davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-08
TIE LEVEL-G0lNG ELLA.
At TINE BUFFALO RACES SHE WON
OyER ROSCOE md DAISY
The Unfinished 2:3O Race of Yesterday
mpIeted-Whaiebo the Best Two
Yesr-O!d-Fieid Players Sore.

BUFFALO. Aug. First on to-days
card came the unfinished 2:9O pace left
over from yesterday, and Ella Eddy.
Roscoe, and Daisy Despair each had two
heats. Ella Eddy won very easily. as
both Roscoe and Daisy broke on the first
quarter and were never able TO catch the
level-going Ella.
The 2.H trot excited some comment.
Elose was a favorite. In the second heat
she was forced out by Anna in a mile
that was nine seconds faster than the
first one. 1t looked as If "Knapsack'
Mccarthy was not trying 10 win, ana the
field players were sore.
Whalebone proved the best of the two
year-Olds I'm the 2.5O trOt, and won IN
straight heats. Miss Kate was the favor
ite but was not on her good behavior
and never got to the front
The three year-Olds furnished the real
racing Of the day. and Red Bud ana
Expressive had most interesting strus-
gle. Summaries:
2.H class. trotting, purse S2,OOO.-Eloise,
by Kentucky Prince, dam Camille shank,
!, /, /, Anna Mace. 3, >, 2; Eulalia. 1,
g. B. sam Weller, 2, I, 4. Time. 2:26.
217 2:21 IA.
2:22 class pacing. purse 81 jO0.-Adabram,
by Gold Box, dam Traveller Mckay), l,
J, 3, T. /; Director, T. ., !, !. o. Roke-
BY p; 80; s. s Kyle T. Time 215'
Z.l3 "a, Z:lb II, E.li, Z.l' u.
2:30 class. trotting, two-year-Olds. purse
81 ,yoc.-W haleDone, br. c., by sable Wilkes,
dam Anita Goldsmith, !. /; Burlington,
.. .; Drcsche g. g. Cappie WOOdline ,,
4. Time 2:27 -: 2:27 II.
2:23 class. thr ,e-year-Olds, Turse Sl.0o0.-
Express, Ch T.. by Electloneer dam Eas-
ter (McDowelD. 3. l. !, !: Red Bud, 1.
3, 2, ?; Onoqua. :, 3, 2 dis: Billy Parks
lLoyelace). Time. Us 3d. 2lS II, 216,
3:15 -
BUFFALO. Aug 7-2:20 class. pacing
purse 1880 Unfinished from yesterday
Ella Eddy (b. m. by jerome Eddy. Iim-
mer) !, =, 2, I. I, /. l.
Daisy Despair ), 3. 8. l. 3. 2.
Roscoe 2. /. !. 3. ?. ?, g.
Bessie Hal, Weed Wilkes, Emily W,
Queen Lii Young Ashland. Captana.
Time. 216 l-2. 2:l6 Ia, 2:12 81, 2.l6 IL,
,12, ZIG 81, 21S II.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-08
on for Their Encsmpment.

The cavalrymen Of this city who had
decided 10 take part in the trip through
the valley to Rockbridg. Alumni Spring.
where they will go into camp for w
weeks. lett here yesterday afternoon A.
railway. in command Of Lieutenant ca TO-
mel James X. Branch. The membersf ~
the Stuart Horse Guard. thirty IN MIN
Der, were in charge OF FIRST Lieutenant
c.. II. Euker. white Captain George ID.
which was reinforced 10y detachment
of the Chesterfield troop. In Charlottes-
Vile they were joined by the Light
Horse. of Albemarle county, cdmmand-
ed 10y Captain Hugh Nelson.
This morning they VIII start on their
ride to Rockbridse Alum Sprlngs a DIS
tance OF about forty-three miles. and eX-
pect 10 reach there this evening. They
will be honored on their trip by the
presence OF Governor O'Ferral.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-08
LIBRARY COUPON.

i. Keyeries OF a Bachelor.
=. Lays Of Ancient Rome.
3. IulylOss Scandal.
T. The House Of the Seven Gables
8. Crawford
O. The Coming Race.
Z. Dream Lille.
s. EraukeuStcln.
9. A Book OF Golden Deeds.
TO- MOsses from an Old Manse.
II. The Scarlet Letter.
T. Essays Of Ella.
49, Vicar Of Wakefield.
H. Twice-Told Tales.
b. Paul and virginia.
49, story OF an African Farm
IT, Lays Of the Scottish Cavaliers.
H. Lucille.
%. Elack Beauty.
n one OF the Profession.
22 Sartor Kesartus.
n The Idyls OF the ming.
81 THE Pleasures II Life.
- Tbe LADY II the Lake.
81; HIornlng5 Ia Florence.
- pob ana his Friends.
~ XTbittier'5 Poems.
q. the Greatest Thing in the World
3d. Iala kOokh'
81. LOngfellows Poems.
81. IN MemoflAih.
80. The Princess.
g. RaSselaS.
-. POetlcal Selections
81 "1IhoGshts rom the Emperor Marcus
Aurelius Antonlus."
g. Heroes and lirrD Worship
a. tales from Shakespeare' Second
yOlume).
At Sesame and Lilies.
A. ..'Ine Premium Cook BOOK
A. Kill on the Floss"
a., Mill on the Floss Second senes).
a. "ROmOla.
AZ Poems.
- ..t;s1nys' Second series.
~ ..i;t5f-- ~ the Dust
'' ,r,,r6 az these coupons cut from Ihe
~, W and sent with eight cents 30 CON
tH ~ Times office viii entitle you ID
eD,, one of the above books.
10 stamps taken.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-08
Anhnrn hInls Nnfes

AUBURN MILLS. VA, Aug. Especial.
Rev. Mr.. Hepburn assisted hv Mr. Ware.
Of Farmyille has just closed a week Of
service at the Church OF our Saviour.
Mrs Frank Page. of Waco. Tex. IS
spending the summer with her mother,
Mrs T.. Morris.
The new church at Berea was dedicated
on Sunday. DR.. Garlick. Of Gwathmey
conducted the services The singing was
very good and the building. though a
very spacious one was not large enough
70 accommodate one-half of the large
crowd collected on the occasion.
MIR and Mrs William a. Dabney. Of
Barton Heights. have been visiting friends
in this neighbOrhOOd
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-08
s1RUCh WIrn DYNAMITE.
John Wilcher Charged with Assaultinc an
Old Man.

ROANOKE VA. Aug. -Special-John
Wicher was sent ON To await the ac-
ton Of the grand jury by Police Justice
Williams to-day, for attempting 10 rob
j. ID. clark. an Old man. Clark claims
that Wilchcr struck him on the head
with a dynamite cartridge while pre-
tending to help him home a few nights
ago, and when the explosion failed 10
knock him down. ran off. Wilcher is now
in jail for stealing.
Commonwealth Attorney GOOch has
received Information that Miss Anetta
Preston. recently indicted by the grand
jury here for infanticide, has sailed Tor
Europe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-08
NAHROW ESCAPE FnOM DEArH.
A Staunton Man Finds Quicksilver in His

STAUNTON, VA, Aug. 7-Speclal.-The
Albemarle Light Horse commanded by Cap
tain Nelson, and numbering twenty men.
arrived this afternoon. They Will remain
here until the First Regiment of Cavalry,
from Richmond. arrives, which Will be- to-
night or tomorrow. The Charlottesville
company Will meet the First Regiment
at the depot on their arrival The First
Regiment accompanied by the Albemdrle
Troop, will then proceed across the cOun-
Try TO the Rockbridge Alum Springs for
their encampment
Mr.. William Kinney, proprietor Of
restaurant here. came near being killed
drinking a cup Of coffee he found a spoon
ful Of quicksilver in the cup. 10 ran into
his mouth. but was not swallowed.
\ cOlOred woman was arrested but no
positive evidence being found against her,
the case was dismissed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-08

BROOKLYN, Aug. 7.-The BrookIyns
and Baltimores played two games OF
baseball at Eastern Park this afternoon.
In the first game the visitors Knocked
Daub all over the field, while the Brook
lyns could not find Mcmahon. In the
second game however the Brooklyns got
lively. crossing the plate eighteen times
to the visitors eight.
Score: r. H. T.
Brooklyn ..........1 o. y o.
Baltimore ......2 ! 0 | % . Oh ~ .
Batteries Underwood. Daub and Earle
Mcmahon Inks and Robinson.
Second game) T. II. l..
Brooklyn .........4 o. ks %
Baltimore ........2 O0001 05-S
Batteries-Stein and Kinslow Hawke,
Inks and Robinson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-08
AT 81. louis.
PURCHASE or 4 FARM.
short-Torm Convicis Will soon be Transfer.
red 10 Goochland County.

During the last session of the Legis-
lature law was passed empowering the
Board Of Directors OF the State penlten-
tiary and Superintendent Lynn to pur-
chase a peaitentiary farm which Is To be
worked by short-term convicts who are
not employed in the shoe shops or tOhac-
co factory. The sum OF $500 was APP
propI1ated for that purpose. 10 be taken
from the net receipts of that institution.
The Board OF Directors with the Su-
perintendent have repeatedly wrestled
with the subject during the past few
months, and have visited Il number OF
places which had been offered them. Al
yesterdays ueeting of the board II was
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-08
Damnge, from lligh Water.

HAMILTON. y. c.. Aug. Special
Hamilton was visited Friday. saturday.
and Sunday with the heaviest rainfall
known here for many years. Many
will cause the county a heavy expense
10 replace. The late corn and cotton crop
are very much damaged.
The steamer Lucy. plying between this
point and Norfolk. lost her wheel Friday
near Williamson. while en- route TO Ham
ilton. and had 20 be lowed back 10 Nor
folk. The steamer Ranger brought her
flrighf NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-08
PULLMAN,s MIN ArLACKED.
Removal of the Troops Followed by As.
pauitS on Workmen

CHICAGO. ILL. Aug. THE places Of
the militia on guard at Pullman were
taken by police officers. who patrolled the
railroad crossings and stood guard outside
the car shops and packing houses The
withdrawal II the troops was followed By
several vicious attacks on workugmen.
Assistant fardmaster Thomas. OF the
Michigan Central. was badly beaten by
unknown persons At Kenslngton. lie was
found unconscious on street suffering
from scalp wounds. Two attempts were
made last night in the stock yards dis
trict 10 burn Chicago and Erie freight
cars. The second time the cars We're
smeared with cotton waste and oil. and
We're burning hercely when discovered by
a policeman.
Nine hundred men We're al work I'm the
repair shops of the Pullman Company this
morning. The force is composed of new
men by a large majority. There was a
feeling Of unrest among the strikers when
the last of the troops has disappeared.
The police officers expect the strikers Will
make some kind OF demonstration now.
Lee Camp will visit Louisa Camp to-
morrow morning. The camp VIII as
semble al the Camp Hall at 100 \. NJ.
in full uniform They viii carry about
eighty men, and be- accompanied by
brass band OF sixteen pieces.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-08
BfSh Ell nan.
A Match Game Between Two Picked Mines
from They. ~. G. l.

The game Of basket ball played yester-
day evening at Island Park between
two picked teams from the Young Mems
Chris tian Association gymnasium proved
quite an interesting and exciting event
to the hundred or more spectators who
were fortunate enough 10 witness II.
The teams were evenly matched, and
though the players were somewhat OUT
of form, il was clearly demonstrated,
from the interest manifested that the
game will grow in public favor.
The game was holly contested through
out. and the result was in doubt until
the umpire called time. The follow
ing is the score in detail
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-08

\ civil service examination OF candi-
dates FOR positions as clerks ana letter
carriers was held yesterday at the Gus
tOm-hOuse by the local board of exam
iuers
Twenty-One applicants appeared ana
were examined, five for clerkshps and
sixteen for carrier positions.
There were four colored applicants in
the number.
Their examinations were certified 10
the denartment Tor eXaminatlo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-08

MADISON. ALA. Aug. 7.-Juage VIII
liam Richardson. Of this county, an
n0uaced his candidacy to-day for Con-
gress TO succeed General Joe Wheeler.
subject TO the convention nomination.
which meets September it'll.
Colonel w. III. Paddock. for several
years a prominent citizen of Admission.
died here to-day. after an Illness OF
several months, coming here III last
spring, from Admission.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-08
90 Only 10 Cobb. Island and Return

The new and handsome steamer Poca-
hontas will leave here Saturday. August
II, 1894, at 10 Il. NJ. arriving a. Norfolk at
A. NJ, and Cobb's Island August 18th at
II \. NJ; returning will leave Cobbs Island
at l.. NJ, August 18th, arriving at Nor
folk at i. NJ, Richmond at 4. NJ, Au-
gust 18th. Music will be furnished by the
Blues Brass Band. For further Informal
ton and tickets see Virginia Navigation
Company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-08
PLACID IN HANDS or AIRUsTEE.
The berry WOODEN Manufacturing Co
Depression In Business the Cause

BEDFORD CITY. VA, Aug. 7-spe-
cial-A deed Of trust from the Liberty
Wooden Manufacturing Company to J.
a. Clark. trustee. was to-day recorded
in the county clerks Office. Lack OF
adequate means. due 10 the general de-
preston in business, is given as the
cause. The deed conveys toe mill build
inss and ground, with all improvements.
tools. furniture. and fixtures tnereIn
The trustee IS authorized by the deed
10 run the mill, fulfill all contracts OF
the company, and make new contracts
also 10 dispose of the products OF the
mill by auction or In the usual course
OF trade as he may deem best The
property IS 10 be kept insured for at
least $l5. 900. The expenses Of running thf
plant, insurance premium. ana interest
on the bonded indebt edness OF $1,000 are
10 have precedence. After that the
money is TO be applied 10 the interest
on debts aggregating ss.sli.33, and two
others due We'll Bros. * Co.. and Fur
bush 4 Co.
The remainder Is to be divided ratably
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-08

Mr.. G. c. Clarke was in the city Mon
day afternoon, and stated that the new
Republican paper TO be published under
his management will make its appearance
some time i'm September. The head
quarters of the paper will be in Richmond
1t will be called the Virginia Trin1Ie
and Mr.. W. c. Elan. former editor OF the
Richmond Wing under the Malone
regime. will be editOr-in-chief. Mr.. Clarke
also says that his paper will eventually
be a daily.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-08

NEW ORLEANS. Aug 7.-Durant pa
ponta. a veteran journalist and nnancier.
died today at Alameda Cal, OF a para
lytic stroke. He was siXty-nve years or
age and the grandson OF the librettist OF
Don Giovanni and other operas. he was
at one time editor OF the Picayune and
other papers but made a fortune IN
speculation and retired from literary
work
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-08
To Pay Members of porI,,,nsr,

,r LtOMp1oN. Aug. I'm answering the
member OF Parliament. in The uo, iaDo os
ION t,n mons this afternoon. Sir WilIiam
harcourt. Chancellor of the Excbennar
S Saiu anat the Government would intro,
for the payment of memh a OH providing
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-08

among creditors on August :. 1926, and
same date in 1896. II not paid ny
August /. 1881. the real estate, fixtures
etc. are to be sold. aud proc eds 70 De
apnlled TO the LIQUIDATION OF exi-ting
liens The proceeds OF The remainder. 10
be devoted to the payment OK debts
contracted under the trust. Next. to pay
labor. claims outstanding, ana the balance
10 dehfs named in The scheduIc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-08
Total

Each goal counts three points. Each
side. "F'''''o
- Ihe game resulted in victory for
,1ra"ford's team by a score OF II TO II
lime or game. forty-fve minutes I'm
pre- MI. H. NJ Sheppard. Referee.
MI, A. ). Crawford.
II is the intention of the teams IN NAV
announcer game next Saturday, If possible
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-08

FC ORTIZ. TEN, Aug. The boil
worm continues its destructive work IN
the cotton fields of central ana northern
TeNls. IL Hill county the crop is already
reduced - per cent
The worm has pretty number. ana
farmers declare the crop in danger OF
destruction.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-08
LOsTIN THE sEyENrH INyryo
Aho "o"ntai"eers had the Game Well I'm
Hard but Were Defeated.

ROANOKE. va. Aug. Especial
Roanoke ion Won to-day's game from staun-
the the s sn ,he t in last innings Up to
$50 eNsHtn' me score stood TO 4 i'm
FAVOR or stanton. Both teams nIavad
con os DaIi. and errors were heaped on
Top OF errors. The score IS as foiio,rs.o' i
ROANnLrI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-08
.s..ss...s.....l4
STACNTON

Three base runs Ms. Roanoke c; staunton. 1.
DDr ROCK Little, Sewers. Two. b aao s,e.
h b9gyd. Scherer. Pennington 'd nasa nuts:
III Pnis nv on tit5morris. 4; or Mace Mace On .
out: by fitzmorris = hMaRier. Z. Struck
bases passes Crockett. Boyd. Fitlr stolen
sewers. Double plays scvers Dans'
Ton sewers Little. Passed balls. 'e o'Wss
Il game =; Ar rmo ,3u Umpire. Hodge. Tine
SAINT Two hour' and ten minutes.
STATE LEA0UR Hrcopn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-08
10 xorf,lk. N.rt sunday. vla c. and o.

There will be an excursion 10 Norfolk
next Sunday. August leth. Via Chesa-
peake and ohio. The rate will be one
Dollar for the round-trip. Special train
will leave Richmond \. NJ, and return
ing leave Norfolk at T. NJ. Three
hours in each direction. Connection
made for Virginia Beach.
The American Home Building and Loan
Association. home Office No. | north
Tenth street. VIII furnish any OF It's
members who owns lot or its eQuiva-
lent. money TO build home and let
you return II In small monthly payments.
Call and see us and stop paying rent.
j. a. PATTEE. Secretary.
OTIS III. RUSSELL. President
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-08
OBITUARY..


NATURAL BRIDGE. VA. Aug +
Special.-Mrs Bette Allen, wife OF John
T. Allen, q weIl-knoHn and popular
young merchant OF this place. died mere
to-day at / O'Clock The remains will be-
taken TO Springwood Botetourt county.
for interment Thursday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-08
NORFOLK.
IYNCHRERG


summary Two-base hits-Collioower
and Knox Stolen bases AicCloete,v.'
Base nc, on 6ails-on Moran. b Messenger
out-By Moran. Il: Messenger 4 ' r, LEX
one hour and thirty-fve minutes iIi-r n,'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-08

usE EorsFonD's ACID PHOSPHATE.
Dr. IS. Il. Pettitt. Sherman Texas
says: i have used 1t in dyspepsia VIII
remedy" A I" ~ me
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-08

oAMEs SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Lynchburg at Norfolk.
Petersburg at Richmond.
stanton at Roanoke.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-08
pYTERsBUGs DID LrKKwIsE.

Kelly and Foreman did the same thing
for Petersburg. ana each scored a run
ahead OF him. frost. the Farmers new
catcher from the Southern League. was
behind the bat. and ne proved himself a
frst-class man, coaches well. and throws
10 bases In great shape.
Only one man attempted TO steal base
and he was promptly thrown out.
Brodic made a great left-handed eaten
OF Wells hot liner in the eighth. IL was
one OF the prettiest plays seen here this
season.
Petersburg scored one run in the first
on kellyS tWO-baeger and STAFFORD
single, ana one IN the second on a single
by Honcycutt. an error by West, pass
ed ball. and Farrell's single.
No more runs were made until the sew
enth, when Farrell took first on being
hit by "A pitched ball. and scored on Fore
mans home run over the right field
fence. In the eighth BrOdic singled and
Kelly hit over right centre field fence,
bringing in two more runs.
The visitors scored their only runs in
the ninth. when Gettinger hit over right
and Cleve over the lett field fence for
home run each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE REconD.
GAMFS ECUPDUITD TOR TODAY.

New York at Washington.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Cleveland at Plttsburg.
Baltimore at Brooklyn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-08
rITTsBURG. 9; CLEVELAND. 10.

PITTSBURG, PA, Aug. with the
score to in favor Of tne home club al
the end Of the eighth inning in to-days
game, Colcolough collapsed and the visit
OTs batted ont five runs. tieing the score.
Three nice singles by McAlcer. O'Connor,
and Cuppy in the ninth inning gaze the
Clevelands the winning run. Attendance,
1900
Score r. II. T..
Plttsburg .........I3O3l1OOO- Il
Cleveland .........0 90 1-i0 -
Batteries-Colcolough and Merritt; cup
DV and O'COnuOr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-08
EACU IAN 4 q LAME.
Baltimore Splits with Brooklyn-Boston
Wins

BOSTON, Aug. 7.7-Fanning was terri
bly, wild in the first inning Of to-day's
game. and before Manager Irwin knew
ii the Bostons had scored six runs. Then
Carsey was substituted, but did little
better. Cross played wretched game.
runs. The game was decided IN the first
and second innings. Attendance $40;
Score: II. II. T..
Boston ...........73O3 2x-l9 l$
Philadelphia ......2 0 0 o 2 0 ? = ~ I
Batteries Nichols and Camel; Fan
ming CarSeV and Buckley.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-08
THE SAME OLD THING.
Hrc7MoyD MET PETERsBURo AND
WAS AGAIN DEFEATED.
In Fact, 10 Seemed that the Crows Would
Have Only Goose Esgs Until the
Ninth Innipg-The Score.

PETERSBURG. VA. Aug. TINE
Richmond Crows were not considered IN
It for eight innings, but finally managed
10 score I'm the ninth. thus saving them
selves from a shutout.
Both teams played an excellent game
and very few errors were made.
The one error OF the Farmers was not
costly. as no runs were scored In the
inring in which 1t was made. Not 80
with Mr. Timothy Vests aggregation.
Honcycu.t sent hot one 10 him In the
second inning. and Manager West al.
lowed IL 10 gct by. and Honeycutt went
ON 10 second. got third on the Duke Of
Fulton's only passed ball. and scored on
a hit by Farrell moment later. The
home team iclded excellently and batted
keenan, quite freely. while FOrman kept
the hits OF the visitors well scattered.
and they had to knock the ball over
the fence 10 get run. This feat was ac-
complishcd in the last inning by Gettin-
ger and Cleye. the two FIRST men 10 face
him
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-08
tS-ItUICnlnSOU anU %
Fisher, Parrot. and Murphy.
at LOUIS, II: LOUISVILLE. ..

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 7.-Louisville could
not hit Rreitenstein's pitching to-day,
while Knells work was weak. and this
gave st. Louis the game. In the second
inning St Louis knocked a home run.
two triples. and two singles, and costly
errors by the home team netted several
runs. Score: r. II. r..
ST. Louis ..........OG 90 901x-ll Il 2
Batteries Knell and Grim; Brcitenstein
and TWineham.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-08
THE WARRINGTON LOST EASILY.

WASHINGTON, Aug New YorK
batted Mercer hard and had no trouble
winning from Washington. In the third
inning the visitors hit the ball all over
the field and clinched the game beyond
doubt Burke's fielding was the best seen
here this season. All the visitors except
W2rd had a hand i'm the stick work.
Weather warm. Attendance 1870.
Score: r. II. f..
Washington ......1OO2OOO31 -7 Y
New York..........1 3 6O200 Axe 20 L
Batteries Mercer and Mcclure; Rusie
and Wilson
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-08
CHICAGO. 10; c1NcrNNAr1. II.

CHICAGO, Aug. 7-GOOd stick work In
the first two innings gave the Colts Il win
ming lead to-day, but the Reds jumped
savagely on Hutchinson In the eighth,
hammered out five runs and went ahead.
Lange's triple and Twins single tied
the score in the ninth. and Young Fisher.
who pitched his first game for Cincinnati.
promptly resigned in favor of Tom Par
rOtt AnsOn's men had fun with Thomas.
Score: L. II. r..
Chicago ..........3 4O1O1OOl3-l3 * :
Cincinnati .......4 % l o 90 0 Ill Is 3
Rot,orios IIr+cbtDso, aud C,hrivor.
The evening world., 1894-03-26
CHATYM'S EXPERIMENT..
Three P,ecepts the Truth of Which He
Re0diIy Proceed.

The old Gin-in-ko. the wandering story
teller of the Arabs. in the midst OF in
terested hearers. told of the virtues and
glories Of the Princes of Abkassla. He
tod of one of these Princes who was
surrounded by a large court If cavaliers
and servants, most devoted and loyal.
nut among these Chatym was distin-
sulshed for his courage and fidelity. He
was the favorite of the Prince, accom-
panied him on his hunting and war ex-
petitions. and advised In the great coun-
ell,
The Prime knew not the number of
Ms soldiers. nor OF his focks and herds.
All these were given In charge to the
brave and devoted Chatym. and this
laVor excited the great envy Of the cav
shers. They enumerated the privileges
ne enjoyed and murmured among them
selves ; why IL he 50 well treated =?
Is he better than US Can his scim-
mar split the rocks Can he pierce
Inree men with n single ball from his
gun ? Does the devil reside In the point
y his lance ? Could he. think you.