davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-28

the stomach and the only REM
edy WAS 10 have e. cut out. which
/ refused 10 have done. / then visited
a great many mineral springs 20 md "a
lief, among which were West Baden.
Ind. Las Vegas hot Springs New Mex
leo; Sweet Springs, Mo, and Monitor.
Col. I also took a great many different
kinds Of medicine recommended for dys-
pepsia. but found no reflex Last Feb-
ruary / read testimonial for Pe-ru-na
IN the Central Baptist that suited my case
and | determined at once 70 try 10.
have taken two bottles o. Pe-ru-na and
four OF Man-a-lin. and feel Ike a new
man. None of my friends believed I would
get well. would not take any money
for the good your remedies have dons
me. 1 think your medicines are all YOU
claim them 10 be. I enclose my photo
graph"
But I'm catarrh OF the stomach as Well
as IN catarrh Of any other part OF the
body Pe-ru-na is the remedy. As it has
often been said If Pe-ru-na viii cure
catarrh OF one part. 1t viii surs catarrh
of any other part OF the body. Catarrh
Is catarrh wherever located, and the rem
edy that Will cure g. anywhere win cure
it everywhere.
"Summer Catarrh" sent free by P.'-
ru-na Drug Mfg Co., Columbus. o.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-28
BANASTER WON
THE BROOKLYN.
The FavOrite, Eiigrane, Got no Closer
Than Third.
SECOND MONEY FOR LANKY BOB.
Twenty-Five Thousand People Saw
the Great Handicap, the Weather
Reing Perfect-Banaster Walk
ed Home Under Pull.

NEW YORK, May 27.-The thirteenth
running OF the Brooklyn Handicap was an
unset but not so great as IL has been
In some other years, when rank out
slider was the winner. FOR IN spite Of the
good work done by Banastar, and the
fast time In his races this spring, he was
not as much fancied as he should have
been, and he won alone. Lanky Bob was
second. and the favorite. tilisrane, could
do no betor than third
The perfect weather brought n great
crowd to the track. IL Is safe 10 say that
Is 90 people applaudcd the horses on the
way 20 the post.
They manOeuvered half an hour, and
made five breaks before getting away
The favOrlte, Fiigrane, and George Keen
sprang TO the front. and passed the
grand-stand a length in front Of Banas-
tar. on whom Maher was holding an iron
hand. Around the turn Banaster. at
George Keens flank, while Flligrane
made the running. Thus they rounded
the upper turn: the flying squadron well
ahead OF the field. Then Makers vice
like grip relaxed. and Banaster, feeling
his freedom. shot TO the front like a
torpedo-boat through n feet Of golfers.
lie was six lengths 10 the good before
the two leaders knew he had started
He walked home under a pull. and Lanky
Bob beat Filigrane out for second money.
SUMMARY.
First race-siX uriOugs-Armament q 70
ID first. Cormorant q 10 1 ana 8 10 p
second. DIR. Parker 90 to u third. Time,
ia
Second race-mile and one-sixteenth-
Bannock g TO j first, Kirkwood q 70 I
and 10 - second, Estaca az to y third.
Time, 1:7 II.
Third race-the Expectation Stakes
four and half furlongs-Rikh Tiki
Tavi q 10 ID first. Vulcaln g TO I and to
80 second, Prince OF Melbourne 6 to -
third. Time. IS ID.
Fourth race-the Brooklyn Handicap.
one and one-quarter miles-Banastar Ol0,
Maher. 60 ] and TO p won by three
lengths: Lanky Bob O05 Everett 40 10
1 and 10 TO j. second. by one length; Fill
Crane @8 McCue Q 10 !, EVEN. third.
Time pos Ia. Don De ORC. Bangle. An
gol. Ben Holiday, Warrenton, Thomas
Cat George Keen. Previous. Maxine
jefferson. Jeannot, INN and Box also ram
and finished as named.
Fifth race-fve furongs-Silver Garter
90 10 y first. Manvile g % l and 10 .
second. Iottle Sheville e 10 d third.
Time. 1903.
Sixth race-s'eeplschase Handicap.
about two miles-Govcrnor Budd q TO 100
first, DurO % 20 : and I TO - second.
Colonel Bartlett e to u third. Time.
1856 Il.
BROKE THE RECORD.
Banastar's time Of 2.ert breaks tho
record for tho Brooklyn Handicap. the
record OF POI having stood since 1851. the
first year of Jhc handicap when Dry
MonopOlc. Blue Wing and Hdal2o ran
nose and nose 20 the most exciting finish
ever witnessed.
The BROOKLYN Handicap Is n stake OF
$1,000 Of which s. COO rocs 10 the win
ncr. Tho other winners have been The
Bard. Exile. Casf1wav IT,. TonnY JUDGE
Morrow plahio pr. Rice. Hornpire. Sir
Walter, Howard Mann. and Ornament
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-28
Mrs. Pinkham's Advice Saved
Mrs. HAYES From an Operation.
[LrrrIa TO MRS YIsKzAH NO. 6,zsJl


"DEARM Mrs. Words cannot
express my thanks to you for your kind
advice to me In regard to my health, L
had been running down In health for
about seven years. l had doctored
with good doctors and taken a great
many patent medicines. Ny trouble
began when my first child was born.
had a very hard time and after its
birth would have severe flooding spells.
After my second child / had very
good health until last winter when /
again became pregnant and suffered
very much and miscarried. l came
very near dying. and the doctor said /
must have an operation, which fright
ened me very much, and concluded 10
write to you for your advice, and take
your medicine. Was troubled with the
whites, great pain in back and hips,
sometimes when lying down or sitting
was unable to get up. Would have
such pain in groins could hardly walk.
81 can say / have never seen any
thing SO wonderful as Lydia L. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and Sana-
tive Wash. Your remedies have done
wonders for me. Hoping that many
of my suffering sisters may be led TO
take your medicine from reading this
letter, remain, sincerely yours, Mrs.
MARY HAYES, HARDINsBURG, KY
Letters like the foregoing should
convince everyone that Mrs. Pinkhan's
advice Is certain help.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-28
GERMAN EVANGELICAL SYNOD.
IL Will Convene in This City During
the Coming Week.

The Atlantic District of the German
Evangelical Synod of North America viii
convene I'm ST. Johns German Evangelical
church on Eighth and Marshall streets,
in this city. on next Wednesday evening.
The convention VIII be attended by the
pastor and ono lay delegate from each
church that belongs to the synod. which
comprises the section OF country south
of Troy and Albany. New York, and east
OF the Alleghanies.
There Will be- about forty pastors and
thirty-six lay delegates IN attendance,
who viii be assigned 10 homes in the fam
lies of the members of ST. Johns church.
The Council of that church met Friday
evening and decided TO give the delegates
am excursion 10 Lakeside Pork, probably
next Saturday. Business meetings viii
be held every morning and afternoon
and the following Monday, when the con-
vention will adjourn. Religious services
VIII be held every evening while the ses-
siOns continue.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-28

~ ahNAtF
effect that Mr.. Epps must pay for tho
water. and the notification of the latter
that II tho bin is not paid the water Will
be shut Off.
What the outcome viii be is interesting.
Sergeant Eops has been notified by Mr..
Charles T.. Boiling, supenni endcnt OF the
Water Works. Of the status of the case,
and has had a conference with Mr.. Boil
ing. lie has also had legal advice on the
subject. and it may be that he VIII posi-
lively decline 20 pay the bin and begin
proceedings in a court of law 20 ascertain
whether or not 50 IS the duty of the city
10 furnish water 20 the Jail.
Under present conditions it seems a
hardship on the city Sergeant 20 require
him 90 pay this bin. which IS one Of con-
siderable proportions. The condition Of
the jail IS VIGOROUSLY bad, as the Council
has dall.cd with the question of repairing
IL or erecting a new Jail until it has be-
come n joke. The matter has been taken
mp from time TO time. but has never got
ten beyond the stage of preparing esti-
mates.
The water fixtures az the Jail share the
general diiapdation. and 10y reason Of
this fact an immense quantity OF water
Is daily wasted. The fluid has 10 be kept
running an the time % keep the place I'm
a habitable condition.
II IS thought that Sergeant Epps may
secure an injunction 90 prevent the water
being cut off, and that then legal pro-
ceedings viii Doe begun 10 finally settle
the question lie may however. appeal
20 the City Council before taking other
steps.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-28
Nj NJ l,ttn Palmorc

Miss Mary Eta Palmore died shoruy
&C.. % O'clock Yesterday morning or
fvnhoid fever az her residence, 40. ~
east Grace street. .
The career Of Miss Palmore IS true
o,,o,ont M what can be accomplished
by patient industry and integrity. me
deceased and her sister came To TINS CITY
fror, povhatan county some years ago
and engaged I'm the business OF dress
making. Her success was phenomenal
and she has been called the worth OF
richmond. The leading society people Of
the CITY went 10 her 20 have their gar
nonts made. Starting with little or noun
inc, she had amasscd a comfortable inde-
incidence. Her death Will Doe generaily
The funeral will take place at il
o'clock tomorrow morning from the
residence.
Mrs. virginia Heck.
Mrs. virginia Heck. daughter OF x. r
Pennett OF Fulton. died no the residence
of Mr.. George Drnker, Friday night at i
o'clock. 1900 -
Tho funeral will take place from the
residence at o'clock this afternoon
Isaac Pierce. ,--.A
Mr. Isaac Pierce a native OF NV1l'
Carolina died Friday night at the he-
treat for the Sick He is nephew oil
Captain s. y. Rice. OF Fulton.
T.. W. Jones.
rvNCHBIRG. VA, May 2n-Speclai-
Mr. p. ". Jones, died very suddenly at
o'c,oclx This morning at his residence on
Federal street of heart falure' from
which bo has been a sufferer for some
time. Mr.. Jones who was one OF tno
hest known and most popular men III
T,,nchburg AT the time OF his death was
engaged in the merchandise proAsi"a1
business. lie was a son OF Nood Joil'9
and was born in Campbell county sixty
five years ago.
He is survived by his widow VINO was
the youngest daughter Of the late Johh
Williams and the following children;
Mrs. r. NJ Heard. Misses Marco T. III
ylra A.. Ellen w, and Ethel Il. Jones,
of this city; Messrs. +. \. and Fred. NJ.
Jones. of Radford; Joseph II. Jones. OF
New York: and Robert ". and Jesse l..
Jones. OF this city.
He was a brave Confederate soldier
Jonas Hccht.
NORFOLK VA May 2T.-JOnas Hecht
died in this city to-day. aged ninety-tve
years He was a notable man IN chaIac-
ter. i'm influence. and in the remarkable
age 10 which he has attained. He came
10 Norfolk In 1863. after having been the
spiritual guide and rabbi of single con-
gregatiOn in New York for twenty-five
Gears. and was ordained as n rabbi of the
Temple Ohef Sholem here, and remained
IN charge for over fifteen years. Mr.
Hecht was one OF the original ten men
v,ho founded the now powerful Hebrew
order OF B'Nai BIRTH. He leaves seven
children. included among them being two
or three OF Norfolk most influential
c.tizens.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-28

The picture OF Miss Sallie l.. Tomp-
kns will be presented 10 the Virginia
room Of the Confederate Museum next
Wednesday morning. May 3lst, az II
o'clock the presentation speech being
mode by Mr.. Joseph Bryan.
The portrait will be accepted on behalf
of the Virginia room by Rev Or. W r.
l.. Smith. pastor Of the Second Baptist
church. who was a Confederate soldier
and a member OF Company l., Sixth
Georgia Cavalry, under General JossDh
Wheeler.
The Museum vii be open 10 the public
from II 20 y o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-28
ATHLETES OF
THE COLLEGES.
Pennsylvania Retains Honors in Inter-
Collegiate Sports,
KRAENZLElN BREAKS HIS RECORD
And Establishes a Worlds Record of
~ Feet 4 TT Inches in the Run
ming Broad Jump-Tewkesbcr-
ry's Wonderful sprinring,

NEW YORK. May 1.-THE inter-col-
lcglate games ON track and field which
were concluded ihls afternoon at Man
haitian field were highly successful and
the championship h0uOrs remain IN Penn
sylVania blue ana red winning ~ tho
j. events.
i'm kraenz'ein. the Quakers have a won
derful athlete He simply rolled over
the high ard low hurdles end won easily
ia each event. He clipped onc-nftn or
second orr the intercollegiate record.
made by himself but even this splendid
exhibition was 0ut-cIassed by his per-
f0rmouce in the running board jump. In
this event DE established o. world record
Of q feet. ~ Inches.
WONDERFUL sPRINrING.
J. W. b. Tewkeshury from the same
college executed tho spirits IN fauitless
style and while Doe did not so within
tnrec-lfths of a. second " Wefer's re-
cord be outclas-od al the other con
testants just as handl'y as did tho
Georgetown iy in CORNER years. sum-
maries
1oo-yard dash-J W. Teweskbury; Sec
ond. j. Jarvis. of Princeton. Time. 10
seconds
TWo-mlle run-Won by Alex. Grant Of
Pennsylvania Second, u. A. Machlin, OF
Per rsylvania. Time, 1905 %.
One-mile run-W0n by j. +. Cregan, Of
Princeton; Second. John Bray OF VIII
llams Time minutes, % Is seconds.
4N-yard run-Won by W. NJ. Long, Of
Columbia. Second, T.. r. Fisher. Of Yale.
Time. 80 2-5.
A NEW RECORD.
This just beats the intercollegiate
record which was 1917 seconds.
120-yard hurdle-WOn by A. G. kraenz-
lein. Pennsylvania; second. i. z Fox
Harvard Time. 10 % second, beating
previous intercollegiate record ~ one-nI'h
OF q second.
man. Yale Time. p 3-5 second.
Putting the shot-Won by J. McCracken
ponnsyiVau.a,-detanc - feot - mon,
second. r. r. Glass syracuse
Throwing the lG-pOunt hainmer-Won
bv j C. McCraoken. Pennsylvania ~
feet I inch. second. u. T. Hare Penasyi-
VauIa.
Hsif-mue run-Won by r. r. Burke.
Harvard. second Alex. Grant, Iennsyi-
vaula. Time :5S 40. $780,.
howard hurdle-Won by a. g kfaenz-
/ ioin PENNSYLVANIA. second. w. q. Morse,
1 Harvard Time - As seconds.
Pole vault-W0n by r. O.. Clapp, flie-
! height II feet inches. b. Johnson, as
and Il. A. klnsle, Cornell, ued-ll zee.
/ inch. ,o,.
ter. Pennsylvania, feet lncne7i sel'H''
A. y. Rice, Harvard ~ So W. r.
Running broad iump-Won by W. -
| KraenLein. PcnnsyiNalia- ?
inches. second. Meyer Prlns'eih :.
Score by points-Pennsylv ania' = e tla,
ward d. vale, 22ih; Princeton u sR,rr''
cnse 10. Cornell 2: Columbia ,; w u
Jams 2. GEORGETOWN, !, Haveriord' -
| Total. 143
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-28
MUST HE PAY FOR THE WATER 2
The Trouble Between Sergeant Epps
and the City.

A very interesting question IS involved
in the contest now in progress between
City Sergeant II. Claiborne Epps and the
Council as 10 whether the former shall
be required TO pay for water used at the
jail.
The matter has now been on hand for
several months. having been passed
around from hand 20 hand. the latest
move being the rendition Of an opinion
by City Attorney II. r. Pollard 10 the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-28
Ro,di,g y. wu.csborrc I.

READING. PA. May 27.-One of the
finest exhibitions OF ball playing ever
seen here took place between the locals
and the Wilkesbarre club to-day. which
resulted in a victory for the locals by a
score OF 2 TO ]. Fer'srh pitched "A fine
game but two hits being made off his de-
livery The one-handed catch by Belts
OF a long drive from Atherton's bat was
q feature. The locals playing was OF the
gilt-e3god order. The visitors also put
up a good folding game. but were unable
10 connect safely with Fertsch's curves.
Attendance. 100 Score:
Dr~NTrNrrr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-28
YALE THE WINNER.
Outrowcd the Naval Cadets in a Two
Mile Straightway Race.

ANNAPOLIS. MD. May 27.-The crew
OF Yale's eight-oared shell out-rowed
the Cadets over q twO-mie straigh.way
course and crossed the line H. seconds
ahead Of the Aiddies. The crews got
away together The superior weight
and better training OF the New Haven
boys. however, soon demonstrated their
superiority and the visitors steadily in-
creased their lead 20 the finish Yale
crossed the line i'm ten minutes and TWEEN
ty-eight second with the Cadets SEES eral
lengths astern.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-28
Lost Both Feet.

SUFFOLK, VA, May H.-Special.--
Christopher Columbus Norfieet, aged sew
cnty-four years, had both feet crushed
while getting on train tonight. Ampu-
tation Will be necessary, and the shock
may prove fatal. Norneet was veteran
OF the Mexican war
An unknown man boosted that he could
swim across the Chowan river at Tunis,
NJ c.. yesterday. He got half way over
and aank.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-28
OLD DOMINION GUARD.
Comnany u. Of the First Regiment
VIII Soon BE Rcorganized.

VIII soon Br lAfoi-""'N'"-
There will be- a meeting Of the former
members az the Old Dominion Guard ana
those who are Interested tn reorsanihlns
This company (0d Company d, tifst
Virginia Regiment on Tuesday night.
This As one OF the Oldest companies N
the CITY. having been organized April IL
1861. as company d. First kesiment' VIZ
pinia Volunteers. and &C. has always sloyn
ready 90 perform any duties 10 Whieh u
was assigned. Enough names have oeeh
listed 20 reorganize. and the members
have asked Captain Charles A. CRAWFORD
their former commander, TO again a7-
sumo command as he has their gun con,
ndence and respect. but Captain era" iolp
thinks that as he has given twenty-l"o
years service 20 the state he prefers -
remain on the retired list ANA that lLr
company will do better by securing SONS
Younger man % m the position.
Il Is expected that tho officers VIII D'
elected nj this meeting. as there are sew
eral names available for captain IL S'P.
tain Crawford positively declines Many
OF Rlchmond's most influential business
men are members o. the association anu
will doubtless stand BY their old company
az this time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-28

Mosmiller, Rosa Morris. Emma Johnson
OF Richmond. Mr. Gus Comrades OF Bal
timore, Harry Ford. Charles l.. Williams
Paul Harbeck, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Schrigler. Mrs Eeurohr. Dir Theo. Har-
beck and wifo and Miss Helen Harbeck,
OF Washington.
Games, instrumental and vocal music
were tho features OF the evening. Re
freshments were served in the dining hall
after which dancing was kept up until
tho early morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-28

Rabbi David Klein, 526 Il. Main street,
Columbus o., writes the following 10
Or. Hartman in regard to Pe-ru-na' II
affords me great pleasure TO TESTIFY 70
the curative merits OF your meulcl"e,
Pe-ru-na Is a well-tried and widely useu
remedy. Especially as a specific ior ca
tarrh OF the stomach Il cannot De eN-
celled. Pe-ru-na will do all that Is claim
cd for it,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-28
Amateur Games.

The Elbas won from the Sidneys yes
terday afternoon on Lee Monument
grounds. The game was close and eX-
citing up 20 the eighth inning, when the
Sidneys came in and batted out three
runs and the Elbas came and IN won the
game in their last half of the ninth.
scoring four runs by good hitting and
clever base running Trexler and Ed
wards made two nice running -catches for
the Elbas and the hitting of COttrell and
Edwards were also very good Bolton
left the box in the ninth inning and vas
replaced by Bass, who Jared but little
better.
Score. r. II. T..
Elbas.... ........"1OOO1O1O4-7 II ?
Sidneys....... zee. 0 10000 % l
Batteries: Elbas Anthony and Ed
wards. Sidneys-Elmore, Bolton and Bass.
The Elbas are stin open for challenges
from all amateur teams. you can obtain
same by addressing G. II. Bender, 1926
Ashland street. Richmond, Va.
The Invncfblcs and the Western Unions
played a game yesterday with this re-
suit.
R.H.E.
Invinc Oles.......... ...............- l. 10 .
Western Union..................... 10 10
Batteries-Carneal and Carter; Bowers
and Chatterson
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-28
"JIMPS" HAD IT EASY.
They Did Up the "imper'ais' to the
Time of Twelve to One.

The "Jimplecutes" had an easy time
doing up the "Imperiais' yesterday al
ternoon, by the score of y TO
Hooker pitched another excellent game
and received good support Gil played
sensational game in right field.
Bolsseau also played a fine game at
third.
Acree and Mcconnell played the best
ball for the Imperials.
Score by innings: X
Jimpecutes ...... ....... 3 0 700 IL
Imperials ........ ........ 0O0OO001 O-1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-28
Allentown. 3: Scranton. 2.

ALLENTOWN, PA, May N.-specisi.-
Keenan, gave two bases on balls. Joe
Dslehanty bstted out a three-basger,
Henry sacrificed. and assisted by an err
ro~ By Doherty. Allentown to-day obtain
"a Q lead that tho visitors could not
overcome. II was Q snappy contest. and
both pttchsss we're affective. Not more
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-28

WASHINGTON, d. c.. May 21-Spe-
cial.-Quite an enjoyable evening was
spent at the residence OF Mr. and Mrs.
Theo Harbeck. 1917 Eighth street north
west. I'm honor Of Miss Minnie Sent, OF
Richmond Va.
Among those present were Misses Louise
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-28
Totals. ..s..s % IL
Thornton out; hit by batted ball.

Summary: Two base hits-Klopf
Field. Camp Sacrifice hi's-Hardes'y
o.. Stolen bases-Wise. Thornton Left
on bases-Newsrk. a. Paterson, 3.
Struck out-Fields. Moran, Ames. Camp
FYrst base on errorS-Newark. 3 First
base on balls-Off McPartlin 3: on Ames
;. HI BY pitched ball-McPartln o.
Tmpire-Bers. Time OF game, LIS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-28

Sergeant Matthews. OF the First police
district. last night arrested Emmett Mil
Ter (cOlored) on the charge of stealing
SO from a white man named Charles Nc
CaulCy.
The money was found subsequently in
some dirt and IL is now thought that il
was lost and not stolen at all.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-28

summary: Earned runs-ATIe0tOwn, j,
Scranton. 2 Three-base hits-Jos. Dele
hanty. O'Connell. pagan Sacrifice hits
Henry. Dillon. Dohcrty. Mcmahon. Dou-
bic plays-T. DelehaNty TO Mcintyre 10
Tate First base on balls-On Keenan,.
8. Struck out-By keenan,. 2. Left on
bases-Allentown. 3 Scranton. 2. Umpire
McDermott. Time Of game-I hour and
Is minutes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-28
other Games

At New Haven-Yale. s; Andover, ?
At WOTCester-Holy Cross, IL; George
town, 4.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. State
College, 4; Fordham, 2.
Princeton. Y: Harvard. 2.
Dartmouth, 8. Brown, Z.
Cornell, 9, West Point, 9.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-28

day or night.
The best phys
icians IN tho
country could
do no good. l
visited the Mui-
lamphy hospital
in st. Louis and
received no ben
eft. The at
tend In < phys
ician told me 1
had narrowing
OF the outlet OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-28

Summary: Earned runs-Lancaster. 3;
Richmond. J. Three base hits-Seybold
Calhoun. Targrove Sacrifice hits
Iarocque Wilhelm stolen bases
Leidy. Left on bases-I.ancas'er. 7;
Richmond s. Struck out-Stroh C),
Pfanmiiler CO. Donovan. First base on
halis-On wilhelm 8; off Bishop, !; on
Pfanmiller @ First on errors-lancas-
Ter l: Richmond. !. Hit by pitcher-
schaub. I.eidy. Passed balls-Hess. UNI
p,re-Henderson. Time, $50
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-28
Took the Third Game from the Reds
The Senators Lost TO the Orphans.
The Giants Beat the Colonies
in Chinese Game.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Yesterdays scores.

Chicago, 8: Washington. /.
Boston. s; Cincinnati 2.
New York. Q: Louisville. g.
s.. Louis z; Brooklyn 6.
Phnadel phia-Pittsburg game postponed;
wet grounds.
Cleveland Baltimore game postponed;
rain.