davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-09
HERBERT HARTMAN WINS.
An American-BOrn Player Now ANA
teur Golf Champion.

ONWENTSIA GOLF COURSE. LAKE
FOREST. ILL, July S.-Herbert NJ. Har-
riman, of the Meadowbrook Golf Club, of
Hampstead. L. l., won the amateur golf
championship of America to-day from
Findlay 5. Douglass, who won the cham
piOnship last year. The score was three
up, two 10 play.
The game was by long odds the most
exciting that has been played in the
weeks tournament. and wnen the old
Princeton football player nnally holed
down, on the thirty-eighth hole, the
coveted championship TO himself, the
crowd broke into enthusiastic cheering,
and Hartman was nearly lifted off his
feet in the crush TO congratulate him.
For the first time since amateur golf
championship tournaments nave been
held in America an American-born golfer
holds the honor and this fact was most
commented upon by golfers tonight, VINO
believe il will go far toward pOpularizing
the game in the United States.
A MARVEL OF STEADINESS.
Harriman's playing was a marvel of
steadiness, and although Douglass al
most invariably outdrove hlm, the diff
ference was not enough to materially at
feet the result, and Harrimans approach
es and work on the green forced Doug
lass to play the odd in nearly every IN
stance. Old golfers, men who learned
the game on links in Scotland, pronounced
Harriman's play superior 10 any ever
shown in a tournament in the United
States. and fully equal to any amateur
playing in Scotland. Douglass, on the
contrary especially during the morning,
was sadly out Of form on his putting.
CONDITIONS UNFAVORABLE.
Conditions were far from favorable, the
high wind rendering good driving eX-
tremely difficult Despite this the drives
OF both men were nearly always long
and splendidly placed. Douglass time and
again in the morning lost holes or missed
opportunities TO halve by missing puts
of from one TO two yards, but during the
afternoon the young Scotchman. with the
score nine up in favor of Hartman, play
ed desperately and gamely, slowly. but
surely, reducing Harrimans morning lead.
An error Of judgment by Douglass in
sending the ball into a grave at the baby
hole" settled the issue, Hartman then, by
holing his ball, winning the honors
The tournament closed tonight with a
grand ball
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-09
LOCKOUT OF CIGARMAKERS.
Four Thousand Tampa People Are
Thrown Out of Employment

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, July S-A spe-
cial to the Times-Union and Citizen from
Tampa says:
A general lockout of the cigarmakers
occurred here this afternoon. -Four thou
sand people are thrown out of employ
ment by this action of the leading facto-
res of the city. II means that fully IS, 900
weekly will be withdrawn from circu,a-
ton while the lockout lasts.
The manufacturers decided on the step
taken only after every possible effort had
been made to adjust matters amicably
with their employees. They conceded
every point to the cigarmakers except
that which demanded the adjustment Of
the system of weighing filters at the Man
rara factory. On this point the split was
made The Manufacturers Association
refused TO accede &c the demand, and the
men refused 10 recede from their position.
twenty OF the Leading factories closed
to-day. and others will follow
The suffering among the families of the
ciearmakers will be intense within a
weeks time unless the lockout is lifted.
There is much excitement in the streets,
and meetings are being held by the cigar
makers In many parts OF the city. but
there has been no disorder so far.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-09

d. D., Arizona; r. A. Ford, District q
Columbia.
Term Ends 190l-Rev. J. Il. Nofs.nger
Montana: r.. w Hunt, ID. D.. Ohio, D.
]. Davis. California; Arthur Jones on
tario; G.. Jay Vinton, Michigan; G.. q.
Chandler Kansas, A. 4. Dunn, d. ID,
Maine; T. NJ. Shanafelt u. D.,
South Dakota Carter Helm Jones. D. D.,
Kentucky; Rev. +. y. Earle. NeF
Hampshire ]. c. Moss. Virginia, A. vs..
Payne. Missouri; Rev. j. o. Rust. Ter
nessee: r. c. johnson. ID. d, West Wiz
ginia; Rev. G. A. Lawson, Nova scot4i
IL A. Edgcomb. Connecticut; Rev j. VI
Osterhout. Rhode Island.
SOME CONVENTION NOTES.
The Board OF Managers has been call"
10 meet at the Jefferson Hotel-intei-
national headquarters-on Wedne-aoy,
, Julv 18th. at 7.S0 o'clock Emporium
business is TO be transacted ana O."
members are expected 70 be present
The key work OF the convention %
"Discipeship." MILE d
Rev. DIR. Emory Hunt, ~ loledo' ",
arrived I'm the city yesterday win l.,
wife IA look over the ground. he VIZ
on to Old Point Comfort, and Will Fs''"
on Tuesday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-09
The six-CIub Circuit Beins Series
of Fifty Games-Seybold and Doian
Not sold-Chesbro Gone to Pitts
burg.
Richmond, IS; Newark, 1.
Allentown, =; Paterson, ..
Lancaster Wilkes barre, No Game.
HOW THE CLUBS END THE SEASON

The final game Of the first season Of the
Atlantic League was played at Broad
Street Park yesterday, and, as usual,
Richmond was victorious. The Newark
lads were never in the game, and though
they tried diligently to win, their efforts
were but child's play as compared with
the work of the Champions, and the
cranks were given a chance to howl with
delight
The Richmond boys are now the cham
pions OF the Atlantic League. The next
half season will open up Monday ana
continue through until September 10Th,
and then, IL any other club has beaten
Richmond out the two will play series
tor the annual championship and the
pennant.
The rooters were out yesterday in full
force, Notwithstanding the threatening
aspect of the weather when the game
started, and they made themselves heard
in most vociferous manner The Cham
pions, catching the spirit of the occasion,
went in to do their best, and they made
short work of the New Jersey lads.
M'PARTLAND WAS HIT.
Mcfarland was in TO toss for Newark,
ana he was given a dose OF nara httlh6,
which must have made him reflect and
yearn for the days when he was con-
sdered the star twrcr of Mosquitoyille.
Short hits and long hits. low grounders
and high flies were all made of him. and
several balls were put out into deep CEN
ire, In what is now called Manila Bay,
since the scenery for the battle picture
has been placed out there.
Seybold drove one of the balls over left
field fence. and while the o,ner lads were
unable TO do this they hit hard and often
and kept the visiting flelders almost con-
tinually on the jump. The locals did not
only rely upon their hitting powers. but
they used great judgment I'm running the
bases. and altogether, the game was wen
played. the Newark lads losing merely
because they were outgeneralled
The score is here appended. 1t gives
all necessary details:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-09
WILL SOON Be HERE,
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PACED

cock. Slower Harris. L. 3. Hail. Neweii
Hastings. Allie Hastings, Campbell jacob
r. 4. James, w 3. Jennings, W''lle
Johns. A. James. j. II. Gordon, Edward
Jeter. w. F. Kirk L. ID. Lacy william
Ruggor. W. S. Lockett, d. =. Mann. w.
G.. Malone, Edward Miller, y. II. Nc
Dowell. j. b. Mckinney, Vernon Owne'
Omer owens, c. H. Powell, Mason w.
Pace Herbert Poe, n. r. Parrish, Parsons
Pitcher. Lewis Pitcher F. o. Purvis, 1. D.
Parrish, Fred. Powell Hugh Powell, r. u.
Pillow. T. T. Perrin, NJ. X. Pace NJ. X.
Pace. Jr., ]. T. Pettis, Irwin Pillow
Spinel Ramos, NJ. b. Ramos, Jr., FRANK
Rowe. J. w. Robertson, G. h. Katcllhe'
Hugh Ragland, r. +. Rennolds, l.. Roc
chlolla. w. A. Shelton, W. e. Scheer'
Herbert Saunders. j. T. stewart, j. w.
Shipman. j. T.. Saville. Charles W. Sell
don. Lynn Shepherd, j. y. Snead, Jr., w.
r. Sheppard W. o. Saunders, j. Goode'
Sims Theodore Yates, Alfred Yarbr9ugh,
ID. w. Sims, Richard Schcerer, II Is.
Schultz. Allie Smith, q. J. spence Jr"
Joseph Sims, Bonnie Stonnell, James ray
lor Roy Thomas, ID. roomey' y. j.
Thompson, L. l.. lhoInds' JoSepH VS.
r.. Whtmore, j. r. Willes, ID. III. WHIT
lock. Jessie Wood, Hyde West K. G.
Williams. George Garnett. l.. b. Spence.
LOOKING FORWARD TO NEXT YEAR.
The sessions will be presided over by
Mr.. John w. Chapman, Of Chicago, Ill
Who the next president will be is largely
a matter Of conjecture. 1t IS pretty wen
decided however. that Cincinnati Will be
the next meeting place. Some speclai
reason that might make chanse 49, q
bic may arise. in which case TINS oe'ei mn
nation may be reconsidered.
There will be strong night between
Charleston and Denver for the convention
Of 1901. but the strength of the Decking
each of these cities will receive cannot De
estimated T.. 49,
Next sunday most Of the pulpits in the
,ity viii be filled by prominent Bapust
divines. but the assignments are yet TO
be made.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-09
, GRAND CONVENTION CONCERT
II VIII BE Big Feature OF the
week-Many Attractive side Trips.

one of the most interesting events oil
this week will be the grand concert 10
he given by the convention choir. under
the direction of Professor II. w. Porter,
of Baltimore, assisted by weA-known
soIoists. The great choir which is COM
nosed of 100 voices, has been hard at
work for some weeks, and has reached
81 point OF excellence which reflects the
highest credit on the skill and ability OF
the director. The singing OF Mr.. Por-
ter's cantata Of the Resurrection by this
vast body promises 10 surpass anything
ever heard here. No such chorus has.
50 far as known, ever sung in Richmond.
The chorus represents the combined
choirs of the city churches, and il will
be OF surprising interest TO hear what
they can accomplish as a single organi-
cation. under capable direction.
WHO THE soLoISTS ARE.
The soloists have been drawn from the
Baptist church choirs Of the city. Mrs.
Maud Porter Gum, who heads the list.
is now at the First church, having re-
signed the position she held at Cente-
nary church after her marriage a few
months ago. Her voice is OF excellent
quality, pure and true. and as an in
terpreter OF sacred music she is prob
ably unsurpassed in this city.
Mrs. Sallie Montgomery Brown is the
second soprano. She is the possessor Of
a really excellent voice. which has been
carefully trained.
Miss Frances Diggs has an unusually
fine contralto voice. which she knows
how to use TO the best advantage.
Captain Frank Cunningham Will sing
the tenor solos. Nearly every man. wo-
man. and child in Richmond has heard
the genial Collector and tenor OF the
First Baptist church choir.
Mr.. Oscar Lehman. the bass singer. IL
almost as we'll known as Captain Cum
ningham.
Mr.. Charles Brockmsn is a very fins
yiolinist. who Will be heard in at leas,
one solo, and Messrs. Leslie T. Watson
organist OF the First Baptist church. AND
Ernest Cosby organist OF St. james
Episcopal church. will be the pianlsts
and will be assisted In the ACCOMPANY
ment by large orchestra. The princi
pal features OF this concert viii be tbs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-09
MANY AMERICANS ABROAD.
Rush of Travel Too Much for steam
ship Companies.

LONDON. July S.-Immense crowds OF
Americans are now in London, and so
great is the rush that the steamship conf
panies admit their inability to cope with
IL. All the transatlantic companies have
ordered from one 10 four new ships but
IL Is Impossible for many OF these 10 be
ready in 1900. The American and North
German lines are pushing work on their
new vessels to the utmost extent posi-
Bile. but they hardly hope TO have them
ready for the Parts Exposition. The At
sells. averaging 1900 tons. in course OF
construction. They will be 600 feet long.
The new Leyland liner, Winifredian, for
the Boston trade. had her trial to-day.
Even tho cargo boats are constantly In
creas,ng their passenger accommoda-
tions with the view OF meeting the
growing demand for passages.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-09
Want License.

WYTHEVILLE, July s.-tSpecial Yes
terday Judge Harrison, or the supreme
Court of Appeals. was engaged In exam
ming the following applicants for license
10 nractice law: r. G.. AlteZer, Charles
G Anderson. a. Gordon Brown. Charles
b Conner c. NJ. Della. a. K. F9ote,
John n Gayie. George G. Grattan. John
Gibson Guerrant. Louis T. Hanckel. Jr.'
John c. Hockert, Isaac j, Hormayen'
William G. Kean, FLOYD w. King. John
G.. Lea. John p. Lee, William V; Martin
Edward r. w. McCabe. o. S. Moncure'
James Mullen. John r. Nottingham
/ Norment Powell. ]. Powell Royal. IL.
II Shelton, George N. Skipwith. John
Henry A. Smith. G. P: Stacy, c. w.
stearns, E. V. Stone, F. w; Showers
Joseph C. Taylor. Robert a: Watson, e.
r.. r Wells. Robert Lee Williams. Charles
II williams, Jr.. Rush. Harrison VIII
lIams. and Robert w. Withers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-09
WILLIAMSBURG.
, Heavy storm-Corn and Tom"ioe'-
Personal.


WILLIAMSBURG. VA. July s.-lsl~
cial)-A very heavy rain fell here t-l
evening, accompanied by terrific peas "
thunder. There was also some halL lAs
rain lasted nearly two hours, ana tAs.'
are a number Of washouts reported Ia 'L'
county roads near town. Several neaH
rains have fallen on this part OF Ws
Peninsula during the week. Iney ""'
lady needed. The first tomatoes ana
corn raised around here made their lP
pearanee on our streets to-day.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Washington, the presl1eA'
of the Old Dominion Hospital Alumni
Association OF Trained Nurses. ana WIZ
lived here for some time, is now az me
Johns Hopkins Hospital. in Baltimore
where she holds high position.
Mr.. Franklin Wolfe, with his vie. VIZ
has been visiting in stanton. VIII 70
home tomorrow evening.
Mrs. Annie Bowman. widow Of the ht"
Richard Bowman. who died IN AtialA
last year. is on visit 10 her father. va
Jacob Walden, who resides near here
DIR. Charles Brock, who is connects
with the Chesapeake and Ohio Hospl'@'
at Clifton Forge. Is here on a visit
Miss Fannie Slater. daughter Of pit
Ludlow Slater, of Portsmouth. Is stopping
with her aunt, Mrs. o. III. Dickinson.
Among the arrivals to-day were Ah
and Mrs. William NJ Tayloe, OF Ne"po'
News. Mir. Tayloe is quite well remen
bered here, where he lived for some uA'
with his father, on east Gloucester stree
Miss Elizabeth watkins, from Old Po'At
and Miss Rebecca Scott. OF Peter5plis
are visiting Miss Julia Tyler. at the CO..
lege.
Captain Dahn Morris, who lives IN
pretty and nicely furnished cottage V-.'
on piles in York river. was here to-4'"
looking the picture OF health.
Miss Martha CloptOn, who has D,'-
spending some time with her aunt N''
Schenck. at Oak Tree. was here TO-DAY
Mrs. II. NJ. Smith and daughter, M."
Edith. are now travelling In Corn"a,
Eng. They sailed for Europe In Ap."
last. and will remain abroad untl i'"
In the fall. .
Miss Belle Clopton. after a visit 10 ND
Lettie Warburton, has gone 10 Nasnl.
ton TO attend lectures at the Column
University.
General James III. Lane. OF Auo".-
Ala, was expected here this evening u"
visit relatives. ,,
Mr.. Il. $. Lacy. who has been speno..'
HIS vacation here at the home o. -
"A. T. Jones. will leave Monday Tor n"
port News, where he will remain ''
days before returning 10 Baltimore.
Veteran Robert q. Barlow, VINO
been quite sick. Is yet confined 70
room. but was feeling little more ''
Portable to-day. ,,,
Mr.. Tom Peachy Is stu very SICK ~ '
Inn. br.
Mrs. w. C. Johnston is reported no o.
ter. She IS H. ,,..s
Miss Ethel Cottrell OF Newport -, 80.
Is visiting at tho home OF MI
j. Person. -. MI
Mr.. and Mrs. John y. Spencer -
spend some time at NirgiHie
leaving during the coming week. "a.
The regular monthly meeting 10
Hospital Executive Committee mas =, n
called Tor wednesday. the A'H'
| A. NJ.
pswl,ts Lathe Early Risers o,as@,
permanently. They lend gentle sSs'ssS..
10 nature. caucing no pains or weasp ',.,,
| permanently curins constipation Az 49,.
| ailments. Bsdsksr eSeihStA 4 a s'''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-09

,andsnca 7oo Score. II. II. +.
Philadelphia ......o oocoloV!s q !
Batteries: Frazer and McFariano'
Tmpires: Messrs Lynch and Connolly
Time Of game. hours.
PIRATES. 6; CHICAGO, o.
PITTsBURG. July s-pittsburg splt
even In the series with Chicago py snu,
ting the c1rphans out. Lever was In fine
form. and allowed no hits until tne
seventh inning. Attendance, 1900; score rs
Pittsburg go. 30 022o2 - ~ Q
Chicago -. 10000 10000 90
batteries: Lever and Schriver; Phyie,
Chance and Donahue. -.
Umpires: Messrs Swartwood ana ftun''
Time OF game. hours and minutes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-09
ALLENTOWN DEFEATS PATERSON.
Douglass's Men Hit Out n Game from
the Turned-Down Jerseyites.

ALLENTOWN. PA, July S.-(SpeciaL)-
Superior fielding by Allentown won the
last game of the series. ana landed the
team in sixth place. The game abounded
in many long drives. With no one out in
the last half of the eighth inning Camp
made home run. Then storm arose
and the game was called. score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-09
For Criminal Assault.

ROANOKE. VA, July ESPECIAL lone
of the most shocking crimes ever COM
mitted In this city came TO light to-day.
when a special grand jury was summon
ed TO Investigate the charge of criminal
assault against Charles Farmer. a negro
After a few moments OF elaboration the
body returned true bill. and the court
set Farmers trial for Tuesday Of next
Nraak
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-09
SCORE BY INNINGS.

d . .
,Sioi,,,,c-,d ........2 6 80 .-lS
Ne,xork .........0 O 90 0OO o !
summary. Two-base hits--Hargrove and
txionf Three-base hit-SeYbold. H1me-
runs--v vrigley aud Seybold. Sacrifice hit
,,fonr,iller stolen bases-Pfanmiller.
n,,ndo,. and Wriglev Bases on halls-On
r,,nn,ii,e- .. OF MCFARLAND 2. Struck
80. py pfanmiller .: bv Mcfarland. ?.
yat, on hases-Richmond, Z; Newark. Z
Irmn're--M Belts. Time OF game
hours.
SEYROLD AND DOLAN NOT SOLD.
MANAGER Jake Wells returned from
phuadclpria Yesterday. and was at the
hail mark in the afternoon. He denied
that he had sold either Seybold or Dolan
ard said they would finish the season w
Richmond. Concerning the sale Of Ches-
bro he said that he will report TO Phlla-
Selphia Monday Instead OF receiving
300 for this clever pitcher, the Richmond
management gets $500.
The Wilkesbarre team opens up mere
Monday. The slate will then be wiped
OF and the clubs will all start or for
the second race with clean scores.
Lancaster comes here Thursday. FRI
day ana Saturday and then Richmond
goes away for a week.
The champions will alternate during
me rest OF the season. playing one week
81 home and ore week away. until the
close. when they go away for two weeks.
and return and finish the season with
q six-days' engagement in Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-09

Summary: Two-base hits-Ward, Leidy.
Sacrifice hits-Schaub. Larocque. Left on
bases-Lancaster. 4: Wilkesbarre, 8.
Struck out-Wilhelm. First base on er
-Wilkesbarre. /. First base on balls
Of Goodwin, g. Wild pitch-GoOdwin.
Umpire-Mr. Henderson. Tlme-40 min
utes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-09
Rev. DR.. Brown. Condition.

ASHLAND. VA. July s--(speclal.) y
DR. A. @. Brown has passed COMPARE
lively quiet day. He Is about as yester-
s ssyi hs is very s, ~ is ~ a serious
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-09
Negro Cutting scrape:

PETERSBURG, VA. July S-(Speclal.)
Douglas Hudgins (coloreD was seriously
cut by another negro named John May
Hudgins escaped.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-09
A Youfh Dro,yned.

GATE CITY, VA. July s.-(special)-
Thomas Fulk. aged IS years, was drown
ed while bathing in the pond near Shoe
maker College this afternoon. The body
was recovered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-09
& co.
On Monday Morning, July 10TH ANi Begin Most Notable
Event.
A Tremendous july Clearing
and Rebuilding Sale Combined!

ripl of nHal.
TO BE REALIZED
the reductions
tina wlO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-09
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Allentown ......... ........2401O /
Paterson .......... ........0 0O0 2210 o. 5
Summary: Two-base hits-Smith Nc
Intyre, Byers Long. Three-base hits
Joseph Delehanty, Smith, Woodruff ~.
Home run-Camp. S@erlfice hits-Kuhn
(0. Stolen Lases-Stimmel. smith. Ions
Double plays-McIntyre 10 Kuhn to Luz
tenberg; Veitch TO Mills 10 Pabst First
base on balls-Off Stimmel, 2; off Ames, g.
Struck out-By Stimmel, .. Left on
bases-Allentown. 3; Paterson, Z. I'm
pire-Mr. Mullane Time OF game-l hour
and % minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-09
Stylish Golf Capes
for seashore and mountain wear.
Early shipment OF coming fall STYLES.
twenty nine sold last week. Here
are two items from fifty:

Ladies' Handsome Golf Capes. made At,
double-face shaving. with circular rgns
reveres and hood finished on with k-o..
ted fringe TO match. a $.95 ca no
value. special this week for. .. OJ'JC
Golf Capes. made Of the h2nls0msr
imported shawling. solid colors and PAD
combinations. made with circular f0lr-1
hood and revers trimmed with s10tsi
fringe. a So value. this week C7 DC
for ~ ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-09
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Perfectos Capture Two Games from
the Exiles.

ST. LOUIS, MO, July s.-The Perfectos
captured two games from the Exi.es. St.
Louis came near losing the first game
through loose fielding but batting rally
in the tenth won out for her Attendance,
BOO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-09
Ladies'
Summer Neckwear.

A Midsummer Neckwear demonstration
with a phenomenal price interest. a
showing Of all the late Neckwear eie-
gance.
Ladies' Liberty SILK Ties or Beautliui
Net Ties. made with fancy ends, worth
S.25. this weeks quick-clearinS S0C
price for any only .......,.......'.
Ladies' Handsome Chiffon or Net Ties
with lace and embroidery ends, hDC.
worth each. 81. so. this week for. V%C'
Fancy Liberty silk Jabots, IN White
or colors. worth Sl.75, this week zSc
for .......... .....s...'s''s'''''''-'..
Ladies' Pique Stocks and Ties com
bined. worth Soc. this week Die.
Fancy silk Stocks. with Jabot. 81 Do
worth $3.50. this week for........
Ladies' Pique Band Bows, with patent
front fastenings, worth 2c., speclal nc.
price this week ................''.'..
Satin String Ties. colors White IkC.
BLACK Red. or Blue, this week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-09
wILxEssARRE DEFEATED.

hut Rain stepped the Game I'm the
FIFTH Inning.
LANCASTER. PA. July s--(Special).-
nn@ game was stopped this afternoon
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-09
Suit Prices Take
Another Tumble

All those exquisite. High-Class. Sm,.
LINED suits gust the kind you wogi
want for trayelline). about rs IN ~
fly front. tight-htt.ng. and Elton effects.
will be closed out this week az 0ne.hlv
one-fourth, and one-sixth former by
priGge
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-09

POSTPONEMENT.
New York Boston game postponed.
GAME TO-DAY.
Ct Louis at Cincinnati.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-09
LANCASTER.

by rain after four and a half innings h
been played. Score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-09
Skirt Clearance.

125 Ladies' Linen Dress Skirts. vi
made. with Tapped seams and fp.
inch hem. Sl19 value, this week S0f
Tor .....s.ssss ssssss..sss sHHssfssftfH
50 Man-Tailored Linen Dress Skin
extra fine grade, perfect hanging, QSf
worth 81 so this week for.......... oON
White r. X. Dress Skirts. trimmed win
row OF inserting. circular cut 0Sc
worth fully Sl.75. this week 'or. JON'
Heavy-Welt Pique Dress skirts MADE
with deep circular rufiie Handsomely
braided With Black braid the 'at,
novelty shown this season" CD OK
worth $50, this week for. 49, u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-09
COLONIES. 5; CINCINNATI, 4

LOUISVILLE, KY, July S-The Colo
ne.s made 1t four straight to-day. Both
teams played good baseball, and il was
retired. Attendance. 1900. Score:
II. H. T..
Cincinnati .........2 00001O0-4 u 9
Batteries: Cunningham and thinner;
Hahn and Wood.
EMPIRES: Messrs. Gaffney and Latham.
Time Of game, hour and 50 minutes.