davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-29
Causes of the Universal Increase of Crime.

The causes at work 20 produce this
great increase OF crime are not far 10
seek one of them unques tionably Is the
marked increase ia the consumption oi
intoxicating liquors which is shown 10y
the statistics If almost every nation.
Tolstoi may perhaps eXaggerate when ne
asserts that alcohol is accountable Tor
90 per cent. OF crime, and that Of women
who 20 astray one-hah yield to tempta-
ton when under its influence but the
best-ipfOrmcd criminologists ascrbe % II
a large share not only i'm stimulating to
crime and i'm blunting the moral per-
ceptionS, hat also in producing the pc
CdliaIly dangerous class Of born criini-
rails. WHO are hopelessly incorrgiole.
Mario found by Investigation among CON
Victs that Il per cent of them were
cl iidren Of drunken parents, and the IN
c2tcuiable extent TO which such heredl-
tary crlminality Will infect society is
amply shown in Dugdalc's remarkable
study OF the Jukes family.
The iUmcnsc )pment i'm recent
times of tie urban population IS another
fruitful source of increasiug crime for
| cities through their temptations and con-
tdwinathS associations are hoflcds Of
vice. The Increase Of wealth among an
classes is TO be reckOned rs anJthtf
cause for contrary to the popu-
lar opinion poverty is not an
incentive TO crime Morrison
tells as that every rise in the rate Of
wages is followed by an increase Of Of
tenders and that the prisons are never
So tuii as IN period of general prospect
~ ana abundant WOrk-HenrN Charles
Lea in the August Forum.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-29
The DEGRADATION Of onr Cltizen.hin

We are confronted by the fact.
If the situation ia New York is any crl-
terion. that the administration of our
political affairs is largely in The hands
of the criminal dasses. By criminal
classes is meant the classes which habit
ually break the law, not merely thieves.
prostitutes, gamblers. and rogUes Of
every hue. but men who buy or sell
office, legislation. official action. u pro
lection. The police official who sells po-
lice protection Ca new form of Papal In
dulgcnce). TO "A thief, a prostitute or q
gambler. is criminal VIII anyone dare
TO maintain that the reputable citizen"
no purchase a United States senator
ship, or statute. or the privilege Of
storing his goods upon the sidewalk i'm
defiance If tn rights of his fellow-cit-
liens and in plain breach OF the law. is
rot a criminalf Into su IN hands as these
has the control of our country mainly
passed. The making Of our laws is the
business Of partnership between the
men in CiiiCe who sell. and the men oIlt
of office who buy. legislation. The eNe-
Cuti0n of our laws, or rather their non
execution. Is also partnership bust
ness between The men in Office who sell
and the men out If Office who buy in
du'genco s--John Brooks Leayitt, IN Tie
August Forum.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-29

Hon holds n pacing record OK ~ ~,
tn1ugh when IN shape ne cou'u s"o"
mile I'm 212
Corbett is a bav colt two years old and
nm brother to Marendes. ne Is p ,na
and when just broken showed easy quar-
ters In " seconds. and giNeS proinll,ise VI
makihg fast performer, 81, cIav
gray nlly three years OLD, Is by my
son OF Walkee MarrIil. dam Prlncessa,
Jr., by sherman Morgan Jr, second yam
frincessa, dam Of MarendSs' Aiss IL I
Is IN Joseph Stations stapie AT the h ~
position grounds and gives promise VI
making trotter T.,
PvtUcs $50. tne dam ~ %Sson@es, Is a
gray mare twenty three years olu' o"
well preserved She has a Suckling = o.
colt, By Lee Cuyler. and was breu IL
me spring TO Bemdee. son OF pen .,ape
behton. Princessa. yr., is srdy ",
selen years Old by sherman 30 - go was
out OF the dam Of Marendes, she ray
not bred this season. Diamond. Is - o. a.
geldfng three years old, by Clay, soa ~
Walker Morrill,, out OF PrinceSsa, ua, ,,aer
Marendes SeatQrd, a bay c NV1IarerSes. Is
OLD. and fun brother 70 har
also owned by AIr. Nottingham.
Mr.. T. +. 'Dconaai.i's bay mare Miss Hiss
Nelson. did herself credit ana SaNccron
dopce az hey <,,,aiit,f II cleveland rI"'N
Circuit meeting on Tucsddy - horses.
Starting in field OF fourteen no 80
some Of them performers 81 ~ anished
pacity, the daughter % NOTION H ir,,,.,
fonrth I'm The hrst heat won by Brown
In the second heat MISS Nelson soon
went to The front and remained 49,
finishing IN 2lf ami owe ''s .'nd In
yious record a quarter Ok ssCyi'',, ~
the second auI third heats which Were
trotted ia 21TT and 2l> ana won ~
Miss Nelson. ne was holly pursue, , 10y
such cranks as Judga AUSTIN 'o'''i''
Porter. and Other good ones.
Tho track VS. not ~ It's best by several
SproN,4@ .AN,l iN, Ut TT1,HN>~V W. -
merit0rious for the nvc-yedt -"'' So Vas
of Norfolk and Miss LAssit' - Snc n" ,S
driven boy Richard Curtis. 'he u"ll'' ''''
driver Of PamhcO. 2l0 l. q
Dr. N. 5. sale. OF LeHms>on, ~,
was here last week VisitpE Iei'un', H.
Sac states that his stock are an H'ln
we'll H. IS doing his own JoetiI- .il'
breallinc this season md has Iaith il ''"
future OF reuople Bars gel iii7 1880
pacing mare Brownie. by IroJ1h, ~.
Browne. and foal are at the BahcocN
Farm. near This city Temple Bar AFTER
leaving here I'm February iaSt was lIh.
70 SummerNiNc Come tex ~"eSe ~ '''>S
served some good mares. 80
Mr.. \. T.. Donnan has puich 10 r. I'm,
J. u. Chamberlaine, Baltimore pdS iiiiy
foalcd 1924. by Norfolk, OUT oi ,HiIS7 >i,.i.,r
t.r This hlly is full sister 20 MISS -
fbo follcwinr. taken from the char
lottesville Daily Progress, must UTrf,n-
ceedingly gratifying 10 capt Il y; ,Il, Ii
cock. tNo weM-h1cpn master oil Aile' ''''
a catiegram from Berlinn, ,i states t hat
Mr. Harris Hancock. of Ellerslle, mas
passed his NJ. \. ana IN -. tNta,i'iti,r
lions. Dr. Hancock mas INC "a I.t. .Icr
taken "a Hh. d. degree ~ HdlIc"it. $50
from the University of Berlin ne ~
tuition is five hupdrtd year. G1"' '''' Dr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-29

,no acbt on the Chestnut I'M
aas,s..nb which has given much adoi',1nai
10y expects 90 leave the city on "on
day Tor his home tn east fehnessee' t' 1
during August he VIII p'KnorviIIe for
Presbyterian church. OF h""~'"'''
DR.. Parks.
,,rs William Aston has evidently aban-
doncd the idea OF bringing hei 1au ,.mor,'
Mrs. Coleman Drayton, out AT Ne"pVIr
~ looks as II all the power and III
fluence OF the Astor family had been OK
crtcd In vain. - -, o,,er
again that Mrs Drayton would pass ths
summer with her mother az Newport a"u
that society would receive her with open
arms. ,..,ort
Many OF the old conservative element
Of society were very skeptical rs 20 tue
wisdom Of such a move. 90
II was argued that 1t was too 500, nj
expect n complete rehabilitation anu t,,,
a failure now would only nlllt .,.,,, In The
the lady's chance 81 being forgiven ~
Mrs Drayton's sudden departure, d dpr
Europe seems 70 lend strength 70 IN So
gtments. and leaves her p"siiDift she
ciety lust about where IT was IDIOT IDIOT. '''S
veniured 70 Newport that Is ho""''''
The popularity Of Son AIR as 1hese Gn,iii
resort is steadily CROWNS ana peslnrr'',7
Win Aueiist Isl the sOclal pIvhl"i't
viii he n full and gay one. nuilPei r "a
dances have already been ahl" , 's', ,,i1
T ramors Of lawn parties on large sean nn
are doatIas Pcas,aSnatlyg oa asq" and ra al
ninc beaux take possession OF thelr GOV.
i n,nS and thereafter fun will "ix fast
"' M and Mrs. r. VIM. Pemberton ana
Master percy Pemberton leave on AUGUST
Isl for Europe. ,..
Nfits Mary Hayes VIII FOR several days
preceling the date of her departure LOT
Warm Sprines. he the guest of her irie"d'
Miss Mary VI. Gillian, Bon Aii
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-29

",you it was May 2cd when | was run
min my 'comm0datlon tram on the ~
willie and JclllcO Ever been doMn lu'i -
Guess We don't know. then now Inc tId'h
snakes round them Carolina mo lntil"S.
Too steep TO run straight down. We So.
land We in day after to-m" t"" 80 81,
have 10 crawl down from me HW"hii,' 49,
divide in an out. I'm an out hdIi doH.n
looms on one hillside And We dasStH'
run any too fast. either count wv
sand slide that's maybe Wmun iur 3~
lust round the next bend. 'laa m ~"
that road ] tell yc. ,,.
how. Slcctin' and BLOWN. ana the CLOUDS
hung down in front O. me me cuItd,.HS;
/ lost time. too. nj ASheNh, "di'"
fv~ = ncsIxv frelrni So get ont the way
So + IA in a tearin' hurry and not the
sweetest tempor YOU can bet Toward
evenin' | was whizzin her along, thinklh
about Round Knob and a not cup o,
coffee. when, some ways aheao' SP'Sp
a sheen i'm The cut. There she lay, risht
across The track with two lambs snugEed
under her ! whistied. but she never
budged Wen. was in a hurry an" 81
wouldn't "a minded the oil sheep so
how put me in mind of my bahy' lne
cutest NAP We ever see. ana II wen,
acrost the grain 10 run 'em down. liad
to slow up. anyhow; II WAS Tisli al 81
bend. and ! yelled ia my fireman to
shove EN- off the track Wen We meyer
see a whittier face than that man cone
iunnin' back with stop her. Jim, For
Gods sake. stop her short ne hollor 3D.
and if you'll believe it, just around that
bend was the biggest landslide / ever
want 10 -C7me acrost. Took us good
hour ana a half to shovel it OF down
the hillside.
YES. sir: there's some mehty queer
things in this world. and that's one Of
en-. I amt much on IehE'on, but y
it want a clear case o. providence ]
miss my guess" And the big engineer
strobe out to to his ensine-Chlcaso
Record
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-29

Iombroso's "Delnquent Man" Of
which the first edition appeared i'm 1911.
may be regarded as the foundation of
what is known as postivist criminol)gY.
Hy the personal examination Of innume~-
able criminals he Identities certain ply
steal reculiarties ana anomalies Whioh
he claims TO be diagnOstic of the born
Criminal-the man who il 10y nature
irreclamatle and who may bc regard
Cd from the start as hopeiesslN mco.ri-
slhle. OF these the chief are lack OF
symmetry Of skull or face certain pecu-
iiarities Of ears. hands. ana feet scann-
1ess or absenso Of beard. nervous con-
fractions of the face, prognathism. IN
qualities of the iris, twisting of the
oSe ar absence of the briige, retreat
Ing foreheads, excessive lenlth Of face.
prominence of cheek-bOneS. dark color OF
hair and eyes while white hair and
badness are rare. He lays great stress.
moreover, on tattoong-a practice which
he regards as exceedingly symutomatic
OF criminal tendencies-ard from these
various external characteristics il IS
claimed that three types Of criminals
may be DISTINGUISHED, the assassin. the
violent and the thief. For all this There
may well be some foundation of truth.
but far less than is asserted by the dis
CoVerer ana his disciples Henry Charles
Lea in the August Forum
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-29
- rf..IH. nauI
hlrhdIIH = HtiI''



In limos Of battle deep and long.
ON had they COME. ten thouaahd St'o"7
Aealust the fatal wall; ..,
Not once. but thrice the charge renew
Left AN the field with carnage slie"eui
AS back they shattered fall
Fierce scourged by shot and bursting
That DO the work Of death so well
The broken COLUMNS reeled. 80
And every backward step itY lIcdN
is DER the wounded and the dead,
Left on that bloody field.
The grim day went: the sullen night
Slow dragged its hours. tin morning psHt
Came mounting I'm the skies:
The signing wind that swept me pam
l,ovo oV lis WiUee hut sounds ot p0W
And agOnizing cries.
From maneled men who thickly lie
I-ntcndcd meath the Wutry sky.
Wnn col0 ana damp tneir limbs are
With fever wild delirium thrilled,
Their maddened pulses bound.
For water, water! comes the cry, 80.
To Stake their thirst, ere yet they de
I'm bitter pain and Woe;
But as 10 mock their agony,
They know how vain such cry must De-
Though heard by friend and foe.
For. scarce a hundred yards away
ON either side. in stern array
The lines Of battle rest.
He holeth life and limb but cheap
Who FOR am instant darcs but peep
Above the earthWorks crest
Though danger threat on either hand.
/ can these cries no more Withstand
For Gods sake let me 20.
THUS sp0kv 0y@Vo ktg%l"04 Ia MS 1@|eS,
Ia generous offer OI relief,
Though for the hated Zoe.
"Why boy a simple fool thou art,
Although ! honor well the heart
That prompts such wild demand
But If thou wilt, then may God speed
Thy mission fair. and now take heed
Thy life is IN thy hand.
S,arce had he raised htul TO his feet,
\ hundred Whi.zing bullets greet
Ills challenge fair and bold.
An instant more. the wall ne leaps,
Amt crouching low. he swiftly creeps'
Midst dead men, stark ana cold.
Till guided by the dismal sound,
a groauing mangled wretch is found,
To whom he quickly HES
- Christ. what greedy draughts De took,
What gratitude is In that look
That speaks from burning eyes.
Around. among the heaps OF dead
4 hundred feeble hands Outspread,
\ hundred cries Outburst.
Frotn wounded Ya,-Ya. TNN tatFIy laHSn9H
With iOy. 10 taste the blessed drausht
That Stakes their horrid thirst.
His gentle acts his purpose tod.
That not intent on plunder bold
lie thus had dared ms fate.
And as from farm 10 farm ne trOd,
4 peace as II the truce OF Goa
Supplanted wars fierce hate
And then a shout the melldn fills,
Ana echoes back from Stanords hills,
More loud tfan battles din;
one cor mon shout from friends ana foes
The kiaCly touch of nature shows
That proves the whole world kin.
In stored song hath oft been told,
How Jasper. in the time OF old
Lcaped Ger Sumters wall.
Fame's voice will crown with prouder
need
This other Carolinlan's deed.
Who for bis Zoe Tisked all.
An account Of this brave South Caro-
linan's deed at the battle Of Fredericks-
burg Is giNSN Ky &<0. &@ysha% - Noh. )
Of the Southern Historical Society pa
TcrS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-29
Subject to Pain In the Stomach.

Elder S. s. Beaver, OF McAllistervnIe.
Juniatta county. Pa. says his wife is
subject TO cramp in the stomach. Last
summer she tried ChamDerlalns Conc,
Cholera. and DlarrhOea Remedy for IL,
and was much pleased with the speedy
relief il afforded. she has since used IL
whenever necessary. and found that II
never fails. For sale by owens * Minor
Drug Company. l.. NJ. slaughter, h.. 4.
Reeves x Co, and IL q, t0rstmapp,
drurofgfS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-29

500 yards Check Muslin, worth s. lo ana
u Pc Removal price. .5c. yard
ia yards OF Dotted Null worth Hc
yard removal ptce, 'r. E"I,
"a pieces Simpsons Best Black Prints.
with neat figures. dots. ana stripes of
white Removal price. se. lafd
Everybody knows the Pearl shirt, the
best one dollar shirt made
Removal price. 1'c.
About two dozen Small Childrou'a Hats
and caps. muslin and silk. worth from
-5c % 81 D. Removal price, l5c
BOOKS, HOONSN al titles of good
Books. bound and unbound. Odlismi 10y
oddism we mean olI prices ON books
&C. &c.,. j3c.-such as some stores charge
You You can buy tte same books here
at even pennies at o.e-tAird their lricn~
our books are made to read. They are
we'll printed and contain the story as
designed Boy the author. All the new ami
popular books
3 dozen Boys White Cnlaunderel
shirts. pure linen bosom. double back and
front. sizes T. IL. IT,. and IL H.
Al rF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-29
solid Facts and Solid Sense.

The STANDARD has the biggest bobbln
sf any lOck-stltch machine.
Holds 100 yards OF cotton.
The first stitch perfect without holding
ends Of thread.
The tension IS released when taking oat
The goods.
The finest goods are not drawn or
puckered.
,ass noise than any other machine.
Runs 80 per ctIt lighter than o.t-style
machines ~
The most expensive. beautiful and prac-
deal set II attachments.
Shortest needle used IN lock-stitch ma,
Chimes. therefore less liable TO benz ana
skip stitches.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-29
MILLTN cry.

Youll come as near buying Hats and
Bonnets now at your own price rs you
ever will. "A word 10 the wise is suiii-
cicnt."
NUv policy Is not 20 carry anything over
from one season to another.
Everythins I'm the way Of Summer Head
gear comes in under this Clearance Sale.
During this sale we will make so
CHARGE FOR TRIMMING HATS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-29

WEDNESDAY. AUGUST lST
ROUND TRIP $1,000
VIA either Washington or Baltimore
steamers: thence via Royal Blue Line
service. For tickets. &c. apply 10
ARTHUR @. LEWIS,
Passenger Agent,
Norfolk. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-29
CROCK ERY

30 Pinch FLAT DISHES slightly
cTaZed OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. DC.
POO DECORATET CUPS AND SAU-
GERS Observation-Disclosures. Joe.
-, 7-inch DECORAT1lD pLATES. BE-.
Is IRON-STONE CHINA BUTTER
DISHES Observation-Disclosures lie.
2OO G-inch FLAT DISHES . fOr..... &c.
500 INDIVIDUAL BUTTER DISH
T.~-1D for -c
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-29
DUCK SUITS.

We have on hand % Duck Sults-al
sizes Some solid white others Win
figured pattern. The prices were s. So
s. 9s $50. ana g. To-day You can have
Il pick Of any at $3.50.
Ife have a few Of the 1885, Duck Suits.
The remainder Of them will be sold at
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-29
BEGINS
TOMORROW

All our SUMMER GOODS must be got
ten rid OF Immediately. First in line
C0mes the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-29
600 Reward 800.

The readers of this paper Will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dread
cd disease that science has been able
TO cure in all its stages, and "a Is
Catarrh Hairs Catarrh Cure is the
only positive cure now known TO the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease, requires conSti-
tutional treatment. HaltS CatarTh Cure
is taken internally. acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces Of The
system, thereby destroying the founda-
tent strength 10y building up the consti-
tuition and assisting nature in doing It's
work. The proprietorS have SO much
faith in its curative powers that they
that II fails To cure. Send for list OF
testimonials.
Address
f. j.. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists Toe
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-29
II - 81 e 9
No. 105 r.. Broad street.

10 POUNDS GRANULATED ST.
" IA : IOr...... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. -
Bright Yellow sugar, per pOund...... 3
SugaT-Cured Shoulders. per pound. \
Pickling Spices, per pound. ........... ~
Carolina Rice, per pound. ............. >
Pork Shoulders, per pound. ........... ~
Arbuckle's AriOsa Coffee. per pound. -
Fresh Soda Crackers, per pOund...... >
Caltcoruta Claret Vine. per gallon. "a
. cans California ApricOts fOr....... -
Fresh Country Butter. ~ pounds for -
Snow Flake Patent Family Flour,
DdIEsl....ss .......... $500
or, per Observation-Disclosures. %
sale Pork. per pound; ............. 50
Nice Fat Mackerel per dozen. ....... -
pure old cider Vinegar, per gallon. -
Sea Salt for bathing purposes. per
Large Bars soap for ................. -
COQd Y O. Nolosses, per gallon. 30
silver King Minnesota Patent Family
Flour, per barrel....-.............. $3.50
or per sack ........................ y
Roasted Laguayra Coffee, per lb..... -
Good Green or mixed Tea. per pound. %
vs., C1tv Neal, per Observation-Disclosures. 60
s ULLMAN'S SON,
phone 3l6. .s2O-ls22 east Main street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-29
SHIRT WAISTS.

Ladies' White Lawn Waists-the 4Sc.
Grade reduced 10 pc.
The Soc Waists reduced TO 3Sc.
Those that sold rapidly at 75e. are now
4sc. .,- ,,.,..
NfulI and Lawn Waists. in all the newest
designs. have all been reduced.
K.aundeved Striped Percale shirt Waists,
that never sold for less than zoe. until
this senson, you can pick from what we
have now ~ 3Sc.
The $50 French Percale Waists are now
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-29
LA q.

e HALL LAMPS. ASSORTED COL
ONS 50 and - kina............. ....$l.5o
u LIBRARY LAMPS-S350 kind 10. 200
- CRYSTAL STAND LAAPS-@0c.
kind ..........-.............. ........... lJc.
~ CRYSTAL STAND LAMPS-5oc.
Kind - ...... SIc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-29
WOODENW u.

500 3o-foot CLOTHES LINES. Be. .lch
- CEDAR TUBS-7Jc kind >39c each
80 DOUBLE zinc WASH
BOARDS SOC klnd............ zoe. each
20 2-STKING BROOMS. Seaman. Sc. each
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-29
IMPERIAL GRANlTE.WARE,

90 2-quart COFFEE POTS....,...... sc.
- I-auart COFFEE pOTS....,...... SIC.
- 5-.iuart TEA KETTLES. ...,...... &C.
y 5-3uart ROYAL HEtTLt.S.-.... Alc.
DISH 10 - u - gus
Pa NJ ....... $50. nc. H|c. Sill
30 4-quart MILK NS................. %lc.
81 3-6lart PUDDING; pANS.......... -uC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-29
Ashland Park

on the Richmond. Fredericksburg ana
Potomac railroad. eighteen miles from
hlchmond, offers unusual attractions for
Excursion and Picnic parties. Trains
10 {. A Taylor, Traffic Manager. Byrd
street. stattou-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-29

i WA Wear twice as long ss other locke
stitch machines
Every part is independent Il erer1 Other
part. aud can bee replaced 10 r'.as
cost Therefore. you can keep q stand
ard" practically new a lifetime
The '"Shniarl" Needle dips only once
when making a stitch style shuttle
needles dip twfce-hence that much u0,e
strain and wear.
The STANDARD" shuttle never sto,s
when the machine Is in operation 90
style shuttles start and stop twice ~
each stitch. Just think of tle ,Iu1
strain and wear that tits makes INC
STANDARD" shuttle moves onward con
tinuouslv without i Jar
Stand wheels and treadle rvh on az.
Unstable steel points which Ensures nc
easiest. sm0othest bearings known io NEE
chauics. AMI the wear is fJr n lifetime.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-29

OIL, Gas ard GASOLINE STOVES.
3G 1-BCRNER OIL STONES.......... 800.
- 2-BURNER OIL ONES.......... Ole
- 3-{R- N%ER NIA SFoN Us ......-.$l. 40
, 3-BURNER GASOLINE STOVES. 40
u 2-BURNER GAS STOVES, fun
nickel OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .....+-.. 10
3 3-BURNER GAS STOVES. fun
nickel Observation-Disclosures. -. ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-29

Mrs. Watkins. Mrs. Perrin and loci
Perrin are at Iron Gate
Mis Archer. south Third will spend
the summer at WytheVille
Miss Mary Preston Moore. whose
voice mas been so generally admired
VIII sing solo at Grace Episconai
church this morning. HP''N0p"i
rs MIS-, John Means is the guest Of Mrs.
,Miss Lizzie Bridges will. during next
March' De the guest OF Miss Made ould
city. '''' i0'urhed 10 the
Mr. Mr. st. George Cooke is now rap,d,v
,r M,ss Mamie Lay is visiting. Miss Ger
"uue 'ainin, Virginia Beach.
y, si,SS louise ,hd,,e and Alice Cannon arc
horne. Smithheid. va 'rhcy VII ~ TX
'e"' ''"h the city for two months.
Rev, James =. Cannon who hoa 49,.
faithfully laboring for his own fiock dir
Ing the Year and also been snecessfni in
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-29

An account Of this brave South Caro-
lnian's deed at the battle Of Fredericks-
bury Is giVeN Ky G<U. K0yshaw ~ Nob.
Of the Southern Historical Society pa
TCrS.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-07-05
BASE BALL.
Iuka Scores 72, Riverton ~,

The glorious 4th OF July was ap-
propriately celebrated by a game of
baseball. Every body in Iuka who felt
like it and had the time, piled in a
wagon, buggy. on horseback, or any
conveyance could be had, and started
for Riverton to see our I'd nine lay out
that towns crack team.
The game was far from being sci
entific, but that was not tho fault of
the home club. Had the diamond
been in good condition and lain off
correctly, our boys could have almost
shut Riverton out, while our tremen-
dous score would have been narrowed
down to Is or IS.
The players for Riverton were all
grown men. and some of thom almost
giants in strength and stature; but
they were no match for our wiry.
beardless boys. An old man who
watched the game made the very or
iginal remark that .They are little,
but loud"
Following is list of luka players.
their positions, the number of times
at bat, runs, and put outs. Put outs
as used here indicates how many
times the player was put out.