davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-21
THE DIsPENsARY SYSTEM.
Governor TiIIman Gives an idea OF How
II Will Operate In the State.

COLUMBIA, s. c., May D.-Special'-
Governor Tillman had some interesting
things TO say tonight about the manner
in which the South Cardinals liquor dis
pensary system will be conducted. lie
has ordered badges for special detectives
who will make arrests, seize WHISTLES
and see that the law is properly eniorceu'
as well as keep an eye on the county us
pensers and the social clubs. The dllier-
ent beers used i'm the dispensary VIII De
numbered instead Of named. All the peeI
must stand on it's own merits and the
market, and will be sold at the UNIFORM
price of fifteen cents per bottle
1--WE will encourage In every way pos
sible." said the Governor, "and hope the
Legislature will allow us to put 1t on
draught, where II can be obtained cheap
and in a palatable shape
The cheapest whisky will be retailed
10 the customer at three dollars per gal
lon. down 10 twenty cents for a half-pint
The liquors sold at three dollars will cost
half that much at the distillerles, and Will
be the best obtainahle at that price
The Governor said that since he had
been investigating the subject he had
discovered two things-first that very
little honest liquor is sold in this State.
most Of II being compounded liquor, and
second that the dealers In this State have
been using vessels from two TO eight
ounces below the requirements He said
that he had also discovered that nine
tenths Of the liquor sold In this State
is from sixty to ninety per cent. proof
when il ought to be 100 proof 1t has
been watered, as well as dOctored, coll
ored and sugared. 1.-THE whisky that
will be sold by the dispensary," said he,
will be from twenty to thirty per cent.
stronger than that now sold, and there
will be an absolutely honest measure, and
an absolutely pure article. l have col
lected about twenty-five samples Of
liquors from different parts Of the State,
and when a chemical analysis has been
made of these we will show the people
what kind Of stuff they have been drink
ing"
He stated that he was convinced that
nine-tenths of the whisky sold in this
State Is not over two or three months
old and has not had time to get mellow
and lose its injurious properties. When
asked what he thought about the opposi-
ton 10 the establishment Of dispen-
saries in the various counties. he said:
"The July sun Will evaporate all that. and
before January they will be established
I'm every one Of the counties"
The Governor calculates that there
will be nearly a million gallons Of liquors
sold by the dispensaries, and that the
net profit VIII be not less than hair
million Of dollars for the first year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-21
MR.. RICHEY EXPLAINS
HE REFUTEs THE CHARGES hADA
BY A. BROADDUs.
After . Third Call, tho Latter Gives to the
Public the Alleged Damaging Le~
ters in His Possession

LURAT VA, May 2O-Speciai'-in-
tense interest is aroused In the matter
Of damaging letters said to be held against
s. ]. Richey, late candidate for clerk OF
the courts OF Page, ard A. Broaddus'
the nresent incumbent and candidate for
reelection. The Democrats, Immediately
upon the withdrawal Of Richey' plece0
b. w. Petty in nomination, with Il. r.
Batman ac his deputy. This combination
is a strong one, and has gained strength
from the threats held against Richey
Popular sentiment condemns the course
Broaddus has pursued.
After a third call I'm an open circular
letter from Richey. Broaddus to-day
issued a circular letter with extracts from
letters I'm his possession and comments
on the same. The letters have not been
published, and I'm fourth call or letter
late tonight Richey explains to the
satisfaction Of all except the pre-
JUDGED that what has been supposed to
be Of a damaging nature has only been
misunderstood. The purport OF the let
tiers I'm the hands Of Broaddus were writ
ten by Richey TO a Baltimore bank in
relation TO supplying the name OF bank
at which certain notes from ID. +. kagey,
president Of the Valley Land and I'M
provement Company. should be made
payable and time Of payment.
Rlchey was commissioner in chancery
and Broaddus claims that he had no
right 10 make any suggestions. Richey
was attorney for the Baltimore bank,
and as soon as he learned that the claims
would be disputed he turned them over
10 another attorney for attention. The
claims were never audited I'm the suit,
but settlement was made with the bank
and all papers were turned over 10 the
trustee Of the Valley Land and Improve
ment Company. from whom Broaddus is
eunnnsol 10 haNa ohtainel those letters.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-21
Options closed steady =,

7Shd7skc. Options closed steadv
haAc. below yesterday; speculation ~
May. 76l2c.; June, IKE: July. roc "'
Corn dull and easier. closing s,o,,
No. = elevator. 5OHc.: aAoat. 5i.c. ~
lions ls45sc. lower with free oreri,lg,
closing steady. with trading dun: Nj
498sc.; June. 4Shc. July. 4S7sc.. Augs,
49Ac.: September. 494c. ~
oats dull and easier. Options dun a.,
unchanged 10 nc. down and steady; NJ
36hc.; June, 35kc.: July, 35lsc. sr.
prices: No. 2. 36hc; No. 2 white. AZ.
mixed Western. S6izq3Sc.; white DO. "a
47c
Wool steady; domestic. 27a32c: pull.
2GdS7c.
Beef quiet. family. sit.0oali.i5. .,,.
mess, s7.50dS.50; beef hams dull: tierc..
beef firm: city extra, India mess. $500
100: cut meats steady; picked heu.ss
sl1.5O: shoulders. $925. hams. Sl39,s
1875: middies quiet and easy. short cle.s
$lL2j.
Lard easy and quiet Western s,.,-
closed at SiO.95: city, Sl02JQiOsG. Ne
$1,000; July, SiL10; September. suS
asked. Refined dull and steady: COM
nent. sl1.25; S. A. SLIGO; compound
$3.50.
Pork quiet and firm; old mess, s2l q.
new mess, $22.OO; extra prime nominal
Cotton seed oil quiet and steady; crud.
47c. asked yellow. soc. asked.
Petroleum quiet and firm.
Rosin dull and weak; strained, con-.
mon TO good, Sl27hQi30.
Turpentine quiet and easier AT 30a30iL.
Rice dull and steady; domestic. nl,
20 extra. 27kd5lac.; Japan, 4SQfhc.
Molasses-Foreign nominal. New a..
leans. open kettle. good to choice, STEADY
and quiet at 30g3Sc.
Peanuts quiet.
Coffee-Options opened quiet and closed
firm and unchanged 20 20 points up. Nav
S15.EGl5.50: July, Sl5.O5915.25; SeDtsn.
Der, Sl475Q140O; December. Si4G0ql4B
Spot Rio duh and firm; No. z, 16t,c
Sugar-Raw duh and firm; fair refining
3atc. asked: 96-test centrifugal. 40 asf.
ed. Refined quiet and firm; OF A, 4l3ls
dbIsc.; standard A, . 3-1645Ac.. grang.
lated, 3-16d55ac.
Grain freights 70 Liverpool dull aua
weak; cotton, 5-64d.; grain. ia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-21

something like colossal efforts. and as a
contrast the NirglnIas se"' 'i'''" i'e"
across the plate
~ "a the fourth inning the game was
,oa,,,ifpI Both pitchers were found
hv tho batters, but the career OF every
hssa-runner was ended before he reached
third. ,.,o.os,,-s,
g.. obuIlI,ion OF wrath from King. ana
nygIIistIc admonltion from Umpire ste
phens. -, 900. an ,olIovs.
,,,-ntnia ...........0 0 0 J Oh
Randolph Macon ........Oo U -
Rase-hits-Virginia, 3; Randolph- Macon
q Errors-Virglnia, /; Randoiph-Macoh'
Robertson struck out seven men, ana
uorean struck out four men.
Tnrirbt arrived on the o'clock ac-
oo-nmodation. but never went into the
,,Jtcber's box. his services not being
needed. lie played right heid'
Richmond College Victorious.
About two hundred people went over
e. leland Park yesterday afternoon TO
,,.t,ncss the game Of ball between the
ptcbmond College team and the Standard
OH bovs. The game was called at 4:5O
nth the Collegiates at the bat. After
two men were put out Marsh, at first,
made an error. which resulted In two
rms for the collegiates. who continued
10 pile UP the runs through the entire
game.
Merchant. for the Oilmen, pitched
fairly good game, but was hit hard by
the Colts. His support was very poor
however and this accounted for the
heavy defeat on the part OF the OH
hovs below IS the score by innings;
ptcbr,ond College ......2O242 20
Standard Oil..............01 0 0 0 0 o. 4
Time. two hours and fifteen minutes.
Umpire Penick Shelton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-21
BALTIMORE
BALTIMORE. MD. May 2o-Uour

BALTIMORE. MD. May 2o.-Fiour
duh and unchanged.
Wheat dull and lower; No. red srct
75iS475ssc.: May, 7ji4u15A4c.i June, s"se
zoe; July, 7G3sn7Glc.; steamer NO
red 71hG7l&c., milling wheat by same
pie. 754Tc. A..
corn dull and lower; mixed spot Nay
and June. 49kGi9Ac.; july 49Hilnr;
August. 49HM49iAc.; white corn. Boy same
ple. 54c.; yellow do. '52c.
oats firm: No. white, Western, $40
42c.. No. . mixed, Western, a5'an3b4c.
Rye-Little inquiry. No. . 610t'c
Hay firmer; good 10 choice timothy
s15.5OG16.50
Grain freights flrmer; steamer 10 Liver
pool, 2lad. asked; Cork for orders
2s. d.02s.715d.
Provisions steady. fair and unchanged
Butter quiet: creamery. fancy 2if2lc.;
do, fair 20 choice. 22924c.; do, imiia-
ton. dc.
Eggs steady az 14i6di5c.
Coffee firm; Rio cargoes fair, TIC;
No. Z. 1890.
SIC.
Copper unchanged.
whisky firm at S1.1SGi.io.
Peanuts unchanged.
Stocks-Baltimor and Ohio. 1881 H3l-
timore and Ohio Southwestern hrsis
1O5a1O61L; Consolidated Gas stocks, t'.
Q5SA.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-21
Dates Ahead.

The First Virginia Regiment Ban.
Mr.. 4. J. Leiss leader, has. through its
secretary. Mr. j. Thomas Pulling, con-
tracted to play the following out-of-town
ENGAGEMENTS: Wake Forest College. n.
c.. May 10Th, Both. 3lst and June LIST;
University Of NoIsh Carolina Chapel
HID. June 5th 9Th. 7th and sth;
University OF Virginia. June 18th.
18th and 18th; Randolph
College (Ashland), June 18th and
18th, Virginia Military Institute. June 18th
and 18th: also (under the leadership Of
Mr. Joseph c. KessnicD William and
Mary College, June 18th. 10Th. 2st and
22d
one Of the largset OF the above colleges,
the dates Of whose commencement con-
hicted with another college where the
band was engaged 10 play. I'm order 10 Sc
cure the services Of this band, changed its
calendar. The band regards this as a
high compliment
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-21
4 Snrnrlse Party.

on Thursday evening. "The Amateur
Music and Dramatic Sociables" had a
delightful surprise party at the residence
OF Misses Bella and Rosa Frommer.
Music and Rotations were the features
OF the entertainment Refreshments We're
served. and the occasion was highly en-
joyabe to every one present
Among those present were: Misses
Bella Frommer, Rosa Frommer. Emma
Turner, Miss Unser, Mrs. Frommer. and
Mcssrs. A. II. Felthau. w. j. Miller,
Joe Miller and George Davis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-21

features on the card-the Hudson stakes
FOR two-year-olds and the Standard STATES
for tbree-vear-olds and upward. Inc
former event went 10 Halton. the IA
vorite. but only after a marc uiINe
through the stretch with Hurhns-
ham. Lamplighter had practical "" an,
over for the Standard stakes. me hst
=, s,arters was small. as originally an
nounced and, as most Of the owners
we're afraid OF Lamplighter. they scratch
od tboir horges until only the renowned
son Of Spendthrift and Rainbow renaineu'
I.onnlightcr won as he pleased. Inc
other races were contested. and the visl-
tors had a thoroughly enjoyable Day
Summaries: ., e..
Domingo first, st. Michael second SLOW
away third Time, l:5o "a.
Second race, six furlongs-Harlem hrst'
Gold Dollar second, Bellwood third
Time 1:15.
Third race. five ADMINISTRATION first,
Hurlingham second, Declare third. Time,
1903 Il.
Fourth race, Standard stakes, mile and
one -Lampllghter first, Rainbow
second. only two starters. Time. l:5I -
Fifth race. mile and one-sixteenth-Rus-
soil first G. w. Johnson second, Fidelio
third. Time, LAG.
Sixth race, five furlongs-Lesbia (colO
first. CIarus second, Dorus third. Time,
i:04 IL
Seventh race, I'VE furlongs-Orchis first.
Midnight second, Ingot third. Time,
1904 IL.
Racing Begun Mt Latonia.
CINCINNATI. May 2O.-This was the
opening day at Latonla. Before the first
race was run the weather was warm and
clear but just as Bellevue pulled under
the wire there was a slight shower. and
later a severe storm Of rain and hail.
which lasted about ten minutes.
First race, six furlongs (divided)-Belle-
WI first. Sis OLee second. Clementine
third. Time. lie IL.
Second race, one mile, selling-Flower
bellies first. Experience second, Puryear
D. third. Time, las.
Third race. two-year-olds. five furlongs-
Pittsburg first. VIII Fonso second, G. b.
Cox third. Time, 1:Oi1-4.
Fourth race. Latonia Derby, mile and
one-half-Buck Mccain first, Boundless
second. Midway third. Time, 242.
Fifth race. two-year-od FLIES, nine
sixteenth OF mile-LaBelle first, Queen
like second, Tremond third. Time, IS ga.
Sixth race. six furlongs. extra Same
conditions as first race)-Clifford first,
Gascon second, Salvation third. Time.
1:19.
Results at Gloucester.
GLOUCESTER. n. j., May 20.-Not n
favorte won to-day, and only one second
choice succeeded in breaking through.
The summaries.
First race, six and one-quarter fur
longs-Major Thornton first. Jameston
second. Jack Star third. Time. "a
Second race, five furlongs-EH first
Keime second. Industry third. Time. ! O5.
Third race. four and one-half furlongs-
Marmont first. Young Lottery second,
Tom Earl third. Time. IS ID
Fourth race, seven furlOngs-Toano
first Hippona second. Belisarus third.
Time 1:33 81.
Fifth race. one mile-John Hickey and
Sir Catesby ran a dead heat, Plevmar
third. Time, 1:H "a.
Sixth race. five furlongs-Cutalong first.
Charueuse second Roy third. Time, 1905.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-21
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, ILL. May 20-The weak.
ness OF corn was the feature OF trad.r,
to-day. The July futures closed with
a loss for the day OF lc.. and was ham.
mered by the bears. who worked all
the harder TO knock IL out, on account
of the little advance at the opening T.
closed nc. lower than on the day before
Wheat at the opening was about i,c
higher than yesterdays closing. then
after slight changes, became weak. and
prices declined 1c.. ruled quiet, and he
closing was about sc. lower than yestef.
day
oats lost h9%c.
In provisions prices changed slightly
and there was no significant demons,u.
ton. The closing quotations show an
advance OF barely &c. in pork, a decI-s
Of from 3 10 TIC. IN lard and no chang
whatever In ribs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-21
To TrnmD TO Chicaro.

Messrs. Henry Schmidt and Lewis Chris
tie. two well-known young men Of this
city, Will start on a tramp TO Chicago on
a wager. They will leave Richmond this
morning. starting from Mir. Z. J. Bagley's
place or business, who has kindly offered
10 supply the "tramps" with provisions.
The one who arrives first at the Worlds
Fair VIII receive purse OF $50, offered
by two well-known business men OF this
city
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-21
cp,r>, AND COTTON EXCHANGE

GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, VA, May 20. 1893.
Onerlngs-Wheat, IL bushels' coih'
412 bushels.
Sales-Wheat 80 bushels.
onota+ions-W heat-Longberry T5c. 10
7ec mixed. 73c. to nc; shortberry, zoe.
20 nc. No. 2 red 7jc TO 76c. Corn
white prime Virginia Cbag lots), 54c. to
&c No white, SAC. to 55c.; No. Z
,,,ived 52c. 10 53c. Oats-No 2 mixed,
S6l5c. to SIC; No. mixed. Sj1zc. to &c.
Rye, Csc. to zoe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-21
Peabody Scholarships.

At the close OF the present college
year there will be six vacancies in the
scholarships allotted 10 Virginia in the
Peabody Normal College, Nashville. Tenn,
Young ladies and young gentlemen who
purpose making teaching a profession
should apply 10 the Department Of Pub
lie instruction for information concern
ing these valuable prizes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-21

Henry Walden and Dick Daily Goth
colored) were arrested yesterday on the
charge Of being suspicious characters.
Last Saturday night the drug store OF
Mr. A. II. Robins was entered and about
$500 stolen. Circumstances seem to point
10 these men as the thieves.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-21
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

RICHMOND, VA May - Ao'''
Cattle-Receipts, 225: sales, 225.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 200 sales
200.
Hogs-Receipts, 250 sales, 25O
Prices-Cattle: Best. 5 20 5l3c. gross
medium 10 good, 20 &c. gross, common
TO fair, to $40. gross; bulls, "a 10 &C.
gross.
Sheep-3A 20 &c. gross.
Lambs-5ll 10 &c. gross
Hogs-9 to 0l5c. net.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-21
LAMpLIGHTER'S CINCH.
the GREAT RACER WINS TIE
STANDARD As HE PLEAsEs.
u.,,on After a Hard Fight Takes the Hud-
son-opening Day Mt Latonia'
Baseball Results.
NEW YORK. May %.

BOUT 5000 peo-
pie a tt e n d g d
the races nj
Gravesend to-
day. The track
was in excellent
shape and the
programme one
of the best or
he meeting.
There were two
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-21
THE COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. May 20.-Cotton quiet;
uplands, "a. orleans, S; sales. oDi bales.
Futures closed duh; sales. 1880 balos;
May. 7.30g732; June. I.3fgI.35; July.
T4td745; August, 7.534754; September.
rs: october. 76i47.65; November. I.GS
az. 20; December 7.7G; January, 7.S247.S3.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-21
National League Games.

At Philadelphia: r. II. F.
Philadelphia .....1 O206O51-17 Il Z
Baltimores ........1 0O13O-S II ;
Batteries: Keefe and Clements; Baker
Mcmahon and Clarke.
At Chicago: RI lie
Chicagos ..........Os 2OO1OO5-u IS
Louisvilles ........2O OO111OO-5 10
Batteries: Hutchinson and Kittridge;
Stratton and Grim.
At New York. r. II. T.
New Works .......1 OO0O1OOx-2 o
Washingtons 100 0 0 00001-1
Batteries: Baldwin and Doyle; Maui and
Farrell.
At st. Louis: r II. +.
St Louis .........0O OOOOOO0-O ; 3
Pittsburgs ........O2 O
Batteries: Hawley, Breitenstein and
Peitz: Ehret and Mack.
At Cleveland: r. IT T.
Clevelands ........2 2O-9 Is Q
Cincinnatis ......0 005012OO-S II 0
Batteries; Cuppy and thinner; Mullane
and Murphy.
At Boston: r. H. E.
Boston ...........0 o 0 o sos Q 2
Brooklyn .......OOOOOOO O2-2 3
Batteries: Nichols and Bennett; Ken
nedy and Kinslow.
Southern League Came.
At Mobile; RHE.
Chattanooga OOOOO30O-4
Batteries: Daniels and Flynn: Nevins
and Dugdale.
At Birmingham: r.. HE.
Charlestons .......O1o2O334x-13 lS 0
Birminghams 1000 100000 900 3 8
Batteries: Killeen and Sugden; Under
wood and Earle.
At Montgomery: r. II. Z.
Montgomery ...................,. 2
Atlanta .......'.s--''s'..''''s'''' % b
Batteries: Wilson and Armstrong: Kee-
nan and Murphy.
At New Orleans: r. H. T..
New Orleans III 0 o. 00121-5 70 Z
Macon ...22OO04O1x-9 s 2
Batteries: Luby and Baldwin: Abbey
and Fields.
AT Nashville: RH.E.
Augusta .........2 02OS00 0x-7 II 2
Batteries: Gilen and somers; German
and Wilson.
At Memphis: R.H.E.
Memphis ....".2O2OO720O--13 70 2
Savannah .......1 03010011-7 10 2
Batteries: Wittecock and Bolan Quarles
and Hurley.
Yale Defeats Princeton.
NEW HAVEN. May 20.-The college
championship baseball season was oper-
tu III ttiiS NllN TINS AFTERNOON, Wflfn Yale
and Princeton met on the Yale field At
least 5000 spectators were present Yale
won the day on the work Of her pitcher.
Carter, who kept the visitors down To
five single hits. and was invncible when
men were on bases. Score:
Princeton ........0 O0Ol00OO-t 3
Yale ..............20 2OO00O-5 2
Batteries; Drake and Trenchard; Carter
and Keasie. EMPIRES, Mullen and Curry.
Greenwood Defeats BstesviIIe.
GREENWOOD, VA, May 20.-Special-
game OF baseball was played at Green
wood between the Batesvile and Green
wood schools. in which the Batesville
boys were badly beaten Wright VIII
liams. OF Greenwood school. easily pitch
ed his team 10 victory by striking out
twenty-five men. The features were the
playing OF Grattan, Paul. Butcher and
Menefee. OF Greenwood school.
Game ut Ashland.
When the game between the Randolph
Macons and Virginias ended In Ashland
yesterday afternoon. one single, solitary,
lone run had been the portion Of the Ma
conites. and that had been secured by
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-21
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. May 20.-Flour quiet
and held firmly; winter wheat. low grades
s.. lOq2 81. do. fair TO fancy, s2.55g3.CJ;
do. patents. S3.sJQ425; Minnesota clear.
s.. JoG3.50 do. patents, s4.25Q4.T0 South
ern -four dull and steady; common TO
fair extra. s2.l0G3.10; good TO choice do.
$2.i5q4.25.
Wheat dull. lower and steady; No. 2
red, store and elevator, 76akG77l1c.; anoat.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-21

Miss Alys Connally left this morning
for Washington TO be present at several
receptions and balls given In honor OF the
Infanta Eulsiie.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-21

DEATHS.

SCHMIDT AZ his residence "
east Leigh street. May Nth, al 500 A. '.,
HERMANN SCHMIDT. In the hiiy-siA'I
year OF his age. ION
The funeral Will take place Io.NC ~
ROW CMonday). May 2d. az il A. -
from ST. Johns German E'dH5s
church.
GASSER. Died. at 1870 r. H.. Nay Nay. -
1898. Mrs MINNIE BISHOP 1A9S,,,,,s
wife OF Emil j. Gasser. 57 noriA I''@
street.
Funeral notice hereafter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-21
MARINE INTELLIGESoE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC. May q. 1898.
Sun rises...........4:57i Moon sets; y '25 A n
sun sets...........7:l6. Day. length''lta IN
HIGH TIDE. a.,
Morning. ''sss''''''-''''- al.
Evening ............ss.sss ssss''sss-'''''
PORT OF WEST POINT. MAY 70 Los-
ARRIVED.
Steamship City Of Columbia, JeHN'"
New York. general cargo.
Steamship william Lawrence. kir"an.
Providence via Norfolk and Ne"pV''
News. passengers and general cargo
Steamship Baltimore. GeOghegan' bN-
timore. passengers and general cargo
SAILED.
Steamship William Lawrence. hlr"A''
Providence via Norfolk, general eaiso
Steamship City OF Columbia, JehAe"
New York. general cargo.
Steamship Baltimore. Geoghegan' D~i-
timore. passengers and general cargo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-21

MINIATURE ALMANAC, May o.. 1893
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-21
A Game at Ashland.

When the game between the Randolph
Macons and Virginias ended In Ashland
yesterday afternoon. one single, solitary.
lone run had been the portion OF the Ma
conites. and that had been secured by
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-21
Yale Defeats Princeton.

GREENWOOD, VA. May 2O.-Special.-
game OF baseball was played at Green
wood between the Batesville and Green
wood schools. in which the Batesville
boys were badly beaten. Wright VIII
liams. OF Greenwood school. easily pitch
ed his team 10 victory by striking out
twenty-five men. The features were the
playing OF Grattan, Paul. Butcher and
Menefee OF Greenwood school
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-18
CAME IN TIE VANCOUVER.
"A Story From Winnipeg of an Outbreak of
Cholera.

ST. PAUL, April 17.-It was learned
from Winnipeg man who arrived here
yesterday that Asiatic cholera has
broken through the loose regulations of
Canadian seaports, and has found it's
way to Winnipeg. Last Thursday there
arrived at that city by the Canadian
Pacific railway 256 immigrants from
Europe, many of them from southern
Russia. They came in the steamer Van
couver. Cholera, it is said, broke out
among the emigrants at or on the way
to Fort Williams, a station on the Cana
dian Pacific on Lake Superior. A man
died of the disease on one of the cars
which was quarantined at Fort William,
the rest of the immigrant train being for
warded IN sections. Before Winnipeg
was reached child died of cholera and
three other passengers fell sick. On ar
irving at Winnipeg all the passengers on
the three cars were promptly quaran-
tined. These immigrants were destined
for the United States, and without the
prompt Intervention of the Winnipeg au-
thorities, they probably would have
crossed the border at Neche, N. D.,
where there is no health officer.