davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-31
FINANCIAL.
FINANCIAL.
T,O SAVE MONEY.
OLD DOMINION BUILDING and LOAN
ASSOCIATION.


All persons who have resolved to save soms-
thing during tue year OF 1894 are invited " con.
slider the desirab.lity OF the instaimcnt "vn ~
THE OLD DOMINION BUILDING AND LVAN
ASSOCIATION, which Is sold under the fopov'
ing regulations: A subscriber pays ~ per snnrS
a. an entrance fec, and every nnoath tnereaaser
sixty cents Der share. To illustrator Lss.ns
ton shares the subscrieor would pay an sosts ~
fee OF $40, and then every month tnefeeI.es
would pay ca During seven years the sooscr.
Der would pay In sos, and II V estimsieo ur ~
at the end Of that period hie too shares "n 10
worth In cash u 900, payable On demand
TO INVESTORS
Aubersons contemplating Investments TOR me
war 1904 arc invited 10 constd or tue aecme.
biIitv OF tho stock OF the OLD DOniSioN
BUiLDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION vhEn
r. soid at $50 per share. paying per cent an
nual cash interest, payable sems-eoneaos' a"'
tii maturity upon the amount invested.
This stock presents the rare oonoinaeoo o
haudsomc returns, win security - absolute =
any known Investment
SS' CARLTON MCCARTHY.
Secretary ana Treasurer
H23 sast Main street,
Chamber Of Commerce Building, klchmono' VI
=. TAYIoR kILySON. freeldeel
NoRNAN ". RANDOLPH Vice STeeeoeet
Directors: J. TAYL0n EtLxson, soss 3 ~
IErT, Jonx b PuRcnxI- n. v. kAxookSas ~
4. SUTTON. ----------------->----
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-31
rur cAMp.s ANNIYERSARY.
TUE coNrrDERATE NAVY.


Mr.. Thomas Prentice. who has been
foreman OF the Observation-Disclosures Ut the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-31
There is one real spring remedy,
MARKET QUOTATIONS
REPORTS From ALL GREAT BUSINESS
CENTRES OF THE WORLD
Prices OF Money. Bonds. Stocks. GRAIN
Tobacco. Cotton, Gc-. and the
Weather Indications
(By telegraph TO the DIspatch.l

Wy 0UI"gTdpH 20 tIb DIbPHt-HsY
r WASHINGTON. ID. c., March 3d.
ItAlp Forecast for Virginia: Fair wea.
Their: warmer; southwest winds.
North Carolina: Fair weather.
warmer south winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-31
LEE CAMP LAST NIGHT.
Arrangements for the Anniyersary-rhe
Confederate Navy.

Confederate Navy.
At the meeting Of Lee Camp last night
Il was stated that all arrangements had
been made for a proper representation OF
the camp at the reunion OF the United
Confederate Veterans at Birmingham on
the 18th and 2Gth OF next month. Com
mander Spence will at the next meeting
announce the names Of the delegates.
The round-trip ticket win cost $3.50. III
Is urged that as many delegates as pos
sble attend. AZ an effort viii be made TO
have the next annual reunion In this
city.
THE CAMPS ANNIVERSARY.
The Committee OF Arrangements for
the celebration OF the camps anniver-
sary on April 18th next. reported that
the celebration would take place at the
Soldiers Home. and an entertainment
b. given. to which all the friends OF the
camp. and especially the ladies. would De
Invited.
THE CONFEDERATE NAVY.
Mr.. yirginlas Newton read most In
teresting and instructive paper on the
Confederate navy. II abounded In I'M
portant historical facts, Mr.. Newton
WAS warmly congratulated and rendered
vote OF thanks He was also requested
10 furnish copy OF the paper for pub
lication.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-31
TO HAVE A COMPANY.
FoRTY-ElchT YOUNG MANCHESTER
MEN WANT TO De SOLDIERS.
Interesting Meeting Of the Ladies' Auxili-
ary-sc,ersi Marriages-Pcr-
sonais and Briefs.

For some time past number OF young
men in this city have been discussing
the ACCESSIBILITY OF organizing military
company. 4 great deal OF Interest has
been manifested In the movement. and
nearly nifty gentlemen have signihed
their willingness 20 become soldiers.
The first public meeting in connection
with the scheme was held in the Police
Court room last night, and quite a large
gathering was present
The meeting was called 10 order by
Mr. u. j.. Toney. and MIR. L. Scott Gibbs
was chosen chairman. Mr.. Gibbs made a
brief statement. in which he said ne
thought Manchester could get up a good
company. and that he had the assurance
from an officer OF the First Regiment
that n the company was organized ana
really IN earnest in the matter, arrange
men,s could be made 10 arm and equip
them.
THOSE WHO WILL JOIN.
Mr. Toncy read the following list
OF names as being young men who
had expressed themselves as willing TO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-31
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET
Reported for the Dispatch.)

NORFOLK, VA, March So.-Market
dull: prime. 262hc.; extra prime. 2ls42lsc.;
fancy. use. factory-cleaned goods from
3. TO &c. higher.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-31
NAVAL STORE MARKETS.

WILMINGTON. N. c.. March 0.,Rosin
dull: strained, Soc; good strained, soc.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. doing. Tar firm AT
s5c. Crude turpentlne quiet; hard, N.lo;
soft and virgin, si.eO. "a r.
CHARLESTON, S. c., March ao.-Tur,,
pentine firm at 26c. Rosin hrm; good
SAVANNAH, GA. March 3o.-Turpen-
tine opened and closed firm at Si2c Tor
regulars. Rosin market firm, with good
demand for all grades; a, -, G. ana ~ ~.
I S's5: X, s22J: NJ, $3.50: ", S23lis; WIN
dow-glass, $50; water-white. $50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-31


from local iobbers. Prices firm and UNI
changed. Wheat, 59itc.; No. 2 red. S9hc.
Corn, 36%c oats. 301sn3lc. PORK ;;sP
llS2l Lard s.2S ~, IN ~ ia,l h s,5es ss%
G6.62ia Whiskey, $i.l5.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Union STOCK-YARDS. ILL, March
3O.-Cattle- RECEIPTS. 1000 head; market
firm; common to extra steers, S.sui1;
stockers and feeders. s2.J0l3.5O; cows and
bulls, Sl2JN3.25; calves, N.0n5;OO.
opened slow, but closed strong: heavy,
Si5Od4S5; common to choice mixed. $iSosp
ass; choice assorted. N.SDlflslls; light,
si.6ylf4so; pigs, stl01tp .,.,,o. crr,.
inferior to choice, S2.jOnL5o lambs &'1oy
AS.
ST. LOUIS. MO-, March So.-Flour quiet;
patent, $2.gOd3Oo; choice, N.142W.
Wheat-Higher; May, Size, bid; july
Gorn~Higher March. sac, nominally'
April 3i&c., nominally; May, @%NAisc
Oats-Higher; May, Silsc.. bid; july
' Ptor;kpstandard mess selling at si2.25; on
orders. sl2.75.
Lard-Prime steam, $40.
Dry salt meats-Shoulders, S62is; longs
and clear ribs, $5.05.
Bacon-Boxed shoulders. e%e longs
Csc; clear ribs, &c. shorts, tAq63sc.
|, Whiskey-Steady at slOS.
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, O.. March 3o.-Flour--
Spring. S3.25G3s0: family, $2.j0q3.0o.
Wheat-Quiet at 51lsc. ,o.,
Corn-Firm; No. mixed, 5g%te
Oats-Steady; No. mixed. 34lac.
Pork-Mess, sl2OO; clear mess, $3.50;
family, SEQ. -,
7Ac. -.
rib sides, &C.; short clear sides, 7Ac.
Whiskey-Steady at SLID.
THE COTTON MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, March S0.-Noon-Cot-
ton-Demand fair; prices unchanged;
American mlddng. ihd. Sales, estimated
at 1900 bales; American, 800 bales
speculation and export, LOO bales, Re-
ceipts, 1900 bales; American, 1900 bales,
Futures barely steady, with demand
moderate; March and April, It'd; April
and May, 7-64n4 6-6id. May ana jun.
4 s-6lQi 7-64d.; June and July, 4 s-6id:
and September. 12-eini ll-6id.: Septem-
Der and October. l3-64d.; October and
November, H-64d. Tenders Of deliveries
at to-days clearings, 2" bales' new
?. M.-American middlng. fair
IA; good a Iddllns low md SilsS
ordinary nary ss. sicu March. 5-s4d., value;
March and April, I sod value; April
and May, 5-64d., value; May and June,
4 Sid, buyers; June and July, 4 1-slg
4 SID: July and August. s-64d., value:
August and September ! i9-s ssd' bayers
October and November 4 lO-6id. Futures
quiet and steady.
NEW YORK, March 3o.-Futures closed
steady. Sales, SO. lOO bales; April. N59;
May, N.5s: June. N.64; July, $40; Apyas.'
S1S; Sep e q! 6;ess ,m S.Si. ~
NEW ORLEANS. March So.-Futures
steady: April. al9; May, SI25; June, N5s;
July. 81. 40: August, N.45; September. VA;
October. s7.4i; November. E.iS; December
x53.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-31

The WEATHER IN RICHMOND YEsrERpA,
was clear and cool.
The skies at midnight were cloudless.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-31
MERRY WEDDING BELLS.

Miss Minnie Lee Fowler and Mr.. Dallas
Oakley were united in marriage Thurs
day night AT the residence Of Mr.. 4. i.
Tvson Rev. Med. Rucker OBLIGATED, and
tha ushers were Messrs. oakley and Lis
born
The subject for the ILLUSTRATED sermon
M the Rainbri1ge- Street church tO-mor-
row night will be "lsraers First Battle
The condition OF Mrs. Adamson. mother
OF Mr.. A. l.. Adamson, Is very serious.
ana the gravost fears are entertained as
& her recovery.
Mr.. Westmore Jones. of New Kent
county. who has been visiting friends IN
this city ana Richmond, has returned
home.
Miss Amanda Newman will sing solo
a. Central Methodist church Sunday
night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-31


Fire broke out about 1880 o clock last
uight in a two-story frame house on
'rwenty-frat street near cambridge. and
almost completely destroyed the struc-
lure before the flames could be gotten
under control. The property is owned by
Tmaliue Broomskili. n cOlored woman,
and was unoccuped The origin Is sup
posed TO be due 70 inccndiarsm. The
loss will probably reach 500, upon which.
81 ia thought there was no insurance.
soon after the alarm was sounded the
Manchester Fire Department was upon
the ground. and they did good work.
LADIES AUXILIARY MEETING.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Brother
hood Of Locomotive Engineers held their
first annual meeting last night Leader
Hall was crowded with railroad folks
and their friends. and a very enjoyable
evening WAS spent Judge Farrar was
expected 10 be present, but on account
OF being detained at court. telegraphed
that ne could not come. The Richmond
and Danvills band was on hand ana
discoursed several selections, and Miss
Ida Robinson and Captain Frank Cum
ningham added no little TO the enter
tainment After the concert refresh
ments were served and greatly enjoyed
The following officers were elected and
will De Installed at the next meeting.
which Will be held the second Wednesday
In April: Mrs &. +. C0nley president;
Mrs. Tay lor. Weep president; Mrs.
W. p. Reams. secretary Mrs. NJ.
J. Wiltshire. treasurer: Mrs. ;. T.
Dowdy. guide; Mrs. +. V. owens, senti-
mel; Mry. VI. J. AheTn. chaplain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-31

The attendance upon the souvenir orange
tea given last night at the residence OF
Mrs. Bernard l.. Walden was very good
and delightful evening was spent by all
present. The following ladies assisted in
receiving: Mrs. Harry Il. owen. Mrs.
William Michaux, Mrs. william Math VS.,
Mrs. Alexander Fitzgerald. Misses Susie
Holland. Eloise Taylor. Minnie Walden,
Minnie Lee Drewry, Kate Drewry, Ruth
Slblett. Gertrude Weisiger. Ellen Weisi-
ger. Alma owens. Anna Chalkley, Lena
Morrisett. Eva Carter. Lucy OBrien,
Ressie Gin. Mary Cox, Lille Baird. Clay
Wits Marion Pulliam. Mollie Sims, Mat
,ie Sims, Bessie Mathews, and Annie
wood
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-31
DEATHS.

Hood's pills cure all liver ills bilousness'
.arndice indigestion, sick headache. 2oc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-31

Cash quotations.: Flour In fair demand
from local jobbers: Prices firm ana -, nil-
changed Wheat, 5slic NO. : Ied, a., 49, a.;
II .s2is. Lard. N2OG722l9. Ribs; SN1ssn
500. Shoulders. S.S3a6.l2is. Sides, so'S'hs
d6.62ia. Whiskey, SLID.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-31

health, as well and hearty as ever. we thanN
God TO, such a valuable medicine as hooa
sarsanarfIla." II. A. WRIGHT. Piedmont Ala.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-08-18
NO MORE TARIFF TALK
TIE SENATE SETTLES THAN
TODAY.
Shere Will BE No More I.r,s,.
non This session On Tha, suh
J@c', Aud Congress WIN soou
Adj0urn-The Sugar uilI

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1S.-ln the Senate
Ill l-'l' the resolution of Harris, pro-
viding 'or the appointment of Senator
White, as member of the finance COM
nlttee in place of Vance, was laid be.
lore the Senate aud agreed 10 without
division. Murphy's resolution, d,c)nr.
my 1t to be the judgement of the Senate.
In view CT Secretary Carlislc's letter to
senator Harris as to the effect upon the
revenues of the passoge OF the Tree sugar
| OH, that no further tariff legislation
should be passed at this session of Con-
Hrts's, was then laid before the Senate.
AT the request OF Gorman however. il
WAS passed over temporarily.
/ ne vice-'rcsident laid before he Sen
'tc the resolution of GRAY, directing the
committee on finance 10 report forth.
with he bill providing for the free i'm
portatlon OF sugar, with an amendment
providing for revenue duty ON supnr
without any dilerential on refined SUI
Sar' Henderson moved to amend by
directing the committee to report the
,iII with an amendment restoring the
bounty provisions of the Mckinley law
Mandcrson's motion received 81
aii!rlnatlvc votes and 20 negative votes
hS ice-President annou the result
Sta>Ing that no quorum had voted. A
can OF the roll ensued. showing 81 S n.
"'ors present, more than quorum.
Horman, stating that the vote lust
taken showed the sentiment of the Sen
ate on this question, but d,spairinr oil
t'tl'hs quorum to vote TO-DAY, asked
'hat he resolution go over until Mon.
dav without losing its place.
NJ the suggestion of Adrich. the re-
quest was amended SO as to call IN the
resolution in an hour, aud in that shauc
It was agreed to.
Murp!iy'S 5 II solution, opposing further
u'l lcgiSIntipn, was then taken up and
Murphy offered Il substitute hri,U, say.
M that II was the SCI 81 Of the Sruat,
nat no further tar.T legislation should
'r enacted. and that Congress should
lulDurn.
On the amcnded ,rln Of ,ht /. solution
nc yeas ana nANs were cali,d, the vote
tandlnG yeas ~, raNs lG.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-08-18
IN GOn'S HOUSES.
special Subjects III TIL. Cburcn,
SUNDAY

1t. Rev. Joseph Blount Cheshire, /
d., Bishop Of North Carolina, will max
his annual visitation to Trinity parisl
tomorrow, August 10, and at the /,
O'Clock service will preach and admins
ter the apostolic ri.c of confirmation, %
the Living on OF hands"
Kew. J. L. McReynolds will preach N
the Christian church tomorrow at II n
M on the subject, mo Room Tor lcsus;
at $40 p. M, Faith or Sentiment
Which ?"
Rev. Joseph CadwallaLcr will prcocl
IN the First Presbyterian church tomor.
row at II o'clock.
KEY. J. l.. White. pastor of the First
Baptist church will preach tomorrow
morning on Kicking Against The
Goad." In thc evening at $50. "For
Whom Shall Vote" The public cor.
DIAL, invited. Seats free.
AT Central NJ. L church, South. the
pistor, 'ev. DR.. Chreitzbcrg. will devote
th' "A. IN, hour to an "Obicct sermon"
'or The y ung people Of the congregation
aud Sunday school. Service also at S;15
IN the evening. y cordial welsoalv toaIl.
Key. &. &. Harley of Newbcrn, VIII
prcac at Mount Pleasant NJ. L. church,
south, tomorrow morning at 1 O'Clock,
ana at Ranlscy's school house at 3
O'Clock D m.
Kew. w. 5. =. BRYAN will preach at
Oak Forest Presbyterian church. near
sulphur Springs, tomorrow at III
O'Clock.
CAM. 'AsD JApsN.s Ir.EE.Y
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-08-18
SAFE HITA
Moss THAT The lsaseball loyers
VIII Read

lhe management of the Asheyill,
Baseballclub hope earnestly that bcttiu.
at the grounds may be no more seen
| This evil which has been commented q,
by The CITIZEN heretofore, is aiirctin,
the game seriously; so much SO, that
many most desirable patrons, among
whom are a number of ladies and several
ministers, have decided that they must
foreSo the pleasure of seeing lhe good
play because of so unpleasant surround
ings. II the betting is not discontinued
the death kncll of respectable baseball in
Ashcvillr will be heard in the early future.
The management fec. proud to have
furnished so good, clean ball all this
season, although it has been done at
great cost to their time.
Ashevile's baseball season will prob.
ably extend to the 18th OF September,
and before that time the home team,
which has made such an excellent record
tor the season. will play some of the
strongest teams that it has tackled,
For instance, Greenvilc will be here
Monday, the Goth. to begin scri
lhe team will doubtless be strengthened
by players from the d.iunct Spartanburr
te m, making altogether the strongest
team yet brought here. The Ashcyille
people hope, however, that the additions
to Grccnvillc will improve the manners
of the team on the field. They want no
more exhibitions such as were seen on
Grecnvile's last trip.
The Spartanburgs disbardcd this week.
Cause, insufficient financial supper, from
the public. The Herald in an article on
the disbandmcnt says the team won
eight OF IL games from Asfcville. This
IS glaring error. The teams won six |
games each. The Herald also says Chat. |
tanooga was the only team beating
them IN series, taking two out OF three.
Why, Ashevilc won three straight Off the
Spartans in one series here.
Augusta, Ga. and Knoxville will be
here the week beginning August 81. The
Augustus have notified AshevilIe that
they are not "tin pan" players, but play
the genuine article, 1t is good in them
to let the team know this. Ashevlle il
not Dragging this year, prcierring to do
her work on the diamond, and il Augusta
wins It will be by playing every bit Of
'all she knows how to play. She has,
however, a team of great strength and
will give Ashcvillc some fine games.
Inoxvillc will be very strong with prob.
tblc additions from Chattanooga. An of
.hese games are sure to attract large
'rowds.
Secretary ]. NJ. Oldham has called a
Meeting of the Baseball club for Monday
vening at $50 at the Hotel Berkeley.
Hear the Knoxville Tribune: "Stcph.
ms, the college boy, who has left arm
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-08-18
'AsD JAps FLEET
C're.,ns side win .J.pau-l ne
ClitH. Vi I.pRn IN t:,ruur,

| LONDON, Aug. IS The ri,n Tsin cor
respondent OF the Times saws that tn,
North Chin,se squadron has searched
the Galt of P,chiIi tor the Japanese n.t
but without sue, css The admiral has
reported that the Japanese have left
those waters.
Pail Mall Gaz tic has this dispatch
from Seoul: "3v special ord,r OF their
KING number ui CorcauS accompanied
the japanese troops to Na,han and took
part i'll the fght. Some OF the Curcans
fled, but most OF thea fought bravciy.
The fact that they took part III the hcht
is remarked on as showing tha, the
Corcan King sides with laI,an against
China.
a despatch from Berlin SAYS that the
Vosslschy Ic tung warns German hnnn
cicrs against taking any part oi the pro
po'ci Chinese loan, To contribute to
TIE Chinese war fund, SAYS the editor, is
TO support the cause OF harbarlsm
The report that Germany night silc
with England, giving positive mora
support to China. is not regarded with
favor in Berlin. 1t is believed to be ur-
founded in fact, as the German foreign
office is following scrupulousv the pei
ICY Ut absolute neutrality.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-08-18
BETTER DEMAND ALREADY
A DEFINITE Basis EOx u,,.,
MEAS NOW.
No moro rarin Legislation mn
NIX Year An. way-A yss,
amount Of BUSINESS ID, ferrer.-
A Gradual Recovery,

NE" YORK, August lS,--K. G,
Dunn II Co.. weekly review o
trade says: The new tariff bill
ii signed by the President, as tx.
pecteG, provides definite basis for b,,si-
ness. No supplemental legislation
is thought possible until next year at
least Large improvement has been
expected from any settlement, and
more because OF a vast amount of bus;-
ness deferred from week to week in
the hope of more definite conditions
Whi'e 1t IS not wise to look for urcat
Doom there is warrant for a r,asono
bic and prudent hopctuncss. 1t is tno
early to look for effects from the new sit.
uation in the great industries, but the
gradual recovery which has apprarcd ,or
some time is seen in a better demand for
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-08-18
NoHTf CANOLiNA NEWS.

ne I,ionlcF says tha, BiIl Woods
colored, OF Wilhcsboro. went home lu
one night recently and concluded to hoy
some tun out OF his wife by PLAYING bur
llar. So he made Il noise as of some ON
tryias to hrcaS into the house, when hi;
w'ic let drive at him with wedge, whicl
TOOK hlm i'll the head and knocked
INN cold for while. He sqealc,lcuy who
he was to save himself a further assoul,
and won't play burglar any more.
The best univcrst v student last tern
has put in time during vacation painting
the | vcrsity buildings. lie rcts Sl7c
a dnv a"d IS very clever with the brush
win the money thus well earned, and
with little help from the Deems fund
he Will pay his expenses next term. II,
is STUDYING for the ministry and will he.
come Il Baptist preacher.
Last spring the State Board of Pub.
lie Charities decided that in each county
board there should bctwo lady members
Ihls new departure is successful. Sccrc.
tarv {. b, benson of the State Ronrd
saws that thus tar 30 ladies have become
members. They show great interest in
the work.
Mt GoldsbOro a series of entertain.
lilcnts are III progress to obtain funds
Tor a nlonumen. over the graves of the
Confederate soldiers who are buried nj
Bcntonvllle, the last Battle-Ground of
General Joseph L. lohnston's army.
Colonel Ruius Amis, who was left
out IN the cold in the Fifth Congressional
Republican convention, announces his
determination to run for Congress as an
independent Republican.
President Winston of the University
says that over 500 'udcnts will he in
attendance at the next term. He has
received thrice as many applications for
admission as ever before.
Mr. William {. Stronach of Ralciph
has been reelected chairman of The
Fourth District Democratic Executive
t.
AT Burlington, Wednesday, Bertha
Thomas aged II, was killed by lightning
and at Avdcn, Pitt county, two children
were killed.
The Wilkesboro Chronicle saws that
It's county has already contributed over
sloo to the Vance monument fund.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-08-18
II kNOXviLI.l..

SCORE BY INNINGS
l 3 + 8 q : $ q
knpANiIlc.."."3 q o . u o @ a. y
AshtNillc".....1 q q o q 3 . i. Il
SUMMARY.
Earned runs-Ashcvile 6, Knoxville i.
W" base hits-Iohc, Oldham, M,tz. I .,rcc
nhst hltS-''rrcn; Home runs-Lancr, wi
lianis, Settlers l2). Base ON bulls-uilI 'nn;, .
J. on Moore q. Struck out-By Lanicr 10,
by Moore - A''
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-08-18
WITH THE UMPIRE'S AID
KNOXVILLE TAKEa TAI.
GAME FRIDAY
StOrS Tint shows Something
Wrong William ana I.anier ON
'he Home Kun List Babe"
Fans Out Ten Reds,

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 1S.-[Smcial.
i mp're Denny's reputation for flir
umprng received black eye in ycs,cr.
days game. His decisions during the
INST two games were entirely fair and
impartial, but in the last were $, rank
as to be noticeable to the most indiflcr.
ent observer.
In the first inning Jobe got a two-basc
hit, Dobbs flew out to Stanley and Litz
struck out. MoiIett hit to Stanley, who
threw little wild to Green at first
causing him to step off the base to pct
the ball. On this play lobe attempted
10 score. lie was put out by Oldham
by three feet. but was called safe by the
umpire. Settlers got home run, scoring
Motiett. In Ashevillc's first STANLEY pot
nit, stole second and was seed ON
Oldham's two-base hit. Knoxville was
smut out III the second with two men on
bases. Stephens made the one run for
Ashevillc in the second.
In the fourth Flournoy was thrown
out at first by six feet but was called
safe by the umpire. Two runs were
made IN tins inning, AshcvlIe was
goosc-eggcd till the seventh, In the
inning Robertson got base on balls. Viii
llams lined a bal oyer left fence as
straiSht as shot. the ball continuing
TO rise after passing the fence. Green hit
lor Three bases and scored on Stanley's
liy to center. Lanicr struck out three
men IN the eighth, only twelve balls be-