davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-03

To the Editor OF The Times:
Sir,-NsVtr did yon gel hc'iri 20 ~,
hfart OF a matter than IN your eilloria'
last Friday aneit the action OF the Cen
tr,I Iahor Committee. You are on ti-
right side Of the question, Tor IL y tr ~
and "rifv 'tis. It's true" that the inter-
ests OF the mechanic are not AT an en-
served by those labor neeiers VINO &C.
without thinking. and reaiiy care n.'is or
oothing for the good OF others SO lois
~ NOV can stir 10 some sort u con
troversv IN which tney -nehaH Ives ma
figure more or less corspicuensy' All
tate agitatc. agitate. y titi SIS
81 nimcr and winter. ana thty ~
that days WCik failure IN Nhlch S'ss
80 ojae1 n, fuel under the seethinS
canldron Of dissention and discomfort
no saw that the lch0rinG eieinen. ci
this city ere I'm sympathy Mi'i IN -.
fiou which this committee seths 70 To-.
,,n,,, ~ ie absurd. When the lano.lnP
.i,ee fthe true-blue mechanics OF kich-
nond desire to UPSET IT'S soNeIniil'l III
,bc,, viii =, loct as their representatives.
men woo can command the commence on
the host behind incm', e... no 7 ,,,ould
moi trust the formation or recons.I"c
ton OF city charter 20 any ntihpri ~
he Labor Committee, nor, lhu ifD' 20
any other labOring man OF n'y al ~,
ance. much as ! respect ueii go. 49,. ai
frt,liirouco or affairs within thCT hd''i"l
,,.,,',,ose Tho construction OF suth an
t..I 90.
fn.rortant work could only DC uufl,I 10
mon of the broadcast intelligence, Wlurst
l,',,criorc.. nneelnsh patriotism. and Keen
est foresght-mcn whose m nm io arg yS
pansivc enough - cover inc IT. 80,
rrot onl, 81 lahoriug men, but OF thosc
aiso who furnish means and material ior
the supp0rt of labOrcrs. ,
rlesd with my follow-mechanics 10
neither AID nor aDet any movement nov. men s, at
his limo that has for its object the us
intooration OF any part Of our CITY ma
chinerv. A man need not be very Ia
SIGHTED TO see that just AZ TINS tlme ~
bebooyos every conscientious citizen 70
Uphold the present eoyern,m,en9', o asrncs
tban sock 10 introduce unWied features
10. 10 ,',,,ei cvrcrimcuts. Neither must q
man be very keen i'm order 20 see tnat Inc inc
whole thing IS backed UP by an IRE
,,onell,ie set. who sock 90 use the me
chanlcs of the city as tools to undo inc
nrcgert GOOD work. which they sec no
6thcr way of frustrating Let us stand
bv our homes and our government, ara
e1couraee every effort made TO advance
o,,r oitv's rrosperity and good report
Give tho agitators stern repIkHe.>
Richmond. Va, Sept. %.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-03

Then IL is that We become aware that
there two were Macaulays: Macaulay the
artist. with an exquisite gift for telling a
story, filling his pages with little Vgnfties
it Is impossible 10 forget. liking these
with an inimitable art upon the surface
Of a narrative that ala not need the or
namcnr they gave &c. so strong and large
and adequate was IL. and Macaulay the
Wing. subtly turning narrative into ar
gumeut, and making history the vndica-
ton OF party. The mighty narrative
Is "a great engine of proof 10 Is not told
for its own sake. 10 is evidence summed
up I'm order TO justify n judgment. We
detect the tone OF the advocate. ana
though II We are just we must deem him
honest We cannot deem him safe. The
great story-telicr is discredited and, will
ingly, or unwilMngly we reject the guide
who takes II upon himself 10 determine
for as what We shall see That, we feel
sure. cannot be true which makes OF so
complex a history 50 simple thesis FOR
the judgment. There Is art here; but
il is the art of special pleading, mislead-
ing even 10 the pieader.--The Century,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-03
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
THE cLoSING 0toYI TJONS or
MONEY.
Offerings ard Sales at the Richmond To-
bac<o Exchange --internsl Revenue
Collections Foreign Ad,ices.
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW ORLEANS. LA. sept. The
cotton crop OF thc JnltcG States for year
erd.l. August 81, 1898. IS as FOLLOWS,
fla nlurcs being gwen In round thOu-
saras. North Carolina. 4S5NQ bales (,
-n.fh Carolina. S,DWD bales. Georgia.
l.ss.HuU bales. Alabama. l.UO.OpD bales,
DoIIa. Gj.UD bales. Mississippi, i.-o.JvJ
nalos. Louisiana. 6.V.oOo bales. ARKANSAS,
$4,000 bales. Tennessee. etc, o5O.VJJ
bales. IcNas. $4,000 bales. IOtal
efln 9.gul 900 bales.
4re Texas crop which AMOUNTS IN
exact figures 80 J.<i',e5s bales. includes
I.fH>- bales grown IN the Indian Terri
f.fY The statement OF overland mis-
year includes $1,000 bales. by Two rail-
ROADS that have not hitherto been con-
20 llrcl as cotton handlers.
Inc cotton crop of the United states
for the year ending August 81. ls.n. 8is-
us port receipts overland and southern
assumption D. as follows. Port receipts,
.HsHi3 bales. overland. i.rsalul bales.
IsiAl crop. 1901 III bales.
The total southern consumption was
SIS bales. and included 'i,o'' paics
taken from and counted al southern
Jutports
LIVERPOOL. Sept. - =. Motion
september. lf-DIuI ls-tl, september
and October lI-GfN4 l5-0i, october
ana Novembe. 3 ia-Ut. buyers, November
ana December. I lt-c4, buyers. December
and January, i4-Gi. buyers. January
and February ls-Gi0f 1861. sellers;
February an0 March l3-bi1t @V-bl,
buyers. March and April, 4 Zl-ol, buyers,
April and May. q g.-6iQ4 &i-6t, value;
May and June { $3.50, sellers; June and
July. A 2j-G4nf Z1-0i. sellers. FUTURES
closed very firm.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-03

RICHMOND, VA, sept =, 1870.
Private sales reported TO the secretary
OF the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day.
Filters. - hoeshcads. cutters, l6i smoh-
eIs. %. scrap OrghO. e., leaf dark, 4.
Total a. hogsheads.
The tobacco Inspector reports light
TIE Warehouses report to-day: Re
ceipts. 33 packages deliveries, ~ pack
ages.
The Petersburg Record OF Saturday.
August ~, $3.50, says
The following Will show the movement
OF tobacco during the past week at the
various Warehouses. farmcrs-lusICc-
tions l2i, receipts. 90 loose. 80 oaks
Inspections. IFS, receipts. lO2. loose. 400.
Centre Inspections. la; receipts, a.
loose l,f1o Moore inspections, re-
ceipts. - loose. 300. West hill-ln-
spections. 4 . receipts. 90. loose BIB. To-
tal-Inspecuons, 80, receipts. Us; loose,
- 1885,
Total inspections from the list OF Oc-
toher. 1884 20 August 3lst, 4,2lo; same
time last year. 1870
Messrs. Charles vs. BONNER d Co re-
port the Lynchburg Nal tobacco mar
ket for the week ending saturday, Au-
gust 81. 1875. as follows.
Sales for week ending August "a 1875.
August 81 1888. $500 pounds. Decrease
week ending August 81. 1856, $500
pounds.
Sales from October !, 1884, TO August
80. 1880. 81 .l21.1Dp pounds, sales from Oc-
tOber T. lN.n. % August 81. 1881. 2l.iN2fuO
pounds. Decrease FOR ls,H-is95 1861. 100
pounds.
our onornu this week were small
and 81 "a varied assortment. New dark
urlmnes were wen represented. but the
prices can hardly have been satisfactory
as they sold AN the way from zoe. 90
81. New hrighte We're also offered in
some quantity. but not "a single sale was
made Medium grades OF dark leaf con-
tinue 20 attract considerable attention,
and when run across sell We'll The new
crop IN some sections is reported as look
Ing unusually well, whereas IA others
the outlook for anything like fair
crop Is very gloomy.
our receipts steadily fan OFF, and Tor
the week were 352 hocshcads; offerings,
,r2 hoeshcads. sales for the week end
ing to-day. 55l hogsheads.
The quality has lowered again. and
was very poor The market was r.
lescript Tugs and trash and sellers be-
He unwilling 10 accept the prices D.
i.rol the reflections were very large.
The proportion of useful Tugs WAS
smaller in the breaks. the bulk of nem
having been marketed.
cutting commenced this week OF Inc
earliest paintings. which are 1peninS.
should the weather be favorable next
week. the harvesting will be Rencral.
The reports from the field crop have
MOI been SO favorable 40 the past two
weeks
We quote common hugs Mt Si.75 TO
~ medium hugs at 1926 20 49, good Tugs
az - 20 20 s.. common leaf az s. 10 $3.50.
medium leaf on - 20 -. good leaf at
$Hy 10 Sil luo leaf at $3.50 TO Si3,
ana selections az slf.an 10 Si5
NJ. n. CLARK d BRO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-03

turned. From this on the game dragged.
II being almost foregone conclusion that
the Hustlers had everything their own
way. These are few OF the features
that were developed, and. perhaps not
noticed by the audience. but they were
features. nevertheless
prsrnrssINo ACCIDENT.
In the sixth inning, a distressing ac-
cident happened, by which keeier, that
genial and gentlemanly catcher OF the
Petersburg's was hurt, ana IL was all
due 10 poor coaching.
Graves was af the mat. and he knocked
n high foul fly for which both Lyons and
Keefer started, each scouting that he
would take the ball. Turner never
coached either OF his men, and they
came together with terrific force. Both
fell to the ground, Lyons was on his
feet in moment. but Keefer did not
rise and it was found he had been knock
ed senseless. II took some time TO re-
yive him and he was assisted Into the
Richmond layers clubhouse. Smith
took his place behind the bat. While
Keefer's injury was painful the doc
tors do not think IL a dangerous one,
and hopes are entertained that he may
catch again this year.
BRILLIANT PLAY.
Tho Hustlers made a brilliant play In
the eighth inning yesterday. that brought
down the grand-stand and bleacheries.
IL was the prettiest double ever seen IN
this city, and was executed like lighten-
ing,
Lippert made a single stole second,
and scored on Penders double TO left
Qrro1tnd.r IN BRA dl0V
which that player threw home TO shut
off Pender In case he tried to go to the
plate.
plate. on the return of the ball. san
ford made a dive for second, but Foster
nailed him at that bag by quick one
TO Berte, who IN turn wheeled and smut
Pender off at third, just as he had de-
cided not to go home and was trying
10 get back to his base. 1t was all done
before anyone realized what had hap
pened, and when the crowd finally took
the play in, they showed their apprecia-
lion by their ear splitting applause.
THE GAME PROPER.
owing TO the fast and brilliant fielding.
neither side scored until the fourth,
when a base on balsl, followed by a
double and single yielded the Hustlers
Ailtt iuI0. llliS lutg uuplCdbtu III
the sixth. on two bases on balls, followed
by Flynns doubles and assisted by an
error on the part of Quarles. In the
next inning, errors by O'Brien and Gafr-
ney, and single by Wells, combined
to give Richmond two more runs.
The visitors scored only once, and II
was in their half of the eighth, just be-
fore the Hustlers made their sensational
double. The locals also got one in the
eighth: Houseman took his base on
balls, and scored on Bradley's double.
The ninth yielded nothing TO either side.
The following is the score:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-03

Most of the Members of the Labor Unions
Went to Norfolk.

Went to Norfolk.
Lahor-Dav was pretty gehelaily Oh
so,,ed Yesterday by the larger and more
imnortart industrial Establishments OF
Richmond. The Tredegar WORKS inc
railroad shops. the banks the poSt-oluce'
custom-hOuso, and all the state ana mum
cipal Offices were closed
A great many Of The stores were oieu
aoa readv for business. though they had
little 10 do. There was no p"DHc coieyia-
zion in Richmond. but there were any
number of private picnics TO Seven flnes'
Forest HU Park. the Reservoir, and 10
other places near the city
A large number of the members or Inc
labor org. nizatiOns took adNalliase Oi u'o
excursion 10 Norfolk over the 'hes"-
,eale and Ohio railway 10 witness the
demonstration in Norfolk under the aus
pices Of the Trade and LABOR Councll
in that city
MIR ". III. Mullen. of Richmond Typo
graphical Union. 80. 90 was the chlei
speaker. and there were speeches by some
of the local gnitaries Of the labor organ
izations in that city.
The banks all had closed doors. but In
side the clerks and book-keepers were
AN hard at work on their books.
The streets cars had an unusually Dig
day. an the lines having out extra cars
and being crowded from morning till late
al night.
The newspapers had a hard day OF IT,
There was little doing in business cir
clee. All the state departments ana mu-
nicipal offices We're closed, and all The
reporters had a time "hustline' for news
There was one pleasure which the male
portion Of the city enjoyed themselves 10
the fullest extent baseball Every va
can't lot large enough 10 accommodate a
couple of mines was turned into a dia-
mond. and the embryo base-baliists lin
ga 'em out" kicked. coached, chewed to-
bacco. and ran tho sores up until three
figures Were required in the totals, 20 say
nothing Of base-hits and errors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-03
a MEAL COOKED BY LIGHTNING.
Lewis's Saturday Dinner Served as sun
day Breakfast.

ORANGE. Sept albert Lewis, OF
yalleyarod. West Orange, ate break
fast yesterday morning cooked under pc
culiar circumstances The fire which
cooked his breakfast was, he believes.
ignited by lightning.
on Saturday afternoon Lewis left his
home TO D TO Newark, and told his wife
that business might detain MIN. Mrs.
Lewis decided 10 prepare the evening
meal for Mr. Lewis, but not to cook u
until he came home. She went so far
as 10 put the coal and wood I'm the stove
and put the dinner on il. but she did not
light the fire.
During the thunderstorm a bolt OF
lightning struck Lewis house. Mrs.
Lewis became so alarmed that she fled
with her two children TO neighbor's
house. Mr.. Lewis found her there on his
return. and she refused 10 go home that
night. Yesterday morning Lewis and his
wife found the dinner still on the stove,
but thoroughly cooked, and the wood
and coal burned out. Investigation show
ed that the lightning had struck the
chimney on the house and had divided,
one part going down the chimney and the
other down the outside OF the buildins.
Mir. Lewis ate last nights dinner Tor
breakfast this morning, and declared that
IL was all right.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-03
A GIuE or FEfTTRES.
Catcher Keefer Hurt-A Brilliant Play by
the Hurflers.

When the second game was called
there were at least five thousand people.
il not more on the grounds. The con-
test was remarkable FOR the number OF
features that were developed. In this
respect I have never seen us quail
First. Housman kept up his wonderful
batting record. making three safe sin
giles the first three times he came 10 the
bat. This, including the morning game
gives him nine hits out or nine times at
the bat Carney Flynn also showed
great eye for the ball. making two hits
one a double. the other a single. The
latter would have been good for two
bags had Carney run a bit faster. lie
also drove a long, deep fly TO right. In
addition he pitched one or the prettiest
games / have ever seen, allowing only
six scattered hits and striking out nine
men.
Quarles, the invncible, was a disap-
pointment He had poor control. giving
seven bases on balls. and being found for
eleven safe hits. and these were made
when they wr most nedd.
The game started out IN a fast, snappy.
and brilliant manner. and continued so
until the fourth inning. when the tide
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-03

A number Of the members Of the Can
tormrn Athletic Club. Of Washington,
j.. c.. arrived no the city Sunday, ana
are registered 20 Murphy's. The CLUB
is on a pleasure tour through virginia
and while here will Dee entertained by
Mr.. Juan A. Pizzini Jr Tho party Is
composed Of The following gentlemen.
Henry c. Hcnely, George Kaufman, >.
Wilson. George Jones Fred. Schofer W..
j. Had. %. a. Wickcner. j. l.. Alsop'
$. l.. Gardner, J. a. Douglas. j. f.
skidrore. II. T. Alton. T.. Edmonton
j. Lctr. r. j.. phillips. J.. II. Herman
j. @. Rcppert. ID. E. Cook, r. a. Reeve
George vs.. Bannaucr. Theo a. foenl'
II. #. Keoho j. j.. Conner. and X. =.
Conner.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-03
Will soon Ga 10 Work.

Mr.. John SHELTON Williams. of the
Richmond Traction Company. went
20 Baltimore saturday, on business
In connection with the proposed
new Broad-street railway. lie re-
ports the preliminary work of the road
as progressing nicely, and says he is
ready 20 20 10 work just as soon as the
city Engineer shall have designated the
lines upon the street, and passed Upon
the plans submitted 20 him by the com
pany's engineer. Mr. a. Langstan john
ston. Colonel Cutshaw has said he VIII
pass upon these plans to-day. The COM
pany will then have FIVE days in which
10 go 10 work.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-03
TWOGiMES IN NORFOLK.
Both Won by the Home Team With Small
Margins.

NORFOLK, VA. Sept, Special The
two games which were played at Norfolk
between the Norfolks and the Koanohes
were both won by the home team by a
small margin.
10th games were very pretty and ex-
citing. rne lrst was called at 1879. with
Mcfarland and Lloyd in the box for
Norfolk and Roanoke respectively.
\ though fourteen has Mere made az
Mcfarland, the Norfolks won by tteir
splendid deldins. Score. to 8.
The second game was called at 40. with
Herr and Williams as opposing pitchers.
Herr pitched a good game Tor the home
team. striking out three men In success
sion with three men on bases. The held
ing Of Roanoke in this game was rather
ragged Score, TO D.
The detailed scores OF the two games
are also herewith given
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-03

Master Harry T.. llichaels the eleven
vcar-old son of Mr. Melville Michaels'
of Knoxville. Tenn. an old Richmond
boy. presented beautiful wreath TO
the Eminent Commander and members
of Boston Commaniery, knights TEN
plar. az the recent couclave held IN th"t
city The wreath vas the gift OF the
Ladies' Auxiliary OF Occur de Lion Com
mandery No @. Knights Templar of
Knoxville. Tenn. Mr. Michaels and WIFE
and Master Harry are now visiting
friends and relatives I'm this city and
Manchester.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-03

~ " Bickers. and other well-known
Good Templars Of this city, left yesterday
for Lvnchburg to attend the sessions of
the Grand Lodge OF the Independent Or
der of Good Templars, TO be held IN that
city, commencing to-day. Ing rIan ,.i
odga will probably be In session three
or four days. and promises to be an In;
teresting meeting. II the Federation
movement Is successful here II - proposed
10 have a Grand State Federation CON
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-03

NEADE.-Diod. at Amelia Courthouse.
Friday morning. the Goth OF August. Mrs.
MARY HARDAWAY MEADE. wife of
Mr.. II. Meade. In the ihirty-ninth year
Of her age.
ROLiN.-Died September .. 1895. at
Asheviilc \. c.. W. 5. ROLIN late OF
Manchester, Va.
Remains will reach Manchester ~
Southern railway September 4th al G :.
NJ. lutcrment viii be at Hollywood
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-03

CINCINNATI. o.. sept. Flour mar
kct quiet and fair with liberal receipts,
ana prices are unchanged
Wheat ia fair demand and market
quiet. No. - red. Git1'c
corn steady. so. mixed. W03il9c
oats quiet and receipts decreasing,
with demand moderate. No. mixed, --c.
Pork market active and steady mess,
1919: clear mess. Sil.l5. family, Sll.io.
Lard firm and in fair demand; steam
leaf S6G2i5. kettle lard. SG,O-2; prime
steam firm al $3.50.
Bacon steady and in moderate demand;
loose shoulders. 1913. loose short rib
sides $50. loose clear sides, 1913; boxed
meats i4c. more
Dry sailed meats easy and active.
loose shoulders. S525: loose short ribs.
S5.NTA; loose short clear sides, 500
boxed meats were i,c. more.
Butter trade active, liberal receipts,
and prices unchanged.
Eggs unchanged.
Whisky quiet but steady at SID
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-03
The Police Court.

The following cases were before JUS
ice Crutchfeld yesterday.
John Clinton (coloredi was fined So'0
for being disorderly and recdessly riding
a bicycle.
Maria Wilson (colored), charged with
cutting with a blunt instrument with
intend TO Kill Joe Davenport. sent 10
the grand jury.
w. Il. Cleveland. drunk Sunday. FINED
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-03
IGiME UITHOUT Pictures.
Kagey Performs Remarkable feat' IKE
firing Three Opponents.

IYNCHBURG, VA, Sept. 2.-Speclal.--
Ii was a game for the locals to-day
Portsmouth proving an easy mark. The
game was sluggish and without features
on the sixth inning Kagey performed the
remarkable feat Of retiring his opponents
with three balls, each batter hitting
ground ball 10 Mcintyre at second VINO
threw them out at first. Score:
NNrlNII RIrI(l
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-03
PORTSMOUTH.

Summary: Earned runs-Lynchburg, 6;
Portsmouth. ,. Two-base hits-Plock (2)G
Mcintyre, Thompson Three-base hits
Hargrove. Childs, Mcintyre (2), Mangan.
Home runs-Plock. Double plays--Hall-
man and Mccain. Thurston and Man
gan. Struck out-By Ames %; by Kagey,
{. by Mailman. 3. Base on balls--By
Ames. o., by Kagey, /; by Mailman, o.
Umpire. Brennan.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-03

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

UNION STOCK YARDS LII. sept.
2.-Cattle- Receipts. iHuVp. market steady;
common 10 extra steers. 5000 1n'' stock
crs and feeders. Sy9Jn4.15. COWS and
bulls ~ 1850. calves. sH.rp0t.Oo, Tex
ans. Slguli1.,D; western rangers, S2.VOH
40.
Hocs-Rcccipts. 1900, market firm ana
&c higher. heavy packing and shipping
lots >l1504.GU. common 10 choice mixed.
Siul14GO. choice assorted. Si4on loo;
light. S3.050fS5, pigs. S24uai.sO.
Shacp-Rcceipts 1900, market steady
inferior 10 choice. Sl.JOu5 40. lambs, $500
lL.lML-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-03

PORT or WEST POINT. SEPT. .. 1855.
AkttiN ED.
Steamship Baltimore. Bennett, Bait
more. passengers and general cargo.
steamship berkshire. Kirwin. Provi-
dence via Norfolk and Newport News
messengers and general cargo.
Steamship Guyandotte. Walker, New
YORK via Norfolk, passengers and Gtn-
lersI cargo,
fteamship Howard. Taylor Baltimore,
Messenger ana general cargo.
BAiLED.
Hsapship Berkshire, Kirwin, Balu-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-03
PETERSBURG.

Summary: Earned runs-Richmond, /;
Petersburg, /. Two-base hits-Bradley,
Berte Flynn, and Pender. Stolen bases
Houseman ~, Berte. Foster. Lippert.
Double plays-Bradley, Foster; Berte, NC
Gowan. Base on balls-On Quarles, T..
Hit by pitcher-Bradley and SANFORD.
Struck out-By Flynn. .; 10y Quaries' l.
Time Of game-Two hours ana I'VE niinu-
les. Umpire. Belts. Attendance, 5000.
OlO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-03
Princess Colonna's Children.

LONDON, Sept "A special from Ma
pies says. II has been decided by the
Court that Princess Colonna, who Is a
daughter OF John w. Mackay. is en-
titled TO the custody OF her children. The
Princess received her boys Saturday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-03

WILMINGTON. y. c., Sept. 2.-Rosin
nfm strained, M.12i2; good strained
Sll1is
Spirits OF tumentino firm; machine.
21c.. irregular, 2i2c.
Tar firm at SIS.
Crude turpentine steady; nard, el.iVi
soft $3.50. virgin. Sl.SO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-03
SufTolks Defeat Berkeley.

SUFFOLK, VA. Sept 2.-Special-Suf-
folks won the game Of baseball at West
End Baseball Park this afternoon, de-
feating the Berkeleys by score of II TO
.. Batteries for Suffolk. Baker. kilby. and
Stth: for Berkeley, Floyd. Edwards and
Hansford.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-03

more ,--rcngers and general cargo.
Stea in Howard. Taylor, Boston VIA
ssorfn. .oscugcrs and general cargo.
Steamship Guyandotic. Walker, New
York via Newport News and Norfolk,
passengers and general cargo.
steamship Baltimore. B'hhe',. pai'-
more passengers and general cargo