davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-10-26

ITO THE PUBLIC. Il hereby announce
| myself as the Prohibition candidate for
County Commissioner and respectfully ask
the voters of Columbia county for their sup
port, irrespective of party.
P. ID. BLACK.
Rohrsburg, Pa, Oct. 10, 1899.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-10-26

TO THE PUBLIC hereby announce
| myself as an independent candidate for
County Commissioner and ask the voters of
Columbia County for their support, irre-
spective Of party. o. L. WILSON.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-10-26

During the temporary absence of
Mrs. Edward Freel from her home at
Larymer Sunday morning her 2year-
old babe fell into the well and was
drowned.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-10-26

ITO THE PUBLIC.--I hereby announce
| myself as an independent candidate for
County Commissioner, and ask the voters of
Columbia County for their support, ire
pective of party. JOHN N. GORDON.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-10-26

SOC. for men, will make you
comfortable in the coldes, days
we will have this winter. We
can guarantee the goods. The
fleece will not wash off, and
they will not get hard.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-10-26

The prospect Of electing our
ticket this year are excellent and
growing better every day. The
Philadelphia ballot box suffers and
repeaters will find trouble ahead
this fall if they undertake to carry
out their usual corrupt methods.
With a fair count in Philadelphia
and the vote that Democrats will
surely give i'll the country, the ma
chine will be turned down on the
9TH of November.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-10-26

" Farmer " Greasy declares that
if he is elected State Treasurer he
will disregard Stones veto and pay
the school appropriation in full, un-
less prevented by the Supreme
Court. The ablest lawyers OF the
State consider Stones veto illegal,
and if it is, the Treasurer would
be doing his duty to disregard it.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-10-26

1t is every citizens duty to vote.
If the man who never votes only
when he is coaxed or hauled to the
polls were to be deprived of the
right of suffrage, he would consider
it severe punishment but there
isn't much difference between the
man who cannot vote and the man
who can but does not.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-10-26
Fur COllaretteS.

We buy our fur goods, of all
kinds, of a house we know is
reliable. This is why we say
our goods are right, in quality
as well as the price.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-10-26

FOR STATE TREASURER,
WILLIAM +. GREASY.
of Columbia County.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-10-26

FOR JUDGE OF SUPERIOR COURT,
CHARLES J. REILLY,
of Lycoming County.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-10-26

FOR JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT,
SAMUEL L. MESTREZAT,
of Fayette County.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-10-26
Underwear.

1t is a great satisfaction to
have nice, comfortable, warm
underwear-goods that you can
depend on wearing good. The
25c. ribbed vest, for ladies, we
have not found it's equal in all
the goods we look at from day
to day.
The lot of ribbed underwear
we are offering at SC. for the
smallest size, and the price adj
vances as the sizes are larger, is
about half what they are worth.
They are used for boys and
misses.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-10-26
Shoe Department.

Everything in the reliable
footwear at popular prices. If
you want a boys school shoe,
the shoe that we offer at 81 10
will give good wear for the
price. 1t is a Bay State shoe.
There are no goods equal to
them for service.
We call attention to the la
dies shoes at 81 SO, and another
grade at $I75. Both lots in
lace and button.
S. 90 ladies shoes, made in
the newest toe, in all widths,
button or lace. This is not an
odd lot, but fresh from the
maker. We will sell them at
So 80.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-10-26
Special Offer
On Dress Goods.

We put on sale a lot of soc.
dress goods this week at 36c.
per yard.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-10-26
Democratic State Ticket.

rHURsDAY, OCTOBER a6. Isoo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-06
Sold everywhere. % cents.
o be held at tho Hotel Hanover, this

to be held at tho Hotel Hanover this
city. on Friday next
AT this meeting the championship season
will be declared closed and tho pennant
VIII De awarded 20 tho Richmond club.
that club now having a commanding lead
I'm the percentage OF victories. a new
schedule win De prepared for a second
championship season. with o circuit Of
six clubs. President Barrow said to-
night that Doc was unable 20 state just
what clubs viii be IN the new circuit.
This matter. he said. would DE determined
at Fridays meeting.
SCRANTON. PA. July 5.-The sudden
demise of the Scranton baseball club
and the unconditional release of the play
cre resulted iu q food of kilograms from
au noiute of She compass to-day Offering
places to The best men OF the team.
Irwin landed Pitcher Keenan, for Wash
ircfon. Tcbcau. Of st. Louis. has 1rst
c,u ou Pitcher H0dsou; Captain Doherty
third hascman is slated for Allentown
1oft-rioldcr Egan SIS flirting with Wor-
cestor Providence and Utica. Catcher
0.NeW goes TO Toronto. and Pitcher
rfs,vte terms are being considered by
pnfsburs Massey and Householder.
VIII, were together traded by Buffalo
iast week for Dillon and Lppert, are out
o. % job
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-06

fl Is our manner of taking HtreH.l-
ments across streams which nae liI -ur
finishing touch ou tue reputation Oh '''-
ouel Frederick FUNSTON Ol ,ue 4"-A-l. ID
Kansas. and $50 tulr0u5llty demon t.i1.
the rebels that they sent over Colonel
AlgueIlrs. Llua.s chief Nt sltl. ana l-'--
tenant Ecru4. au aide. to rle Tor peace
There are reasons why Oh Kansas man
should not bee blamed lor trying ll iA'
has success into the members ot certain
volunteer regiments which called iue kHN-
sans Gays az Camp 81 ult- Ine han-
sans now rcsard their appearance upon
their arrival BOO Frisco as au important
and l0ruus feature 900 tne history of
their regiment. These victims ot local
politics were without discipline. ANA wore
their CASTOR civilian clothes. The Frisco
papers called them "CoAey ARMY, ana
made them the laughing stock of town
and camp. To goes without saying lAtl
they kept stin upper hp in thla Aour
0f deep inner numi. tuon-
I'VE amt no dudes. tney SAID, 'plt
YOU needn't think that we're BOO good Just
because we've g0t "a Pop Governor VINO
locked our uniforms up and wanted us io
go t0 war naked. You walt 900 YOU see
Bleeding Kan I'M u scrap ana you ID sAy
she's an right"
The doctors soon observed one striking
peculiarly of the Kansans. They were
healthy enough fO ar0rd the siur NJ being
ragged. 10 takes ballet 90 XIII "a hans is
man While regiments from me cii.
grew faint and pale Bleeding Kan De-
came hearty and snuhuruei Her sons
thry6d on the transport ass If II were "a
fr-t-rlass hotel. They slept in mut. s.
trenches without getting the malaria
After they bad taken lal0oc1n their eiitH-
tiyes We're nearly eleven hundred.
Before we get sick Says Kansas. '"e
want 90 see something tD get Sick Tor.
10 ain't much hotter anywhere fnan .fis
in Kansas and II ain much colder any
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-06

When we see Young woman 60 out 70
meet fate that way It brings TO mind the
Frcnchman's saying OF the Charge of
the Light Brigade. " II was magnificent
but It was not war" II is magnificent
TO see the young girl face the future so
fearlessly, but IT is not life. No young
woman is ready for married life unless
her physical condition sup 90 the stand
ard OF marriage. in the health OF an the
delicate womanly organs, and rarely IS
that the case.
Young women entering upon the
state Of marriage will find no friend so
helpful as Dr. Picrcc's Fayorite Prescrip-
ton. II gives vigor and elasticity TO the
organs peculiarly feminine, prevents the
drains that ruin the health. and makes
the ordeal OF motherhood so easy that It
IS practicallyaimost painless.
AZ an cariv stage Of married life " writes
Mr. Flora Arm. of Dallas Jackson Co.. Mo- ]
was greatly bothered with painful periods. also
a troublesome drain which rendered me very
weak and unll fIr work of any kind. became
SD fhiu There wal nothing loii oi me PVT SKIN tuu
bone Niy husband became alarmed and got ne
q hottie of Fat9-iic PERCEPTION AFTER ne
saw The wonderful effects Of that one he got me
two more and AFTER 7 used those uptlerc was no
more pain. aHa 8 began to gain iu hesa very
rapidly
Or. Picrce's Common Sense Medical Adj
wiser answers every question. IL rs senf
free on receipt of ~ one-cent stamps 10
paw the cost Of mailing any, For INC
cloth-bound edition send 81 stamps. Ad-
dress DR.. K. Y. Pierce, Buffalo, n. I.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-06
dComnany Sold.

BIRMINGHAM ALA. July Sat a
meeting OF the Board OF Directors of the
Ensloleh Land Company the property
was taken out of the hands OF the trustees
to-day and turned over 90 the stock
holders 90 the Tennessee Coal and Iron
and Railroad Company. which assumes
the entire indcbtedueas.
David j. McCombe OF New York, was
elected president. lie viii open offices
in New York; Memphis, Nashville and
birmingham
Cord Nlyer real estate owner of New
York. j. Henry smith. Of birmingham.
A. B. Bordman. of the iaw hrm of Tracy.
Bordman and PatL New York. were
elected directors. y. Baxter Jr. ana
s. VI. Shook. of Nashville. and Judge
William A. walker OF birmingham, were
chosen Southern directors
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-06

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. July 5.-A
special from Seattle says:
cold dust was pouring into Dawson
when the Humboldrs passengers left
They auere that ON tine morning of june
Goth d pack train of twenty horses. each
animal c--rying two hundred pounds OF
gold dust. arrived from Ri Dorado creek.
There were TWO tons of TO- worth fully
s.. 100000. 10 is said that eleven of the
horses were weighted down with dust
from ono claim.
Another Dawson party arrived to-day
on the Dlrgo. Joseph Patrau and Henry
Berry had jointly zoo pounds of dust.
Aside from tais no man bad 90 exceed
90 pounds. The total o. the vessel was
about $4,000.
The city of Topeka is close behind
the Diriso with consideia0'1 treasure
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-06

COLUMBIA, S. c.. July 5-Tho ne
grocs in Horny I'm The neighborhood Of
Conway are sim excited over the killing
of Frank Green by white boy named
John Dew, whom they made an attempt
20 lynch. They promise 90 kill him as
soon as he IS acquitted. Ills acquittal lis
certain The boy is stiil n JAIL no at
tempt being made 90 get bail. IL is
thoueht trouble would result 10 he is
taken out OF Jail before the trial.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-06

OnWeuteia captain. with ridiculous case.
and iu doing a1 established new c0mpe-
t.uou record f1r the long Ouwenisia
course going 0ut iu forty and returning
in forty. 70 tota. VI eighty for the eighteen
holes. tho performance was by far the
heet NJ the season. and the form displayed
hy the champion was 500 superior % that
shown hy the other contestants that his
final victory is regarded by many as %
forcg0re conclusions Flra8ns paying
was rood hut Doe was SD far oufciasscd
that the sc0ra became 0nc-4del.
Tho biggest surprise of the day was
tae defear off Walter B smith inst ycar s.
rumner-up. by D. a. Thorp who was RUM
ncr-up against Wh.eham. mo Shinnecock
Inns. in lSf. and has displayed particu-
iariv good form during the tournaments
Judging from tho attendance 40 the
play during the afternoon it SIS probable
that tomorrow play wIll Doe followed
by more lovers of the game than at any
limo during the tournament
Tho rain ceased this afternoon and the
sun and wind quickly dried ur tho course.
leaving 10 m splendid condition ior to-
morrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-06
OBIrU AIRY.
Rorait Mills.

Mr. Ronald Mills died yesterday morn
ing at q O'Clock ar his nome near Chui1,
i'm Amelia county. AGED seventy s.
wear. He was son of the late Nicholas
Mills.
While quite n young man DE marr.el
Miss Bessie Basseit of Hanover county.
one daughter Mrs. Georgia Ray, or
Texas. was born 20 them.
Some time after the death ~ bis fr't
wife Mr.. Mills married Mss Caroline
Schook. OF Louisa. 80 children we've born
20 them. The second wife ived very
short time after marriage. dying 'n is.h
Mr. Nils was "a graduate ~ tne N'f-
ginia Military Institute and rs In fd' oaii-
logue as captain. lie served In thc man
try during the civil war.
The remains were brought 20 WrA-
mOnd over the Southern railway DO o -
o'clock yesterday evening and taken az
once 20 ShOckOe cemetery for inform :.
Rev J J. Cravatt rector OK HOY
Trinity church. ohclated
David Wit.
LEXINGTON, VA, July 5.-Special-
Mr.. David Witt died at his home. about
four miles from Lexington. Monday even
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-06
WESTERNERS BEATEN.
Four Out Of Five OF Yesterdays Win
ming Golfers Defeated.


ONWENTsIA CLUB GROUNDS. LAKE
FOREST. Ills. July 5-Ouly one wast-
crn man now remains TO battle for the
amateur golf championship ln the tour
uament at Onwcntsia. T0-days game
saw tho downfall OF four ont of five
westerners who We're successful in ycs-
terday's match games. walter Fair
banks. OF tho Overland Park club. OF
Denver. was vanquished by d. J.. ToIer.
of the Baltimore Golf Club. ID. r. For
gan went down before Champion Findiay
S. Douglass. William HohbTd, Jrr the
sixtecn-year-old player of the Gienview
Golf Club. Of Chicago. was beaten by
another westerner e.. j. Mcdonald. OF
tho Chicago Golf Club. while Walter p.
smith of the Onwents.a club. runner-up
I'M last years tournament nc the Morris
county course was defeated after "a hard
struggle by j. c. Thorp. of The Oakley
Country club. Of Cambridge Mass. The
PLAYING of Mr. Douglass was pre-emi-
nontiv the feature of the day. Tie de-
faatcd his opponent ID. r. Forgan. the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-06

irg at the advanced age of elghty-seyeu
years. AIr W.tt Was au old Virginia een-
/ t.rutu 0f th. 0l school, who are t1st
passing away. Ila was native of Ne.-
son county. auI married 3D. Miss Douglass
! 0f Bedford county. who survives him ar
The aee of eighty years. He located n
E0ckhrl-. county d.lF years ago ana
became One 0l Che foremost farmers ln
tlls section.
IIe is also survived by DR. vs.. j.. Witt
Circuit Court clerk R. r.. Witt both of
raxin.fnn and Charles r. Witt 0f Frcs-
no City, Calls 1irs. R. S. Acl luer, OF
Summers. and Mrs. b.. b. WILSON, OK
Fancy uI. Hnckbrd-e county. BE was
Inferred u tho cemetery here Tuesday
afternoon.
airs Ruby Gamble.
KEYsVILLE. VA, July 5.-special-
Mos Ruby wife of Harry N. Gamble
died at D O'Clock this afternoon at Spen-
Ger n. g. She was the daughter oi Mf.
b. T. Gauldur. of krysrlNe and sister
off lf-s Charles l. Phillips. whose hus-
band is clerk iu the treasurer ouee.
Richmond, va.
Nr Gamhl. was an cmp'oye of tho
Southern railroad. and stationed at Spen-
cor.
llrs Gamble bad been sick for some
r,r. with truh1N fever. bur was sup-
posed f0 Doe oouvHlo-.ent Yer deith
was quito sudden and unexpected.
she w.u bo buried at Ash camp ceine-
] ..-e r-...er.. tomorrow afternoon.
,,.. t..,,ro el,oor
s..-t.r -rb,
.ts.. ,.- t.l4 no
I..".'t. .. '7 l,'...c.-li ,rr-.b at NJ
l...r' ,....-f.,- Tns services were
.... 3D.. Pow DO B grvan. Sho
... ..,,. ~ a-. and was
t.., bar many r.ia-
N'.d DID
u-.' ''i ..., .f-.s-e were
f'Hf N''.N. ''.' ,t-s e.tf.r
present ar I +..- -trl~sn
leaves "a mus t-t '.' '-
-" s s,oef,f-
BRISTOL TENN, J1'l 49,
w. ~. Adams. ticket agent ,"' ~
folk and Western railway t. '"''
died t0-n.chf of comlA,a1'" ~ .'
e4-eF The deceased was an eAcepi.on-
ally popular and worthy young man. ll''
wife and tW0 children survive.
Nftes Navy Cren.y.
v-r>-eToN n a.. july 5-Spocial.-
49,. c..s.,. faryhtar ~ Rev. and
e..'' 81 C-.,.y f.sd to-day. aged
Aii'' ~ 3d., rol bean nm ln-
i".n.5 ,...-. md h11 been COM
fi-ll i'' 'i'" I .t-., ,vaaka The
nned l' H.. o' Ne ,Iry ro-mor-
remains Nl' pr
roH t't i"l'' '",.''' -. 80 ,be arfret
i'f IlIH.t' @ o-.r, t., , ,-iyqfe
dlFlhes BOD 'N. - refts- ne.
santa gum i.'. 'l,,.. r, ls taxing
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-06

FIOURNOv. Died. az No 1872 east Broad
street. at S.i5 a. 81. July 3 $3.50, HAZEL
GERTRUDE. only child * Samuel o.
Flonrnoy, Jr, AMI Charlotte Elizabeth.
his wife. aged year and "a days.
Funeral from the house THURapAY.
July 9Th at3P NJ. Interment az Msury
Cemetery Manchester. Friends ot The
family invited % attend.
RF;N Died. about $50 Tuesday morning.
M her residence. No. 2S0l east Franklin
street. Mrs. J. ". ltk.A.
Funeral from First Baptist church
THIS EVENING at 5 80 o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-06
A millionaire Dead.

NEW YORK, July 5.--Thomas Charles
Dempsey. thirty-seven years OF age, died
last night az his home IN Asoury Park,
or appendicitis.
Mr. Dempsey was reputed - te
nuiti-millionaire. lie owned much prop
erty IN New York and had large pos
sessions In Macon, Ca, where he was
born. n
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-06
Whilccnnnel.s IIangcd.

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. July PLEAS
Wynn and Catiett Upton, the white cap
pers. were hanged at Scvicrville to-day
Tor the murder of old man Whaley ana
his wife over "A year ago. They both
confessed and stated they were hired 10
do The deed by one Bob Catctt Mrs
linton wife of the murderer and his
five children. were present at the scanold
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-06
10 Be A H0T BATTLE.
Richmond Troops 90 Fight the Span
iards Next Week.

Tn the production OF the Battle OF
Manila" here next Thursday. Friday and
saturday nights it viii Dee necessary 10
secure the services OF about two hun-
dred soldiers and Mr.. Pains representa-
tive last night made arrangements WIN
one of the captains of the First Regi-
mcnt 90 take Command of the American
forces In the engagement Another oiil-
Ger will probably command the span
iards. The men will bee secured In the
next few days and Will be put through a
drill so that they win be in good shape
by Thursday.
ln addition 90 the soldiers about three
hundred Springfield rifles viii be used IN
the land engagement together with sew
eral Calling guns and q Maxim rapid
fire gun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-06

Central track.
EVERYTHING UNDER WATER.
Everything Is under water from two 20
seventeen feet. II looked on al sides
ike a great lake and the water was 80
hlgh that for a vast area 1t completely
submerged the telegraph and telephone
poies along the line. In truth portions Ok
the Navasoto bottoms are even now
pcrfect sea, extending four or five miles
wide az certain points. ! saw hundreds
OF houses there totally submerged and as
many more were swept from their toun-
, datons and destroyed. The planters ot
the bottoms are still moving whatever IS
left OF their stock to plates where they
can be cared FOR.
They are all nobly helping each other
and taking refuge wherever they can,
some Of them seeking safety on house
tops. All the planters stated that the
outside world has no conception OF the
floods or losses incurred by the destruc-
ton Of crops stock and buildings. Nearly
every planter built boats and sent them
through the flooded districts 10 render az
sistance $50 the people and IL possible save
some Of their drowning stock.
5U MILES LONG.
The food district has q length Of over
50 miles a breadth Of probably sd miles
and in am this vast space damage incai-
culabie has been done.
The loss to life viii never be fully
known perhaps. the bottoms We're thick
iy settled. mostly with negro tenant far
mers. among these has been the greatest
loss VI life. To show the damage done
the following estimates have been made
by men who are boo position 10 know:
Lives i0st-From one hundred 90 three
hundred.
Loss to- farmers. including crops as well
as five stock-Trom 5000 eco to $1,000 600.
Damage to railroads and country bridges
-S3oo0p0 t0 100000.
These estimates are taken in the whole
area. It BE- known that more than sixty
people have met their death. that many
bodies have been recovered. 1t is not bee
ueyod that all 0f them viii ever De re-
covered.
a RECORD FLOOD
GALVESTON. TENAS. July ITO
night the Hood condition in the lower
Iaz0s valley az Br0okshirc. Wallis,
Richmond. R0senburg Thompson, Duke.
Arc0'o Fu'shear. Shenauso. and Colum-
hia is.y very bad.
Wallis reports that the Brazos IS ten
feet higher than in ls>5. hackwater with
in ono and quarter miles of town is ten
foot dron Tho San Antonio and Arkan-
sas Pass bridge AZ Wallis is two feet
under vator The Southern Pacific road
west Of Houston is washed out near
Roseuburg and Richmond The Santa
Fe i- washed OIr near Thompson IL ls
feared that when the rise now at Wallis
.- D.. po..r,,,re and THOMPSON tho
......,.-'l.. NH, tc s.rf,,,s AZ 4 o.cloel,
.f,.t. 3D.. &c. d. r.rilrv rising al
W., .'--l
,,.,.li .,...,t, Ton road &C. washed ont
A., ....-.,,,,,,io.tio from Galveston and
r4,ueton ,fa the Santa Re. the Calves
tom Houston and San Antonio, the san
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-06
Cut with "A Razor.

The ambulance was called at 0:4j last
night {, Sayen,esnth and Broad streets,
where Dr. Goode found a negro man
named John Thompson suffering from a
severe sash IN the forearm, inflicted by a
razor 10 che hands ~ his wife, with
Lut ~ 10 10 brac ara uea 10
"a fte arm. D. Goote TOOK ten
q tc9o1 ia L and left the man with bis
friends
The woman was arrested r~d taken to
the r.. District s.at!on'houss.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-06
Chicaan- q. Plttshnrc. 3.

PITTSBrRG. PA. July 5-Pittshurg's
three hits cou,Icd with Iwo errors by
ctt,s,, ,,ays tbo locals fhre, r,,ns I'm
t,o socor5 ipnino callahan allowed only
so,,. hits I'm fbe other sevcn innings. Al
Tendance 2tn
score IN, innings. r. IT, j.
putsburc. ..O8OOOOO0O-3 o Q
Chicago ..... ......0122 JIG 20 .
Baueries-Leever Rosenhroneh ana
Schriver. Callahan and Chance. Lin-
pires-Swartw0od and Latham.
Washington. q: New York. ..
NEW YORK July The Giants were
dof.cte1 Cor tbe third consecutive limo
b,. +to So. ,rs to-5o,, AZ I'm the fv-.
rro,.io,s s,sroos the visitors outbattad
The Giants Attendance. 5o9
score bv innings: r IT, T.
Nav York 100000100- e 8
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-06
WATCHING MEXICO.
Marine Hospital Service Establish An
Effective Quarantine.

WASHINGTON. July BIN order TO
make more effective the quarantine
against the introduction of yellow fever
from Vera cruz and other infected cities
of Mexico. the SUPERINTENDENT of the
Marine Hospital Service has located As
sistaut-Surgeou Cofer az the city Of
Mexico IIe is instructed to keep watch
upon the railway travel TO the United
states. to give certificates To- passengers
and supcrintcnd disiufection when ncces-
sary
The reports to the Surgeon General i'm
d.cato q decrease OF the fever at Vera
Cruz.
A report has been received from the
Consul at that city saying that the pres
cnt epidemic followed upon Tho dismant-
ling of many old houses in 1898.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-06
THE QUAkERS
STILL GAINING
Brooklyn Dropped Another Hard
Fought Game to Them.
THREE TIMES FOR THE SENATORS
They Outbatted the Giants as in the
other Two Baltimore Lost
TO Boston Through Stnp.d Base
WOrk-Othcr Games.


Boston. 3. Baltimore. g.
Washington, S. New York. 2.
Chicago. IS. Fittsburg g.
Philadelphia. e. Brooklyn. f.
Louisville 11; Cincinnati 9.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-06
WILL CLOSE THE SEASON.
Richmond WIZ he Given the Pennant

anu a WV NfN~ph Offfhfus
PHILADELPHIA, PA, July 5.-The
d1banding o. the Scranton baseball club
necessarily forces revision % the
schsdule OF the circuit OF the Atlantic
League. President Barrow tonight Is
vusd q call for meeting Of the league