davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-07
Pedigree ofthe Winners.

Ladas is a direct descendant OF Whalc,
bone. who won the Derby for the Duke OF
Grafton when the latter was Prime Minis
ter in 1910. Ladas is bv. Hampton, son OF
Lord Clifden, by Newminster, whose, sire
was Touchstone, b Camel. son of Whale
bone. , c,o-.
Mr.. John Corlett Of the London sport
cestrv of Ladas as follows:
"The Newminster line Is generally CON con,
sidered delicate, but 1t is long lived. me
average age at death Of crack stud
horse is seventeen. This, however, mas
been exceeded by the ancestors Of Ladas'
Lord Clifton excepted. Whalebone broke
a blood vessel and died in 1881. aged
twenty-four. His son. Camel. was shot
at Stockwell in 1874. aged twenty-five.
His grandson, the famous Touchstone'
died at Eaton in 1851 at the patriarchal
ace OF thirty. Touchstone's son. New
minister died in 1858 at Rawclffe at att, t|e en-
teen when he died Of heart disease at
Wadhurst-a national loss. Hampton the
sire of Ladas. is by Lord Clifden. and
though ne was foaled as far back as 49,
the old fellow was still full Of vigor."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-07
the YIKGINIA FIKEMEy.
Tho Association Meets In Portsmouth In
Their EIehIh Animal ConNenfIon.


NORFOLK, VA, June 6.-Special.-The
eighth annual session OF the Virginia
Firemen's Association convened in Ports
mouth to-day at oxford Hall. W. l.
Robertson. chief engineer OF the PoIts.
mouth department, and president Oh III
association. presiding. Rev. John u. n'r
son was introduced and offered p'qfoea,'
President Robertson then introduced Hon Hon
J. Thompson Baird, Mayor OF r9 idsne
Col. A. b. Roller. Of Harr1sonpaurrgn,,
WIS introduced and Responded III a
mis- is The committee on credentials:
Capt. X. l.. Herbert. OF Portsmo.u,ln'
Chief Engineer Williams, OF Cn sa.eoir
Vile; and Capt. bianIer, - from Mr.
y Saunders Mayor OF Bedford City;
J. y. Hines secretary or Maryiand State
Association Hugh Bonner. chlei or tne
New York city fire D So Natinnai iiJ Fire
A. Hill secretary OF 'he Na'iOhai rHe
Association. and others
A letter from Admiral Brown was read,
inviting the visitors 10 tne navy yard:
Secretary Cummings read the list or
tbnse selected TO speak on the same. The
bremen are having royal time.
Tha Pharmaceutical Association Of this
city has appointed a committee TO confer
with the city authorities and have the
latter outline their construction Of the
law as to the sales permitted in drug
stores on Sunday.
MIR. William II. Peters has purchased
at auction. all Of the remaining assets
claims. debts demands, &c, OF the old
defunct Exchange National Bank: also
tract of land in Greenville county, Va.
The entire sale amounted TO only Few
thousand dollars. judgments aggregatins
hundreds OF thousands OF dollars selling
for only a few dollars. one judgment
of $4,000 sold for SO
The delegates TO the State Firemens
Association, now i'm session in Ports
mouth. have arrived. and have been as
signed their quarters.
The parade will take place tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-07
RAN ACADEMY.
The Final Exercises Took Place Last Night
-R~y Sam Small.

BEDFORD CITY, VA. June 6.-Rev. f..
II. Rawlings. of Norfolk, delivered the
baccalaureate sermon at Randolph
Academy Sunday evening to a large au-
dience. which followed him closely from
discourse.
The remaining exercises We're concluded
yesterday. The address by Hon. r. :.
Conrad, Of HarrisOnburg, was enjoyed by
many. as were the remarks by Rev. Sam
Small. who delivered the medals. and Dr.
w. w. Smith. who made the farewell adj
dress.
The young ladies of Belmont and others
were treated TO an able discourse Sunday
morning by Rev. X. {. Anderson, Of
Roanoke. on the text, 'She hath done
what she could"
The final exercises took place tonight.
Rev. w. w. Moore. of Marion Theologi
cal Seminary delivered the address.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-07
THE AMERICAN TURF.
Dorian Defeats Assigne and CHAT for the
Bowling Brook Handicap.
MORRIS PARK RACE TRACK, June

MORRIS PARK RACE TRAIN, June o
Despite occasional heavy rainfals to-
day. over five thousand persons attended
| the races. The track was very slow, the
betting ring was dark ana gloomy, ana
the horses ran in a listless manner,
The event on the programme was the
Bowling Brook Handicap. Ii was the
fourth event on the card, and Chant, the
winner OF the Kentucky Derby, tried
conclusions with eastern colts. The talent
ignored him. however, and put their faith
and money on Assignee, WhO as il was
afterWard seen. was unequal 10 the task.
At the start Assignee shot into the lead,
followed in close order by Pacemaker,
Dorian, kurelian and Rubicon. They ran
I'm this order TO the stretch, when S!nms
sent Dorian to the front, where he re-
NAMED winning easily by three lengths
from Rubieon, who came through fast
In the last furlong and beat Assignee for
the place. Summarizes
First race-for two-year-olds. six fur
longs.-Utica Q2i. Simms, z TO 2) first,
Monotony second. Rosca third. Time.
Second race-handicap sweepstakes. for
all ages which have run and not won
since May 10, 1891, one miie.-Red Sky QO2.
Penn 6 TO u first, Kinglet second, Roller
third Time. la.
Third race-for two-year-olds, five fur
longs.-Glad QOS. Simms. to 81 first,
Maretu second, ChicOl third. Time l0l
Fourth race-Bowling Brook Handicap,
for three-year-olds mile and an eighth
Dorian Q0S, Simms. TO II first. Rubicon
second. Assignee third. Time, 1854 -.
Fifth race-for all ages, five furlongs.-
Poor Jonathan O05, Fox, 20 10 II first
Addie second. viii Elliott third Time,
1:01.
Sixth race-for maidens of all ages. one
mile.-Dutch Skater Q09, Clerico. 3 10 u
first, Star Actress second, Diaboles third.
Time, las i-2.
rs iHIE CLEVELAND TIE WINNER.
CHICAGO June 6.-The feature ~ the
day at Hawthorne. the Emulation handi-
cap. was won by an outsider Esther
Cleveland. a % TO ! shot. Favorites and
second choices divided the balance of
the money. Summary:
First r ae- ni.e,Gascon first Ethel
Second race-siX Observation-Disclosures n
first. Meddler second. Lulu T., third.
Time. In.
Third race-Emulation handicap. five
furlongs-Esther Cleveland first Mode
riccio second. Woodfeld third. Time. Los.
Fourth race-one and one-sixteenth
mles-Ragner first. Wautauga second,
Pretender third. Time. 1:5Ol-2.
Fifth race-seven furiongs-Joe Murphv
first, Wightman second. The Kitten third
Time. 80 "a.
Sixth race-four furlongs-Rouble first.
Rodegap second, Margie third Time.
80 "a
coed sPO"T IT IATONr'.
LAToNiA RACE TRACK. KY, June ..
racing here to-day a pleasure though the
track was very heavy. A good crowd was
out, and the sport was fine. Summary:
First race--one mile.-G. b. Cox, Jr go.
II. Williams, 20 TO u first, Eli second. ".
l.. Munson third. Time, LAG IA.
S>Hnnd racs-eleven-sixteenths OF mile.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-07
TARRED AND FEATHERED
Thsv Besmesr Him with the Mixture-The
Victim . British Subject at New
port News.

NEWPORT NEWS, VA, June 6.-Spe'
siai--About II O'Clock last night Dr. j. r.
Stone, in company with Harry Arnold
while returning TO their lodgings from the
Warwick Theatre, variety concert nan
IN Rockets. upon reaching seci"uee
spot they were suddenly confroh'eu
by about fifteen masked men
who ordered them to hais. Ut.
Stone struck at one OF the men, ana
attempted to escape. but he was soon
overpowered. Some Of them held MN on
the ground. while others began TO al
minister a coat of tar ana feathers.
After besmcariDg his face and hands win
the odi0us mixture, the mysterious as-
saiianfs poured bucketful over ms
entire person The physicians clothing
was not removed, but IL was ruined Dy the
tar. Arnold was not molested, anu ne
ran 10 summon help. The men soon nm.
Ished with their victim, however. ana
when assistance was PioSuIeu eh'y N'U'o
nr Stone disclaims any knowledge as %
whv the outrage was committed. and he
attributed 1t TO some Of his enemies.
rggTaTESgD TO HANG HI..
To-day he received communication
through the mail. notifying him that I'M
less he LETT town within twenty-four
Tree Dr. Stone is a British subject put
has lived here for some time. IL Is salu
that complications between this country
and England may result from the indlghi-
ties imposed upon him.
A BRILLIANT WEDDING.
one of the most brilliant marriages that
have taken place in this city for Ions
time was sOlemnized at the Washins,"ht
Avenue Methodist church at 9:D cloCh
this afternoon. The contracting parues
were Miss Margaret Male Neims, me
charming daughter of Mr.. Georse i,
Nelnfs. and Mr. James Keith MarshaiI
Newton a bright young lawyer OF tnls
city The ceremony was performed by
REV. r.. II. Chandler, pastor OF the church,
assisted by Rev. +. Men. Simpson, OF
Portsmouth, an intimate friend Of the
brides family Mr.. Marshall Newton,
brother OF the young groom, was best
man. and Miss Wise. Of Norfolk county,
maid Of honor.
The bride is one Of the most attractive
young ladies' in Newport News society,
and the groom is winning for himself an
enviable reputation in his profession.
MIR. and Mrs. Newton left tonight for
an extended tour through the North, en-
braciag Niagara Falls. New York, Phila-
delphia and other cities.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-07

The Derby dates back to the year 1870,
when Lord Derby established a great
racing contest, to be run annually, at
Epsom. This contest has been kept up,
without interruption, ever since.
The first Derby was won by DiOmede
the property Of Sir Charles Bunbury. This
historical race has always been looked
upon. in England as a national fete.
which is usually attended by about l00,-
900 people, who journey TO Epson Downs
I'm order to witness the great race.
Some idea Of the importance of the race
may be judged from the fact tbat the
House Of Commons, for many years past,
has adjourned in order TO enable the mem
bers to be present at the Derby. In 1872
however. the House refused TO rise for
the day. and this precedent was followed
last year, and IS followed again to-day
although fl is not expected that much
business will be transacted by the House
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-07
NEW PITCHERs FOR RICHMOND.
A Western Twirler and ii Wizard from the
umb Coming.


The rain and the bad condition OF the
grounds rendered it impracticable for the
Norfolks and Richmohds to play ball at
the West-End Ball Park yesterday About
fifty rOotsrs cOngregated at the entrance,
but the grounds resembled q Snipe-sWamp,
and it was out of the question TO attempt
TO play ball.
TIE Norfolks are scheduled for a series
of three games with the Stauntons com
mencing to-day. This afternoon the Klch-
monds and ROanokes will play ball nc
the West-E End Bah Park. The game Will
be called promptly at o'clock.
The management Of the Richmond club
have been negotiating with several parties
to secure-sood pitchers. y telegram was
received last night from Snyder. Cln-
cinnati twirier, stating that he would
come direct to Richmond. Snyder is said
to be a superior pitcher, and was highly
recommended. \ telegram was also re-
ceved from Plummer, Of Boston, 10 the
same effect. Plummcr comes with a Nat
tering endorsement He was recommend
ed by BILLY Nash the well-knowR ball
player. Both pitchers will be here to-
night or tomorrow. and IL Is believed
that Tim Vests pets will then give the
public some exhibitions Of the gilt-edSed
article.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-07

a Pretty Dinwiddie " -Hichmond
Persons Present.

PETERSBURG, VA. June Especial
The baccalaureate sermon before the
graduates and pupils Of the Southern
Female College will be preached Oh next
Sunday morning at Waskington-Stree
Methodist Episcopal church by Rev. W.
G.. Starr. ID. ID. Next Tuesday morning
at II o'clock the morning recital and COM
mencement exercises VIII take place,
when the certificates of distinction will
be awarded and the result of the prize
contest will be announced. In the even
ing at $50 o'clock the annual concert will
take place. after which the prizes VIII be
awarded and the diplomas and degrees
will be conferred by the faculty. The ad-
dress TO the graduates Will be made by
Rev. 1. . Starr.
Tomorrow. Among the cases TO be heard
is that of Miss Anna Carradice, alias DR..
Anna Henderson, charged with stealing
a sum of money from Mrs. Spratley, at
Wayerly. At the May term Of this court
the accused was found guilty and her
punishment fixed at two years i'm the
penitentiary, but on motion of counsel
FOR the defence, Mr.. Charles TrOtter Las
sitter of Petersburg, the court set the
verdict aside and granted a new trial.
Another interesting case 20 be heard is
der. The crime with which kpes is charged
IS that of throwing two negro children
down a well, one of whom was drowned.
The evidence is said to be very strong
One OF the prettiest marriages that has
taken place in p.nwiddie county for some
time was that which was solemnized at
the residence of Judge Il. /. Epes this
afternoon at ! o'clock. The contracting
parties were Mr.. William f. Doyle and
Miss Bessie Shrieve.
The parlors in which the ceremony was
performed were richly and taStefully deco
rated with cut flowers. ferns. and potted
plants. A large asSemblage of invited
friends were present 10 witness the mar
riage and TO extend 10 the couple their
best wishes. The words which made the
two man and wife were spoken by Rev.
Dr. Foushee In most impressive man
ner
The groom Is a train dispatcher OF the
Atlantic Coast Line in Richmond and de-
servedly popular with all who know him.
The bride is charming and attractive
young lady Of Washington. y. G., and a
daughter OF the late Rev. r. 5. ShrieVe
The following were the bridal attend
ants: Mr.. J. Percy Winfree Of Richmond
and Miss Margaret Epes, Of Nottoway
county; MIR. Richard Shrieve, of Washing
ton. brother Of the bride. and Miss Gertie
Bonner. Of Petersburg: Mr.. Meade Doyle.
OF Petersburg brother OF the groom, and
Miss Jennie Lee Epes. Of Nottoway; Mr.
William Epes. of Petersburg, and Miss
Mary Winfree, of Petersburg; Mr. Ash
ton Doyle. Of Dinwddie county. brother
OF the groom. and Miss Mary svdnor. of
Nottoway county: Mr. S. Y. Gillian, of
Dinwi1die county. and Miss Carrie Jones.
OF PETERSBURG: Mr.. Harry Cole. OF Rich
mond and Miss l.. V. Tucker, Of Dnwld-
die county; Mr. Leigh Doyle. brother of
the groom. and 'tiss Matte Hardaway.
az Nottoway; Mr.. r.. NJ. Craddoc''
Petersburg. and Miss Sallie Hardaway. OF
Nottoway county.
After the marriage ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Doyle were driven TO Petersburg,
where they took the north-bound train on
a bridal tour.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-07

the care OF Special Oflcer Thomas Neims.
While en- route the prisoner took TO the
woods and made HIS escape. a large
party Is now In search q the fugitiv TIVE,
i,o for Richmond 10 he present AT an
operation TO be performed by DIR. White.
Yesterday afternoon about o'clock a
a,orm passed over this place. and some
hall tel. but down on the James river the
hail fell I'm large quantities and did much
damage to the growing crops.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-07
c0yFEDERdrE DEhD BRUrOy
Msgruder Camp to Decorate These Graves
Monday-A!fcr ~ Fugitive.

WILLIAMSBURG. VA, June 6-spe-
cisl.-Magruder-Ewell Camp. Confederate
Veterans, will. on Monday. the nth In
slant. decorate the graves OF the Con-
federate dead in Bruton churchyard am
IN the Cedar Grove cemetery The regu-
FAR Memorial Day IL June 10th, the ami
this year that falls on Sunday, the exer-
cises VIII take place on Monday. Rev.
DR.. Hiden, OF Richmond. will In the even
ing. a. Cameron Hall. deliver an address.
recalling the virtues OF the heroic dead
After the address a camp viii be formed
composed exclusively OF sons OF Veterans.
negro named Wallace last night at
lacked another negro who was walking
from church with Wallaee's wife, and
w before Justice Even. OF Bruton dis
t7ch and SAINT 70 1au ~ Yorktown un1Ss
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-07
Election in Graham.

GRAHAM. VA, June 6.-Special.-The
municipal election for this town was
held Monday with the following result:
For Mayor, G. p. Gruver, elected over
Frank Folansbee by twelve majority
both Democrats.
Councilmen: o. A. Metcalf ]. G. Bailey,
G. w. Whtworth, W. l.. Nash. w. H..
Jennings. S. r. Litz; J.. r. Anderson,
elected Treasurer, w. i. Burton SER
geant, and a. +. Brown Justice.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-07
LIBRARY COUPON.

1. Reveries OF a Bachelor.
2. Lays OF Ancient Rome.
3. IlllylOss scandal.
4. The IrOuse VI The Seven Gables.
g. Crawford.
&. The Coming Race.
z Dream Lie.
q A Book OF Golden Deeds.
III MOsses from an Old Manse.
IL THE Scarlet Letter.
- Essays OF Ella.
Il Vicar OF Nakebeld
II Ttyice-Told Tales.
IL paul and Virginia.
fG sStOry Of an Aillcan Farm.
~ LAYS Of the Scottish Cavaliers
lS Lucille.
10 Dreams, -.
~ Black Beauty.
- one OF the Profession
- Sartor kesartus.
- The ldyls Of the King.
- The Pleasures OF Life.
- The Lady OF the Lake.
81 Mornings IN Florence.
- Rab and his Friends
81 Whittiers Poems.
~. The Greatest Thing In the World
3O Lalla kOokh.
3i. Longfeljow's Poems
40 In MemOram.
XXI The Princess
"a RasselaS
s5 Poetical Selections
e. "Thioushts from the Emperor Marcus
Aurelius Antoninns
% "Herocs and Hero Worship"
%. gales from Shakespeare.
Al Sesame ami Lilies.
Two OF these coupons cut from Tbs
Times and sent with eight cents IN coin
20 The Times Office will entitie you 10
anv ono ~ the above books.
No stamps taken
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-07
MURDERED HER INFANT.
Mss PRESTON, n PRETTY GIRL, IS
CHARGED WITH THIS CRIME.
Baltimore and Ohio Oaic. 10 A. Roanoke
Final Exercises of tho Rollins
Institute.

ROANOKE. VA, June 6-Special.-War
rants were issued to-day for Miss Annette
Preston. daughter Of A. A. Preston
charging her with the murder Of her new
born babe by stranguation on April Z9th'
and her sister, Miss Matte, and nurse
Mary Teal (colored), with being accom-
plices. The body Of the babe was lou iu
buried on the southern BANK OF IsGrnOi 70
river and the police traced the crime ~
Miss Preston, n beautiful girl OF slA.eei ,
years old. The Prestons lett mere anu
are supposed TO be at Knoxville, rem.
Miss Clara Aledera Cutchin, daughter
of j. II. Cutchin. and Dr. Claude j.. Brad
shaw, Of Suffolk, Va, were marrieu IT,
day
One hundred and twenty colored men
left this afternoon to take the place OF
striking coal miners at Rainey, Ia.
BALTIMORE AID OHIO OFF IAi.
Vice President King and Chief Engineer
Manning of the Baltimore and ohio rail-
road. accompanied by Hon. w. a. Ander-
son. If Lexington. Colonel T.. Dillon, Mos
by If. Payne and Editor George o.
Greene of buchanan arrived here this
morning. conferred with leading citizens.
visited our industries, and in the after
noon went to Salem. They left tonight
for Baltimore. The result OF the confer
ence cannot be learned.
TIILMAN's VIEWS.
Governor Iiliman. Ct South Carolina,
spent some time in Roanoke to-day, hay
ing come from HOhins Institute, where
he went 10 escort his daughter. who is
a pupil. 10 his home at Columbia. He
talked unreservedly to many people who
paid their respects, and was emphatic, II
not elegant in his remarks about Presi-
dent Cleveland and the Democratic party.
He said that 10 language outside Of
little cUrsing would do the subject Of
the serious delay Of Congress in settle
49,. Il
justice.
Win reference to the affairs Of his
own state. he declared that the dis
pensary law had the approval Of two
would win in the next State election by
handsome majority. On account OF
the decision Of the courts the dispensary
law was imperative and in is stead
South Carolina had prohibition tnat oil
not prohibit. the State no revenue from
the tariff in liquor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-07
Southern League Games.

At Atlanta: r. II. T.
Atlantas ...........2 o o o D O.
Nashvilles .........OCOO 4O02X-6 S 8
Ba cries: Chard and Boyle; Harper and
| SWg&l
At ChaTlestOn: r. II. r..
Charlestons .......1 0 20 20 9-9 II 2
Mobiles ............OO50 2l o > , ,
Batteries: Blackburn and Fields; Under
wood and Wells.
AT Savannah: r. II. T..
savannahs .........OOOO1 s ?
New Orleans. 000X-2 5 l
batteries: Hill and Jantzf; Braun and
Scabel.
New Orleans refused TO finish their
half Of the NINTH on account of a de-
cisi0n Of the umpire. who gave the game
to Savannah by a score OF 10 0.
At Macon: r. Ii. H.
Macon .............0 100000 ID
Memphis ...........1 3 o IA II
Batteries: Kerwan and Welch Wads-
worth and O'Meara. Called on account
OF darkness.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-07
ONLY ONE CAME PLATEp.
Boston's Box Experiment Costs Them an
IneioriouS Defeat.

BOSTON. June with SWEETS Sta
ley. and LOvett on the bench to-day, the
Boston management tried two cheap anna
tours In the box. and the Pittsburss bat
ted and ran bases until they We're tired.
Lampe was batted out Of the box In the
third inning. and Smith. the Holy Cross
pitcher, who succeeded him. did little bet
Ter. though manifesto OF superior mettle.
The Bostons batted hard enough 10 win
out had they not been handicapped in the
box. Attendance 2,l00.
Score: Il. II. +.
Boston ............O2 1014OO3-ll II :
Pittsburg ........0 T. 81 O20X-27 II /
Batteries-Lampe. Smith. Connaught.
and Camel; Colcolcugh and Mack.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-07

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Roanoke al Richmond.
Lynchburg at Petersburg.
Eorlolk AT stanton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-07

TOPEKA. KANS.. June 6.-The Repub-
lican State Convention to-day nominated
Congressman f.. y. Morrill, for Governor.
and W. a. Johnson, Of Minneapolis, for
Associate Justice of the Supreme Court.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-07
HnILINS -INsTTTrTr.

The final exercise Of Hollins Institute
commencement were he'd to-day. Rev:
J. Cleveland Hall, Of Christ Episcopal
church this city, delivered the orat on
before the literary societies. ard Rev.
T. -. Pollard, Of First Baptist church.
delivered the diplomas and dIstLnctlons.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-07
Down the River.

There will be a moonlight excursion
down the river tonight under the aus
pices Of the First Baptist church. All
been made.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-07

Going to see the diva in 'Cavalleria'
Tonight"
You don't mean to say that they're
bringing this tank business into Italian
operasi"-From Puck.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-07
STANDING OF TaE CLUBS.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.

Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Washington
Louisville at Baltimore.
Chicago At New York.
ST. Louis al Boston.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-07
orr DAY FOB BAsk-BALL.
There was Only One National League
Game Played.


PETERSBURG. VA, Jule Especial
The last game Of the series between the
Roanokes and Petersburgs was played THIS
afternoon. but in consequence OF the RAIN
and disagreeable weather the attendance
was not very large. The visitors met Win
complete waterloo, the score stanulns
= TO IN favor OF the home team IL
was a terribly hard-hitting game the
Petersburgs making I'VE home runs. Ihey
hit Mccoy safely sixteen times. win Il
total Of thirty-two bases. Kelly went In
the box for Petersburg and pitched GOOD
game. The fielding OF both teams was nOt
very good. their playing not being any
thing to compare with what i was IN yes
terday'.s game. Several errors were maze
on both sides.
Score: X. II. T..
Roanoke .............2O 3 / o o. q IL
Petersburg ..........4 3 5-2i 10
Batteries: Mccoy, McGinnis, and flsher'
Kelly, Leach, and Kiefer.
The Lynchburss viii play here for the
balance OF the week
40 GAME AZ STANTON.
At stanton: The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
game was postponed on account OF ram.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-07
GAMES pnEyrNrrD DY RaIy.

At Brooklyn: Observation-Disclosures.
At New York: New Nork-C3ncinnab.
At Philadelphia: Philadephia-St. Louis.
At Baltimore: Baltimore-ChicagO.
At Washington. dshingtOn-Cleyeland.