-14

READING. PA. June l3-Ihc scran-
ton club suffered second defeat al .h,
hands OF the locals la "a nne.y conc yea
game by score of five 90 two Murphy
pitched a fine game and accepted ten ou'
OF ten chances The locals plt up hNe
feldlng game while the visitors were
weak al the bat The playins OF Law
renee and Mcmahon and the batting oi
Belts were tine features. Score
HTtAHf NJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-14

MONTREAL. June 13-The second race
of the series for the special cup between
the Yank. of the white Bear club. OF ST.
Paul and the Dominion of the E0ra
ST. Lawrence Yacht Club. WAS walk
over for the Yauk the Dominion break
ing her mast in making The second buoy
OF the race.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-14

LANCASTER. PA. june 13-1n an eH-
citn, and honv contested game this af-
ternoon. Wukcsbarrt defeated Lancaster
bv score Of four 10 three. punching
hits ON Schmidt 900 the fourth and ffth
INNINGS and materially helped hv
srhauh's error Lancaster punched five
hrs on Patton in the drh but sharp
fielding kept them from scoring Score.
L.A-D AEEn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-14
HARD FIGHTING
AROUND MANILA


Bac0or Cavite province; has driven enemy
with heavy loss. our casualties some
thirty.
"Insurgcnts in this southern section NOT
molested until threatened attack Do strong
force on Manila. now scattered and in
retreat. doubtful 81 they-maae further
stand
(ssned OTIS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-14

PATERSON. y. J.. juno 13-Richmond
was defeated to-day hy score of 3 90
3. due principally 90 the gilt-edged work
OF Pitcher Gerber.
Sheiren started to pitch FOR the local
team. and while hit was not made of
him. he forced i'm two runs ON bases on
balls In the second inning Gerber took
his place with the bases fun and none
out and finished out the game. the vislt-
ors only making three hits of him.
he also battcd in the winning runs in
the eighth inning.
After the first Timing Bishop pitched
fine ban The game was replete with
phcnOmneal fielding. Score.
rf..rrB.f.e~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-14
NOT A HOUSE ESCAPED.
Brick Blocks Crumbled Like Egg.
shells lXhoo ~. s,,,..,, s.,...,..t-

s.. PAUL MINI. juno IA reporter
OF tho Dispatch, who went 10 New Rich
mond last night, says:
THE storm strucs the town full in the
centre and In ten minutes aw M destrlc.
ton lad been wrought. Tho largest bn.k