davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-03
President Burdett Is Not Afraid OF nm In.
vestiGation.

Tho call issued by the members OF tho Massachusetts
division OF tho l. A. w. asking that special ME citing
Of the National Assembly be called Is receiving the
support Of the wheelmen of Ohio Michigan Nebraska
New Hampshire. and Connecticut. Tho latter in a
series OF resolutions charge that the Road Bureau IA
being at . great loss which 10 I'm pairng tho I'm an
eia standing OF the organization to snoh an extent
that bankruptcy may result
President Burde denies the charge and asserts that
the call IL issued by contingent in the Organization
through malice. and that at any meeting which may
be called tue Road B1l.au VIII 6s found 70 be In
Chairman OF the L. A. W. Road Improvement Commit.
tee and who Is in charge OF the l. A. W. Road bureau
says that courts tho fullest inyektiaAol OF his de.
parmeht which Is in better condition than has ever
beet In the past.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-03
Tho First Struggle. a. WOODLAND Oval.

SARATOGA July c-Judgs Hilton has had laid out in
his private park and the point nearest to the vii
lage what Ia TO be known A. the woodiawn Oval It is
specially dedicated to athletic sports where contests
will be held under tho auspices of the Saratoga A. c.
Tho grounds comprise twentytwo acres. They are
encoard by a mils and = hAlf OF light board fence
seven feet high There 10 half mile trcttnE track.
thrty'hys feet wide, quarter OF mile cindsr path
sraghtaway 220yard cinder course. cinder circles
for throwing the hammer and cinder shoots for Jump
Ing There arc also baseball diamonds tennis courts
and croluet grounds There also large grand stand,
and club house. 20 by lao feet with all tho ost
modern appliances. James Robinson who has become
member OF the Saratoga A. c. Is superintendent OF
the oval
The initial games will he held on the Fourth. They
will embrace twelve events tor which there are
ninetybix entries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-03

Over sixty entries have been received for the
regatta OF tho Larchmont Yacht Club to morrow.
Amongthe number j. Rogers Max wells new ". foot
schooner Emerald which will try conclusions with the
Lasca and Atlantic. Tho new Carey Smith schooner
Elsie Marie will be for the first time and will meet
the old Tiania, Dagmar. and the crack Shamrock
Tho Dagmar which has been changed into schooner.
is said to be very fast and her owner bob lnmnn
for tho regatta:
Schooner Glass A. Dauntless, Ramona; Glass b.
Emerald. Lasca. Atlantic Class c. Elsie Marie Sham
rock. Dagmar Class Viator Azalea, Loyal: Class E.
Elm. Fenella.
sloops-Class 2 Katrina Hildeaarde. Huron: Class g.
gress Daodil saona. Euribia Kathleen PERT Glass g.
Margorie Eunomia; Class 0. FreyJa susie W.; Class
10. Pyxie. Beatrix Wahneta.
Yawls-Special Glass y. Audax. Kittie Evelyn.
Cabin Cats-Class H. Aura. Almira. Anem0ne, Mary
oconee. lnfantn. Roi: Glass IL. TabithA
Open Cats-Class ~. sirene. Myrtle; Glass Il. Ty.
Gigglo Tone. Skip. Spindrift
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-03
SUNDAY BhsEBhLL.
Twenty-one Years q. Harresn nnd Never
Played on that Day Before.

CINCINNATI. July 2.-After three innings had been
played by the Washington and Cincinnati teams thi,
afternoon. II rained for half hour. Washington had
scored one run and two men bases but Capt.
comkey sprung the rules and the Senators consented
tocommenoe new contest Latham, by poor judg.
men and Ward and Smith. By poor play. almost lost
the game. but sharp hitting enabled the home team to
pull out IN the eighth inning with two men out three
singles did the business
For the nrst time his twsnty-one years service
on the diamond Jim o'Rourke took part in a Sunday
game. sullivan made q sensational catch Of line
ny from hcPhee's bat. The scorei
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-03

Mary Brown OF PIT West Twenty-seventh
street was arraigned In Jefferson Market Court
yesterday on a charge OF soliciting on the
streets. She told Justice Grady that her mother
had died on Saturday night and that she was
on her way to the Barrett House to tell her
brother. who was a hall boy there. when she
was arrested. Justice Grady sent court offi-
cor to ut West Twcnty-seventh street to see
turned with the report that there was no dead
woman there Thereupon Mary said that her
She thought the New York Hospital. This
story didn't TO- and Mary went to the Island for
ak mOltha
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-03
Other Games.
rNERALps. 10: LEoNTISEs. 8,

1t Is only on occasions that the baseball enthu.
sass who witness tho playing at tho Catholic Protsc
tory grounds arc treated to exciting battle Yeste
day was an instance In which $500 persons we'll
paid for their attendance. II was contest between
the Emeraids and Lsontinos and was the second
of the series between thom Tho home team won, but
not until the lat man had hesn retired In the last
inning with needed to tic the score and three
men on the bases Cohen hit the bail over the left Held
fence but It vent foul by about two feet He then hit
sharp bounder TO Larkin. who retired Dennis At tho
plate. and O'Ne. by quick throw. caught Cohen be-
fore the latter reached first Tho scorer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-03
Shooting Fixture. OF the Week.

q Dexter Park,
Tusstay-New Utrecht Rod and Gun Club open
sweens;aEo shoot At live birds and targets Al Mood
lawn iark.
wedno tAT-- Fountain Gun Club live birds, at Wood.
lawn FART.
frday-trsscent Gun Club. live birds ana targets =.
Dexter PARK
saiurdIt-Ssw Utrecht Rod and Gun Club, live birds
aad taryee. AZ Dexter PARK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-03
At the Net. at East Orange.

NTwARE. July 2.-The East Orange Lawn Tennis Club
began = tournament yesterday afternoon. IL will be
concluded on Tuesday. Tho results yesterday were;
Gentlemens singIes-Pre!iminary round; ". O. Ludlow
beat r. Floyd so, 81: Reynolds bsAtJ L. Merrill
Jr, 20. 6-2.6-4; II. W. HoEue heat s.. W. BreWster
First round W. Ludlow beat r. Reynolds o.. I'D:
Frank HoEue beat J. ", Merrill, Jr. d-+. 81: r. W.
Davis beat Ernest smith. "a, d. Second round
Frank Hozue beat +, w DAVIS 81. ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-03

Earned r1ns-Leoutines: 8: Emerald. O.. First base
on errors-LeontineS s: Emeraids 2 Left on bases
Leo mt 10; Emerald struck eut.By Courtney
Ksnnan. g., Twobase hts-T. Larkln. Gsrrity (2j.
Landers. Ltllis o'NeiL Dennis Threc.base hit.Ksn.
Courtney Cohen. and Cribens: 9Nsill Cohen. and
Matthew stanhopo. Dennis. Crbbins. Sacrifice hit
Poland. Wild pitches-Courtney, D Passed balls
CUBAN GIANTS, 10: oLrnPics, o.
An interesting game was played at Lakevisw yestsr-
day In which the Cuban Giants defeated the Oympics
Paterson the following score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-03

EaIned Inn'vuinelnnat p Ws.hihgton, + FIIst
natl 13 Washington T. FIRST base on balls-oh King.
81 81 Maui 4 struck outEBy King; 2; BY Dwlerl:
phse e. Latham C2l. Com stsy. sullivan. Farrell
and Comiskey: Comiskey and smith. Hit by pitcher
by King B. Umprs-Emslie. Timo-2;1S. Attendance
A72s.
CHicAGo. July 2-The Chicaeos could make only four
hits on Brett enstein to-day but three OF them were
triples and punched innngs. netting three
runs The St Louis Club touched up AcGii In lively
manner at timeI and got their two two hits.
two and n sacrince, Tho score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-03
Hodge. Win. the Masters. Tournament.

The playing yesterday In the Masters tournam emit
for tho hampionship Of tho Manhattan Chess Club,
bropgnt this interesting contest 10 conclusion,
ham will take the second prize and Ryan third There
WAS ony one more game - be played. that between
fha fi,i-a n1nR mt,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-03

Earned rnns-Chcago, 2. First base By errors-Ch.
s.so !; st Louis. .. Lett on bs..sIchlc.go, =; s.
stein. struck out-By McGin. 2: by Bretenstein. g.
Ihree.oase htts-Dahlen. Bannon. Decker. Parrott.
piay-Dahen. Decker. and Arson umpirs-hcQuaid.
Time-12O. Attendance-Sb7O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-03
The Wolfe Tones Hurled Fas. and Fur,ou,

An exciting game OF hurting was played at Ridge
wood Park yesterday afternoon. Tho teams were the
wo fs Tones and the Garryowens. The former won by
goals and 10 points TO points. Oman made three
goals for the winning team Vaughn Of the wolfsTones
was hit during Icrim 70 in the sec
up as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-03

The total amount OF money raced for at this
Iaesting amounted to 1891. 4U5, OF which the
club added Sl37. OD7.5u
As at Gravesend and Morris Park. the
Messrs. keene are tho leading winners, and
their stable has now won In the vicinity OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-03

Judge Newton. the matchmak or OF tho Coney
Island A. c. received this despatch from Cor
bett yesterday:
Have positive information here Mitchell signed for
Columbian Atheuclcub; 545.UOU purse. Please inves.
gale Ny word TO you goes but you get Mitchell
or viii sign here.
Judge Newton Immediately sent an answer
back to this effect:
not; matters not to US excepting that the time has
arrived when should know, and the m after should
ks deuuitsly settled Of once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-03

Baseball Folio Grounds To-day, 4 II. M, 26c.
New York A. C. vs. Cherry Diamond" IN. A. C.L-AdE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-03

Grand ProfessiOnaI Cycle Races.
Concert Up. NJ.
Admission. GOS Grand stand. COO. sx1l-Aas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-03

Look! HObokeH, Tomorrow, 4 Il. II.
EoAdsrfui Cuban Giants VI. Lavisrl. -Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-03
This Is tho excellent programme arranged
by Secretary Sass for Brighton Beach to day:


rirst Raes.rurse $500: selling ods and
I sSs sSsi fsy IL! 81
ssas vi By 5a 1as. ROSS % Express s5
"a oe
ssepool %; imp Josie. loa; Elizabeth. 81: Mamie
Third Rses.Iur.. 500: thrs..ys.ro!a. and upward:
ios Tonss ios G
Saiar. 1903: cot.onsde los: fiois i62: Gsndeisbra
Fourth Raes.Ths BRIGHTON Handicap; throeye.r-
snaer III chafaae, IL! B.asn NJ Tsf@aer. 10:
skanS .oS SGps5fs aof FSs aoS h a w.
VI; Ear Guard 80: Blue Blood 49, Hustler: 60
ih?.y, IN; on%sId Ios; sgeeuss.on.. ioS Iz1ara.
ssixsod; ioi; AisrneS 30: Msrsusrls. s. S. .' 40.
SIKH Rscerarse SSG0 and
Tai,: us; HsP Ell iia John los: aer5,:.sS
nso 81
Tho following is to-day's programme at
Gloucester:
and an eighth
~
vss,$S' ssso. ma ,sF sH s
aSd los: Violet s.. io a "s'' 'N' anu ming A''H'
osn!sa .s q Norton %' se ~ w!' ss9
wood. skeeze Gel.ser Alarm Bee, Grspeshot. Prince
riSsSS r. sE:': Ds f;
ioe ursy ana snG s. 1906 knapp an False
Fifth s.FirseishtSs Of = mile So So, valodia.
F EYE T"
Gold Pan; aud Rapne. l22
soo ana . G$sT
Arthur Davis. KoseSerryi hobby cam.n. Erie Key:
snoyia. 100.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-03
NOW THEY STAND At CRICKET
Jerseymen and Staten Islanders stu o,
Even Terms.

The Staten Island C. C and Manha,tsns have not
broken the tie for nrst place in the cham pionship
struggle. The Staten Island c. Victoria and Harlem
teams are likely to have interesting struggle In tho
second section by of tho unexpected defeat of
the Staten Islands on Saturday. The Patersons have
the lead In the second eleven section The records
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-03
Baseball Notes.

Baseball Notes.
Daitimore's de ding 10 hard TO beat
The Clevelands are playing pretty fast ball
MligAn has stesdied Rusie imme Asurably.
George Davis Btill hammers the ball for ksspa
Bostons pitchers seem to have struck their gait.
Dan BrouthersiS hitting the ball In od-tme form.
Cincinnati has tried twenty nve players this season
Nike sullivan pit ching winning ball for comisksy
Donovan st leads the Pitte burghs In base running
Doyle will Join the New Yorks to-day His arm Is all
right again
RTwo of three from Chicago Is net bad for
Wards mon.
Farrell is making = record for himself as washing.
toms star catcher
shoch OF tho Brooklyns 10 one Of the best utility
players in the League.
Marx Baldwin has taken big tumble in his box work
and should have u rest
Barnle IL willing TO trade Bill Brown tor Becklsy, but
Pittsburgh strongly objects
Mason of Harvard 10 quite an awkward player but he
IL full Of ginger and winner.
Kid Gleason far this has been Of account
In the 81 Louis pitchers box.
After Saturdays Yale Harvard game. both Umpires
Curry and Bond admitted that Carter and Highlands
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-03
HAxpBALL atKx At Pay.
Spirited Matche, Please the Critics-Fienty
OF Sport in View.

The handball resorts OF this vicinity are assuming
their brightest aspect In view OF the holiday
row. big muster OF lovers OF the Ramo 10 expected
at tho principal courts and the gallery critics are
eagerly looking forward TO many special features The
probable arrival OF John Jones' the Australian expert
in the near future 10 proving rich topic the
talent II the invader has the backing IL 10 thought
he will have difficulty in finding "foeman worthy
of his steeir
Visitors to the Brooklyn Handban Clubs court on
"club day" bumored tendency to nurse their enor
Gies for big assault bali on Independence Day
and only rprinkng Of the experts present went into
the game o Cacoola and Jero. Murphy shut out ID.
Dohery aud NJ cullom by one ace in the first game Of
their match, and maintained the winning gait to the
end. Murphy then place to Tom Connor. but the
new combination had to suocumb to " Lennon and E.
shelly Rorty arrived in time to support Champion
s %ssn s ssp .s p
by small ma gin TO the third game. when the cham.
'fsI:s ape On sf%s
games and the match. The scores OF the day;
S DeSsts s and SSahSsy2sd fl1s
d hsn%Sn ana s%r a-ss
P PHI S oa..y and and H. q 5'SG
AT THE nASnArrASviLLu COURT
big gathering of players and admirers of the game
Sns double fuaa.nsd enough
onioysd SPORT The fns rssu ' pres
f bssSS. s"s and as.d Il asS
,sisa sns Il fs-s5
H. S SsSSs an nGa ss:ag q si-to
j. Delaney and NJ OConnell. ............2l II 2l-5q
T. Bresn and II. Gilhooly ..............l8 ri 1917
J. Murphy and McCAGrey. ...........2l 81 21-63
W Carroll and * Deixhan .............l7 IL 1915
J. Garvey and 7. Hines. 18 1913
w. Delaney and N. DAILY II 21-U3
S e.Io an. ma !, sSHHSy Il aSs
W. Delaney and p. waAh. ....,.,,,..1p 81 rs 2I-74
J. Muleady and j. Garvey ...........2l is II l6-I3
NJ. Minogue and w Carroll ...,,,,.,,,,.2l 10 21-55
N. DAILY and T. McCanrey. .............l< Il lisa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-03

AT THE nASnArrANviLLx COURT.
big gathering of players and admirers Of the game
made things lively at the Mani attain willie court
club dav" Nine double matches furnished enough
fne points to sati the hungrss crank all pres
ent thOroughv enoY ed tho nport Tho resullsi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-03

Baseball Games To-day.
NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
st. Louis va New York. At St. Louis.
Cleveland vs. Brookyn at Cleveland.
Chicago VS. Boston. At Chicago.
Cincinnati vs. Philadelphia, At Cincinnati
Louisville vs. Washington, at Louisville
New York A. c. vs. Cherry Diamonds At the Polo
grounds.
Murray Hills W.. Star Athletics. at Newark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-03

Cuban Giants. ...........I 10
Earned run:.oImPic 4; Cuban Gisnt.. !. First base
Smith 2; BY E:ss9n Ho%s TTnnFaIrs Thrse'bs.s
len bases-Kinzie t o.. jackson. Grant. W. Jackson.
Double plays-Farrel and Eoberta Grant and O. Jack.
balls-Warner. !: Williams. !. tmpire-Quinn. Time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-03

riTs, Racs-tor all sEesi $1,000 added; nvo furlOnEs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-11

and easy: Continent. sl0.55: S. A.. s1o.75
compound. $sOo6s. I2I1.
Pork steady and in fair demand; ole
mess. SITS: new mess. SfS.2J; extra
prime nominal
Cotton seed oil quiet and easy; crude
4ld42c. yellow, 46c.
Petroleum-Rehnedf rmer; Washington
in barrels. $500: bulk. $40. Refined
New York. $3.50: Philadelphia and Bal
timore. $3.50, do. bulk. $3.OOd3.05.
Rosin dull and weak at 31iaG3lAc.
Rice firm and In fair demand.
Molasses Foreign nominal; New Or
leans. open kettle. good TO choice, firm
and fairly active at 30Q3sc.
Peanuts firm hand-picked. 7d7hc.
farmers. 45m355c.
Coffee-Options closed barely steady
at 15d25 points down; April sl5.7OG
1873: May. s15.55615.60: July. s15.4Oa
1880; October. $15.4OdI55O: December,
Sl520Q15.25. Spot Rio duh and nominal;
No 7. 16iRc.
Sugar-Raw fairly active and firm: fair
refining. 3hc.: 06-test centrifugal, 3Ac.
Refined quiet and firm; No. 9. 4i51
4 1f-i6c.; mould A. 2-1615Nc.: stand
ard A. 4 15-16a5Ac.; graduated. 4 1910
@5Ac.
Grain freights dull and weak; cotton,
7-64d.; grain, Id. asked.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-11

UNION STOCK YARDS. ILL. April
10 attle-Receipts. 1900. shipments,
1000: market slow and lower: a prime
steers, $j.40d5S5: medium, S49565. %;
others. S4.40Q475; stockers and feeders,
S3.25a4.25: COWS, S1.65d375.
Hogs-Receipts, II, 600; shipments 10, 900:
market brisk and strong; common and
mixed, S710d7.30; prime heavy and
butchers weights. $740Q755; light. s7.15
@730.
Sheep-Receipts. II 900; shipments. 1000:
market active and strong to higher; ma
tlves. 81 sOQ3.S5; clipped Texans. $4,000
40; Western, $5.15q5.75; lambs, Si.75
6G65.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-11
Sir Moses Mopteflore Congregation.

The second annual celebration OF the
Sir Moses Montehore congregation took
place Sunday evening. A beautiful medal
with a diamond setting was presented to
President G.. Stern by the congregation
through Chairman A. Leronson in honor
of the faithful service rendered by the
president during his two years of ser
vice. The president delivered an elegant
ST eech and presented the chairman with a
handsome bouquet. There were several
other fine speeches made by some OF those
present. The gathering was large and all
present enjoyed pleasant evening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-11

shOAsIESI AM QOlDAESl ROUTE
SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT FEB. r. 1898
LEAVE RICHMOND:
TRAIN 80. 81 l. 30 a. NJ
- OUTHERN EXPRESS, daily for Danyllie,
- Greensboro NinSton-Salem. Connects
at Danvlle with the Washington aud South
western Nesthuled limited; at Salisbury for
Asheylle, Hot Springs; at Charlotte for
Columbia. Aiken. Augusta, Atlanta, Biz
mingLam, Mont somery. New Orleans, Texas
aud California. Pullman Palace sleeping
car Richmond TO Danville and Danyile 10
Asheyille and Hot Springs; also Danville
to Atlanta
TRAIN No. .. I2:45 p. NJ
II Asst MAIL. daily, for all points South
II and Southwest Connects at keysYille
for GAINESVILLE oxford and Durham. Con
meets at Danylle with Pullman sleeper for
Augusta and Atenta; at Greensboro for
Durham, Raleigh. &c.
TRAIN No Il, 600 F. ~
A MELIA ACCOMMODATION daily Ell
- cept Sunday fer Amelia Courthouse and
intermediate points.
ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
Train No 80. 200 4. NJ; No. 10, $50 P.
NJ; No -. S:45 A NJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-11

27745 bales; exports 10 Great Britain.
22Sl1 bales; Brance, 1888 bales; CONT
ncnt. 21.Sss baAeA
GALVESTON. April 10.-Cofton firm:
middling. ~; net receipts, lO75 bales
sales. 1,d33 bales; stock, 4.73i bales:
Coastwise, 3,0o4 bales Continent, LAS
bales
NORFOLK. April 1O,--Cotton quiet;
middling. SM; net receipts. 407 bales:
sales. 20 bales: stock. 81 800 bales; Coast
wise, 5ia bales Continent $50 bales.
BALTIMORE, April 1n-Cotton nomi-
nal; middiing. st5; sales. 1000 bales
stock l,2t5 bales.
BOSTON. April 10.-Cotton quiet: mid
ding. GIG. net receipts 1852 bales
gross receipts. 2.745 bales: Great Bri-
tain. BAGS bales.
WILMINGTON. April 10.-Cotton dull
middling. : 3-16: net receipts. % bales
stock. II. 7S5 bales.
PHILADELPHIA. April 10.-Cotton
quiet; middling. o; net receipts. S3 bales;
gross receipts. 10 bales; stock. lips
bales.
SAVANNAH. April 10.--Cotton easy:
middling. S 1-fG; net receipts. 2,l99 bales;
sales. $50 bales; stock. 81 ,Si3 bales; Coast
wise. 1855 bales.
NEW ORLEANS. April i0-Cotton
weak; middlng. SIX; net receipts. ~ 7S
halcSt gross receipts. i%.3'- bdlco' SaiVS'
$500 bales: stock. 251.17 bales.
MOBILE. April 1O.-Cotton easy; mid
ding. ~: net receipts. SO bales: sales,
800 bales: stock 81 COB bales; Coastwise.
35i bales
MEMPHIS. April 1o.-Cotton steady;
middling s 3-16: net receipts. 81 bales;
gross receipts. GAP bales; sales. 1890
bales: stock. 81 400 bales
AUGUSTA. April 1O-Cotton quiet:
IA : 40 halpcs sales
zoo bales: stock 25370 bales.
CHARLESTON. April 10.-Cotton
steady: middling. &; net receipts, 262
bales: stock. 29 1875 bales.
CINCINNATI. April 1O.-Cotton quiet;
middling. 81; net receipts, 400 bales;
stock. 5.7S7 bales.
LOUISVILLE. April 1O.-Cotton quiet;
middling. 81.
ST LOUIS. April 1O.-Cotton quiet;
middling. Si,: net receipts. $50 bales;
gross receipts. 1.2iS bales; sales. 1,4OO
bales: stock. % 900 bales.
HOUSTON. April 1O.-Cotton quiet;
middling. Sk; net receipts, G& bales;
sales, % bales; stock. 1926 bales
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-11
TRAINS NoRTHWARD.
.Ijally.

Train Il IS limited and will only have
Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars. No extra
charge In addition to hrst-class passage
rate and regular Pullman car fare.
STOPPING PLACES.
Nos. Il, q, A, ~ and SO make no stops.
Nos. 10, %. "a, IS, 80, ~ and IS stop on
and Chester Nos ~ s., b and al d0g n Mi
stop on signal az all stations wa
Pullman Palace Bu1et Sleeping Cars On at
through trains. ON trains Nos 81 and az ID
sleeping cars between Richmcnd and Lynch
YORK AND FLORIDA SPECIAL, do nv
ssting Of ,Vesii9ule Tullmaa Cars only,
leaves NJ R' ON 5oS6HYSo wnby 1i
DAYS and FRIDAYS. and leaves retirs-
burg north bound, az 1858 A NJ. on TiES.
DAYS. THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS
Extra fare Is charged for this trala. ma D.
NEW LINE TO ATLANTA. GA.
Leave we,d Rich@o nc gag A. M n DAILY arrir
mnond to Weldon aud Weldon to Atlanta Allan n'cn-
THE ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE 10 Nor.
Richmond 1fn! $500 4 ~ NorrotA r II Is 4 NJ
Norfolk. a. 80 A VI. Richmond 100 A NJ
Norfcik. - 100 T. II. Kichmond 40 T. !, "
The trains leaving Kshmg!ou. at 300 A. 81.
between these two points and passengers
20 through without change or cars ,lnss
connections are also made AT Petersburg b,
the 5:35 7; NJ; and BIO T. NJ. trains from
Richmond for Norfolk.
Trains leaving Rchmond AT 900 4 n
1920 !. NJ. and II 80 l.. NJ. aud arr-yir,,
500 T.. NJ. make close connccton ~ Peters
hnrg. to and from tArmyiile. Lynchburs aud
Il. NJ sULLY.
+. n. n. MYERS
=, u,,,,o,o,, General Superintendent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-11
Womau's Christian Association.

The first meeting of the board OF di-
rectors of the Woman's Christian Asso-
citation VIZ held yesterday. Chairnen Of
the following committees were elected
with authority to appoint their own as
sociates: Mrs. Lewis II. Frazer, house
committee; Mrs. A. T. Rahm. admission;
Miss Sue Williams, employment; Miss
Helen A. Gray. library; Mrs. John b.
Crenshaw. finance; Mrs. T. F. Minor,
ways and means; Mrs. N. II. Wilson,
publ alton; Mrs. j. II. Capers, visiting
Mrs. NJ. b. Lee. religious instructor. and
Mrs. T. l.. d. Walford, kindergarten. In
a short time the annual report will be
published and sent to all the me nbers