davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-05-30
The Present Cold Snap.

People who do not remember such
a spell of cold weather as the present
cold snap should refresh their memo
ries. The Mobile Register says
'The first mention we have of the
May frosts in this locality is in 1910.
January, February and March Of that
were mild, and vegetation began ear
lp, but April and May were very cold.
The snap eliminated June 9th in a
killing frost as far south as middle
Alabama. North of that line every
thing green was killed. It was alto.
gether rather remarkable year Of
cold, for on July 5th in the Middle
States ice was reported as thick as
window glass. There was frost every
month in the year as far south as lat
titude 81 degrees.
"In 1927 there was, on May 9th, a
killing frost throughout the cotton
States. The crop was cut short more
than one-ffth. There was a killing
frost May %, 1888, the crop that year
being cut short fully one-third. There
was frost on May 2Sth and 29th of
that year also. May %, % and "a,
1883, frosts occurred in central Ala
bama and Mississippi, the mercury
falling to 24.52 degrees. There were
frosts all over the Northern States,
Nav 29th and Both, 1889, and very
cold weather South. A frost and
freeze prevailed over a large portion
of the wheat belt in 1891, and fires
were comfortable in Mobile. May %,
1892, there was a cold snap here last
ing four days, the minimum thermom-
eter being so degrees. Last year at
about this date, there was a driving
snowstorm in Michigan AMI very near
ly frost in the South. We read in
our telegraphic dispatches published
to-day that snow fell to the depth OF
five inches in one Of the northern
States yesterday morning"
Memory is very tickle, unreliable
thing. The country las felt numer-
Gus cold waves as late in the season as
the middle and latter: part OF May.
Crops suffered, Of course, but there
was no Wholesale damage, and when
the returns come in it will be found
that the country is safe. Even with
what we call short crops we have
enough for home consumption, and a
surplus for export.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-05-30
Which Sha1i it Da I

Sarah Adger, in the Augusta Chron.
tc7e, gives utterance to her Tale OF
Hoe" i'll the following words:
Will somebod, tell me what should girl
do,
When three or four fellows cotbe often to
She can't marry two, she can't marry
threc
I'm in dilemma, o which shall it be-?
Sometimes I like Harry, sometimes l like
And sometimes t feel that I dearly love
Ned; ~,
But how to lose Willie I rally can't zee,
And then my heart murmurs, 20 which
shall 1t be?"
know that with Johnny l really can't
And to see Tom 60 would nigh break my
II any must leave me it sure can't be be,
o somebody help me, which shall it be?
Many maiden Of eighteen summers
has often felt that blissful, beauti6c
bewilderment and they have really be-
lieYed that all they have to do is to
touch and take. It is blessed time
and it can be enjoyed only once.
Like the down Of the fairest butterAy Us
wing, the dew that sparkles in myri-
ads of pearl drops on the graceful
grass, the roseate hues that make the
eastern sky resplendent at early dawn,
this ecstatic joy soon passes away.
One of these days Sarah will be- older.
If she continues to hesitate, one by
one her your friends will find other
''sixteeners. The years will glide
by. Harry will marry the other girl,
and Willie will settle down into dig
nifed bachelorhood. Sarah will find
that her beautiful brown hair is get
ting little mixed with another color,
because it "runs in our family to turn
gray when quite young The poetry
will be knocked out Of her maiden
meditations and her lament will run
thus:
Will any one tell me what an oil girl can
do
When gay, handsome young be.ux refuse
to WOOL
She can't marry even one, unless he pro-
I'm in dilemma and my bed is not roses
Ofen longed for Harry and Willie and
Fred,
And think could be happy even with old
Ned,
But to l9se them allah, sorrowful day
Heaven avert such asad fate, / pray.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-05-30

In 1851 India had 81, 1000 Chris
tian converts. At present there are
100000 Hindoo Christians and l,00O,-
600 adherents to Christian churches.
The number of converts last year was
$4,000. In the last ten years there
has been gain Of 140 per cent.
God had Il hand in the match
making of Isaac and Rebekah, and
yet it does not seem to have been a
happy marriage. Young folks who
think that they are bound to be happy
because providence intended them for
each other (all lovers are believers in
providence need to be reminded that
in making love as we'll as in making a
living, the Lord helps those who help
themselves,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-05-30
HoW's This !

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
f. j. CHENEY & CO., Props,
Toledo, O.
We the undersigned have known T.
j. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligation made
by their firm.
WEST & TRUAK, Wholesale Drug.
gists, Toledo, O. WALDINd KlNNAN
& MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, 0.
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system,
Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by a.
Druggists. Testimonials free;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-05-30

"Great I, Dinah of de Phesians
"Great is Dinah of de Phesians:
Great is Dinah OF de Phesians."
"I showed it out three times as loud
as could holler, and it just everlast-
ingly wake up dem niggers, and you
neber heard de like in all your life.
BLESS God for Dinah Oh, my Lord,
send Dinah down Oh, l see Aunt
Dinah comm Come down, Dinah,
come down 7 and they begun to sing
and shout, and twas Dinah in and
Dinah out, and Dinah dis and Dinah
dat, and we all jes' had a glorious
meetin', and two sisters fell down in
a trance and had to be carried home,
and it was de Dinah lick what dun it.
That's all right. They like that,
and this is free country concerning
religion and Church worship. I'd
rather risk it than Coxeys army, or
some other organizations that keep the
country alarmed.
But if man wants to realize how
insignificant are all these things let
him get down IN the low ground OF
pain. What was Cleveland or anti
Cleveland to me ? What was John
ston or Oates What was Coxcy or
the tariff, or even the Atlanta exposi-
tion =? What was anything sublunary :!
The whole routine wasn't of as much
consequence as the fly that bothered
my nose. The domain of my atfec-
tions and regard was my family-my
wife and children and those kind
friends who called. How tender and
soothing were their ministrations.
My greatest comfort is that my chill
dren wish me to live and not to die.
The other day there was an old wo,
man on trial for her life. She hadn'
done anything at all, but she would
not die-that was all, She was eigh'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-05-30

Medical men are much interested
in the case of Melinda Morforo, aged
sixteen, living at Sharon, Pa, from
whose body within the past four years
700 needles and pieces of steel have
been extracted. Where they came
from is mystery they are trying to
solve. ~,
drawing room, and She was getting
sleepy. "What time is it p she
asked. lie looked at the watch, and
replied that it lacked FIVE minutes OF
eleven; and just then being struck
with an idea, he asked, why is my
watch like you, my pet p IL DON t
know" "Bccausc it is very pretty, .
he replied. "And why is my watch
like you" she asked. II don't know,
I'm sure. Why is your watch like me
nv dear % Because it won't go,
she replied, with a yawn. Then the
young man went home:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-05-30
BncklenS ArnIca SalVe.

The best salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup
tions and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refund
ed. Prise 25 cents perbox. For sale
by Hill Bros.
Halls Catarrh Cure for sale by
White & Wilhite.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-15

last year. showing Z loss since last Satur-
day % l3lc bales. against loss OF
G. 90 bales last year during the same
period The worlds visible supply OF
American r. 2.u5op bales. against H-ii.-
gJ bales last year. loss since SATURDAY
last o. son bales. against s'' last year.
The Chronicle makes the amount that
came into sight for the week ending yes
terday li4I bales. against p ~ bales last
year and the total In sight since repteni-
Der lst $500 bales. against oii4.t@ saIe7
last year. The amount that came Lhto
sight after yesterday last year was - ~
bales. Port stocks last night were 49,
bales and 81 ~ bales on shipDoar0. ire
Chronicle gives the stocks ~ ttrty-ohe
lea-ins points III the South. T-poF 'rH
weekly. 300 bales. against l@.WY pa-t-
last year The Chronicle saws to-lay
crop advices f0r the week are genrfaNt
~ very favorable character. KAN ii.-7
fallen in almost all localities duTlAs l-e
week. and the crop has. as Z RUE irel
benefited thereby. Reports rom leAaf
are. as q rule, quite satisfactory, anu 80
some sections moisture is claimed 70 n+
needed. There AS decline mere OF .
points from last night and L.Fcrpool ID
. Port receipts TO-DAY. about 80 aa-es,
against ! e,J bales last year. The market
here to-day touched a lower point in@n
at any time during this season.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-15
CAUGHT ON NH III.
Matters OF Interest 20 The Inhabitants OF
The BleaCheries


D. -r- --- a.a- .-r @--
alias t-- L--.-.lt.rs. alias Che -
alias r-e u--er--n-t-. -.a, t.-
ia+r- ---- - .--- -- l-- --.
t----
Na' l-,-t t'r-
aud IS -- were "-- -.-"r-
,.- ---.- ....
WON me I'D +---.
l----i-- ---to.--t LES. "-, --.a- .- Sire
--i.
-- - - -
f-- f..--.s...-- S. ss.-..! CONFER u. .,.-.-
.-i .-.-- ... l.-.-t Fl -
-. c
r-r. er.--r-.r.-s -,tr t.-t~ a -.-.~ -
-s- ~. YAM. --..r -y--,..-.. -.- --
...s- he waves ,lI s-aa " Is 1-.--.-. .a
-- ..-.4 ..
tley are st-4.ut1s every u---- g. -t..-
take g.. Farmers. cl-s-. ----.y 70 -..-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-15

>-rU WORK. july l4-coiton quiet;
.-. 'f.-r .-...t - .-14iis lf dlls. -
.4.1- -sJ bales FUTURES closed cl.l,
saI--. -~ip" bales ny. - = 2 > >, = -
urr- -. N0velDL Ter, 1.u>y ! -
r.-ts- i-4-Io. ! -aryt III ~ =
r.r-..~ - -. ----c-, y 80.
me y-it.- supply - .oc,4n 'or ne
world is 2Ut1ll bales ~ w-.cL -,4lo =
~ i9f.- APE American. against = ~. ~
.-- pa 20 BALES. respectively,
t-.. -- ~eo-.rt- q cotton tlis Week
ID .-t--.0r towns. 81, bales. receipts
r~,r, ne carnations, ',l'4 t-ir5, crop
.l.tatei net receipts OF cotton
---.f today and 50 Ear this week
.--- al PORTS w=re G.. bales exports 10
l.~-ar Britain. -1-g Da-rs oi4s-4-e4- G,
~ BALES. stock. -1i.sQ5 t@.es
KEW ORLEANS. July lotion H.
,.-r1s closed quiet sales, orr bales July.
!. IN. August. GO. September, go; oc-
-.a~ Gu. $oEeubrr, ia, December,
f>5. January. 5.el. February. GO;
-'f'fvFRPOOL July i 1850 J. NJ
---..~ rui.t and prices unchanged .
.----trer r.ltl..g. 1915, sales, U.osJ
sales. American. =. 10 bales, speculation
and export. SD bales. receipts. l.sJ
bales. an American. FUTURES stealy
and demand moderate. American Md
ding. July and august. 5-o- August
e-s --.t-rrber. 5J-6i. September and
October. 3 51-64 Noyembe and Decem-
Der rsi-64. December ana January,
p N.-American mi14hng. 3 l3-iG;
Julv 3 s4-s4. July aid August. yl-e4
August ana September. 8 l4-CiEJ 1894;
Serteraher and October. go; October
- AMI Der-mber. 3 5T-ti. sellers. Janu-
AIRY ana February, t9-6l. sellers. Feb
mary and March. O1-ta. sellers Futures
closed dun ~ the decline.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-15
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. Ill. July I+-Wheat grad
ualiy settled down from The openin- 10
day, IL seemed as though the only o-sl-
ness done was for the purpose or s. ..4.-
ing up accounts Tor The week ana ~
scaling trades of moderate size. 1A,h
wheat was Quie; ani prioes steSiy- Hei -
terber wheat opened ~ s>~st'~ sl-l
between -. -. and - -. closing ~ '''i DO
a net loss - -. f0r the Gay.
Corn vas easier. Prices lecllnel WIKI
wheat AMI closed az o. -l.-nt recovery
from tn extreme Inside point oeltrH'-
t-- corr opened from 80. - - ~.
sold between 4-l.c. and 4--sc., closing
2. ll, -. under yesterday al - t---.
Offerings ~ cash corn were lat-e @a1
prices quiet. closing stea tF.
oats were quite as d-u and fi-i' rs
ve1k as either % their two r-rlln z
mates There was 70 feature % ne
market. nor was there any Yarti. llar
Influence 20 prices beyond t1at ~ SYM
rathy With wheat and corn. - TENDER
oars closed q. -. IN er yesterday. cash
oats were l.l AMI prices were -o" -r-
Provisions were 1-li a-I lte.e-s. Price
changes rer-esenrel bids and o~ers very
If-tte business te4-E actually trans. ~ D.
The range was marrow ana tnt Cos"
about steady. win r.rs sloNi-- some
strength. TIE beg market was str--f
ana the fact = its having no Gre q ~
probably helped 90 sustain prolr Az
,.e close September pork and -art Wc'~
vD,hqIEe3 AMI sept moer rlls - -''
rf-ra~ Than Yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-15
THE MILITARY GAME,

Nine young military men. representa-.
tiyea of ths Psts1sourx GrAyA crossed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-15

RICHMOND. . A. July H. III
10 offerings OF tobaccos al auction On
Change to-day. Oi-eTln-s az a. -io'' -,
'Caange for tae week enitn- io-da!i p"
ra1Ha-.s suu-cureI toOA-cCs. highest
price, S-+ ...
Private sales reported 10 ne, secretary
az the Richmond lonAccO le4r
Wrappers logsleais, ulicIs -.
te-s. j . smokers. !, leaf tlarAj O. Iol~''
- lc--rcalS.
Private sales reported % the secretary
Ot the Richmond tobacco 4fA4e Coy .-r
week ending today Wrappers. tp Ross
heads. 1uers. $50. CRITTERS. 70, smokers
-. scrap N.r.-ltl, -.f-p -lAlhl, - d
leaf tiarKi. so, l-Es tlarAt 49, Total
- Eo--A-a--
The tobacco Inspector reports to-day :
q aoCsheals. Eel1sl tlJu--tI --Al' AD
I.-.-rti0rs and reinspections for the
week ending to-day lnsieci .9is- -. I'-i {. 7.
nog-te4is AMI - tierces. western, j"
ro--.-..S keilsVe~ bright. l'i
nol-leaIs, dark. 10 hu-S-ea.s
Total saurI-g Tor TIE "r-h 'ni'.i7
Farmers. Myers. Crens b" s. Ne.t- p
uav.rrUrt.s. S-alro0k s. Alle-laal. >ari-
h-rr-.- and ~r0ck.- tobacco - Az lp--rs
report to-day. Receipts. lJ' Iae AA7r-,
r.- .s-- ,5stco Warehouses. with
Na.-rlr.- zones. virginia. au. Iiart-
er- .lte.. report foT tle week ending
TODAY. Receipts ID packages. leil1 i-e7'
->' Fa naErs
Excess H.. receipts over deliveries Tor
III week r----- tl--ay. - Iic Nases .
Ir.t.. States irt-r- -l revenue colec-
tQrs f1r t-- ..ty ~ klchwoll. D., 90
pap. ..-- -l -.-.. .es- t'~S
tlna. Co.'S $500 -taL >''.'''''.
And to- ,.- 50 rs ending to-day cigars
and cigarettes. ..Nfl rf. Llls t4la----.
Sl-u-> IJtal >-111t1-.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-15

BALTIMORE Nd. July l4.-F -o.'
dun and ~ -laUE-i 49,. --.
wheat quiet aa- 10y no -.---f..-
-,s'5-E Vice.. -y samt.a. -
~ steamer 50. = r~ ed "a - 30 and
jolly 49, as6e- southern c-i"' -
~, -. = qc,e, and stca6y:. 30. : white
western. 81. asked, ~. = HlNe-' ''''
Rve SLOW. new. :, P4ee.: receipts. I'D
1ushels. stock !, s3D ousae -.-..s,..
Hay quiet and gree ~
---I - choice timothy. $50. '''. ,..
Provisions Ness 1ork. $500. 30: I'D,
saoa.dsrs, $50. snort r.o IS. -ai . '.
5--s Ss15. hams. small S-+.-2' 4Al-V'
$3.50
I.srd-Renued. So.
Eggs easy - T.
oder articles Unchanged. y----.,,
B1utS-E.-glaia Century, .'- oe---0''
Lated Gas stocks. o'->-' 10
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-15

ETrN- a
F--N --.. ......- AND
NV 4DHh ,. $3.50. s. g..
weak. "---rI n-"--. r-..s.-. .f..r
30. rat-r- - 80. Ban. .,--.-
s---s 49,. tA'e-l' i-..-r 80 49,.
- 500" southern -.9-- &C.. .-.' 800
common - i-is, rN,.aa.- ----
g. choice --., 81. '..'- ,--.-.- -----,
81 -ea- --- * - +'."
* r. ana ....,.-~. s-' and
ID 49, ~ ''',s.-.,
w--h 10 --.tle ...-.-
[-.y So, AIS ,'-' '''-'' 80
o---. ~. o. .-..- .rs-
COM r-l ana -Fi-f NJ f.t,,' t
vat5r - -e4-t 9.,.oAs ~! s s.-
steady. 10y, $685. -A-7 --~ - --''
TENDER. r..-H .-.t--y .,-te..
oats t-l ara siea-s. --.--~....-
july. -,... 49, ~. .. r-r,-.
49, 80. ,.-t,a liz
= mixed WESTERN 80 1870
- -.-.t... sAl.-t-. --4
Hay t-et -a- ''''7'
co. 5000 70 --.. s.--e-s. so-
Hool sira-+ ID. f-. 49,
ne-i Nee ..-rs o. .t--a
h--t Illct. .-i..--, --'i ..4 ----
mes $500 ae.5 ' '' -,-r ax--a
r. 80 ,7's -....,> o. C.,- meats duii
IT, -la mess. = .,. s.. -...f
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-15

bats yesterday evening at the west bli
Park IN the presence u - spe-tatOls'
with the Richmond Blues.
The score stood 90 IN favor ~ the
Blues ia tho first half o. the eirhih.
Phillips called Bcnfori safe a. nome.
refused 90 play ana lett the beld, thus
fo.tsitng the game
The Blues gc0re1 three runs In the
eighth. Tie batting o. Saafer. Freeman 2
ptctirr. and . phenomenal stnp " a
hffd-h.t Eruuuder hy Lawson We're me
features 81 the Blues playing. For tie
1ravs Naurh a. 20 first did fairly well.
score hy innings. T. H. l..
N.ls- ...... -narfon-. D.
Grayz .......... qfr0n00-- 9
BATTERIES. Eiues-Shafe- and Freeman
traH Lureherg-r. BiauklusnlY aA1
strauoa. Jnrire. Philips.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-15
CrrrCACO cATTtr ,fApvrr

UNION STOCK YARDS. ILL. July
Cattle Receipts. 400. common %
extra steers. s. -Jqf.''. st0ck-rs and
feeders. S2.pll3.4u, COWS and bulls. $40
G3tG. calves S-.-tt.'.-l-
Hoes-Receipts 9ltpi. heavy. $3.50
SD5. common 20 choice mixed S4.ljG
-ou. choice assorted. S4.rt5t1, leat.
S4.75G4eo: pigs. >f.-ili -.
sheep Receipts. $780, IA erior to
choice. sl.lDq&5O; lambs. S3oO4 40.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-15
LIBRARY COUPON.

4. Heyer.es u Bachelor.
o. LlJs ot Ancient Rome.
- Illyl IS Scandal
g. The House of tAe Seven G21.es-
o. Crawford.
S. The coming Race.
D. Dream lille.
ErAl<e--- 81
o. 4 Book " Golden Deecs
fH Moses from an Cd y Al4se-
H. The scarlet Letter.
l- .--ly- ~ Lila
b. Vicar ~ n. AH-fe-i.
b. Tulre-Io.I Tales.
b. Paul ANS hirsiala-
lf .~f1rg 10 au A.r IAN Farm
g.. LAYS < the Scottish CA'4.!efs.
i. Lucille.
"a. Dreams
- Black Beauty.
n one II the Profession
e Sartor kesartus 49,,
n Ire Iiys ~ the mig
81 The Pleasures - LIZ
Tre Lady " tne Lake
T. MORNINGS .n Floreale
= Usi arl JAS Friends.
=. " VI n :. '';.yeatest Tains IN the wor.i.
=, .i'-----f.'l1tr.s Poems.
81 In Sen. '-''-
H The frir~es''
Tr.ti.al selections
-, -r.-ents from We ,h-i"Ee'S' -Ao' 10
'' 'sur.Nls Aut0nlls
- 49, arL Her1 orsh4R.
i from snakes -aEe ,.,
..t1t.s from shakess care second
-. ~.- and Lilies. 80.
q. e- Premium Cook Book
Is ~N.1i ~ "a ,- LIE F.gss Second seresl
f-. " i mo...,
e. Two y these coupons Gu, from The
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-15
CINCINNATI

CINCINNATI. O.. July l4.-Flour-
Spr,rs patent. s3.3jT3el. 10. fancy. s.. 70
T3o1. 10 family. S-35a2SJ
Wheat market active; 40. =, new. 5ec.
sample Ted. new. Ole
corn market steady, 30. white. &c. /:
No. , mixed. dc.
oats market slow and steady. No 2
mixed. average, DC; sample. &c. No.
2. new. 55c.
Pork-City mess. $500, clear family.
sl8 -. family. Sl2 -; clear mess. Sl3 STfs.
L.ard-Steam leaf $50: kettle dried.
$50. Seaf. $50.
BacoS-Shomlders s675; short rio sides.
s7.7s4 H.. DO clear bacon, SS.i2is
WHISKY market nrner az Sl..2
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-15

= Double PLAYS Iseahy. Anderson. and
Boucher Bases on called balls. Ponninc-
ton. Wilson. Fuitz. Boucher. .. Jobo >.
Webster. and Zeigier. struck out By
Maiarkcy. 3. shaw. g. Passed balls WI
son. e. VIA pitches. Maiarkey Left on
bases. Stanton. - Lyrchturg. j. I'm
pirc. Clark Scorer. -. r. Horn Time OF
game: Two hours and thirty minutes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-15
MARRIAGE -.

NICOI-BENNETT Married. ~ lie
street. by Right Rev. j. J. Newton
GEORGE ~ NICOL. % Morn stopn
\ S.. 20 ANNIE =. T.. daughter OF Nrs
81. O. 2 and the late John g. T. Bennett
OF Charleston, :. '.
40 car-s.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-15
WILMINGTON

firm: strained. s7i.c.: good strained. 92-,c.
Turpentiue steady - &c.
Tar firm at Sl-31
Crude turpentine firm. hard. 800:
soft. $40; virgin. $50
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-15
DAuy COTTON LETTER.

Following is the daily cotton letter OF
Atwood. Violet & Co: OF Ssw YORK oy
Tha total visible supply OF the world
to-day Is 2,eOs,ooo bales, against 17Ss.@e
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-15
SAVANNAH.

SAVANNAH, CA. July i4.-Spirits tur-
pentine market firmly held at 2Sizc. for
regulars: receipts. l,365 casks.
Eosin market firm at decline OF &c, n
common grades, ssles AZ gZaeess AUD
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-15

barrels: rales. 5000 barrels. receipts.
si-Do; r, si.i0; r. sl2o: q. Sf3.is; II.
fl.S-z, ]. SlGis. X. s. ~: VI. S2.42ls
y, $50; window glass. S2ej. water
white. $40. r
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-15

CHARLESTON. s. c.. July if.-Turpen-
tire firm az III. receipts. - casks.
KOS mood strained. 500. receipts,
cOl barrels.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-15
!, COMEDY OF ERRORS.
,~ovp MADE SsTEN AND RI
.,ESBrnG WON. or COCRsB.
.c.- rater. Defeat the Rosnoker' and
81. fvnchburEs Win from the
Stauntonians.


ENERAL hum
drcd loyal sup
rorters q the
RE hnon3 team
came o1tr this
afternoon 20
cheer their boys
on 90 Vi-toTy.
and itis tnc gene
cral opinion Or
those sent
that ha1 the
rotcrs 3 @ C .
EIstn the Crpcr-
tl.-lt< the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-15
OBItI AIRY


SUFFOLK. VA. July Spec.aL-Mrs.
Th.--.a g. Ca-lK. widow u The late j.
II rauIk. % this city. died mis- morning
I'm portsmouth. where she ia4 gone ipr
t--srme-t .Hrr remains VIII oe brought
bare tonight for burial tomorrow after
noon.
mss. WILLIAM r. nElsLHf-
7,r-.-,r-r,S9Y-PC VA. Ju.y l4-Speciai.-
~ XVr~ IT. Eeasi-r One " ne best
known ladies IN Petersburg. died a. .
HH '-i" ,Tfs eyerlnr. The decreased was
a native q this ely. az r. le.o'e AeF
III. - - - married ID 1872 and went on
- .1f@l four 20 the ln4ug ,atlon OF
in5 et = .-'' Harrisoa The cec.a'e4 leaves
~, children. among taem Is Ar. Jos.
1sasley. Of Richmond Ats Lels.ey vas
an aunt Of Mr "in- hr@ss' o. 1-ici'-
-~rnUt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-15

SUFFOLK. Va. Jelly l4-Srccial The
RafeIrhs ~ the United States c-ul~ p
Raleigh. and the SuN.lks crossed bats
this afternoon az West-Eri Base-Bl ]
PARK. tie sco-e being - O. .n favor 90
% the home team. The game was dey- g
~ interest. the visitors never be4Ds ia
The game.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-15

81 runs. Stauntcn. 3; Lynchburg,
!. ~ -t4se hits. Sullivan. 3; MalaTkey.
49, 3 Leahy, Boucher. and Anderson.
's-Dase hits: Donovan. Home runs:
~, z. and Jobe 2 Bases stolen. Dono-
F-.x. ?, Boucher, Jebe, 3; Lsshy,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-15

G1MEs SCHEDULED FOR MONDAY.
Norfolk 70 Richmond
Roanoke az Lynchturz.
pstI-saurs al stanton.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-03-30
Southern Indiana Teachers As.
ISOLATION.

Southern Indiana Teachers As.
ISOLATION.
The Southern IndiAus Teach eru
Association meets ct .Rockport, Indi.
sns. April 4th, 9th aud 9th.
For THE occasion the L. f & st. l.
G. r. r., Air Line, and r. D. 3 E. Ry.,
have authorized . rate OF one and one.
third fare for the round trip April 3rd
and 4th, tickets good returning 10 and
including April 7th.
A special train will leave Hunting.
burg q 4: is p. n. April 4th, connect.
Ing with trains from the west on the
Main line and Evansville branch and
arriving st Rock port q s:45 p. NJ,
thus enabling delegates to attend the
evening session on that date. This
service has been arranged ct the
urgent request Of those interested. and
viii prove . very great convenience.
1t will not be necessary to secu 70
certificates, % round trip tickets will
be sold at the above rate.
II. A. CAMPBELL, G. r. A.