davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-10-25
DR.KALkH

rs years private prac-,
tice and hospital ex-
perience in Europe
and America. Doctor
Kalkhoff is Il member Of
the European Association
of Medical and Surgical
Gnar, a listq
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-10-25

Be sure and call at Mrs. Frease's S
before you buy your millinery. u
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-10-25

J. G. Bennett, of Richfield town
ship, was in the city Friday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-01
Snlngaliug

But the most prolific way OF beat
ing the government. and the one which
seems 10 have been the favOrite with
the Conscience Fund contributors, II
the testimony OF the Treasury officials
Is 10 be believed, Is in the matter Of GUS
tom duties. The recording angel must
often have cause 10 shed tears over the
oaths taken by importers and passengers
from Europe. for Il is to be feared that
into the snare of Satan. Smuggling a
big batch OF goods Is regarded as a crime,
but smuggling a little bundle. or a few
diamonds or dresses, who Is proof posi-
tive against such a temptation?
Perhaps nothing illustrates better than
the New York Custom House the fond
ness Of the human family for the flavor
OF forbidden fruit. An article appeared
recently in n New York daily from ,the
pen Of an Inspectress OF Customs CIV
Ing some idea of the ways that are
vain" employed by smugglers that would
discount even the Heather Chinee" in
shrewdness and cleverness. The writer
starts out by saying that she had reached
a point where she would suspect loan
Of Arc, II she were in the flesh and at
tempted TO land on a French liner and
then tells OF gold rings concealed in
leaves OF bread, Of satin found I'm the
centre OF cases OF mushrooms, OF precious
stones hidden in the hollow heel OF .
dainty shoe OF unset stones stored away
inside porous plasters worn by a man
who complained Of such a pain in tho
side, and Of a woman who was rolled
up I'm lace after the manner OF the sWad-
ding cerements OF an Egyptian mummy
FRANCIS Leon Chrisman, in July Lip
pincotts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-01
Avoid the Girl Conildart'.

Never have n girl confdante. saws a
writer in the New York Advertiser. l
don't believe In her. especially II you
bring her into contact with the object
of your affection. The feminine mind
is one of the few things that even
philosopher cannot fathom, and row she
reconciles that airy fabric called con-
science to the deliberate stealing ot her
b ,som friends best beau IS orc Of the
mysteries of life Yet ii happens every
day. If you must choose a tnildante
select a married one. She Will under
stand to a nicely all your feelings. haN-
ing previously gone through the rucini1;;
and if she be a womanly woman VIII
sympathze with you and arrange nice
little interesting tableaux that would
never enter into your innocent MINDS,
for women are inveterate matchmakers:
She will show off your good points and
draw attention to any little detail of
your dress or appearance likely 10 ehcit
admiration, and with keenntss o.
delicacy which is an especial attribute
OF the sex.
/ Fave known a GOOD match apoled by
a girl cOnfidante. or course. | DO ut
mean TO insinuate that all girls are the
same. What I mean IS this. that tvIn
innocently a girl may by thoughtt IS
remark spoil her friends cause Girls
would scorn such mean trick as try
ing to steal a mans alfecli)ns, vet they
do not understand the subtle re:s ona 'ty
Of the masculine nina as married
1rlend WOul0 40. SOine men are 50 con-
stituted that they cannot bear a rival.
others require rivalry. 10 spur them on.
With regard to the former. imagine how
like n bombshell such malapr0pus as
this would sound Rose is going TO the
theatre tonight with Mr. s." 4 fact
which Rose has studlously kept from
the man. knowing his teal)is tendencies
and not liking TO explain that II was
her younger sister that Mr. S. was fond
Of and that Rose was only acting as
chaperoB. Then take the interruptions
girl who knows the eXac, moment TO
point her keen poison-tipped dart. srcus-
ing a host of emotions. o. jealcus arger
tim is wrthng. is the dine 10 rour forth
the oil Of sympathy, and with quick in
stinct size seizes the opportunity and
soothcs poor masculine vanity with such
effect that Rose almost before che knows
Ii finds herself minus friend and lover
Take my advice. girls. and II you must
have confidante, select Il married one.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-01
The CllfY-Dwellers an Extinct Race.

Are the cave-dwellers related TO the
ancient cliff-dwellers of the southwest
ern part Of the United States and north
ern Mexico? Decidedly not. Their very
aversion to living more than one family
in cave, and their lack of sociabihty
marks a strong contrast with the ancient
cliff dweliers who were by nature gTega-
rious. The fact that people live IN caves
is in itself extremely interesting, but
this alone does not prove any connection
between them and the ancient elf dwell
lers. Although the Tarahumari is very
Intelligent. he Is backward IN the arts
and industries His pottery Is exceedingly
crule. as compared with the work found
IN the old cllf-dwellings. and its decOra-
ton Is infantile as Contrasted with the
cliff-dwellers' work.
The clin-dwellers brought the art
of decoration 10 q comparatively high
state. as shown in the relics found IN
their dwellings, but the cave-dweller Of
to-day shows no suggestion Of such skill.
Moreover he Ia utterly devoid Of the ar
chitectural gift, which resulted In the re-
markable rock structures Of the early
cliff-dwellers. These people, so far as
concerns their cave-dwelling habNs. can
not he ranked above trOglodytes.-From
Among the Tarrahumaris-The American
Cave-Dwellers." by Dr. Carl Lumholz in
the July Scrbner.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-01

The RoanoiScrs Defeat tho IynchburGs In =
Poorly Played Game.

LYNCHBURG, June 3O-Special-The
ball game. so-cailed, at Baseball Park
this afternoon, was on Lynchburg's part
the tamest exhibition ever attempted. This
Is, supposing anything was attempted, for
some of the Lynchburg players looked like
they were trying to do their worst and
they succeeded. Knox, lobe, and Sulli-
van tried their hand at pitching. and IT
began TO look like Roanoke would never
be put out in the first inning. when Wynne
was put into the box. Wynne did his part
to save a lost cause, but II was too late
About the only notable field work done
by Lynchburg was a great catch of a foul
by Boucher and q one handed stop by
Leahv. In batting. Wynne made n good
three-base hit On the other side, De-
moss and MaGinnis did fire work with
flies. Maginnis made one phenomenal one
handed catch. AS for the visitors bat
ting. the record Of 1t is dotted about in
the score
About forty Roanoke people came to
see the game, out of the $50 expected
They shouted with great enthusiasm for
their team at first. but the walkover soon
became monotonous and then, like the
rest of the crowd. they simply watched
and waited for the end TO come. The
score was Il 10 IN favor of Roanoke.
Score:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-01

AS the fortune Of war had favored his
larder. through some skIllful foraglag Of
Ephraim a negro. who was his faithful
cook, body servant, and waiter General
Lee invited several officers TO dine with
him on Christmas Day, 1864 says the
Couricr-Journal. The lucky recipients of
the timely invitation were five in number,
all officers OF distinction, among them
Generals Longstreet, Gordon, and Ker-
shaw. They were all on time when the
dinner was called. 1t was served on \
rough pine table. without a cover, IN Cen
eral Lees weathcr-beaten tent Ii con-
sisted OF boiled cabbage and eight or
ten hCiled sweet potatoes and a dish az
rice cooked dry. The piece de resist
ance, which indeed the guests found IL
hard TO resist, was a small BIZ OF fst
bacon, about three inches square. thar
lay on top OF the large cabbage. Now
Dacon was as rare IN the Confederate
camps as are roses on the northern hill
tops in December You can imagine
therefore, the self-restraint exercised nv
each guest as he declined in turn n sIica
or the delectable meat proflcred by his
most VINO held the carving knife and
fork ready 10 cut and help.
II was observed that when tho eeraro,
after helping 10 the cabbage. said 10 Tho
guest whose plate Ephrairn heId ont
ALLOW me TO help you TO a slice OF Tho
bacon the devoted old servitors hand
trembled greatly. In fact. he seemed ~
be In state OF decided fright. The high
military rank of the guests would NOT ac-
count for his trepidation, for he daiIv
served near master who outranked
them all. There was no splendor left In
the tracery OF faded gold lace on tbeir
battle-stained uniforms 10 dazzle his eves
ana cause them 10 roll about and alance
from bacon 10 guest. and from f1iesf 70
bacon, as each answered the half o1Ies
ton with the words mo. thank Won
general" The discomposure OF the serv.
ing man was all tho more striklnc from
us contrast with the serene, self-poised
dignity of his master.
Dinner over. the general and his c-ras,s
retired from the tent. but as they passed
OUT General Lee turned and said IN a
low tone, "Ephraim. we have another
cabbage, have we notf"
The answer as. Yes, sir. Mass poh
ives got anudder cabbage. sab w.
Then: Ephraim." said the general
say. save the piece 81 bacon TO cook WHY
The prompt ana decisive renIv ,yo.
mo, sab. LASS Bob. I can't do dat a.,
borrow dat piece OF bacon for seoso,;. ~
from friend ober dar In Richmon, I'M
i done glib up my parole oh homo, anu anu
III glib him back dat same bacon wS ia,
borrow" "nat
The general consented at once 70 ~.
return OF the bacon. ~ the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-01
MISS WIMBERLY DEAD.
THE YOUNG GIRL WHOM HER UNCLE
onAK0ED WI1H OUTRAGING.
Trustees OF Trinity College Meet Friday
Tournament OF Gun Clpbs-Practics
Cruise Postponed.

RALEIGH, ~. c., June 3O.-Special.-Ina
Wimberly the young white girl whom her
uncle, George Mills, was charged with at
tempting to murder and outrage. died at
her home, twenty miles from here, to-
day. Mills. who is in jail, was told or her
death. and said IT made his situation
much worse. There does not appear TO
be the slightest doubt of his guilt.
TRINITY TRUSTEEs.
The trustees of Trinity College meet at
Durham next Tuesday 10 eject n new
president. 1t IS announced by autnority
that DR.. Tillett OF VanoerDlalI, , sn,,
who has been spoken OF, VIII not accept
If elected. DR.. Atkins. or Asheville re
male College. has many strong supporters
for the place DR.. CFowell. who mas Just
resigned the presidency, leaves Monuay
for his home In the North. - 49,
The Interstate Tournament OF Gun Clubs
will this year be held at wilmington seq
tenber 10Th and 10th. CLUBS from ooulh
Carolina. Georgia, Virginia, ana Iehhes-
see will be represented. 80.
sor at Trinity College, but VINO mas lot
tho mast year been taking a specIal
course at Johns-Hopkins, announces tna S
during the coming fall he VIII publish
through the Johns Hopkins fress s, a WIZ tne
entitled 1.-THE Quakers in virginia, Tue
carolinas and Georgia and Ihelr Settie-
ment of the Middle West" 1ne DOCK
viii appear as an extra" volume IN tne
Johns Hopkins UnIyerSSl nIyyt,seI Science
Owing 10 the inability OF s'me OF the
officers to leave their business, the Naval
Reserve. of this state. have postponed
their practice cruise on the ola monitor
onst 11th. They will embark on the latter
day and 20 either 10 Charleston, >. u or
to Morehead city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-01
FIFE Al DURHA All.
Loss About s., 20o-six Firemen Overcome
by Heat and One WOUNDED.

DURHAM, n. c.. June SO.-SpeciaL-
Fire was discovered in Rosemond's bakery
at II o'clock. 1t soon spread to adjoining
buildings. Smoke poured from nearly
every window in the whole block, ana tne
flames spread rapidly; Half an hour at .se
the arrival of the fire department tne
flames were extlnguished. The loss nd ~
about 81, 200. II. NJ. ROsemond, baker anu
confectioner; Henry O'Brien Sc Co., cigar
manufacturers; a. NJ. Rigsbee, capltauH,ts,L ~.
being the principal loosers. There IL HUE
insurance. -. ho,+ ard
one was seriously wounded by raining
box. ,.oo 90 .ba
Third party township primaries IN thls
county to-day. - ,., ~,
Garland T.. Webb, who was injured by
,oiitni oeainst a truck Wednesday, was
carried tn Winston this afternoon.
Superintendent Berkeley Is here look
ing after the change OF the Richmond
and Danville to the Southern Railway
The body Of Titus Beasley, killed by
falling into a well, was carried to-day to
Hesters, Granville county, and there in
TERED.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-01
9 than passing interest to the

lion OF more than passing interest to the
great crowd: 49, .,,.,,or.
u,Ifh goose egg in the sixth. single
Nv Keefer and a two-bagger by Honeycut
proving OF no advantage. Williams got
IN a hit for the home team In the seventh,
and Kelly did likewise for the visitors,
but no runs resulted from these.
In the eighth both sides drew a blank.
Tate's single and Honeycuts two-bagger
being useless so far as scores were con-
cerned. -, =.
Excitement ran high In the ninth; ~
looked very much as II the Undertake.ss
would score. Morgan hit 10 Brodie, anna
wild cheers. He went to secopn VI,
Hodges single. He was thrown OUT "a
third by Smith. Hodge got to thlro .1 ~
died there. West flying out 10 S,aio'u
and Lathrop flaming the air. 49,. ~
For the visitors Sanford new ou hacp
West. II was a clever catch aWax g.a
against the right-feld fence. B arSo tos.
thrown out. Lathrop to Tate. I nen a
ter spoiled his home run by peri Iii, ~,
grounder to pass him. This put NV .nSgnra
FIRST. A beautiful two-bagger by s,hhar
sent the heavy-hitter across the '"''e
score. 3 to 2. ,.u-niayed
Here is the history of weh-piayed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-01

The needle. one OF the indispensable 1T
lie tools. and now common IN all coun-
tries. was unknown In It's present form
prior 10 the l4l0 Thourangan. a wire
maker of Paris. was the inventor Of the
needle I'm its modernlZed form. At first
the construction OF such delicate little in
struments was very tedious and slow
process, consequently they we're counted
among articles rare and costly as well
as OF necessity. and. as such. were found
only among the European royalty and no.
hillty. In the old accounts OF Louis TX. Of
France, ii is mentioned that n daughter
OF that monarch received a paper Of nee
dies as one OF the most luxurious wedding
presents. and 10 this day the French and
Germans use the expression Enable geld"
(same as the English pin money!. which
proves that such articles were once very
expensive.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-01
YANDERBILT'S RETURN
From His Outing-suicide of Son OF DIR.
Jesse WalIin of Marshall

ASHEVILLE. N. c., June S0.-Special.-
George Vanderbilt and his party of guests
have returned from their outing in the
mountains, and report a jolly time Mr..
Vanderbilt himself had an attack OF cry
sipelas, which began after the party had
been out about three days, but is much
improved now.
News has just reached this city OF the
Jesse Wallln, of Marshall IN the State
OF Washington, whittier he had Just re-
moved, n few days ago. Young Wallln
had been engaged in business in a small
town in Illinois during the past year. and
his parents did not know OF his removal
TO Washington until the telegram an
nouncing his death by his own hand was
received. Particulars In regard 10 the
rash deed are not obtainable.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-01
LIBRARY COUPON.

1 Reveries OF a Bachelor.
q Lays OF Ancient Rome.
q. Tilyloss Scandal.
a The House VI the Seven GaaH
q CRAWFORD.
& The Coming Race.
Z. Dream Lie.
= Erankensteln.
o. A Book OF Golden Deeds.
~ Moses from an Old Aanse.
II. The Scarlet Letter.
IL ESSAYS or Liza. a.,
"a Vicar OF " akeheid
- Twice-TOld Tales.
~ paul and Virginia.
- ..Sfory OF an African Farm"
~ LAYS OF the Scottish Cavaliers
Is. Lucille
Ia Dreams. -.
~ one OF the Profession
80 Sartor Resartus.
SO The ldyls OF the King.
- 1he Pleasures Of Life.
81 THE Lady or the Lake.
20 Mornings in Florence.
80 Rab aud His Friends.
81 Whittier's Poems.
30 The Greatest TAing in the World
20. Lalla hookh.
Al Longfeiiow's Poems
33 In Memoram.
"a The Princess.
~ RasselaS
~ Poetical Selections
AZ Past and Present. r,..,,.ror Asa,rr.
Si ''Thoughts from the EDpe'0' "4s'Su'
no A.aueroes ana Hero Worship
90 30. sIanies from Shakespeare.
a, Sesame and Lilies.
a. "Thc Premium Cook Book"
~. "Nfnl on the Floss" ,...o,s .o-,o.,
Two OF these eoppons, t cut Cents IRON N co ss
a. Tbe Times Office win entiue you 70
20 n,e ~ the above books.
,To stamps taker.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-01
Winston Happenlngs.

WINSTON, Y. c.. June S0.-Special.-
The Democratic convention of the Ninth
judicial district will be held at Wilkes
borO on July 18th TO nominate candidates
for judge and solicitor. The Republican
convention Will be held at the same
place on August 9th.
The impression Is general throughout
this congressional district that the Demo-
Gratis will renominate Representative
Bower.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-01
NOW IHE NORFULHs WIN,
The stauntonians Defeated in n Heavy
BnttIng Gnmr

STAUNTON, VA, June 2O-The Staun-
ton boys were in a winning vein in the
ninth inning, but costly errors in the
early part Of the game. had given the
Norfolk lads a commanding lead which
could not be overcome In the stretch
Elsey, for Norfolk, caught the grand
stand by splendid catch OF Scherer's
twister in the NTH inning. The hitting
was done by the locals as the score
shows Clever Clark was faulty in his
fielding. Score:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-01
THE rARs DEFEATED by surFoLKs.

SUFFOLK, VA, June 30.-Special.-An
immense audience witnessed the baseball
game at the West-End park this after
noon. between the Ralcighs, Of the United
States cruiser Portsmouth. and the Suf-
folks. which resulted In a score OF u TO 3
in favor Of the home team. The brilliant
features Of the game were two balls over
the fence by Stewart. Of the home team.
bringing in for the second time three
men with him. and when Smith. OF the
Suffolks, and He'll. OF the Raleighs, land
ed the sphere over the fence.
Batteries-Suffolks, Quarles and Smith;
Raleighs, Moriarty. Dugan and Hartman.
Umpire. W. j. Petit. Inc home team
has been recently strengthened by new
bat
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-01
ihey prop Gamo to The Hrowps-Or.oic
Wln-The Oll,er Games

PlTTSBCRG. June 9o.--It was a s.ug-
sing match with Brooklyn to-day for th;,
first three innings. Brooilyn hit co,ro-
,oush Tor home run ami three triples
In succession in the third. ana ,.,,ns~.
was substituted. The visitors co,,,a ,'as
touch him. With two men on passes and
one out In the eighth, kinslow threw lew
70 nrst 70 catch Donovan Mapping. ana
DON runners scored. This clinched the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-01

baavv and threaten
ing here to-day, VIII,
every Indication Oh
I'm approaching mum
der Storm. me az. ~
tendance, ho"e. ,.,,
was large and about bout
Ipsl persons "e''
The card was faIn-
or attractive ana e : !, =
tained two , s.an
syents the sSlnie
stakes for two-year,,
oiSs and the Mermaid mar
stakes for three-yeai-
old fillies. u,.,,vor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-01
ROANOKE.

oumnary: Earned runs-Lynchburg. 6:
Roanoke, 10. Bases on baiis-Roanoke'
10: Lynchhurg, Two-baggers-Kn
Wynne, Crockett, Nevins. Cayanaugh
McGinnis. Frech. Three baggers-yVvnne'
lobe. Wild pitches-Knox Coz. Passed
balls-Webster C9. Stolen bases-KnoT
Gl. Wynne. McGettigan. Nevins, McGin-
mis-. Frech.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-01
MOP L
Players.
Totals.
90 10
STAT&TDN

Stanton ..................22 90 1908 -12
Norfolk ...................43 0 3 Al 0x-15
Summary: Earned runs-Stauntcn 7, Nor
folk 4; Two base hits-Fultz. Little, VIII
son. Lancer ., Elsey, Hager 2. McCreery
Fultz; bases stolen-kanson. Hager, Elsey.
Hauptman; double plays-Scherer; I'M
assisted-Clark. Ransom. Little; bases
on called balls-Wison, Hodge 2, Land
Corcoran, Lancer. McCreery: bases on
hit by pitched balls-Severs 2; struck out
by Dolan 3, Kissinger 7; passed balls-Wil-
son 2. Wild pitches-Dolan 4: left on bases
-Stunton 7. Norfolk n. Time, two hours
and forty minutes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE RECORD.

0AMrs scHFDULED FOR TODAY.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati
Baltimore at Louisville.
Washington at ST. Louis.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TOMORROW.
Boston at Pittsburg.
New York at Cleveland.
Philadelphia AZ Chicago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-01
PHILADELPHIA. IL; LOUISVILLE. 6.

LOUISVILLE. June 3o.-Louisville tried
n new left fielder to-day-Clarke, late OF
Savannah. who made hit every tlme
ne came to the bat Philadelphia won
with ease from Menefee who was sue
ceeded after five innings by Pepper,
new pitcher from the Southern League,
off Of whom only three hits were MADE.
Attendance COO. Score: X. r. ~;
Louisville .........3 0 3 o 0 o q o o. IL
Philadelphia ......1 3 5 3 FL o x-lS u )
Batteries-Menefes Pepper, and Grim
weighing and Buckley.
At Chicago: The Chlcago-New YORK
game was postponed on account OF RAIN
81. LOUIS. 10; BOSTON. ..
ST. LOUIS. June 30.-The Browns won
to-day by a narrow margin Both teams
played well the Browns having the best
Of the batting. Frank sent a ball over
the fence, the first of the season. Attend
ST. ST. Louis ..........1O4oOO5OO-iO Is 3
Boston ...........1 0 3 02O0S 0-9 16 .
Batteries-Clarkson and PETIT; Lovett
and Camel.
CINCINNATI. June 30.-In eight in
nings to-day PARROT allowed Washington
only one little scratch hit. Tannchill was
batted for one single in the ninth, net
ting the visitors two hits In the game.
The Reds batted Merritt all over the
field In the seventh and eighth, scoring
ten runs. Attendance 2,6is. Score:
r. II. Z.
Cincinnati ........Oo1OO146x-i2 Is /
Washington 100000 % . 8
Batteries-Parrott, Tannehill, and Muir
ply; Mercer and Dugdale.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-01

Summary: Earned runs-Richmonds, 2.
First base on errors-Richmonds. 2; Pc.
tersburgs, g. First base on balls-Of
Lathrop, 3; off Smith, 0. Struck by
pitcher-By Smith. /. Struck out-By
Smith. 3. Stolen bases-Richmonds, q Pc
tersburgs ]. Left on bases-Richmonds.
Z; Petersburgs, 10. Wild pitches-By
Lathrop, J. Two-base hits-StaNord, FAR
rell. Honeycut (2). Home runs-Foster.
Sacrifice hits-Smlth. Double plays-Phil-
lips, Mccain and Tate; Foster and Nc
gam: Lathrop. Phillips and Tate. Um-
pire. Clark. Time Of game. one hour and
forty-fiVe minutes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-01

A shoemaker in Glasgow display,
taken out Of shoes" SeueaAs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-01
STATE LEAGUE RECORD
THF BOSTONS HEArEN

No Virginia League games are Schedules
for tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-01

o,rs great running catch by stencil
ssna shochs batting were the features
Attendance. 400.
e X. n. r.
Pll,sburg ..........l oVVVS =,
Brooklyn ..........'S
-coIcolough, Gumbert. and
Merritt. Kennedy and Kinslow.
BALTIMORE, D. CLEVELAND. 3.
CLEVELAND. June S.-cleveland
.,erted ont like winner, and Childs,
sscEean and Tebeau did some quick work
Early in the game. Slow fielding and poor
ia se-r,inning later were largely response
HE for the defeat. Attendance. 1909.
ecore. X. II. r..
Cleveland .........1 ooVyV o
Batteries-Young and thinner; Inks and
Clarke.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-01
BANQUET BEATS RAMAP0
ME-. LOSES 4 $50, 900 PLUNGE
on srONESELL.
Waller ard Beldemere Win the Two sfn's
Events-hcsuits OF the Other Events
and the Races Elsewhere.

Race Track. sheepshead Bay. June 3oth;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-01
TIE sPAUIDINGs.

The new baseball club Just organized
under the name of the Spauldings, will
cross bats with the Stars at West-End
Park tomorrow evening. Both teams are
composed Of good material, and a close
contest may be expected.