davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-14
nov ~ THIS ron nor?
No Trouble Now to Earn Your Living by
rhr SWrnt of YonT Rrnr.

II mans living could be insured by the
sweat Of his brow he could have secured
a months board yesterday with very
slight bodily exertion and no mental
strain.
In fact. perspration flowed down the
streets In great streams ana nushed the
cutters like a spring rain.
Uncle Billy CullingwOrth melted down
sixteen standing collars and demoralized
three rundown ones.
Major Norman Randolph mopped the
top Of his head until his arm wore OIL
up to the elbow, and Mayor EllysOn
dampened the edge of his cults.
Indeed, all agreed that 1t was not
day. and II was.
Early i'm the morning Old Sol was given
the freedom Of the city and held the Key
TO the situation.
In fact. he turned on the forced draught
before he sat down 20 breakfast TUESDAY
morning, and the temperature rose Ike
Times reporter on his way 10 the elitO-
rial rooms after the elevator has stopped
running-slowly but surely. until the mer-
curry kissed the nineticth degree on the
glass tube of the thermometer and IN
voluntarily cried not stuff
BY noon old mercury was very much
swelled up. and had climbed grandly by
degrees several nOtches higher, and when
a bicycle went by he remarked IT
scorcher."
Ben. Wherry. Jr., had to take the dia-
mond pin ont Of his shirt front 10 keep
from singeing his chin whiskers, ana II
grew so warm that Wiz Sadler forgot 10
black his shoes.
That all happened Tuesday, and II was
pronounced a very warm day.
Yesterday was a warm day also, espe-
cially for the Richmond baseball team
and people who don't run an ice manutac-
tory or a soda fountain.
The thermometer was altogether not so
uppsh, and did not aspire TO be cente-
marian, but IL made a warm record all
the same. and limp humanity testified to
the power Of the sun
IL was a particularly still and sultry
day, and everybody who could got out OF
doors. and lost no time in doing so.
Early in the day the parks were flled
with many people. and the benches were
occupied constantly.
The street cars, the most popular form
Of movement In the swetering days OF
summer. We're crowded I'm the afternoon,
and the big cars looked ike huge bou-
quets as they passed, filled with pretty
women in their fresh dimity gowns and
bright hats.
To the Reservoir. Forest Hill. and
Seven Pines they went in crowds. all seek
ing the cooling shades Of the country.
All sorts OF efforts were made 20 escape
the citys heat and picnic wagons with
loads Of laughing merry makers could be
seen i'm the morning going out and re-
turning home at shutdown.
In the streets the sun poured down with
merciless power and every one sought inc
shade of kindly walls and awnings 10
escape its burning rays until night came
with its cooling breezes 10 close lne
record Of the two hottest days Of the sea-
son.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-14
HOPKINS, THE aURDERER.
He Says Hs ia Ready ~ Die-Effort to be
Made for New Trial

Morris Hopkins. the negro who is at
present under the sentence OF death. TO
be hanged July 9Th. for the murder Of
Mr. Henry 5. Parsons. was seen BY me
i'm the county jail yesterday. The con-
finomenf aUd the sense or MS approach
irlr doom have had their effect upon the
prisoner He moves about in llstless
manner PRAYING tOntinra'ly 10 himself.
When asked Il he was prepared TO die,
Hopkins replied that ne was, and that
he had put his trust In God, and did not
look to any man" When asked the
pointed question as 10 whether he had
killed Parsons or not, HOPKINS refused 70
answer. saying that he had Deen 50 IN
sfrUcted by his counsel He further SAT
that the negro witnesses IN the trial
had told lies against him. His counsel,
Nessrs Thomas. lusus and Garnet. viii
make a strong effort 10 secure stay OF
execution.
The court clerk is now engaged for them
in making a copy OF the records In the
trial As soon as this copy can be gotten
by the lawyers IL VIII be presented 10
the Court Of Appeals. with petition Tor
q writ Of error and supersedeas. Nnlle
the attorneys seemed confident that the
desired writ would be granted, the pres
ent status Of the case is not favorable
90 Hopkins
The last hanging in the county took
place in the iail yard In September. 1883.
when Barbara Miller. n negro woman.
was executed for the murder OF her hus-
band. Mr.. j. " Southwark who was
then sheriff Of the county. sprung the
trap.
In the county court Yesterday Judge
T Ashby Wickham presiding, James Nor
ton (colored) was sent 70 jail for fifteen
days and fined FIVE dollars for petit !arce-
ny
Mr.. Henry c. Hechler Of the Henrico
board OF supervisors. IS preparing a
resolution looking 10 the establishment or
q chain-gang for the army Of trampS VINO
infect tho The matter VIII ne
acted on at the next meeting OF the
HOq ri
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-14
NORFOLRS BADLY BEATEN.
Tho Roanokers Win by The Loose Score OF
sixteen to seven.

ROANOKE. VA. June 13.-Special-Th
Roanokes entertained the clam Diggers
IN a very lively manner for two hours at
the baseball park this afternoon. The
game was not close enough 10 be exciting,
hut II abounded In free hitting and bril-
liant fielding. especially on the part Of
Roanoke. The game the home team put
rp could hardly be eXcelled, wild throw
Dr. Cavanaugh. and a tumble by Magin-
a.s being the only misplays charged
against them.
De Moss made his temperance at sec
cll base. and divided the fielding hOnOrs
g., The day with Frech. They had ten
ta+r.rs eacn and accepted them all.
Il, n.rd Boyd was In the box for Roa-
-o... AID was bItted quite freely es-
lr.a.y in the seventh. when he was
-'e- UP for I'VE hits, including three
and q home run. The superb sup
Do received. however, kept The score
- the features Of the game was
batting Of Daniel and Crockett. The
'ei is credited with TWO twO-baggers
-'N and a triple TO his credit The
sefe made when they we're most
4el 100.
.foaaohc reversed the usual order Of
e.ta. ana went 10 the bar first Frye
a'.'l Do 70 ofiiclate as twirer for the
,H'is. but he only lasted four and a
.-.i Innings The local batsmen took so
.if % his curves that he was replaced
e-if the NTH by Herr The latter
.i little better. although ne was
.-afl up al a lively rate Score:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-14

The marriage Of Mr.. Parker Z. Curtis
end Miss Minnie 4. Rogers. when was
announced TO take place ~ o'clock last
night at No. 1910 east Franklin street,
didn't come of on schedule time. Invita-
tiCns had been sent out 10 the wedding
ana all the necessary preparations made
AZ the house. At the appointed hour a
number Of the invited guests assembled
AT the scene Of the supposed nupuals 10
offer congratulations 10 the contracting
couple. but II was ascertained at the
eleventh hour q At the license had not
been secured and consequently the we'd
ding could not take place. When seen
at the house last night. Mr.. Curtis
was exceedingly reticent, about the matter natter
and declined TO talk. He stated simply
that the wedding would take place next
Monday night al the same place and hour.
When asked why the license was not Sc
cured he refused to give any satisfactory
answer It is understood that the groom
elect IS not yet twenty-one years ot age,
and hence was refused the license by the
clerk lie stated that matters would be
all right by next Monday night and the
supDc sitiOn Is that by that time he Will
have reached his majority.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-14

Governor O'Ferrall and Mrs. O'Ferrall
returned Yesterday afternoon from Wash
ington, where they went on Monday. ON
Tuesday morning at II o'clock they started
from Washington for Mount Vernon TO
attend the reception given by the regent
Association to the Virginia Board Of Visit
ors. The Governor. although somewhat
indisposed. enjoyed the trip greatly, and
was deeply interested in The condition Of
Mount ernon. After thorough inspec-
can't lunch was served by the ladies Of
the association. The only members pres
ent OF the Virginia Board Of Nisitcvr
were Colonel Washington and Senator
Berry.
The Governor intends. II he feels well
enough. to go TO Old Point today 10 in
sDect the new steam launch Accomack,
which has been secured for the oyster
police service.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-14
IHE PUBLIC BdTHS.
The Big Floating House is Compioted-I's
Dimensions.

Richmond has a swimming school
For several years past there has been
more or less newspaper talk about the
establishment Of natatorium and swim
ming school in Richmond, but there was
never enough interest manifested 70 PUT
the idea into actual operation untH ar.
George l.. Westman came 10 the city
during the spring just past Mr.. West
man is an experienced Instructor IN the
art Of swimming, and he has Just com
plcted his biz floating bath-house III
James river, just off Mayo's bridge IT
VIII be used both as a swimming school
and general bath-hOuse, and every effort
viii be put forth TO have good order, ana
nothing but a good class Of people VIII
be given admittance. The floating bath
house is 100 feet long by 80 feet wide,
and contains about sixty dressing rooms.
The size Of the pool is 72x40 feet. and con-
tains ESQ square feet of surface. 1t
has santing floors, and is from 2i2 10
feet deep. The pool is covered with an
awning and lighted with electricity at
night Ladies viii be admitted Mondays
and Thursdays until 3 o'clock T. NJ
Families Tuesdays and Fridays until
o'clock +. NJ. Men Mondays and Thurs
days after and until 10 z. NJ. Tuesdays
anl Fridays after and until II 7. NJ.
and Wednesdays and Saturdays all day
until ~ p. NJ.
The bath-house viii be open to-day
for public inspection. and tickets will
be on sale for scholars and bathers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-14

In the Law and Equity Court. before
Cbrfetnan administrative Of Lebanon
Christman. deceased against the Ches-
anrake and Ohio Railway Company for
$1,000. was taken up. Lebanon Christman
was an engineer in ne employ OF the
tirn of Mamie street and the railroad in
Fulton. on May 3. 1893. when the engine
mon which ne was Stationed jumped the
track at that point. ,.,,,
Mossrs. Edmund NaddIl, IT. and
nlainiiff and Messrs. Henry T. Wickham.
Henry Tayior. Jr., and =. b. Munford the
Messrs. p. B. Munford and Henry G.
c,annon we're Yesterday admitted by Judge
Sf,',nr to nractice law in his tribunal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-14
81. PiUL'S ORG IN.
IT IL to be Repaired After Half Century Oh
Use

A meeting of the congregation of st.
only, but all persons who are attendants
on and interested in its beautiful anu
sacred services-is called for this evening
at O'clock. when n committee OF laaies
and gentlemen will be- designated by the
meeting 10 arrange for making tne Ie.o1,,
niGed badly needed repairs TO the organ =.
the church. When IL is remembered uat
fifty Years have come and gone since
the great organ builder. Irving, completed
the famous Instrument, comuntlhs ~ 10
the custody OF the vestry with ,he oe0iai,
alton OF it's superlative excellence ana
who, inspecting Il thirty years later
emphasized his assurance mat N endur-
ance and richness OF tone it had no SUI
perior, and counselled It's cusrodians 10
freasurs its tried and uneQualled pipes,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-14

Another attempt was made yesterday
to secure quorum Of the Committee on
Relief Of the Poor but without success.
The Richmond police force Will be IN
suected this Afternoon at o'clock on
Broad street I'm font of the City Hall
The inspection will be made by the Board
OF Police Commissioners. headed by
Mayor Enyson.
shall ward. will resign his seat imme-
diately after the organization of the new
board on July LIST 10 become a candidate
for the position Of keeper Of Candles
Hill Park. II is understood that Mr.. Jo-
soph c. Dfckerson will be- elected 10 fiji
the vacancy in the board caused by Mr..
Carriers resignation.
IL is also said that Mr.. +. II. Boykin,
one OF the outgoing cOuncllmen Of Clay
ward will be elected a member Of the
Roard Of Aldermen 10 hll the place 10 be
vacated by Mr.. r. VI. Taylor, the newly
elected Mayor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-14
HuSiIngs Court.

In the Hastings Court before Judge
Witt yesterday morning the Jury TO try
zling funds Of the Live Oak Dlstlllery
Company, Of Cincinnati, O.. was chosen
and the witnesses recognized to appear
i'm court this morning at 10 O'Clock. The
nella BROTHERS. involving an amount OF
s25s To this Indictment Mr.. CABOT plead
ed not guilty. on account of other pusi-
ness before the court CommonweaIth
Attorney Spotswood and Mr.. c. V. Mere
dith counsel for the. defence, agreed 10
postpone the case until this morning;
The case OF the Commonwealth against
Wister Archer was continued until June
9th
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-14

NJ Alex Dawson. Of Engine Company,
No .. prevented a hre on Tuesday
nigbt about ) o'clock. in the restaurant
Of Julius J.. Ebenhack. al No. 1901 east
Main street. The restaurateur had be-
hind the lunch counter ~ his place an
81 ronge From some unknown cause it
exploded and the burning oil was scatter
eJ over the floor and bar ilNtures. The
brennan. who was standing IN the street
Unused crowd had gathered, and smoth-
cred the flames with a wet blanket be-
fore they had gained much Roadway.
The damage sustained vas less than
$50. No alarm was sent In.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-14

II can well be seen how wise is the action
OF this congregation In giving II the re-
pairs which a half century Of continuous
service have made necessary.
IL Is designed TO complete the work
during the absence abroad Of their faith
ful rector. Rev Hartley Carmichael that
on his return TO his self-appOinted choir
mastership, there may be no possibility OF
the breakdown that has jeopardized his
beautifully directed services for months
past.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-14

The Hollywood Memorial Association
held a called meeting yesterday after
noon. al which reports from the various
committees at work on Memorial Day
were received. Or. TudOr's beautiful me-
mortal sermon. preached on Memorial
sunday. was not published in the Sunday
papers because Dr. Tudor was unable TO
furnish the ladies with his manuscript
Mr. W. II. simmons the faithful and
efficient keeper Of the soldiers section In
Hollywood. and Mr. Craddock, his able
assistant, deserve high enconiums for the
beautiful appearance Of the grounds,
which have never looked so attractive and
wel-kept as now.
The Junior Hebrew Memorial Associa-
ton received a vote Of thanks for an eX-
duisite design Of the Confederate battle
flag I'm flowers: the Senior Association OF
the Hebrews for a beautiful star Of red
and white: Toler & Cole. the Catlin Com
pany. Cecil & Co. and Harvey and Amory,
OF Barton Heights, for liberal Donations
of growing plants.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-14
SfhUNIOnIxNS PROTEST
They Think tho Petcrsburgers Won Thi.
Gnmc Thronrl, n Nad Dcsi ion


STAUNTON. VA. June Is.-SpeciaI.-
The Petersburg boys, assisted by Umpire
Belts. took the third and last game OF the
series from the home team this evening.
The home team had the game nicely won
when in the ninth Honeycutt was running
from second 10 third and would have
been easily caught OF the bag. but de-
libcrateiy threw his gyms around the
third baseman and prevented his fielding
the ball. After this Honeycutt. Keefcr,
sanford. and Brodie scored the umpire
refusing TO call Honeycutt out.
Manager Gaussen, OF the home team.
gave notice that the game would be pro-
tested. Mr.. Belts endeavors TO umpire
fairly, and usually gives satisfaction. cX-
cept as to balls and strikes. but was evil
IDENTIFY way off this afternoon.
Score: r. H. T..
stanton ..........2 ! 4 90 00l-9 II 4
Petersburg ........201 10000 80 - 3
Batteries-Crinnion and Arthur: Leach
and keefer. Struck out-By Crinnon. 3;
by Leach. 8. Bases on balls-On Grin
Mon, 2. Time OF game-One hour and
forty minutes. Umpire-Betts
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-14
Oarsmen on a Steamer.

The moonlight excursion Gown the river.
10 be given by the Richmond College Boat
Club tonight promises TO be delightful
AFFAIR in every particular. Mrs. Harrison.
Mrs voolfolk. Mrs. Thomas. and Mrs.
Ryland viii be the cf aperones. and the
College Glee end Mandolin Clubs will
enliven the occasion with sc-.e attractive
rusical numbers. The Pccahcntas Will
leave The wharf at 7:4o o'clock sharp.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-14
WHAT 81 WILL Do.

II will furnish parior with SUIT.
Carpet, or Mating, and Kug lncluael'
or you can have your bedroom nIteI UP
complete with a CHAMBER SUIT-Mat-
tress, Springs, Pillows, Bolster, and a
covering for the floor as well. 1t VIII
buy nice Dining-Table, fancy legs
large OAK SidebOard. High-Back Chairs,
and Dinner or Tea-Sets. or anything you
may want for the furnishing Of these
DO YOU want a nice Rug-Seat Couch.
tirelv h.ding the woodg We have them.
REFRIGERATOKS are not in great
demand Just now PGt they VIII be IN a
rigft along, Notwithstanding the cool
weather. THE PRICE Is what makes
them 80. DID you eyer yer hear OF a IKE,
Tor So 5Oq our patrons know a good
thing when they see II, Inc hlsher
grades are not moving Idst enough Tor
Us. SO we have put price on them 10
m HakaeyIWA 1i1 s. BABY CARRIAGES are
the best and keep ahead IN low prices
az "a have YOU call and inspect them.
W. have a nice line Of MATTINGS-
fresh goods and warranted 10 please in
price. Quality, and patterns. These are
smvrna. Velvet, Moquette, and Tapestry
Rugs. Mats. etc, In Abundance.
CARPETS in Brussels. lngralns; Two
and Three Plies-all the leading makes.
al Druggets are very stylish. and We have
them any size and quality.
NO Won want a Solid-Gold or Filled
Case Watch, Chain diamond Ring, Int
tiai Ring. silver-Plated Tea-Set, Water;
Service. Berry-Dish, Knives, Forks, and
Snoons ~ the best manufacture? Come
10 us, be supplied. and have the use Of
The goods while you are paying for them:
silver dollar VIII so as far, as gold
dollar. Come examine. and see how
much YOU can buy from US with 81.
Read and reflect $50 worth & goods
for 81 down and 81 per week; 800 worth
for SO down and 81 per week. are the
terms at
ROTHERT & CO.'S
BRoAD-sTREET CREDIT House.
ap10.th, sadktu sos east Broad street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-14
vii be Pardoned.

Governor OFerrall Is considering Pc
tition in favor OF pardoning Mayman o ~
ton, who is serving life sentence, ~ the ,ne
penitentiary for murder. Inc app"Sasio ,.a
has received numerous signatures irvm
prominent residents OF Southwest VIZ
ginia-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-14
STATE LEAGUE RECORD.

CAMPS sCHFDULRD FOR TO-DAY.
Richmond at Stanton.
Petersburg at Roanoke.
Lynchburg at Norfolk
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-14
wAsH1NGIoX. 70; ST. LOUIE, 3.

WASHINGTON. June 13-The Senator's
took the last game Of the series from the
Browns to-day by batting Gleason ali over
the lot The Kid had no terrors whatever
for the home team, and they batted out
singles. doubles and triples in rapid sue
cessions Weather warm; attendance, 2Sl6.
score. r.. II. T..
Washington .......O 2 0 0-l2 10
Batteries: Esper and Mcclure; Gleason
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-14
His Fingers Crushed.

A negro man, while attempting to board
n car az Linden and Main streets Tuesday
evening. was thrown of. and had several
OF hts fingers badly crushed under the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-14
iG Is f26
LAnser out. hit by batted ball.
NOD fFnI L
Score by innings

NJ ned runs: Roanoke. 2; Norfolk. =.
Lo-3ase hits: McHoverter, Cavanalgn.
G.Mel o.. Three-base bits: Crockett
raseoran. Home runs: O'Hagan, Haupt-
n,ya, Crockett 90, Corcoran. Double
ssHs; Herr and Eisey. Bases on called
is' on Boyd, 4; OF Fry. 2. Bases on
~ pitohsr: Crockett Hauptman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-14
SCORE ~ INNINGS.

Richmond ...............OO OOO112 O. 4
LynchhurC. ..............0O 90 900 3 . 8
1.-TWO men out when the winning run
was made
summary:
Earned runs: Richmond. .: Lynchburg,
@ Two base-hits: Jobe. Paynter Nc
Cam. Foster. McKenna, Martin. Home
guns. Phillips and Boucher. stolen bases:
Double Plays: Smith and Smither West
and Napier. and Mccain Base on balls:
hy Plummer, 2; by McKenna. g. Struck
out: by Plummer, ?. by Mckenna, :.
Passed balls: Webster T. Time OF game.
one hour and hfty-fve minutes. Umpire
Clark
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-14
prooK1yN. II. cIvcTNNArI. 3.

BROOKLYN. June 13-The Brooklyns
end Cincinnatis wound up their first Sc
ries of games to-day Brooklyn won by
hard hitting. The weather was me ana
$50 persons witnessed the game. Score:
' r. ii. +.
nrool,Ivn .....O21O8122x-l1 "A 3
Cincinnati .........0 O0020 ? IL
Batteries; Daub and Kinslow; Parrou
aud NfuruhV.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-14

Struck out: by Boyd. 8; by Herr. 2.
Iassed balls: Hodge. ?. WILD pitch:
BOYD Time Of game. two hours. UNI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-14
INV YORK. 7; LOUISVILLE. 5.

NEW YORK, June 13.-The Giants again
defeated the Louisviiles to-day. making IT
un-bin same Score: r. II. l..
V Wv YSdrk'.........1 OK y s
louisville .........1 OO11110 O-5 s.
Batteries: Rusie and Farrell; HemmnS
and Grim
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-14
pITrsDURG. s. PHILADELPHIA, 6.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, June l3-Pitts-
b,irr took the third and last game Of the
series from Philadelphia this afternoon
by punching hits. Nicol was very Wild
giving twelve bases on balls, but he kept
the Phillies guessing when they needed
nit Carsy made his temperance to-
Sav after an Illness Of three weeks
and pitched fairly good ball. Attending
e00 sore. Il. II. T.
Philadelphia ...OOO10 2 % 10
pIttsburg ..........060 00300 Ks
Batteries-Carsey and Cross; Nicol and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-14
80 followlng prlzes VOC dellvered:

The fOIlOWIng prlzts Wore deIlVered:
Best Essaylsts-Scnior Department, Miss
Mary Coles Darlington, Intermediate De-
nartment. Miss EYa Chataigne, Junior De-
p9rfment. Miss Virginia Taylor; Primary
Department Miss cora Harrison.
Hest Readings Senior Department. Miss
LILY Bll. intermediate Department, Miss
Helen Waddcy: Junior Department. Miss
Sallia Randolph: Primary Department.
Miss Lucy Mason; Sub-Primary Depart
meut. Miss jeanette Ainslie.
NeatnesS Of Room and PunctuaGty-
Miss Kate Williams.
Improvement IN Music-Afss Augusta
Blanton, Miss Mary Ball, Miss Edna
Il
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-14
srANpINa OF THE cluEs.

GAMrs SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Pittsburg at New York
Cleveland at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Louisville al Boston.
Chicago at Washington.
ST Louis at Baltimore
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-14
Southern League Gane~

At Charleston: Il. II. T..
Charleston ........3 % 100 0 8 10
Memphis ..........O D 90 o .
Batteries Mcfarland and Fields; Wads-
worth and OMeara.
At savannah: r. II. T.
saVannah ..'...o OOOOOO-Q 6
Nashville ......0 . g , . 0X-S g /
Batteries: Duke, Clark, and Jantzen'
Nt Atlanta: r. II. T.
Atlanta 1a1'''''.''''',''.'......SOOO0OOOO-$ > 7
New Orleans ......O 100000 90 - 4
Batteries: Baker and ShaDel; Chard ana
Boyle: Keenan, and Boyle.
At Macon: X. n. r.,
Mobile ..........-....V y 3 - u . -" d
Batteries: Kerwan and Welch; Flynn
and Xahner. Eight innings; darkness.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-14
CHICAGO. 6: BOSTON, 2.

BOSTON. June 13.-Griflths pitching
was too much for the Bostons this al
ternoon Lovett did better than the score
Indicates. as the three home runs made
by the Colts were of the scratch order
The ball could have been easily caught
in open ground. Attendance l,li5. Score;
" r. II. 4.
Boston ..............O Q Q y W.
Chicago ............l / o "
Batteries-LCvett ConnaU CLIFTON, and
Camel: Griffith and KittreGge.