davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-01-19
An ENJOYABLE Event.

Gast Commerce street, the St. Joseph
Youths choir, under the able leadership
If Prof Ed. Meyer, rendered the follow
ng program in most creditabIe manner
20 large audience during their evenings
PART I.
|. Overture, piano duet, Miss An
pie Jud and director.
}. kiss Me Good Night, My Oar
ling" soprano solo, Miss Ma
thalie Alderman.
}. Mandolin and guitar trio, Messrs.
Schuetze, Seele and Williams.
/. Mother Goose's Voval Lancers
with CaIisthenics. Misses L.
Blind, II. Richter, j., A: and P.
Meyer. M TarriIlion. P. Jehl, X.
Menger, j. Batto, A. Possmann,
f. Miller, X. Judd. A. Nitsche,
NJ Kraus. X. Adam, p. Dielmann,
NJ. Locke and NJ. Runke.
!. Vocal selection, SOLO, Mr.. Les
lie Williams.
!. "A joke. ...........C omical Scene.
A PrusSian officer, Leo Mandry;
Fried, an Inn keeper, Herb Mandry;
City fathers and Policeman Flicker
:. Black face song and dance, duet,
........ MeSSrS. Schuetze and Steele
PART II.
!. THE Live Hood" .Comical Scene,
Misses A. NItsche, NJ. Tarlllion
and p. Dielmann.
!. Mr.. Ed. Chieslick, the amature
black faced comedian.
!. mice Renters" Farce,
Emil TariIlion and H. Fielder
/. Taking Photograph" -. .Comical
Scene. $50. Misses L. Blind, An
ME Meyer and Messrs. w. .Diel-
mann and Joe Tarrilion.
J. MIXED Pickles, ".......... MeSSrS.
Chieslck, Williams, Steele and
SchuetZe.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-01-19
THE PURITY AND EXCELLENCE

OF the Lone Star Beers has been
established beyond all doubt by
eminent chemists.
No injurious substances used in
their preparation. 6 I'm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-01-19
CITY NEWS.

Boys pants at 25c at l.. Wolf
sons. 1926
There are now twenty-three
prisoners in the city jail.
Races at Riverside Park, Sun
day. lis st
Red flannel underwear at half
the real value.
| 1-lS-2t L. WoLFsoN.
Races at Riverside Park, Sun.
day. lis st
VIM. Hamilton, of Boerne, is
in the city, registered at the South
ern.
"A surprise party will be given
to popular young lady tomorrow
night.
Mems and Youths negligee
shirts only $1.00. See window.
1872 l.. WOLFsoN.
-LOsT--A gold locket. Finder
will return to222 Blum street, and
get reward.
For Rent.-Two v ell furnished
rooms for light housekeeping. $40
Main Avenue. / Is 1t
The banquet given by the
Sewanee boys at the Elite last
night, was a success.
"A number of San Antonio
sports will attend the bull fights at
Laredo next Sunday.
"A public entertainment will
be given at the Y. M. G. A. on the
night of February End.
"A meeting of the butchers of
San Antonio will be held at Mis-.
sion garden Monday night.
Col. r. NJ. Moore, special agent
of the United States treasury, has
returned for trip to Eagle Pass.
"A dance took place at the
Burns residence, on the corner of
Avenue ID and Fourth street, last
night.
The different committees of
the city council met yesterday
afternoon, and transacted routine
business.
Prof. Speedy will give another
exhibition of high diving in the
San Pedro Baseball park next Sun
day afternoon.
"A young lady Germany de-
sires situation in good American
family to do light Homework.
Address "Situation," care LIGHT
office. 1-19-1t*
The Independent Social society
will hold an important business
meeting at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. l.. Zimmerman, on Gen.
tire street, tonight.
-Ensevio Garcia, who has been
serving out a term in the county
Jail for alleged violation of the
United States neutrality laws, was
yesterday released.
The parsonage of Trinity
church, on Pecan street, was bur-
glarized Wednesday night and
goods were stolen from Rev. Nc
Laughlin amounting to $50.
"A well known citizen remarked
last night: at would be safe bet
ting on every man you meet that
he hasn't a cent in his pocket. l
tell you L never heard such uni
versal complaint Of hard times"
Mr.. A. o. Rheiner, one of the
proprietors of Mission garden, cele-
brated his 2Sth birthday anniver-
sary last night by giving ban
quet to his friends. An enjoy
able time was had by all who at
tended.
"A bill of sale filod in the county
clerks office at noon today conveys
the Washington barber shop at No.
734 West Commerce street, in the
Alexander building, and owned by
a. G. Chapman, to Emma Whita-
ker in consideration OF 800.
Mrs. NJ. Jordan, of Leaven-
worth, Kansas, arrived in the city
this morning, over the |. & G. n,
and pleasantly surprised her sons,
Messrs. James, Thomas and Frank
Jordan, whom she will visit for
several days. She is accompanied
by her daughter, Miss May Jor-
dan.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-01-19
ANY SUIT

For Fifteen Dollars now, that we
sold this season, $25, $22.50 and $40.
All other Suits at like big drops
in prices. $3.50 Suits were SIS and
SIC, $1,000 Suits were SO and $l4,
$3.50 Suits were $3.50 and so.
| Is st JOSKE Bros.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-01-19
The State Chemist

Has declared on analysis, the
brands of beer manufactured by the
Lone Star Brewery to be absolutely
pure from all impurities. Try
them. 8 I'm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-01-19
THE CABINET AND ERLANGEE

Are beers pronounced by all judges
to be superior to any on the market.
These are two of the brands pre-
pared by the Lone Star Brewery.
/ 6 I'm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-01-19
Rare Bargains in Real Estate

Are now being offered by the relIabl
firm of John Il. Hambleton & Co.; Office
in the Daily LIGHT building. Call and
see them before making purchase; prop
erty listed with them will receive imme-
date attention. 136t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-01-19
BEAUTIFUL MOUNTAIN HOME

twenty-five miles from San Anto-
Mo, well improved-4OOacres-
plenty of water. A rare bargain at
$3.50. J. A. DAUGHERTY,
(23-30tf-no9l l04 +. Com. street
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-01-19
SKATING CARNIVAL POSTPONED.

The carnival at Carr 4 Tobin's
Rink, Flores street, is postponed
until Frida y, Jan. 26. Is 1t.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-01-19

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
WORLDS Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-01-19
SHOW PRINTINa

For Posters and all kinds OF Show
Printing call at the LIGHT office.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-01-19

NO DELETERoUs SUBSTANCES
Used in the manufacture OF the
famous Lone Star beers. slim.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-01-19
SCOTS Emulsion

of cod-liver oil presents a
perfect food--palatable,
easy of assimilation, and
an appetizer; these are
everything to those who
are losing flesh and
strength The combina-
ton of pure cod-liver oil,
the greatest of all fat pro-
ducing foods, with Hypo-
phosphites, provides a re-
markable agent for Qnick
Flesh Building in all all
.ments that are associated
with loss of flesh.
Prepared by Scott 4 Bovine Chemistk -
New York. Sold by all druggists. ES
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-24
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
Offerings and sales at tho Rieh,nori To-
bacco Excbange-Internai Revenue
Coiiections-Foreign Advices.

NEW YORK. Aug. 23.-speculaton at
the stock Exchange broaIened to-day
and tho tendency Was In the direction
or Improvement The lndus.rials were
less prominent I'm the dealings, although,
with the exception OF Chicago Gas. they
maintained their recent giins. Jhi5
was not considered unfaVOraDie, hOWCN cr,
Tor the reason that the Vanderbilt stocks
forged to the front, and FOR the ilrst
time In months We're the real :ea.iers
or the market The activity de- ppCi
IN these issues impaired e ;lrnlcr tore
tc the dealings and lei 10 heavy pur-
cnases for both accounts. Burlington
ana Quincy really started to-days ilsc,
the stock having opened = PER cent
higher az 1Gh. This frightened me
shorts. and their purchases resulted IN
move IN the Changers forced a. ncrt
interest I'm the Vanderbilt group INTO
covering. and an jiffy Lake shore popnI-
ed up ~ TO 1872, New York Central -
Southern is 10 Us. and Michigan Cen
trail ~ to g9is. There was also icy
ter demand for the Nickel Plate 81 81,
and the common moved up ~ % ~,
second preferred ~ to 30. ana the FIRST
preferred o 10 GS In tnc last Lar.ed
only 200 shares changed han Is. Irtre
were no reasons assigned for the buoy
ancy I'm the Railway list, and operates
are still basing their trades on The idea
tnat the German tariff blli viii becOn
a law, in which event they look FOR
mucn better CONDITION II aNnitS III
financial and commercial circles. Tie
fact that n large short intc.as1 exists.
which is attested 10y the premiums de
manded for the issues. IL o. mater II
assistance 70 the manipula l0.s. IN u =
Industrials. Sugar, Dstillers, Gene:h
Electric Lead, and Leath g were oil
I'm request. but Chicago Gas snOFtd
signs Of extensive iiquiiaGCns Tie
market closed strong. WITH an advan"irY
tendency. In the ma I've stocks, an
haitian rose IA TO III. Consolidated Gss
81 20 ~ and Dell ire AMI Huds,n
~ 10 1861. The active list slinc,l -
10 3,s per cent. for ,ne day. Busi'tts
was active. Railway an MiScellaneDus
bonds were active and sloug Sales e
listed stocks aggresa ed Zl3,mO shares;
unlisted, 5000 shares.
Money ON call easy n per cent, last
loan at per cent, and closing offered
at | per cent; prime mercantile paper,
4aHl per cent. Bar silver iIi. Sterling
exchange easier with actual business
in bankers bills At lSjhdlH6 FOR sixty
days and 4ST,NiS1 FOR demand: posted
rates. 4SGis04S5i-, commercial bills, 4>ii
UlSJl,. Government bonds finn. state
bonds steady. Railroad bonds stlorg.
silver at the bo9Id was 90 nd and Goa
q -kcd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-24
TINE NORFOLK RON.
fhi'ip' and the fisioi-Ihc Iasdmark's
Esp'snat on nf Nordny's AFFAIR.

lt looks as IL the Richmond newspa-
pers were determined not 10 secure ac-
curate information relative to the affair
which happened a the baseball park here
Monday afternoon. when Baby PhilIiug
after striking OHagan in the head with
the ball jumped into a hack with Tate
and Mr.. Granger from Richmond. when
"A pistol was drawn. The fact that OLA
gan was struck purposely and dazod can
not be disputed and the cruelty Of Phil
lips. who committed the act was so ap-
parent that several spectators who saw
the act wanted 20 have Phillips arrested
but the plucky third baseman OF the
NOrfOlks. after ne recovered. protested
against this and II was not done Ola
gan had 10 be assisted from the field By
a friend
So much for the cause; now for the
result. The Landmark OF Tuesday. ar
ter speaking q Phillips act. said:
"ln the meantime. Phillips acting as
II be feared personal violence for his
needlessly cruel act. ran from the grounds
and Jumped into a hack I'm which were
seated Tate and one or two others. As
the hack started OF several negrO men
RACED the little boy that he whipped
ont q revolver and pointed Il at the
crowd. but Tate took il away from him"
The Richmond Dispatch Of Yesterday
In noticing this. has the following:
"The Landmark. usually so fair and
accurate did the gallant little Rich
monder the injustice TO say that after
getting into q carriage he drew pistol
on the crowd. The Dispatch'a information
Is that Phillips. who Is q perfect gentle
man and one Of the cleverrst and most
honest ball players IN Virginia. aid not
have pistol and that the weapon was
drawn by another gentleman I'm the car
rage who is not connected with the
Richmond team
The writer OF the Landmarks account
was an eyewitness TO the affair and
when he saw the pistol pointed at the
crowd il was IN the hands of phUiius
Whether or not he suatchod in from
Mr.. Granger was not seen. but IN me
struggle for the weapon Tate secured II
and held IL down low his side until the
hack was driven away from tho crowd.
This was also seen los gentleman vino
was with the writer. The Richmond
players and spectators were treated with
the utmost courtesy, and as the Richmond
Times OF Yesterday says.
THE affair on Monday ia much ro-
GREETED and condemned. The only rock
throwing was done by small boys The
reports regarding Baby Phillips being
threatened with arrest and removed from
the Gladstone to- the Purcell House for
safety are without foundation"
As matter Of fact, there were but one
or two rocks thrown. and had not Phil
Inns exhibited such an undue amount of
viciOusness. the Richmond papers would
not have published such inac.rrat. ace
counts Of the throwing Of sticks ard
watermelon rinds by one or two uttle
boys. white and black.-Norfolk Land
mark.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-24
THE COTTON MARKETS

NEW YORK Aug. . -CJt.oh quic.;
middling gull 1916; midi'ln.y u2ianAs,
q 1916. Futures closed steady. salSs.
j4.acO bales August, j.J1fe6 g. Sebtcm-
Der, 6.Glm6Gj; october. 6.7bn3Ti: NGvem-
ber 6.7Ta6.Ts: DecemOer GSlf.6 =: jam.
airy. G.Wu69l Te0r IeY. G.Whi6.T:
March, 7.O2Q703; April. ..0SqI.nl, MAJ
ports 10 Continent, 2.Ji2 faies: forwarded.
900 bales; sales, so U;s -, all sihnHers;
stock, DIS bales.
CorrectiOn-Deduct from Ncw York net
receipts since September !, 1913, ~ al
bales, making the total r"t recsigtS from
that time TO date lOe.JH 9ales
Total to-day-Net receiV ;, 9,1i0 lalts:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-24
IL NiaY Not Die.

The negro. William Moore. who was
dangerously stabbed Wednesday after
noon at the corner of Seventeenth and
Franklin streets by another negro named
William Anderson. an account Of which
was printed I'm Yesterdays Times. was
considered somewhat better at late
hour last night. one Of the almshouse
surgeons said he could not as yet tell
whether the man would recover. though
he was able 10 talk and his condition
was more favorable.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-24
FARMERS DEFEATED AGAIN.
Taken Into Camp by the Norfoiks by scor'
OF Six to Nine

NORFOLK, VA. Aug 23.-T'he Peters
burgers were defeated here to-day in az.
cight-inning game, called on account of
darkness by the score OF 9 10 6. For the
visitors Foreman pitched splendid game
up TO the fifth inning but he was handi-
capped by Indifferent catching on the part
of frost. In the fifth Foreman was touch
ed up at a pretty lively gait and as a re
sui; seemed to be unable 10 put the hall
over the plate. He was relieved by Smith.
who fnishd the game in good style. Kis-
singer was in his old-time form, striking
out eleven men. During the first four in
nings seven Norfolk men famed the air
in vain attempts 10 locate Foreman's
rtIrNeg Score.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-24
BEATEN BY THE TdIL-ENDERS.
Newport News Shares This Fate After Her
Rrccnf v iciories

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. Aug. 23.-Spe-
cial.-After winning three games in sue
cession from Petersburg the home team
was taken into camp by the Tail-euders
this afternoon 10 the tune Of II 20 4;
Mace pitched fairly good game. but
received poor support lie was Wild at
times, allowing six men bases on balls
McFarlan made beautiful running
catch IN deep centre. Schcrer.
the centre fielder for the home
team. also did some clever work. McKon-
ma pitched good game. and was well
supported. The score.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-24

Earned runs-Norfolk. .: Petersburg. J.
Two-base hits-McCloskey. Corcoran. col
lnower. Joancg. Home run-Truby.
stolen bases-Pender. frost. Double
y-liauptman, TRULY and Joanes. Base
on halls-On Foreman, 3. Hit by pitched
ball--Corcoran, Sanford. Struck out-By
Foreman. Z; Smith, !: lNssinger. II.
Passed balls-Trost. 2. Wid pitches
Foreman. 2; Kissinger !. Umpiros, Nc
DermOtt and Clark.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-24

FREDERICKSBURG. VA, Aug. D.
Special.-A match game OF baseball was
PLAYED here this evening on the fair
grounds between the Old D0mniOns. OF
Alexandria. AMI the Fredericksburg team,
OF this CITY; score. to ., in favor Of the
Old Dominlons. Batteries: For the Old
Dcminions. Lathrop and Hayden; for
Fredericksburg. Anthony and Perry.
About ten days ago the same clubs
crossed bats here. and the result was
10 TO In favor OF Fredericksburg. but
the cleanup yesterday was complete
surprise 10 our boys.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-24

IN9n IlOOfHT0TS-F IIUT| TWVTN Wd7 u
fair demand both on local account and
for EXPORT: prices were steady; the feel
Ing was firm; No. , spring wheat, 5ig
55i5c.; No. . red, 5l054ilc, No. corn.
I3-c; 40. oats. 30'sN3lisc mess pork,
Sl3.5jfi 1860; lard SIbIHg 100: short ribs
81. 3Olt7. 20; dry sailed shoulders. $1,000
G62la: short clear sides. S76jqL75; whis-
ky. $1.2S.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-24
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE

NINTlMONI, y, ltUs. ., INIF.
nerings-Wheat 1,2s6 bushels corn
(white) SJ4 bushels; oats, 80 bushels
Sales-Wheat. l,2s6 bushels; corn
(white) G6s bushels; oats 10 bushels
Quotations: Wheat-LOngbeTry JJc. 10
CSC; mixed, dc. 10 sc; shortberry, DC.
TO Sc; No . red, j7lsc 10 Sc.
Corn-White, Virginia, dag lots), G3c.
mixed, &c
Oats-No. mixed 35c to Sec: No.
mixed, 3ic. to 35c. winter. 3Jc. 10 4lc.
Kye-vUc. " OJe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-24

tobaccos. Mr.. George a. Haynes Of
Tered - packages one package "a. q.
T., no. u sold at S2J.l, one g. J. T.,
10. . &C Sll.s5. one Mrs. X. w. J.. NO;
j. W. T.. No. - az 5000. one. 81. ". O..
q A., No. - at slo2.,, one o.. W f., No.
~ at $40, one 81. w r.. No. ~ at $tG- =
no j. at IT So z, N one a. 20 8 g. ON No. II Il
$50, two *. G.. r.. No. 3. and Mrs.
Il. W. j., No. y at $50, two c.. 4 -.
No. :. and NJ. +. g.. No p az $40. ore
C.. a Carter No. y at 81. three MIS-.
i. W. j., No. ?; II. a. g. n O. W. L.,
No. =. and A. &. r. No. - at So. on"
"a. @. T., No. - at $40. one o.. \. -.
& C., No. u at 500, one C.. * p No.
one O. W f.. No , at $500 two c.
J. X. No. |. and Il. A. O. 4 J. W. j..
No. y az $50, one 81. ". q. * A.. No.
two C.. n c., No. !. and }; W. G. < N;
No. - at $40. two a. u. G., No. y
and \. G. T., No. - at $50. FIVE ca. 6.
No. >: Il. d., No. ,. G. j.. r.. No. -
j. at $50, two &C.; 4 49,. No I, ana n.
T.. c.. No. - at $50. four c.. j. T..
No. >: 6. y Carter. No. 2. J.. 4. c.. No.
:, and K. B.. No. 81 at 81, one &C.. * g..
SO. two CT. r. l.. No. >. and a. G.
+. No. y at s2OO. eight a. .. G.. No.
I; T. r. L.. No. !; G. < c., 30. ;; =.
q g. Coleman No. :; g. 4 81 No = g
g.. No. y at $3.50. six CAIrs. II. W. j..
No. !: C. y. T., No. | and No 3: \. {.
f.. No; .; A. G.; No. =; and X, b.. NJ j. .
four d. c.. No. l. /. Il. t.. No. 3; c.
x Carter. 10. .. and ". $. j.. No y at
500. one &C.. ". c.. No. - at 10, two
az. c., No. 3, and 5. T., No. - At 81.
No. u At Siio, one 8. +. 10, j at Si.i6.
M ". Ben Palmer ,0crcl " lrSa q 5.
one package IT. ". r.. No. ID taken In
at SllS7i3. one a. C.. H.. No. y cold at
c.. No. y at 1913 one "a. c. H.. No. y
at $50 one di. c. H.. No. - at solo
one (H. II. c.. No. y at $500, one nI.
C.. H., 40. y at $4l0, one a. II. g.. NO.
Privatc sales reported 20 tho secretary
a the Richmond Tobacco ira le to-cGy:
Wrappers, hogsheads; oilers. / leaf
dark) ~ Tugs dark, i Toru ~
hogsheads
The tobacco Inspector reports to-doy:
Inspections Bright, - hogsheais, DIRK,
III hogsheads and g. tlerces. sc. Fem
Myers. Crenshaw's. Ddvenports, bl1nt-
ers' Alleghauy, Shelburne S, >ho, noe,
Farmers and Scabrook's tobacco wSte-
houses report to-day: Receipts, lJJ pack
ages; deliveries, 1915 packages.
United STATES internal revenue collcc-.
lions for tho city ~ Richmond Va. to-
day. Tax paid cigars and ciga'cEas'
Slil.9o, tax paid plug tobaccos' Si'u''2''
4 small loose sale Of new AMI old
tohaccos at fair prices at 'he PLANTERS
warehouse to-day.
nice sale of sun-curel an fred
dark tobaccos over the package 4 ShCl-
burne's warehouse to-day. ] )baoco|
Registered at the Tobacco Exchange
today: L. T. Wallace. Chase CITY. 20;
+. g. Allen and y. /. Fli12o carp IRE
county, Va; II. II. Chandler AID II. I.
Hughson. Louisa county. Va; George a.
barrow. W. L. Haden. ana j. ". DaPis,
Goochlard county. Va; James D.. Mason
Fhvanna county Va. W. - Dunnmg-
vile. Va, Colonel $. ". Venable, Peters
burg, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-24
NEWPORT NEWS.

lynchburg ................0 0 04O421x-ll
Summary: Earned runs Newport News
Hampton, !; Lyucnburg. I. Two-base
bits -McCrcary. Stolen bases-Lynchburg
g. Newport News-Hamptou. I. Struck ont
by Mace, ?; by McKenra, {. Passed
balis-Land, ?. hit by pitched balls Sui
Ivan CD. Mace, Reed. Time OF game
one hour and fifty minutes. Umpire
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-24
ANnrner NnnrnIr rArrR-

The Norfolk News and Courier Of We'd
nesiay has this TO say
The Richmond dalies are raising q
great howl and blaming everybody i'm
Norfolk for what was done by few
pickaninnies throwing watermelon rinds
at their only "Iahy" lie is very in-
hoccut 90 baby when ne tries % MAIN
a Fellow player They should look back ii
little and remember how Myers. of The
Ietersburgs. WAS treated I'm that city.
Why, the man had 10 flee for his life.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-24
COUNTRY PRoDUCE-WHOLESALE

a.
Bt'TrER-Receipts large AMI demand
fairly good AT quotations. Tie quota
tons are a. follows. Fancy dairy, itV
lNc.; choice dairy, lial6c., choice Iallly
packed, l5gl7c.; choice store ,pachsdl'
1}H fJo.: medium store tpacked), lVdl-f2c;
EGGS-Receipts extremely hsht ana
demand very good. The present puO,a-
lions are: In crates near by ana fresh.
lGc., ia crates, fresh ana clean, lfh ioo''
i'm barrels and boxes Gresh), ia loc.
ULTRI-RecclptS OF I'VE poultry
large and demand equal TO supply. foi-
lowing arr present prices thiChenS
darse), H,9aDc,; small Vc., uucNs ,nvei'
per pound. sG0c.; hens uive). per pound.
iu7lgc.. geese dive. per head 4OaJOc.;
ROSTERS (olD, per pound, 4t1c. -.
MEAIS-Followins are qu19tatll,ons'
sheep. per pound. liau2c.: lambs (good(,
per pound. 3U4c., beef cows, per pound.
&c.; heifcrs, per pound, 3i2c., steers, per
pound. 2iyc: dressed hogs (smal(, per
pound. JlanGc. hams tsmslD, we'll
smoked, per pound, lJdl1c.; large, We'll
smoked per pound, l2u BE. sides cured,
PER pound, 1p9c. shoulders (smoked',
&f'PLEs- Early apples. per barrel.
81 JOd2.OO.
DRIED FRUIT-Apples Clancy slIcedl.
Per pound, Ia5c.; CHARTERED per bound
9ulOc.. cherries OitteD, per pound. 30
MISCELLANEOUS Beans (whitel. No.
(. per bushel, SlOQLO; NO. :, $l.1,V
l35: colored beans. 81 00Hl2O; black
eyed peas. per bushel, Cjne5c.; ginseng
per pound $22J: feathers dive geese.
per pound, BE: feathers mixeD, per
pound 2jG30c: sumac. per 100 pounds
G0c. walnuts. per bushel. 4ou45c., bees
wax, per pound, DC; peanuts. per ponnd.
2nM3c.; hoop poles s5.WnGOo; hour
barrel heads and slaves Gnachine), $500
N5OO.
SEEDS-Clover (wholesale) per bushel,
SO J0a50o; timothy. per b.shei, SiMg
10: herds grass. per bushel, 42W4sc;;
millet fGermam. per bushel. SJc.QSloo;
buckwheat seed. per bushel 70iSOc.;
haxseed. per bushel, 800.
pound. 4AG4hc.; dry grubby, per pound
3i,d%ac dry sailed per pound. M3hc.
WOOIrTub-was shed free from bursl,
2Oc. unwashed. l5c. merino tunwashed),
10; bury wool. 1850: per pound less.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-24
WILMINGTON

WILMINGTON. n. g., Aug. 3.-Rosin
steady: strained. Sc; good strained. sc.
Spirits OF tIrpentne quiet AZ 2Jhc.
Tar steady at Si.lO. 80.
Crude turDentlne quiet; nari, ~ W;
soft 81 70: virgin, SIN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-24

score by innings

Summary: Earned uns-Kichmond, q;
Jt,anOke. 8. Two base hits-Tate 20, Get
finger ~. Gilman, Crockett ~. McGin-
his Ellis Home runs-Foster. Stolen
bases-Richmond, 10: Roanoke. 2. Dou-
be plays-Foster and Tate; ellis, Burns
Keenan,. 3: OF FitzmOrris, 7. First base
On Richmond, 4; Roanoke. T. Hit
by pitched ball-by Fitzmorris. l. Struck
out-by keenan,. 4; by Fitzmorris, 2: Wild
pitches-by Fitzmorris. /. Passed balls