davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-25
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. ILL. July 24.-Wheat sold
hc. below yesterday at one time during
the days session. and although rallylnS
Just before the end on covering ana Duy-
Ing against privileges. was still &c. under
that days final figures when last trades
were made. september wheat opened
from $3.50. to J3i4c, sold between 53t-c.
loss already noted. Cash wheat was
weak and depressed. There was good
demand at a decline of l2Hlc per bushel
Corn started I'm with demonstrations
Of excitement. sales being made stimuli
taneously over &c. range. The receivers
were prepared TO sell freely. The de-
mand was less animated during the ses-
sion until within a few minutes Of the
close. when some stimulus came from
the rallying wheat market. shorts and
private owners lifting prices materially.
September corn opened from axe. 10
43hsc., declined to 3Nc, closing at
435sc., nc. higher than yesterday. Cash
corn was in good demand and strong,
prices showing a gain of lqc. per bushel
oats We're a reflection OF corn to-day
The same peOple-namely. the receivers
were the sellers, converting "a strong
opening market into a weak one. \
similar recovery took place near the
close. which was a shade under yesterday
for September. Cash oats were steady
TO firm.
Provisions Pork was strong to-day on
an absence Of offerings. and although
the trade was light. still prices held well
throughout the session \ small run
OF hogs at the yards and "A firm market
for the best grades stimulated the values
Of products. The close was Toe. higher
than yesterday for September pork a
shade under that day for September
lard, and shade over for september
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-25
THE SUFFOLhS WIN.
They Beat the Norfolk Boys by "A score o
Fifteen to Two.

SUFFOLK, VA. July 2l-The largest
crowd of the season. except on Fourth
of July. attended the game at West-End
Base Bah Park this afternoon. when the
Sufolks won from College Boys Of Nor
folk. by a score of - 10 g. Had IL not
been that Garnett OF the COLLEGE Boys,
landed the ball over the fence twice. max
Ing two home runs, the visitors would
not have scored at all. The College
BOYS having won every game played
this season till to-day the SufOlks have
become the "invincibles" and expect TO
ioin the amateur championship OF Viz
Rinia. Nelson, the celebrated pitcher Of
the University of Virginia. was batted
out Of the box during the first six innings.
SunOlks having made ten runs up to
that time
Robertson. the tWirler Of the sphere
from Randolph College. took his
place. but soon the home team got ON
10 his balls and piled up I'VE more
runs IN the ninth inning
The Sufoks played the best game
they have played this season making
only two errors, while the visitors made
nine Sufrolks made eleven hits and Col
lege Boys eight.
batteries For Sunolks: Mccoy and
smith: for College Boys. Nelson, Robert
son. and Bull. Umpire, +. Z. Causey.
Score by innings L.
College Boys. .------.----p % ~ 1 - % % . =
Sun0lks, ...................5 o I 90 0 J-l5
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-25

DO you really mean what you say,
GOVERNOR again inquired German.
Why. certainly said the Governor.
All right says German, and the next
morning he went back to New York
Two or three weeks after this meeting
IL came to my knowledge that Governor
Cleveland had written document bear
Ing on the campaign i cannot tell you.
for certain reasons, what that document
was, but | believed il would have an i'm
portant influence. and not a very good
one at that. 40 | wired 10 German. ask
ing him 10 come Immediately - Albany
He came Oh fast train and met me-
and / told him OF the contents Of the cam
paign document that Governor Cleveland
had written He was astOunded, and he
hurried up TO see the Governor AT that
conversation German asked the Governor
the nature Of the document. reminding
him pleasantly at the time OF his former
words. that he tGOrman) was 10 run the
campaign. German added that IL the
document was Of any Importance it would
do no harm 20 submit it to the chairman
Of the National Committee.
"'All right says Cleveland. and he
handed out the document, saying. w hat
DO you think Of that German?
German read the document over very
carefully. and then. without word he
flung It into the CRATE, saying: That's
what think OF that document
1T was little chilly In Albany that
ulEHt. anu lNtft WIS Il HAf IA illf Nl ave
and the document began 10 burn. Cleve-
land jumped out Of his chair and hoped
UP and down in his anger. shouting: No
man alive can burn any document OF
mine. What DO you mean, SIR
Why. Governor. said German. as
cooly as you please. you said that l was
to run this campaign according 70 my own
discretion The document that / have
Just thrown into the IRE is about as un-
wise a manuscript as ever came under
my notice"
"Cleveland meantime was tramping
about in his rage. but German was a.
cool as an iceberg Finally Cleveland be
gan to laugh at himself. He remembered
his remarks 10 German on the first inter
view, and the two men parted friends.
but not until Cleveland had told German
that he was the coolest son OF "A sun he
had ever met
II Senator German could nave got hold
Of the letter Mr.. Cleveland sent 10 Pro-
lessor Wilson ne might have found fire
somewhere I'm Washington. even IN July
New York sun OF yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-25
THE FARMERs LOSE AaAIN.
Defeated AT Lynchburg Yesterday by the
Hofn@ IcRn

LYNtHBURG. July -Speclal.-The
game of ball this afternoon was perfect
up to the seventh inning. Not run was
made mp 10 that point In the seventh,
however, Lynchburg punched four hits
OF BeterSbuIRs clever pitcher. Smith,
and made three rurs, adding two more
in the eighth. Petersburg could not get
that high "a score. II began 10 look Ike
the Farmers would be shut out but
in the ninth inning an error I'm centre
held by Brown let in two runs for the
visitors
The fielding of the two teams this af-
ternOOn was wonderful up TO the fatal
seventh inning. The two pitchers dld
their share of the work. Anderson only
allowed eight hits 10 be made off him.
and they We're scattered. Smith was hit
eleven times, but struck OIt six men.
For the visitors Smith and kccfcr play
ed in fine form. SanfOrds running eaten
made conspicuous feature Of the game.
King Kelly. in left field. is as fine as
anybody who plays that position.
Not "a man crossed the plate on either
side until six innings had been played.
Keefer came near scoring one i'm the iiith.
was retired before he could run in home.
for Lyuchburg. He got ball that suited
him. and hit IL for three bases He
scored on CleVe's sacrifice. After Cleve
came in JObe hit 10 right field and stole
second lie crossed the plate on Bouch-
er's hit Boucher Tailed on AndersOn's
good single.
This is the score.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-25
Tor what itis wo,th.

Richmond, Va, July a. 1894.
Editor Times: Feeling assured that you
are always on the alert TO promote the
best interests Of our city. and taking for
granted that you wish her bah team to
be successful on the diamond, / wish to
ask you II you do not think Mr.. Small s
reward Of so is unintentionaily doing
more harm than good. The batters. In
trying TO put the ball over the fence.
knock up little easy flies. which are
'.gobbled up" by the visiting helders. /
think that accounts for McGanns weak
batting OF late. II you are " the same
mind as / am YOU might suggest some
other means OF encouraging the team,
which Mr. Small might adopt while my
opinion would perhaps not weigh with
him at all, as / am only
4 BOY ROOTER.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-25
GORNAN BURN IT UP.
One of Cleveland's Earliest Campaign
Documents

When Senator German, Of Maryland,
arose in the United States Senate yester-
day. and told of his experiences with
President Cleveland on the compromise
tariff bill there were Democrats who re
called the first meeting Of the two men.
Ii was ten years ago, almost 10 DAY.
Governor Cleveland had just been nOm-
mated by the Democratic Convention at
CHICAGO. Senator German had been made
chairman OF the National Democratic
Committee. lie had never seen Mr..
Cleveland The Maryland statesman had
met all Of the great Democratic leaders In
the nation. He was the personal friend
of Daniel Manning, who probably more
than any single man In New York state
brought about the nomination OF Mr.
Cleveland at Chicago. Governor CleNe-
land had been formally notified or his
nomination and the headquarters Of the
National Democratic Committee had been
opened in New York city. The story that
Is now told Of the first meeting between
Governor Cleveland and Chairman Cor
man was told 10 Il sun reporter by Mr.
Manning in the Western National Bank
almost Immediately after Mr.. Manning
retired from Mr.. Cleveland's Cabinet as
Secretary OF the Treasury
10 do not think 1 shalt ever forget the
first meeting of Mr.. Cleveland and Mr..
German" said Mr.. Manning I'VE all
had faith in ClevelandS running abilities,
hut IL was necessary 10 bring Mr.. Cor
undertook the task. | was then In Al
bany, but ia constant communication with
Mr.. German German, as you know, Is
a cool. suave individual. and Cleveland
is like "a great big pepper pod. Cleve-
land was unaccuStOmed 10 the ways OF
national statesmen. and IL was with OH,
ndence one night just after the national
HEADQUARTERS had been opened In Ne"
York that wrote to German ana IN
yited him TO come TO Albany as my guest.
l told him that | wanted 10 Introduce "
him 10 Governor Cleveland the candidate
OF the party. Well German came UP "
Albany two or three nights aiterward'
ana took him around TO see CleVe'anu,,
Cleveland was blum and hearty. anu anu
German was as cordial as his cooi hatu,
would allow. They began To talh as ~
the plan Of campaign. German saiu Ne'S
politely: .. .,
Governor / have come 10 see you W
ascertain your wishes about the cohuu0'
or the campaign. =, ,.,,,,
"'Oh bosh' said the Governor, / KNOW
nothing OF those matters. run 70 SUI Htt
yourself. You know about anaifs OIL 'Hi9
kind. DO as you think proper.
" DO you really mean tlat' uoVerhor.
REPLIED MIR. German Am l 10 use my
own judgment and follow my own discre-
why. certainly said the Governor.
Why not? l don't know anything about
such things
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-25
FoR CONTEMPT or COUKT.
Mayor and Councilman of martinsburg
Fined $3.50 Each.

A special from MartInsburg, W. Va,
saws: Mayor John H. Wilson and Coun-
cilmen Anthony Staubly, John Grazinger,
John ". Martin. >. T. Russler and Heze-
kiah Mcdowell were fined two dollars
and a half each this morning by Judge
Faulkner for contempt OF court Coun-
cilmen Wesley Kaufman, NJ. q. Tobler
and George W. Schill, who also We're sum
moned 10 appear presented a satisfactory
answer. and were excused. ne case mas
attracted considerable attention. and IS
a result Of the contested election case Of
Heushaw against cutler from the First
ward. The vote was a ne, ana the old
Council. which was Democratic sWore in
Uensbaw. The new Council, which Is Re
nublican removed HenshdW, who before
his contestant was sworn In, obtained
from fudge Faulkner a writ oi certiOrarl
Yin suspending order. The Council disre-
garded ii. and swore IN euler, and they.
npon the complaint Of d. c. Nestenhauer,
an attorney AT the bar, were summoned
before Judge Faulkner for contempt or
court The answer they presented and
tbeir evidence in court the judge consid-
ersd sufficient 10 purge them form dellb-
crate contempt. but was not suilclent
excuse for their hasty procedure.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-25
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND. VA, July y, lN'f
Offerings of tobaccos at auction on
Change by Messrs. George \. haynes,
W. Ben Palmer. and Subiett 81 Cary to-
day. ~ packages sun-cured toDaccos.
one package IF. b., No. :, 10 POUNDS
sold at SIG. one If b, No. :, % pounds
at Sl3, one wv. ]. w. & w > H., no
no. y at 5000. one Miss =. T., No. u
at $40 one ID. l.. J. y j. W. No. - 81
sos three c. W. No. I. llj pounds.
". 7 W $ H.. No 3. and W. ). AZ Az
pounds at SS.75. one Cw' j. NJ. 40. y
at $50. one Miss T.. r., No. = 3D
pounds at ss.25, one 81. l.. j.. q w. r..
No. y at $50. two w. J. NJ. No. 3,
and 4. w NJ, No, p at 1913, one CIV.
wv T. ". q W. $ A.. No. % at S625,
two CW T. ". u W $. H.. No. Z and
No. y at $3.50. one IF. B., No. 40
pounds at $500, one co. r. b.. No. ],
r.. No ?. and J l.. j. & ", No. ?. 21s
pounds) at s. 10. two @. l.. J. Il II. W,
No. l. and ". J. NJ, No. - at S. one
q / ~ +, " N No. p3 % a. $40 4; q one c
one If. b., No. q AT $40. one O. l.. J.
q W. r., No - at $3.50, one Miss =.
T, No 3, $50 pounds az $40, one %. l..
j. & w. No. ! AT $500. two az. H., No.
s.. 80. one O.. W. No - at sS.2S four
(T p. ". No. ?, 40 pounds; r. g., No.
/. and w. J. NJ. No. , and No. 81 at SO 10.
three tR. A. \. No. |. J l.. J. y j.. No.
> 49, pounds. and r. W NJ. No. - at
So. one P. r. D.. No. - at 500, three
&C.. w. No. :: j. L. J. \ i. W, No. 3,
and II. w. NJ. No. - at 81 So one (F. +.
No. II at $500. one on. r. & 3D., No. I,
265 pound9 at 1885, one Ct. T.. No. 2.
$50 pouhds) at $50.
Private sales reported TO the secretary
OF the Richnond Tobacco Trade to-day.
Wrappers. - hogsheads: tiliers. 10 cut
ters. s. m)kers. ,; leaf dark, !, Tugs
dark. 36 Total, 80 hogsheads.
The tobacco Inspector reports to-day:
Inspections Bright 26 hogsheads dark,
III 'hogsheads and % tierces. Reinspec-
tions- Bright, ~ hOgsheads.
Myers. Davenport's. Planters. Ale
ghany. Crenshaws Shockoe. Seabrook S.
ard Sholhurne's tobacco warehouses re-
port to-day: Receipts, li3 packages, de-
liveries. ~ packages.
United States internal revenue collcc-
tons for the city OF Richmond. Va. to-
day. Cigars and cigarettes, N,3l2 20. plug
tobaccos. S2.27022. Total. S65S27t
\ small loose sale at Shelburne's ware
house to-day.
4 sale Of loose at the PLANTERS to-
bacco warehouse to-day
Registered at the Tobacco Exchange
to-day. Charles w BONNER. Lynchburg,
Va; W. 5. Hughes T. J. Melton, Louisa
county, Va. \. Burrus r. B-oaddus,
r. Gouldin. and W. a. BrOaddus. Caro-
line county, Va; l.. III. Lamotte, London.
England.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-25

NEW YORK, july III lOur uull anu
weak and freely offered, winter wheat
low grades. SL6ju2JO, fair 10 fancy
81 iOn20O, patent. S2.75d3.2O; Minnesota
clear 81 2jn2. 80; patent. S}.1On 100, low
extras. 81. SJd2.jO. Southern Hour weak
and dull; common 10 fair extra, SLUG
800.
Wheat duh at lSc. up. with option,
closing irregular; No. 2 red store anu anu
elevator, 90, 4J5c., afoat, 5jAc. options
fairly active and irregular; september
and December sold at j-l6c. below pre-
yious record, closing firm at lsn'Ic. over
yesterday; July 54Isc.; August 5o'ec.'
Corn duiI and higher and firm; No. .,
4gdtgl9c, elevator. 4012nJOi &C. ahoat
options fairly active at re. higher. clos
ing firm July. 6Ssc.; August, 49c.
oats duh and lower. Options easier;
July, 800. August, 32esc.; september'
32Lc. Spot-NO >. l0n tie. No. > white,
41c: mixed western. 4O443c.; white do,
Hay steady and in good demand; ship
ping, 10000; good 70 choice, Son9pc.
Wool steady with fair inquiry. do
nestle fleece lIH22c.; pulled, l1d34c.
Beef duh and steady family. $l2.o0n
dull at S2lO0; terced beef steady and
dull, city extra, India mess, Sl1OOn
1900; cut meats quiet; picked bellies,
$3.50; shoulders, S625; hams. Sll.5OW
1l.7j. middles nominal
Lard dull and steady western steam,
$50, city, 1913; July SIS. nominal,
September. S7.25 nominal. Refined easier.
Continent. $3.50. South American, $40,
compound. S600q6.25
Pork dun and steady: mess, $4,000
142j, extra prime, Sl3.O0g135O.
Butter-Fancy firm and In good de-
mand State dairy, ltlaHlSc.; creamery.
l5lqul9c.; western dairy. l0dlsc.; cream
cry. lSql0c. Elgins. l9c.
Cotton seed oil quiet and steady; crude,
29c. yellow, 33c.
Petroleum duh and steady.
ROsin quiet and steady. strained. COM
mon 10 good. Sl2712H l32tg.
Turpentine duh and steady at 20H29Hc.
Rice firm and demand fair. domestic
fair 10 extra. SIC; Japan. 4jsatIc.
MOlasses-FOreign nominal. New Or
leans. open kettle. good 10 choice, steady
and dun at 27H3Ic.
Peanuts steady and quiet
Coffee-OptiOns steady and unchanged
10 10 points down: July S1490nlj.OO:
September, S13.55ml3G0; December. $40. 80:
May. sl2.40 Spot Rio duh and easier;
no. I. $1,000.
Sugar-Raw duh and weak: fair rein-
ing. 1l-l6c. Refined dun and un-
changed. standard a. I 5-lG0ii3c: cut
loaf. 5lAQ5 5-lGc.; crushed. 5isHJ 5-l6c.;
graduated 5-lGq43sc
Freights TO Liverpool quiet and steady;
cotton, 5l-64d.; grain. I'D.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-25
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE. MD. July 24.-Flour
dull and unchanged.
Wheat weak. No. red spot. 53kN
5}iac; month, 53i4G53i!c PC. August. 53bs
N55Ac.; September, 539.Q537sc.; steamer
No. . red Aujic.; milling wheat, by
sample. 33h6jc.
Corn duh. mixed spot 4SQ4Si1c.; month,
4sc. bid; southern, 5jQJ6c.; yellow, 5l4
BE
oats steady; No. > white. western. 4sc.
asked; No. mixed. western, iJ4t6c.
Rye steady; new, 47c.
Hay inactive at SiI.500 1880.
Grain freights quiet and inclined to
be easier.
Provisions dull and unchanged
Butter firm; creamery, fancy. l9u20c
ladle, fancy, la l5c.; stOre-packed, l0g
l2c.
Eggs firmer at l2iac.
Coffee steady: No. T. Sl625
Sugar steady and unchanged.
Bonds-Yirglnia Century. 5SN; Balti-
more and Ohio stock. 30 bid: Consoli-
dated Gas bonds. 1lilsQll4h; stocks,
65465..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-25
500; January. e72; February. CTS;

500; January. .672; February. CTS;
March, 6.Sf: April. $50.
LIVERPOOL, July 24-l2:30 Z. NJ
Cotton duh, with downward tendency,
and free supply of foreign; American
middling. 3 l5-l6: sales. 1000 bales.
American, $500 bales speculation and
export, 800 bales; receipts. 1900 bales;
Futures easy at the decline and de-
mand moderate; American middling. july,
3 J1-6in3 52-Gi: July and August, 3 5O-Gi
al J2-8i: August and September. 3 5l-Gi
az j2-6f: september and October. j2-6t
az 1864. October and November. 3 53-Gi;
November and December. 3 53-6in
3 5i-64: December and January. 54-64
az 5j-6f: January and February, 3 55-G4
as 56-G4 February and March. 3 SSH
p. M.-American middiing. 4 1919
good midding. 4. low middling 1916
do. good ordinary. 3 ll-l6: ordinary.
81: July. 3 49-G4d3 50-64: July and Au-
gust. 3 49-64q3 JO-6i: August and Septem-
Der 3 5O-64, sellers; September and Oc-
tober. 5O-G4a3 5l-64; october and No
yember, 3 5l-64. buyers: November and
December, j2-8i buyers; December
and January 1854. sellers; January
and February 54-64, buyers; February
and March, 3 55-64a3 56-A. Futures
closed barely steady at the decline.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-25
THE COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. July 24.-Cotton easier;
rniddling gulf, IA; middling uplands. Z;
sales 2070 bales Futures closed quiet;
sales is6. 500 bales: July. 665; August,
Cos; September. 6.73; October. 6sl: No
yember. ESQ: December. 69T.
The consolidated net receipts of cotton
reported to-day from all ports were
$50 bales: exports TO Great Britain, 4,55i
bales: stock. $500 bales
Total so far this week-Net receipts,
900 bales; exports TO Great Britain.
$50 bales.
NEW ORLEANS. July 2L--Cotton fu-
lures barely steady sales. 1900 bales
July, 6ea AuSHss, SSo; SsRieTpS snsu Ss..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-25
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.

UNION STOCK YARDS, Ill, July
2l.-Cattle-R Receipts, 1000; market
strong; common to extra steers, - 2'4
4s5: stockers and feeders. s2ooa5 40,
COWS and bulls. 81 1898 -: calves, 500
1450. -.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900; market strong
for good grades and others neglected.
heavy, 81 sGa5.2O; common TO cholce,
a. On. lieht 81 S)li5 10: pigs Sf.30n5.O0.
Shesp~Recelpts. 5000: market nrm; IN
ferior TO choice, Sl.2543G1; lambs. s2.I3
44tn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-25
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE
nrruNfnNn VA TuIv Of 1904

Onerings-Wheat. LAS bushels; corn
Cyhite(. 40 bushels; oats, GA bushels.
SaIes-Wheat. 1870 bushels corn
(wbite) 40 bushels; oats, 024 bushels.
Quotations: Wheat-Longberry, DC 10
&c mixed 52c. TO Soc; shortberYy, zoe.
TO sc: No. ? red. 54c.
Corn-White. Virginia dag LOTS 53c.
10 53I5c. No. white. 53l3c.; No. mixed,
5lc. oo
Oats-No. 2 mixed. 39c. TO doe. No. 3
mixed. 3sc. to see; new winter, 35c. 70
Ale.
Rye-50c 10 53c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-25
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI. O., July 9.-Flour-
Spring patent. S3.3Ju5W; family s2.3o
az "a. ,o,<
Corn-No. . yellow. 65c.; No. white.
$50. 49, ~, a -, -,
or. new 32lsc. o
Ness pork. si2 IS; clear mess. 1880;
Lard steady; kettle dried, sI37ls; leaf
lari. ST.23.
Whisky, SIZE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-25
THE NATIeNhL LEAGUE.
Cleveland Defeated y Loui. and Chicago
Defeated Pttfsbury

| CLEVELAND. July 2i.-The home club
won two games from st. Louis to-day.
| one was a postponed game from yester-
DAY In the first Mullane made his initial
! appearance with the home team. In the
| first inning he WAS touched pretty hard.
| Aiter that the Browns could not touch
| MIN. and the Spidcts batted out vic
! tory I'm the ninth.
In the second game Cuppy and Hawley
were pltted against each other. The
former had excellent support, and won
easily. Attendance not given.
Girst game: r. II. f..
( Cleveland ..........2O1O5OO1s-l2 IL 0
Batteries: Mullane and Zimmer; Breiten-
stein ana PETIT.
Second game: T. H. T.
/ Cleveland ..........0 2 0 o II /
81 LOUIS. ..;......O o o o 0 ? j
and PETIT.
CHICAGO. IS: PITIsBURG, II.
CHICAGO July 2i-Anson's tribe had
/ on their batting clothes this afternoon
and drove Red Ehret from the box by a
cannonade Of hot drives i'm the fourth
/ inning. Gumbert took his place. and the
! Colts tramped on Addison In the same
way. Attendance 26GO.
Score: r. H. +.
| Chicago ...........O3 f3O1-lS y 6
| Plttsburg ..........3 0 1Ol Al II >
Batteries Hutchinson and Kittredge,
Ehret and Gumbert. Merritt and Mack.
NE~ YORK. ]: baltimore, o.
NEW YORK, July N.-The game to-day
| between New York and Baltimore was
resolved into "A pitchers battle. In which
| Kusie came out on top. The home team
made only four hits of Mcmahon. but
| two Of them came in together in the
| fourth and gave the local team the only
victory. Both batteries were well sup
ported throughout the game. and the eX-
element was at white heat. Attendance.
5000
Score: r. II. r.
New York.........oOIOOOOOO-I / ?
| Baltimore ..........0 o 900 O0O % !
Batteries-Rusie and Farrell; Mcmahon
and Robinson.
CINCIsNArI WINS At LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE, July 4-Cincinnau won
] again to-day in a close game. The home
teams batting ana fielding was good but
| dull base-Tunning lost the game. In the
ninth, however with two men on bases.
| Latham deliberately held Grim at third
when PETER Knocked "a long fly into right
| field. thus preventing one or two safe
| scores. Umpire Gaffney was criticised
for allowing Latham's break. but he
claimed he did not see it.
Score: r.. II. T.
| Louisville ..........OO OOOOO8O- , o
| Cincinnati .........0 @ . 90 Il 10
notwithstanding ana Grim; Parrot
and Murphy.
GAMES P0sTTONFD.
At Washington-Was Philadel-
delphia game postponed. wet grounds.
At BOston-Boston-Br Brooklyn game post
pOned; wet grounds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-25
SAVANNAH.

SAVANNAH. GA, July 2f.--Spirits tur-.
pentine--Nothing doing. receipts, i.'SG
casks.
Rosin quiet but firm sales. 5000 bar
a. -. {. and H. 500; r.. sl.lO. r, $40:
q. Sl3O. III. ST j2n. I. SIS, X, 80
NJ. SEQ. ~ s2.7O; window glass. $50.
water white, $500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-25
Wheat

Cash QuOtatiOnS-Flour dull ana weak
bakers show decline OF 15c.; winters are
very weak, but in the absence of bids,
the extent OF their decline IS not quot
able: wheat. 5lAsH33iic.: NO. red,
5lNc.: No. corn i37sc.; No. oats. @oa
3Ohc.: pork. 2.53ten1265; lard, 81. N2ian
6S5: ribs. S86506.67'2; shoulders, SGno4
6.l2ia: sides, S6S1l2d7O0, whisky, Sl22
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-25
LYNCTIBIrRC


Struck out. BY Smith, s; by Anderson.
g. Base on balls: of Smith. 3; off Andcr-
son. e. Two-base hits: Anderson and
stafford Three-base hits: Elsey Passed
balls. off Smith l. Knox put out for
running past Webster on bases.