davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-10-26
croi9uu9.

II II, 70. NW.-0IHe LtPtTWe
aus 0alta an Die yBaQ WiaQs@aSette "
melOct, baB Die Stuatt tutiden, Paras
pberualien II. i. ~, peld,e bel oer S:rs
mablun9 bcS @aiarewItia 9ebranat
perOen lollen, in %iuaorcn einqctrOfen
fino. cbeniO sinige Re9imenter Garee'
truppcr, Wcl6e bel Ger 9clegenbeit pa
raOirsn iolea. Su Serie.bcn Depeihe
beiBt cS audi, fuB Der yci9enwugeu,
1rauerfutiten uno @ublemen, welde
ials ser G3ur iterben iOllte, in alnpen'
oung fOmmen, il4 bereit5 in 2ioaOlcn
befiuScn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-11
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
the CLOSING uUOTATfONs or
MONEY.
Offerings and sales at the Richmord To-
bacco Exchange-Internai Revenue
Collections-Foreign Advic.

NEW YORK, July 1O.-The tendency
of prices was downward at the STOCK
Exchange to-day, Notwithstanding al
vices that the roads are making some
progress against the strikers In Chicago,
IL being reported that several prominent
lines are able to handle certain classes
Of freight Tor the FIRST time IN week
or so. This did not turn bears from
their purpose. however, they laying con
siderable stress on the ability or the Cnl-
cago trades unions, who nave taken
hand In the fight, TO bring ABOUT " con,
ditlOn Of affairs which Will surely Iedd
to liquidation I'm the general STOCK mar
ket. Accordingly, the shorts to-day
paid particular attention 10 chicago LAS,
and as the pool la the stock appears
10 have withdrawn its support, they
succeeded in bringing about decline
from 75ss 10 72f., with final transactions
al lowest point Sellers claimed the
company would be the greatest surfer II
the trades unio-s should carry out their
Intentions The professional element
at the opening made most OF the rerusal
of Pullman officials 70 submit 70 arol-
tration, which the bears claimed meant
q prOtracted struggle at the W est ana
under sales prices yielded IS 10 ~ per
Louisville and Nashville, and Western
Union We're all heavy at this time. W neeI-
ing and Lake Erie preferred, on Hsht
trading. broke pa 10 81 and recovered
10 42a. London, which was expected
10 follow the lead OF local operators
refused 10 respond. and, on the contrary,
showed more confidence ana bought hoI-
erately OF it's favOrites Subsequently
Lake Shore became firm and rose IRON
1928. 20 PSI. and the whole market
displayed more steadiness. toward the
close. however when Chicago Gas was
sold down 10 ~. by a Cammack boxer,
the entire distracted and LEFT OF weak;
Pullman declined 1 20 153 and recovered
10 l53 Alton and Terre Haute common
rose 20 33. and Louisville. New Albany
and Chicago common declined ~ 70
a., The net changes for the DAY, IN
the main. show losses of 4 TO ~ per
cent. Chicago Gas leading. Atc4isoh
rose D.. Distillers =, Omaha r. Lax
shore Il. and Tobacco ! per cent The
nrmuoss Of the sterling exchange market
IS attracting more attention, andc lhe
absence OF bills. due TO the light move
mont of grain and provisions is re ~ .ils
talk of gold exports 10y European steam
ers late iu the week. The bond market
was weak. Sales Of stocks, 5000 shaIeS
listed and 5000 shares unlisted. 800 900.
Treasury Balarces-Coln, Sel,o5'"V'
currency, Sjl,@3N 900.
Money ON call easy at l per cent last
loan al per cent. and closing otereu
AT I per cent: prime mercantile paper
3i,ui per cent Bar silver. ga. Sterllns
exchange firm. with actual business IN
bankers bills at ASA for sixty days ana
4~~it for demand; posted rates, 4S''2G
$50: commercial bills, 4Np4N iSG4s Govern
mout bonds steady. state bonds dull.
Railroad bonds weaker. Silver at the
board was neglected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-11

NEW YORK. July l0-Cotton steady;
American midllins, gulI, Z 40; midland
uo,auts. 3 3-lt, sales. 23si bales. Futures
closed steady. sales. 7O,SD bales july
GgG5ql. August. 6s4H6.y5; September
GssHfg.: October l02ALO3, November.
Zoo. December 71eufE, January, ITO
79. February. 7&ui0; March, 765a1.36
The consolidated net receipts or cotton
for all ports were los bales exports, 10
Great Britain 255l bales; Continent SO
bales: stock, 29l,50 bales.
Totals SO far this week. Net receipts,
2q05 bales. exports, 20 Great Britain. 2,slJ
bales: France, s. bales; Continent, IiJ3
LIVERPOOL. July l0.-l2.30 T. Mot
ton market quiet and free supply ouerlng,
American milllng, 4, sales, 1909 bales,
American. $500 bales. speculation and ex-
port. $40 bales. receipts. 1000 bales. fu-
lures quiet and demand poor, America
middllng. low middling cotton, August
and September SOFT, september and
October, 57-6i; October and November.
3 5s-Gf. November and December 8 $500;
December and January 8 O-d. January
and February 3 6l-64, February and
March 3 62-GL
l.. M-American middling. fair *;
good mldduug. 4 l-l6; mldding, bio
low miidling. 3 l4-l6; good ordinary,
ll-l6. ordinary 3i2; July, 55-Gi. sellers;
July and August. 55-6i sellers. Aug ust
and September. 56-64. buyer, september
and October. 5l-64. buyer; October and
November, 3 5S-64. buyer; November and
December. 3 1864. December and January.
60-G4. buyer. January and February.
3 6l-8 buyer; February and March, bZ-6i
as 63-6i. Futures closed steady.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-11

Following is the daily cotton letter of
Atwood. Ni)lett x CO., OF New York, by
Trivate wire to c. W. Branch & Co;
The bureau report to-day showed
condition OF 500. against $50 last month
ard S27 In July last year. The first
effect OF which announcement was 10
advance the market 4 points, as the
in rrovement over last month was less
than expected but a downward move
ment followed. and prices closed about
the same "a last night Liverpool spot
business was again small-7OO0 bales
and the indications are that they are
awaiting a continued good crop report
from this side. just as We are advised
are the New England mills feeling that
there Is no need OF filling more than
immediate requirements, In view OF the
favorable accounts that continue from
the South. Futures closed at Liverpool
" changed. Rains are reported generally
in Georgia to-day. New Orleans reports
a very good spot demand. There is
little to comment upon so far as the
market is concerned. and outside OF crop
influences. there seems nothing 10 look
forward TO In the near future for putting
the market up or down. Port receipts
to-day. LOIS bales. against 1900 bales
last year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-11
PErEhsBUKG'S WATBRLOO.
The Clam Eaters Have Walk-over' Win
ming by "a Score OF 20 t'%

PETERSBURG, VA July "
snscial.-SeveraI hundred Norfolk root
ers came TO town this after
,oon bringing with them Chinese
,,aecot That mascot IN Isl nave been
The most powerful hoodoo IN tne wlde,
wide world Certainly never beIore nave
our Giants" our "Pennant winners, OSi
Wanted "Sluggers ever Desh or taefIs
rnder a spell that made them 50 Ieeple
~ The hat And never before Did Nort0lh
nave quite as much strength to It's suck'
The Norfolk contingent filed into the
hall grounds with an agSresslNeheSs ma
amounted TO positive puBnaclt!. pVtOt -
- enns commenced the atmosphere was
surcharged with war, ana as So i9S
oucnce there were several improHPlu
ing matches with the raw uhs. T. 80
needless to say that the Petersburg o,,en
IL never avcrse 10 battle on ms ~
grounds--or anywhere else, Tor ina 80 L.
Ter. The misguided individual VINO o,ii,
that he Will have 10 look WIN M, ean.
SCOPE for a fight In Fifth WARD ProhabIv
didate for a lunacy cOmmlsnlVii. ~ truth
some OF the Norfolk boys reaiize tne no,y
If that statement very forciDly ere NJ
But the police kept good order ane a,rdaunds
Iv hustled the combatants OF the - md
as soon as the blood-letting Dee sar their
they are entitled 10 great cIeN''
efforts Ia preserve order. 49,. ... rever
eH r'ioS o,tir9 as Norfolk did mas h ,,'s
h.ar Witnessed here before Inv g. tn
made nine clean hits ana l en not touch
ira, inning The Locals cVutI hiring the
Kissinger. making only si - The bat first,
eame petersburg went 10 tit w. order
sdIne, l e,trad In one, two. three oruer.
~ a. Norfolk men proceeueu W ca.
lheil ~ curves They swahoWeu eNeIy
,btn., he sent over the piats' an sinSles
him for some OF al,ad across the dla-
that were ever hno'N
mond: ,,ro rooters were plunged into
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-11
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND, VA, jury ~ 1871
Offerings OF tobaccOs at auction on
Change by Messrs George A. Haynes
Shelburne 81 Scott, T. a. Luck & Bro.
and " y. Palmer to-day 50 packages ~
Snn-cured tobaccos. one package th. -
- No. II sold at Sl4.5O, one &C.: [; b'.
NJ a AT Sil5O. one C.. {. -, 10. - AZ
Sil two CR b. g.. No /. ana ". ,. NJ,
Eo n al slO75. one CIV. l.. A., 10. o.
,sLan IN AZ $3.50 two C.. G. b., Jr.. NO. T.
and q G. Is. No. y sold at goO' TWO
a. u s No. /. and Il. ;. D. 10; y az
q n one &C. c. b.. Jr., No. > AZ 20 t"o
~ AZ No. 2. and J. q. T.. no. - az
3" one o. a. G b. No. p al so one *
- one NJ a al g. one (R. J. f.. No.
-. a. 70 orc &C. {. D., NO - al 50. one
AZ no On 10 a at $50 one q. II. ",
=. -, a. e. 10 four (W. l.. C.. No. /, J.
10 y " No. 2, T. 5. W. No. J. and |; q:
p No. q at s.. one &C.. H. D, 20, AZ
am one Or. .. O.. NO ~ az wv TWO
~ : NJ. No. 3. and Il. ). 3 NO. = az
40 two IT. ). W. Nos. ana 81 az ~,
81 n \ T., No. u taken In al WV, one
0H' ~ " No. - sold at @sIl2, one &C.
~ u No. q at 1910. one ct. ,. W., NO
a. 90 "a 90 two C.. ii. s., No. 3, and 1. ,.
" No d at $40. one 81. y. W" NO. u
y, xaI0 one Is. ). L.. No. y taken In at
e. two CW. s. NJ. No. 4. and X. l. r., No
o. sold al IS, two CW J.. G., NOS ana 81
a, 81 SO. one o. G.. T., NO. - az N:o-l2
oee I'll II. W. No - at $50. one or. y
~ No. 81 at $3.50. one on. A. y. NO. %
AT s25 one Or. 5. s., No. - at $. 10, two
q. II. W., Nc. o, and W. s. ~. NO % az
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-11
MN DAB, nm HlMsnLF.
His Physloisn says it is Possible when
the Strike Fails.

IL would appear that Eugene Y. Dobs
who has been giving orders to several
thousand worHinemcn. has not sufficient
sof-control to keep Eugene V Debs in
Eugene v. Dcbs began to drink heavily
four or five years ago. and it has been
commonly uuder7, . by the officers OF
the brotherhood ci Locomotive Engi-
ueers' AN orsanizluOn which does not
belong 90 the Ayerican Railway Union,
that Iebs' f0ndness for strong drink
rendered him unworthy Of trust These
brotherhood men have taken that into
consideration in weighing Dcbs advances
o. them TO Join The Railway Union.
Dchs was DackSlider after taking the
keeley bi-chloride OF gold cure. il was
after being treated at Dwight. ILL.,. for
pip-omani9 that this leader of men came
% New DIRK. and. as the World told
yesterday. went 10 Or. Thomas : Rob
ertson. " No. - east Twentieth street 70
nave his nervous system. shattered by
1rlt x. restored 10 it's normal tone. Or.
i',rIison SO stated 10 the reporter yes
lerday. but he talked very unWlllngly.
me irst Information that Debs was
a patient Of mine said Dr. Robertson.
"oIl1 nave talked about H. Dcbs was
'Hr OF the per cent?" DE added. smi-
.lglF THAT You know. Us the proportion
or MS patients that keelcv claims r.-
,urn % drink after his treatment. Dehs
. So iah,n taste OF strong liquor
rs he in fun possession Of his mental
FACULTIES" '''' ''
81 think he ifs perfectly sane-noyy
Read the letters he has written since
iHS trouble began. No. no one else
wrote them. He Is q brilliant man but
] ann totally opposed % his theories.
hope he viii be beaten: I'm slIra he viii
le beaten. He is intensely clever hi,t
te Us intensely eC0u tical This Is hts
i.au"ay Union, YOU know. and he'll
either make il or break IT, Every ono
knows how this trouble VIII end When
10 does end. Debs. predict. VIII either go
ou Fl tremendous spree or commit sui
eide.
I-hs IL seems went 10 Dr Robertson
i1 1892. suffering from alcoholism In a
very severe form he had a letter Of
Introduction 10 the doctor from Colonel
Robert -. InCersOu Colonel IngersolI
admitted yesterday he gave Debs the
letter.
ct have known Debs for several years.
and We hLye been good friends said
Colonel Insersou He is The editor of
magazine devoted 70 railway euuloveS.
I also know his parents his sisters and
his wife. and they are excellent people.
AIR. Debs is enthusiastic on the labor
question. and IL great believer in OLE
lan.zation I believe him 10 De- perfectly
sincere. and that he really thinks that he
can accomplish great things for the work
ing people. As % his drinking [ never
saw him under the Influence Of stirnu-
lants. or when ne was unnatural He
always appeared 10 be IN good health
Tho rest Is hearsay."
What 10 YOU think Of the present
strike. COLONEL"
1T seems % me to be without reason.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-11
cnln... III rue Arl.Ing from FiIth.

Tho European physicians IN China as
nv tbs plague there that il is filth
$50, go ~ and that the main determining
cause has been the SaS d I5qog w w5eR
mas ui.i'so I matter f. ordinarily drained
inc , ..'i me drought has been Of almost
aWds' .dsnted severity and has extended
l UNI. an immense region, so that the pes
encs in that cogn' 6g 0 IN f ob % Ds e Of
tsn"oSS ysicIans who have studied its char
tht pa ~ the spot il Is not likely 10 spread
aGtTh' virniencs beyond the sources Of its
orlgin and the local co9 lcIit, winch de-
veioped it.-New YORK tribune.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-11
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. ILL, July l0.-All receipts
ON the Board of Trade We're turned to-
ward Washington. as they usually are
ON the 10th OF each month. me stead
fastness OF the gaze was measured hy
the amount OF anxiety IN the MIMI on
each trader as 90 what the GoNeriJneht
cr0p report would give az the percentage
Of condition OF the spring and winter
wheat September opened easy az "'sc;
% JNtc.. became hrmer' ana adF3Hceu
% J4e. g. closing at 5o9sc, shade lower
than yesterday. There was pIdCucdny
no cash wheat market, owing TO the
slim arrivals. ..-..
Corn-Although the opening vas easy
with wheat. IL soon turned hrmer by
other causes as well as boy the tendency
OF the more important market 10 raily.
Septernher opened at ilAsc.. sold between
HSsu4lH,c. and 4l5sn42c, closing az 4l'sc.'
lie. under yesterdays final figures There
was "a good demand for cash corn, nut
the offerings were extremely light
oats were irregularly firm, September
closing q shade under yesterday. july
lsc higher than that day and May un-
changed The pit was almost deserted
during the greater portion OF The SEES
sion and but llttle business was done.
PrOvisiOns-The prospects OF resump-
ton Of business at the yards, IN part
AT least, gave tone OF strength 10 the
market FOR product although ne amount
of trading ala not indicate full return
of confidence business was most dull
and the transactions far apart Ihere
were some offerings shortly before the
close. which tended 20 weaken prices a
tride At the close Septtm ber pork,
September lard. and september ribs We're
each De-. higher than the corresponding
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-11
CINCINNATI

CINCINNATI o., July lo-Flour-
Spring patent, s3.35Q3.s'; fancy $@.'o
$500, G-mily. $2.35Q2.G0
Wheat quiet. 80. l wheat quotable at
42c. No. red. BE.
corn active. no > white. Doc; No.
yellow. bic. ,,,,
Oats steady; new No. white. 504c.
Pork-Clty mess, $l3OO, family clear.
S13. 70: family. Sl2.5O: clear mess. Sl3.s5.
I.ard-Steam leaf, $50. kettle dried
$50.
Bacon steady; shoulders. 800, short
rib sides. S7.75; short clear sides $500.
WhiskY nrm az 81 20.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-11

The new ballot law I'm Kansas provides
that the lower limbs of the voters as
bieh as the knees shall be visible from the
outside while the voter is preparing his
ticket" The lower part of the booth has
nm left open for that purpose. Until
tbat mart u the law has been repealed
there can be no female suffrage in Kan
sas some mean old thing who was an
enemy TO woman's rights certainly deVisei
M Iaw.-Nokomis Free Press-GaZe tie.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-11

Southern -four dull and easy; common
to fair extra. 81. ivd3.OO. good 70 choice
do, s230g35O
Wheat active and drmer, No; 2 cd red
Options duh and hGAc. higher: No.
red. July, Cpc.; August. 0O7Sc
Corn fairly active and hrmer; NO. =
46is4f.hG elevator: 47Hc. ahoat. OPP
tons dull and irregular at &c. advance
70 &c. decline, without special features
July. 46bc: August 41c.: september
Oats duh and hrmer. Options steady;
July, i6Nc. August 3fAc.; September.
32i9c. No ? white. July. 47c. Spot-No.
., 5lA4jlhc.; No 2 white &c mixed
western. 5fha52hc; white 40, 52a5sc
Hay quiet and unchanged; shipping,
JOc good e choice iJgS5c.
Wool active; domestic fleece. l1q22c.; ;
Beef quiet and steady; family. sl2Coa
400: extra mess, SSO0Q $50, beef hams
dun at <20.0Oq2ooO. tered beef quiet ,
city extra. India mess. Sl1WQlSO0; cut
meats quiet and hrmer; picked bellies.
$500; shoulders. S6.75g1.OOi hams. Sl2OO;
middles nominal
city. S6S7haf 90: July. $40. nominal.
September. S7.35 Refined quiet, Cont
nent. $40. compound. $6oQ5l2R 900
Pork quiet and firm; mess, $liWn
1925; extra prime Sl3Wq l".p. CO...
Butter firm ard light receints; state
dairy. l2dlSc.: creamery. ljd-Oc.; west
ern dairy. lO4u14I2c.: creamery lfe-Oc.
Elgins. l9i2U2Oc.
Cotton seed oil firm: crude. 29c.; yell
low. BIC.
Petroleum steady. 800.
Rosin quiet and steady; strained $500
l40. ,,.--oo-
Turpentine duh and easy al 29i8p3oc.
Rice in fair demand and firm; comes
TIC fair TO extra. 3asn5l4c.; japan ~
q 4%,c ~.
Molasses-Foreign nominal; New or
leans. open kettle, good TO choice, 2ia0'c'
Peanuts dull. ,
Conee-Optlcns steady and unchanged
to = points up. Spot Rio easier All"
quiet. No. :. $3.50.
Sugar-Raw firm: fair refining, ll-loc.
Refined quiet and easy; OF \, 3esH &C.
standard a. l-lG0H4c.. cut-loat, asa
Lice, crushed. 1870 l-lbc.' grahu-
Freiights to Liverpool duh and steady
cotton. j-G4d.: grain, I'D.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-11

SAVANNAH, GA. July l0.--Spirits tur-
pentine continues hrmly held at DC.
with 2sc. bid Tor regulars. Factors
are determined TO hold out for their
price. and there is no sign Of weakness.
'Faey are contemplating advancing their
asking prices. Receipts. 1854 casks.
Rosin rather quite but firm; pales were
Armly held; other grades firm; sales.
1000 barrels recsPtSs d tSio r. o q, Tsi
I 81 22ls. q. 1875. n, $50; ], Sl0j;
X. 81. y. w. 81 -; y, $50. window glass,
- N. water white. 81
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-11
NJ. HEERI


They were talking about the wonders OF
This Wonderful land. - 81,
q wish you could see our town OF
Pokerville. professor, sdld me you n,gses
town~only twenty years old and with w.
"Ah-yes-very interesting, no Count,
replied the professor, dryiy. "But. srSnsSs
,own 10 40 years old and with only twenty
snhshitagtk boston Budget
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-11
CtfrCAGO CATTLE MARKET.

Union STOCk IANDS, III, July
fO.-The situation was unchanged
few cattle and sheep were driven in and
were snapped up at good prices for local
consumption 1t Il expected that by
the end OF the week there Will be az
least a partial resumption Of business.
The range OF prices was said TO be 500
1850 for cattle. S52juj.1j for hogs,
). OOli5 90 for sheep. and SiOO45.50 for
sprirg lambs Any advance shown Is
OF stock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-11
Rr-nklnrt.e ~. 3 nll,

II Is related that It once fell TO an Atcni,
CON man 10 break the news 10 woman
that her husband had been killed, 10
vol, know" he said. calling at her house.
;tbat with your light hair and pretty
complexion you would break ever, ne ss
en- Town N YOU dressed as u widow she
blushed and laughed. And you are one,
be aided. Your husband vas Just bi0~n
~, ,n a,ons down In the boiler works, put
.6en black is 30 becoming 70 you -AsSn'-
son Globe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-11

melancholy so profound that its depths
can never be sounded. This Is the story
OF the game I'm It's entirety.
Norfolk kept on hitting throughout the
game. and with the exception of home
run hit 10y Sanford. and two singles bv
Kelly. kissinger was not touched. Score:
NnyfTDT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-11

- -
tween Lynchbur6
an d Richmond
yesterday was
long and tire
some. From .
O'Clock u n il
nearly 8 e. " ent
on, and after all
that IL was call
ed at the end Of
the eighth on ac-
count OF dark
ness, with the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-11
BALTIMORE.
RALNINIORE MD. July W. lour


dull and unchanged r,,,,.
Wheat steady. 40. red spot and july
577sG5Sc.: August, $3.50 5sasc.; SePtem.p}eir,
59l. a59'4c., steamer No. ,- Teu' ,a@ei,c
corn duii. mixed spot and July, 46Ae.
bil. southern corn, by sample o-q''c''
do. on grades. dc bid. -
oats Arm: 40 white, western o'c'
bid. so. = mixed. western. 554'tc'
Rye dull. No >, 5j0jCc. -.,..
Hay strong and higher; good to choice
timothy. Sl65oulioo. rt.
Ocean freights easy; steamer to Liver
pool per quarter. Is. July. 10
fancy. ladle. llc.. store-packed. lo9 i-c.
Eggs firm az l2i4tlic.
Bonds Virginia 3s. new, q asked .
do Century bonds 5Nl bid, Baltimore
and Ohio stock SO bid, Baltimore anu
Ohio Southwestern second incomes =
asked: Consolidated Gas bonds, ll4'2A
1l5. 10. stocks, Gju6Jo4.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-11


Richmond put Plummer in the box. and
ne was Knocked out In the third inning,
Morgan taking his place.
The fielding on neither side was up TO
the mark, numerous ana costly errors
being made during the game.
There was some heavy batting on both
SIDES. McGdnn, Knox, and Webster carry
ing of the hOnors.
Richmond began the run-getting in the
FIRST inning. Kahn went to first on Elsey s
tumble and scored on McGann's three
Dagger Tate was hit by pitched ball
McGann scored on a throw 10 second, and
Tate came in on MoIgans hit TO right
field.
In the second Lynchburg started in and
made four runs.
in the third Lynchburg succeeded in
piling up nine runs 10 her credit
Richmond made two IN the third. Nc
Gam nit TO left; Tate went out on an in
field fly with Mccain on FIRST McGann
stealing second ROussey was nit by a
pitched ball. and Morgan, too, and so was
West. forcing McGann across the plate.
! Williams got four balls. ROussey scored
on a Wild pitch. Napier went out 10
JObe's fine catch, Morgan scoring.
In the fourth for Richmond McGanu
| Knocked the ball over left-held fence.
Tate was hit by a pitched ball, ana Kous
sey's ball passed Elsey at second. " IL
llams hit scored Tate.
In the NTH Lynchburg scored one, and
in the sixth three more were added.
Tn the sixth for Richmond Tate nit 10
! centre. and ROusscy's home run 10 centre
field scored two runs Morgan got "A base
on balls West got two bases on Knox r.
mun. Williams hit to LETT Jobe muTed
NapieTs fly; Leahy fumbled Plummer 8
| bal-all this resulting IN two more runs
! for the visitors.
In the seventh they added stu two
mOre-McGann making two-baeBer Tate
being hit by pitched ball, and Morgan
| making a three-bagser
Knox made one for Lynchburg IN the
eighth. In this inning Richmond tied the
/ score. There seemed u bee AN element N
/ Chinese playing on the Lyncnburg size Ia
/ this inning. but IL may have been the
| twilight. The ninth was not played on
| account of darkness.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-11
GI1YTS PLAYING BALL.
They Win Their Twelfth Straight Game
Tho orioles Lose

BALTIMORE. MD, July lo.-The
Pirates out-batted and out-hellcd the
orioles to-day and won all the way.
,t,,liane essayed the pitchers role but
fa Vas taken out IN the nth inning
WcAiahon lost his heart after the tNo
miserable muffs were made m the
seventh. when the Pirates should Aaye
heen retired without scoring. BECK
lows batting and run-gettln8 was led-
ture Attendance. 1900.
Score. 80, 81 %
Pittsburg 30 X-l3 =, :
batteries. Ehret and Merritt; Mullane'
McAlahon and Clark.