davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-16
\ O II / & T. ,

Richmond. Va. june "a. 1883
The firm Of II. VI. sTARKE & Eslrs'
doing business at 40. 901 east Main STREE"
have this day made an assignment to u.s.
as trustee. for the benefit or credit9i''
conveying an their stock in trade ~
lures. chooses In action ana assets u
every kind in their said business.
All persons indebted TO me SAID hrhl
are hereby requested 90 settle WIN iD.
undersigned. and an persons 10 WHOM
the said firm IS indebted are nouhei -
present and prove their claims.
j. r. v. DANIEL.
jel6-fr.su Trustee
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-16
Medals and plnlomns Awarded.

ASHLAND, VA. June l5-Speclal.-
The exercises OF Randolph Macon Col
lege were concluded to-day. The Suther-
lin medal for oratory was awarded 10
Mr. j. ID. Langley. Of Norfolk. Va, the
Murray medal for proficiency % Mr.. II.
H. Sherman. the Murray medal for
sch0la rship 20 Mr. r. NJ Jones' the Wal
ton Greek prize 10 Mr. j. h. Wamsley
Of Ashland. Va. and the gymnasium
prize 10 Mr.. ". j. Whitesel. Diplomas
were awarded by Professor ". W. Smith
presidenD to II. H. Sherman. a. NJ.
Phi. D.. G. G. Cunningham. A. NJ; W.
J. whitesen. \. NJ: G.. w. Russell. A. NJ,
r. n. Hood, \. b.; j. d. Meyers. 4. Be-
A. G. Ray a. b.; G. II. Rietor a. b.
Rev Coke Smith Of Norfolk. delivered
an able address before the two societies
on Spiritual Faith"
The board OF trustees at a meeting held
to-day elected Rev. Or j. 4. Kern vice
president Of Randolph-Macon College.
Mr. Kern has not yet decided whether be
will accept. President W W. Smith was
elected 10 the same Office az the new
Womans College, In Lynchbure and will
devote his time 10 that institution. Ram
dolph-Macon College will have consider
able money spent this year IN lettering
its laboratory. DR. T.. b. Herndon. COLI
signed. as has Professor King IN charge
OF the physical culture department. These
vacancies are 10 be filed by the eHecn-
tive committee.
This afternoon n game OF baseball was
played between the Randolph Macon ana
Richmond colle<s teams, resulting IN
favor Of the visitors by score OF u 70
g.
The chapel tonight IS hlled with the
fair ones and their escorts. attending
the exercises OF the Franklin Literary
Society. The address before IL was de-
livered by State Senator William \. Lit
tie. OF Fredericksburg. after which the
medals OF the Society were awarded as
follows: Debaters. r. II. Hood, North
Carolina. DISCLAIMERS. ". A. Edwards.
Virginia. Improvement. II. NJ. Canter.
District OF Columbia.
The body OF Rev. c. NJ. Brown, OF
In ha
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-16

PHILADELPHIA
won an exciting
game from Pitts
burg in the
tenth inning to-
day. Neither
side had scored
up 70 that time,
and only two
hits had been
made of Knlcn
by the locals.
Mailman opened
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-16

the tenth with hHs'e.
desperate effort 10 get under boyle
short ny 20 right failed. and Dau ,n, ,
nv Sh,gart 90 first put Cross on mat pas
ara eued The bases Reilly set the
crowd Wild by cracking out single ana
sending two men across the plate. cross
was thrown out az home. but Miner
b,eb throw 10 first to catch weighing al
lowed Reilly 20 score. The IlltspuIsS
could not score in their half OF the teh'h'
and thus was one Of the most noiaple
games Of the toason won. Neyhihs ;
splendid pitching got the home team OUT
OF several tight holes. The weather was
cleor and warm. Attendance AIS Score:
Ri. L.
PHILADELPHIA ...OOOOOOO003-3
Pittsburg .......0 000O000 90
Batteries: weighing and Cross; Killen
and Miller.
Baltimore, &; Cincinr at. ?.
BALTIMORE. June 1.-THE orioles
took sweet revenge on the Red Stockings
to-day Mullane was Wild I'm two innings
and Baltimore scored enough 10 win. Two
bases on balls. two singles, hit batsman
and & wild pitch and a sacrifice nctted
three runs in the fourth inning. After
two men were out i'm the sixth base
on balls, a bateman struck three singles
and an error brought I'm four runs. kel-
Tvs homer in the seventh completed Bal
timores scoring The Cincnnats made
their two runs off OF a base on balls.
three-baeger and a single. Attendance,
1891 Score: X. II. +.
Cincinnati ........2O0OOOOOO-2 6 /
Baltimore .........O OO3O410X-S 2
BATTERIES: Murane and Murphy McMa-
hon and Robinson
Brooklyn, ~; Cleveland.
BROOKLYN. n. Y. June 15.-Such
bitter. exciting game has not been wit
messed before this season as that PLAYED
M Eastern Park to-day between Brook
Ign and Cleveland The players were
most unruly. and would not be controlled.
Emslie had 10 render some difficult deci-
sions. and these added to the intense
feeling IL was a very disorderly game.
BROOKLYN won because Of Clevelands err
rors. The score: r. II. +.
Brooklyn ..........OO2O4143x-li Is ,
Cleveland .........0 100000 o. 10
Batteries: Kennedy and Kinslow: Cup
py, Stafford and thinner.
Boston. >: IT. Louis. I.
BOSTON. June 15.-The Bostons de- |
feated ST. Louis here to-day by a solitary /
batting streak I'm the first inning. After /
that Gleason worked the champions when /
al the bat. so that only once did they /
reach third base. Staley pitched in an |
effective manner throughout. Attend |
ance. 2.l3j. Score:
r. II. T. /
Boston ............5OOo OOOOO-5 10 !
St Louis ..........O o COOL 6 /
Batteries: Staley and Merritt; Gleason
and PETIT.
Chicago. 9; New York, g.
NEW lOHk. June 15-Errors by Full
Ter Mcmahon and Conner helped the Chi
cagos 10 win to-days game. although
they did hit Baldwin hard.
Mauck was hit safely nine times in the
first four innings. the New Yorks earning
five runs. After that DE settled down and
pitched an excellent game. Five thou
sand persons We're present. Score:
r. II. Z. |
New Yorks .....O23OOOOO1-G II 81
ChicaGos ..........3 10011O12- II ! !
Batteries: Baldwin Doyle and Nc
Mahon; Mauck and Kittredge
AT Washington: r. HE |
Washington .......I 00000000-1 2 .
Louisville. O3O0OO-3 3
Batteries Esper and Farrell Hemming |
and Harrington.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-16
How tho Clnbs Stand.


Games Scheduled for To-Day.
At New ork-Chicagos VS.. New Yorks.
AT Observation-Disclosures VS.. Brooklyns.
At MISUNDERSTANDING VS.. Phna-
delphias.
At MISUNDERSTANDING VS.. Balu-
mores.
At Observation-Disclosures VS.. Wash
ingtons
At Boston-St. Louis VS.. Bostons.
Southern League Games.
AT Augusta: r IT +
Augusta ................21 00O02-5 ?
montgomery .......... o 00OO % Q
Batteries: German and Wilson; Parvin
and Armstrong.
Al Atlanta: r. II T.
Auahta ...-..........f OF 030 023-l3l 6
Nashville ............0 OOO01OOO-1 s 4
Batteries; Rettger and Murphy; Hoff-
ner and Bolan.
AT Charleston: The Mobile-C Charleston
game was postponed owing TO rain.
At Chattanooga: r. IT. q.
Chattanooga ...4..3 OO11O4O Alb 16 I
memphis ............2 10000 2
Batteries: Keenan, and Dugdale; Beehan
ana Bolan.
AT Macon: R.H.E
Macon .............O4O12O1OO-S . Z
birmingham ......210037 00x-lS Q 2
Batteries: Lucid and Fields: Under
wood and Earle
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-16

- RANULATED SUGAR, SIC.
" Standard A Sugar, Be-.
Light Brown Sugar. &C.. "a pound.
Pure Lard. DC. a pound.
Best city Meal. zoe. a bushei.
Good Tea. Doe. a pound
Arbuckle's Ari0sa Coffee. De. pound
Eight bars Large Soap for 2jc.
Pound Boxes Bvst Baking Powders, lOc
Sardines. Sc. a box.
Good Cream Cheese. Zoe "a pound.
New North Carolina Cut Hsrrlngs. lVs'
n dozen.
Sugar-cured shoulders. ne.
Homemade Preserves ST. pound
Carolina Rice. &c. a pound
California Hams. he
New North Carolina Roe heFi'"ss'
II dozen for DC. ....
Silver King Flour. best son. fi'' 4"
barrel or soc. a sgck.
Snow Flake Flour, 81 a harrai OF -''
a sack.
two Cans Salmon for Doc
$. ULLMAN'S son,
$500 and iS21 enst Nain.
Phone $40. Price-List mailed oA az
plicatiOn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-16

Kingiet second. Harvest third. Time o.
Third race. one mile-Yorkville Belle
fret Ambulance second. Fidelio third.
only three starters. Time. $40 81
Fourth race. mile and one-six'eenth-
Naptha first, Lillian Russell second,
Grace Brown third. Time, l@
Flfth race. one milc-Sam Weller first.
Roche second. Lustre third. only three
starters. Time, l43.
Sixth race. FIVE furlongs-hamme nrst'
Soarfan second, Johnetta third. Time.
70 Id
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-16
NOT G. T.!

The Economy Shoe Store will CLVsl.
AT G O'CLOCK +. NJ. UNTIL FJkl pr u, ~
NOTICE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-16

Earned runs-Rhett. Watts, Stevens.
TwO-base hits-Rhett. Double plays
Lumsden. Upper Apologize. Upper aud
Luck Rhett, Marshall and Mcclure.
Struck out-By Stevens. ~; by Enright, 3.
First base on called balls-University 8:
Nirginias. 4. Left on bases-University. 5;
Nirginias. 6. Hit by pitched balls-Tup-
per. Worthington, Stone. Stolen bases
West g. Upper. Passed balls-Marshall.
Umpire, Mr. Charles Kahn Time Of
game-One hour and ffty-five minutes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-16
a New Ball Team.

A new bah team has been organized.
and Will tackle the Nirginias at Island
Park on Saturday. There is excellent
material In the new organization, as
the following names will show: Anthony,
pitcher; Foster catcher: Kahn, short
Smith, first; Upper. second: Napier
third; Hatdorf. left: Phillips, centre.
Blankenship, right.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-16
Cuttenburg Results.

NEW YORK, June 15.-Following are
the results at Gutenberg:
First race. one-half OF a mile-Phaon
first. Ondia second, Wilkens third. Time,
80.
Second race. three-quarters OF mile
Cottondale first. Alarmer second. Mad
den third. Time. 116.
Third race. six and one-half furlongs-
Wood Chopper first. Sir Catesby second.
Poydora third. Time. l:22
Fourth race five and one-half furlongs-
Lord Harry first. Nick second. Bel De-
monio third. Time. los.
Fifth race. mile and one-half-St. Luke
first. Laura S. second Jugurtha third.
Time. 2.39 Il.
Sixth race, seven furlongs-Void first.
Prize second, Headlight third. Time.
1:32 IA.
Tho Latonia Winners.
CINCINNATI. O., June 1.-THE results
nj LatOnia are as follows
First race. mile and five-sixteenth, sell
highlander first. Shadow second. Little
George third. Time. 1885 II.
Second race. one mile. -year-olds-
Mirage first The sculptor second, Sallie
r. third. Time, i:43 IL.
Third race. mile and one-sixteenth-
Lake Breeze first, Kincsem second
Chimes third. Time. 1:4S1-i.
Fourth race. Sensation stakes six fur
longs-Mlalia May first. Lat Damron Sc
cond. Pat third. Time, III -
Fifth race. maiden two-year-olds. five
furlongs- Frontman first. Leonell second.
Joe l.. third. Time, 1.05
Sixth race. maidens. two-year-olds. five
furlongs-George Beck first, Saddlebags
second, Bob Nicely third. Time. los il.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-16

7 OsT-ON WEDNESDAY ENhnlS.
l. between Sixth and Franklin s,''s''
and the Sixth-street meat-mafN9N IN
NUNS YELLING VEIL re" ,..a,,",,n
be- paid on It's return 70 90 east t ,',s-,,.
street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-16

The body OF Rev. c. NJ. Brown. OF
Front Royal who was drowned In the
Shenandoah river. near Charlestown, w.
Va, on Wednesday, has been recovered.
The body was discovered short distance
below where the boat capsized.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-16
ANEXCITING BALLGA
1T TOOK TEN INNINGS TO GIVE
p8rLtDELPHTA a vIcT0Rf.
Tn. orioles Defeat tho FED s'ockings'
The Other Games and the Run
ming Races.

PHILADELPHIA. June Is.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-16
LOST AID ToUsD.

= osT-AfILITARY CAP LAST NIGH.
| near I'm Monument Leave
0lO east Leigh street and get reward
feiG-lts
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-16

MINIATURE ALMANAC. June ~. is,s.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-16

PORT OF RICHMOND. JUNE 70, lsoa
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-07-26

MERCHANTS FAMILIAR WITH MIX
ed paints that have been put upon the
market during the past ten years, will tell
you that many of the manufacturers OF
these paints seem to think that they could
sell anything that was labelled paint, that
the merchant cares little what was con-
tanned in these paints, and it made no
difference TO the customer. The cheap
end convenience OF mixed paints, how
ever, counted much in their favor. But
the demand for mixed paint that was &C
tually Faint, and not simply labelled
paint, became apparent, and merchants
received the Chiffon Paints when they
were introduced upon the market, with
the greatest of favor, because they knew
tibet they were made out OF the best ma
terials that could be bought, were full
measure, and that none Of the tricks used
to cheaper the cost of production were re-
sorted TO. The merchant could recon-
mend them. The standard OF excellence
has never been lowered. The same ex-
cellence has never been lowered. The
same quality oi paint is put up in pound
cans as in large packages
eG-Chiton Paint Co., New York and
Boston.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-07-26

The complete backdown OF the Chica.
go managers of the Columbian Exposition
in relation to Sunday opening, shows con-
clusively that the working people will not
allow themselves to be used TO break
down the barriers that give the laboring
man one days rest in seven.
The managers have changed their pur-
pose not because of any respect for the
sanctity Of the Lords day, but because it
did not pay to keep open on that day.
With them 1t was simply question OF
making or losing money. The working
people and others, who were represented
as agonizing to see the fair on Sunday
and who, il not permitted to do SO or
that day, would run riot in the beer sa-
looms, gambling dens and brothels, show
ed by their refusal to attend the fair on
Sunday their appreciation of the insult
thus offered them by the Sunday. opening
newspapers and their allies, in assuming
that they were made up of that kind OF
material.
The managers were also confronted by
the fact that the Sunday opening would
result in the refusal of hundreds Of thou
sands OF Christian people to attend the
fair at all, and by the unexpected discov
cry that majority of the exhibitors pro-
posed to respect the day and make 1t a
day of rest, and had covered up their exhi-
bits, and that majority Of the State build
Ing, were closed up. This was a revela-
ton to the semi. foreign and goddess Chi.
cago managers and money -grabbers, and
1t all resulted in as complete and hamilia
ting defeat as is often the lot of men tc
encounter.
Not only have the local managers OF the
fair been taught lesson, but the goddess
and merccnary Sunday and daily presi
that favored Sunday opening and sneeret
at its opponents as ''Sabbatarian bigois,
'sPuritanical blue law zealots," ''hypo
critical enemies OF the working man, etc.
have learned that there Is yet mora
power in this land that they had bette
have care of defying. Their tone la
had wonderful change lately.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-07-26

The Red Mems Journal is a new
publication printed in Camden in the in
terests OF The Improved order or Red
Men of New Jersey, the most rapidly
growing of the many secret beneficial
organizations, 10 the State. It's publisher,
Daniel M. Stevens, is Great Chief Of Re-
cords Of New Jerseys Great Council, and
for many years has been contributor to
the secret society columns of various
newspapers throughout the country. He
Is at present on the local staff Of the
Camden Daily Courier. The July num-
Der Cor Buck Moon in the Indian phra-
seology) is well filed with live news from
many sections Of the state, and will no
doubt prove interesting reading to the
members Of that order. 1t win be pub.
lshed monthly.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-07-26
WE WOULD HAVE

"The Peoples Store" hum with
trade, and offer inducements that
never disappoint. It will cost only
the effort to come and see for your
self.
It will pay you to see our Dotted
Swisses--with such dress you will
require a Summer Corset and a
pretty, fine Corset Cover. We can
supply you surprisingly we'll.
In all our Muslin Underwear, we
make you special offers. They are
worth considerable more money.
Our muslin Gowns, Waists and
BlOuses are going cheap.
What shall the Summertime
Dress be? "The Peoples Store"
will help you to decide that knotty
question. Amazing offers in Silks.
No wonder that we sell such large
quantities Of Dress Goods-they are
very beautiful for SO little money.
Our business in Dress Goods is firm
ly built up, and we are still striving
TO merit widespread confidence.
Now is the time to make your
purchases, even though you do not
go to Chicago until October. We
can positively save you money.
Lace for Dress Trimmings is
needed by every lady this season.
Our stock is complete and popular,
and choosing is lively. Hosiery,
Innings, Notions, and lots of desira-
BILE Handkerchiefs.
Come take a look at our Hats-it
will not be an early one, but will
prove paying one. Our stock is
always thorough one, and is COM
l =
prising the choicest bargains, and our
prices put every one in buying
mood. e
Our Shoe business grows constants
ly. We make it grow with our low
prices and their good wearing quail
ties. You'd better buy several pairs
before going away.
The styles and prices in our Fur
niture room will startle you.
Linens-fine and beautiful Towels
that will do their whole duty.
Fancies and substantials are found
in abundance at the busy corner Of
Union and Church streets.
S. S. VAN HORN.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-07-26
CLARK PIERS0N. Editor.
LAMBERTvILLE. N. J.
WEDNESDAY. JULY 26, 1898.

An,evidence that the Democrats have
been carrying on Campaign Of educa-
ton, is tho remark recently made by q
Democratic country sheet that the McKin-
ley tariff OF 10 cents per pound on woOlen
rags has increased the price of paper,
s'inte the manufacture Of the finer grades
OF which wooden rags largely enter" Stu
pid as this writer is, he Is no more ignor-
ant than the dozens of other editors who
talk OF the tariff on anthracite coal, Of
securing the markets Of the world" by
lowering the tariff, and of increasing
workingmen's wages by Cutting our mar
kets with foreign-made goods.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-07-26
PROPOSALS.!
TO FURNISH SEVEN CAR
LOADS OF COAL.

The Board Of School Trustees Of the City Of Lam
bertyile viii receive proposals for the following
Three car loads Of stove and four Of chestnut coal
about 40 gross tons, TO be delivered as follows:
"a tons al Hill school,
& First Ward.
10 Third Ward
Coal to be first quality Lehigh Region, mine to
be specified and bids to be for gross ton.
The Board reserves the right to reject any or all
bids.
All bids must be 10 by August ID. 1898.
A. l.. PERSON,
July SO. ls93-lt Secretary.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-07-26

Since the reporters Of the N. Y. Iri.
bune and Times have been excluded from
the Monmouth race-track for some dis,
tasteful criticisms upon what is going OF
there, they have begun to tell the truth
about that gambling resort. They have
suddenly found out what almost every.
body else knew before that the Monmouth
institution, though making greater preten-
sions and assuming to be more respecta.
BILE, Is little II any better than Gloucester
or Guttenburg.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-07-26

The value Of good name was well
exemplified the other day, when a man
asked one of our druggists for bottle Of
Sarssparilla. "WhoseG" inquired the
clerk. "Whosea why, Ayers, of course.
Ye don't suppose I'm going TO run any
risks with Hannah, do YET"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-07-26

The several railroads leading into In
dianapolis have offered special rate Of
one cent mile each way to those desir-
ing TO participate In the national encamp-
ment Of the Grand Army of the Republic,
10 be held 10 that city from September 4
toe.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-07-26

The canning factories in South Jersey
will not make up any more big cans this
season, owing TO the prospective short
age Of the tomato crop, which has been
greatly damaged by the dry weather.
Many patches Of early plants are entirely
burned up.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-07-26

"a God-send Is Ely's Cream Balm.
had catarrh for three years. Two OF
three times a week my nose would bleed.
l thought the sores would never heal.
Yonr Balm has cured me. Mrs. N. A..
jackson, Portsmouth, ~ H
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-07-26

Paterson now has 100 saloons, and the
Mayor, who is a brewer, is leading move
ment to have the number reduced to 400.
No more licenses will be granted during
she year.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-07-26

1t is reported that the great Ferris
wheel, now In operation at the Worlds
Fair, has been purchased at Its construc-
ton Price, $2l0, 900, and at The close OF
the Fair il will be brought to Atlantic CT
ty.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-07-26
THE MARKETS.

Lambertvile. July 26, 1898.
PRICES OF GRAIN corrected every Wednesday
by LEAR HOLCOMB & NIECE, dealers in Grain
Flour, Feed. &C.
Prices or PRODUCE. &c. by CARVER &
WILLIAMS, dealers in Dry Goods and Groceries.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-07-26

Next year the Ocean Grove, N. ].
Camp Nesting Association will erect a
new auditorium at cost OF $50, 900 with
seating capacity OF 10, 900.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-07-26

The Heath House, at Schooley's Noun
tain, which has been Summer resort
since the beginning Of the present century.
was closed by the Sheriff last week.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-07-26

The Postmaster General has decided to
make postal cards all Of one size, and here
after they will be 33x6a inches.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-07-26
MARRIAGES.

TOUT-sMITH.--Att the residence of the BRIDES
parents Frenchtown, July 20, 1898, by the Rev
W. II. Filson, William b. Stout of Philadelphia
and Anna II. Smith.
ADY--WILLIAMSON.--J 90. 1898 at
the residence OF brides father, Ringoes, by the
Rev George w. 8. Wenrick, Edmund McCready,
Sr, of Catawissa, Pa, to Wilhelmina Williamson
Of RiDgoes.