davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-14
The Dukes Second Child.

LONDON. Dec 1i.-The Duchess OF
York, formerly Princess May of Teck.
gave birth TO son at O'Clock this
morning. Both mother ana chiid arc
doing well. This is the second child Of
the Duke and Duchess OF York. Their
first offspring, Edward Albert, was born
Iffffr. l1.f-fSAt - ---
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-14
Mop Factory Burned.

SpRiSGFIELD, Mass, Dec. li.-Church &
Richards waste mill and mop factory was
burned this morning. The loss is total, hut Is
covered by insurance. The fire was stub.
born one, and adjoining property was only
saved with the greatest difficulty. The mill
was an old structure, and the walls were un.
able to Withstand the terrific heat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-14
Mayor Pingree's Free Ride.

DETROIT, Dec. IL. Mayor Pingree got
free ride yesterday morning through
refusing to ray fure on a 6itfzers Conn
pany's car. unless the conductor should
sell him six tickets for a quarter.
Last night he repeated The experiment
twice and was put of each time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-14
Sullivan and RYAN.

CHICAGO. Dec. Ii. Dan Stuart is nego-
tiating with "Parson" Dawes to secure
John l. Sullivan and Paddy Ryan RS ref
cree and timekeeper for the Maher-Fitz-
simmons fight. The "Parson" is will n
and SO are Sullivan and Ryan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-14
Barbara Was Released.

NEW YoRR. Dec. II. -- Barbara Aub wes
released ON bail THIS afternoon. Bonds
for her appearance when wanted were
furnished nv Jacob 1imcl. The girl left
the court room win Miss Smcdley and
her aunt, Mrs. Mitchell. They would not
say where she was going.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-14
Commissioners Appointed.

The following gentlemen were appoint
ed commi missioners of estimate and assess
ment for the. relay and widening of
Charles and Canal street in the common
pleas division of the Supreme Court to-
day: Henry +. Root, w. III. Coveli,
Obadiah Brown, S. 5. Durfee and George
T. TeW
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-14
Appointed Law Reporter.

CoNCoRD, N. H., Dec. ii.-Chares Il. Hib.
bard of Laconia. son of ex.Congresman
Hibbard, and a graduate OF Dartmouth. class
of &c, has been appointed law reporter Of tho
Supreme Court
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-14
Chairman Carter,seata

WASHINGTON, Dec. IL. Chairman Car
ter of the publican national committee
today issued n call for the national con-
vention in ST. Louis, June 10, 1896, at IL
O clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-14
SLOOP CAPSIZED.
The BountleSs Lost Deckl0ad OF Stone
al Bristol.

The sloop Bountess OF Fall River, in
charge of Captain O'Brien, $ capsized
this afternoon while in the ferry way ct
Bristol. She was engaged in carrying
stone for the sea wall at Bris tol anClUst
a deck load of % tons IN the accident.
The crew escaped without injury and
Captain O'BrIen says that the damage to
his craft is not serious.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-14
FINANCIAL NEWS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE s. }
COTTON.

New York Cotton futures closed barely
steady; sales, 6S, 500 bales. jan, S.2S;
Feb, 8. .33; March, s.3s; April, SAB; May,
s.47; June, $50; July. SOL; Aug, S.62;
st. Paul, s.23; Oct, SIP; Nov, $40;
Dec, S.27; Spot closed, quiet; middling
uplands, 9-l6; middling gulf, 1916;
sales, 152 bales.
At noon Cotton read: Closed barely
steady points up 10 point down net.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-14
STARVATION THREATENS.
Relief TO Be Sent TO the Islands at
Once.

PORTLAND, Me-, Dec. 14.-1he lobster
steamer Sea King, which arrived here
this morning from lower Casco bay, re-
ports the inha bitants OF Malaze and
Yarmouth island TO be starving and
freezing, as the continued rough weather
has prevented their fishing s6r going to
the mainland for supplies or fuel Relief
" i'll fbe sent from here at once.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-14

Cattle. 6OOo
sheep. ......
Nav wheat puts. 6sa4 calls. 62f.
May corn pats 2s4a27's; calls 2sA<a,s,s
Curb wheat,
PROVIDENCE CLEARING HOUSE.
The clearings OF the Providence banks
today amoun ed 10 S73s 700; for the week
s5,S75,S0.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-14
Yesterdays

WHEAT.
NEW YORK. Dec. 14-Wheat receipts,
"a, 600 bushels; sales, 400, 900 bushels.
Options opened easier under disappoint-
ing cables and small! weekly exports and
ruled weak all the morning. May, 667s
to 67l4.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-14

The noor of small shed in the rear o.
Henry H,aly's stable, corner OF Pine ana
Somerset streets, fell la this forenoon
and several carriages that were stored .
the shed were damaged.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-14

Beecham 5 pills for consti-
patton roe and 25'. Get the
book at your druggists and
go by it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-14

A repeating rife was stolen from David
JACK at 213 South Main street last night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-14

Annual sales rlors thsn6. 5000 borss
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-14
4 Snccessinl MeetIng.

A mass-mee.ing Of presbyterians was
held at DIR. HOges church Wednesday
evening 20 devise ways and means TO
assist the Presby terrain church tn Man
chester, which is burdoncd with debt
Rev. j. Calvin Stewart. the chairman,
made statement of the case ana told
how faithfully the congregation and its
pastor had labOred until IL was impossible
fer them to go any further. lie made
an earnest appeal for assistance and
asked fer the opinions OF those present
as TO what was the best to be done =
those who spoke earnestly advocated
rendering all the assistance IN their
power. ai1 on motion of Or Fair. the
plan which the chairman had prepared
was submitted 90 the cOngr z alton. =
was that those who desired 10 contribute
should pledge themselves 10 give either
500 or so, 10 be pad in FIVE years IN
semi-annual payments, and all those who
were not prepared TO give so much We're
eskcd TO contribute as they saw it,
About 81 200 was raised at once. and this
with over Sl.7OO previously subscribed.
Nill be turned over 10 The church. The
debt al present b. about loo. the
congregation themselves having already
paid off 81 600.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-14
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND, VA, June -, lS''J.
Offerings Of tobaccos at auction on
Change to-day by Messrs. George \.
Haynes. ". Ben Palmer. and the stone
wall warehouse. AZ packages Of sun-cured
tobaccOs. one package sold at $l7JD.
one at Sl3. two al $3.50. one at Sll,
one at 5000, one at $lO2J. one at SO.
one at Sy.75 one at $50, one az s. -.
one taken IN at s.. two sold at *. one
~ $40 one taken in at ST25. one sold
al sG2j. two at 81 one taken ia at &6.sfil,
one sold az SGD two AZ $500, four at
S6.25, one at -. one az 500. one al s.,
one at $40. one at $50, one al -. one
az $500. two at 81 ~. one at S3.1j. one
a $40, one at S39l. one at $3.50. one
at $40. three at $3.50 one at $50, one
at S2.4J. one al $3.50.
Crenshaws warehouse sold 700 pounds
loose sun-curod tobacco at auction on
Change to-day.
Private sales reported TO the secretary
Of the Richn 0nd Tobacco Trade to-day:
Wrappers. Z hogsheads, cutters. ] leaf
dark, lS. Total, - hOgsheads.
The tobacco Inspector reports to-day:
Inspections Bright. "a hoesheads: dark
l3S hOgsheads and 30 tierccs. Reinspec-
tions-Bright, 33 h0gsheads; dark. 3
tiorces.
Myers. Seabrook's Davenport Ale
ghany. Old Dominion. Shockoe and Crer-
shaw's tobacco warehouses report to-
day: Receipts. l27 packages; deliveries,
10 packages.
United states internal revenue collec-
tions for the city OF Richmond va, TO-
day: Cigars and cigarettes, S4.3o3 a.: plug
tobaccOs, S2,GSSSi. Total, $3.50. -.
Reports from the Petersburg section Of
Virginia show very late season and
nothing Ike full average crop planted.
as yet prominent tobacco planter
iiom North Carolina says this is also true
in regard TO the crop Ga North Carolina.
To-Day: A. {. roster. H. g. Foster 4e'i' f.
Foster a. G. Hin, George ii. Thomas
r. J. Melton. and w. W. Richardson.
Louisa county; T.. L. Morris, Farmyille.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-14
Base-BaH Notes.

Kain and Foster ran the bags we'll
yesterday. They stole a couple each.
Freddy" making a beautiful run from
second 10 third I'm the FIRST inning
The errors OF Kahn and Berte were
partially excusable The former had a
poor chance al long fly from Bcrryhiifs
bat in the first inning, while Berte threw
ugly 20 Wells. when Thompson sent him
a hot one Wells recovered the ball just
I'm time 10 throw Berryhill out at the
home plate
Wells and Foster welded the stick
cleverly Wells found McKenna for pref
IS singles out Of four times at bat. and
Foster made II a single and a double
ont Of four OPPORTUNITIES
Kelner the Hustler's new player show
cd up very well
The work Of the visitors in the first
hair Of the third was ragged. Four errors
al critical points helped 10 make as many
hits remarkably effective
Berryhill the Lynchburg third baseman.
made a brilliant left-hand running stop Of
Berte's hot grounder in the NTH. and
Leahys work at short was highly Gre
ditable as was also that OF Smith I'm
centre hsd.
The game this afternoon will be in
tcrasting. Flynn. who Is r great favorite.
will 20 in the box for the Hustlers
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-14

receipts, 10 bales; sales, 800 bales, all
spinners; stock. 2ie.9e2 balcs; Futures
closed barely steady; sales. 1900 bales :;
June, t.W; July, i.v5: August ..o,; sep
tembcr' ~; October 10, Noyem aS''T
ruary. s.32 March. 1.36,
Total to-day Net receipts. $40 bales;
exports 20 Great Britain. 1918 baleo;
stock. 49,. iYl bales. .ra.
Total 50 far tnis week--Net receipts,
J.; l4s bales; exports to Great Britain,
2!.s-9 bales, France, 3,5i1 bales; tonu-
nent. Il 500 bales.
Total since September 1st-Net receipts.
1876. go bales: exports TO Great Britain,
Slf2, 100 bales; France. 110.1W bales; Con-
.intnt, 3fl.49i bales.
LIVERPOOL. June 13.-f2:30 i. NJ
cotton demand fair and prices unchanged
midding ~. sales 10000 bales; Ameri-
can, 900 bales; speculation and export.
300 bales; receipts. 5000 bales; American,
800 bales. Futures opened easy ana
demand moderate: American. low mid
ding clause. June and July, 51-Ji; July
and September. 3 52-G4g3 54-6i: Scptem-
Der and October 3 53-GiH3 J1-64: OctO-
hcy and November. 3 53-64. November and
December. 3 53-GfG3 55-es january and
Fepfuary, 3 35-Oin3 566f. % Fwrres quiet.
=. M.-Amcrican mifdling, fair,
4 J-32. American middline, 4 1-32; good
ordinary, 3N: ordinary, 3 7-1G June and
July, Jl-0f, buyers: August and Sep
ithpti, 'i-Df, september ana OctODei,
3 l2-Gi. buyers. October and November,
3 53rGi, buyers: November and Deem
Der, st-Gl. buyers December and Janu-
airy 5i-Gi, buyers; January and Feb
ruary, 1904. buyers: February and
March. 3 5s-6l. buyers March and April,
. 51-Gid3 5S-G4. buyers. Futures closed
quiet.
NEW ORLEANS LA. June 13.-Cotton
futures barely steady: sales. -, 100 bales
June, GD5; July. 692; August, 6.97; Sep
TEN her q *. October GST. November.
Gs7; December 600. January. 6.D5; Feb
ruary. 100.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-14

Acknowledgement Charles j Anderson
who left here with the Governor Few
DAVIS ago for Southwest Virginia. return
ed Yesterday morning. win ne 'hiet
Executive While the Governor WAS
visiting Salem. the Adjutant-ienersl went
TO Pocahontas 70 examine NTH ms own
eyes the condition OF auairs existing
there. The Adlutant-Genersl said yes
torday that. in MS opinion, matters would
soon quie, down az EiKhorn, ana as soon
as that was done. there would De no
fear as 10 trouble al Pocahontas. MAJOR
Smons had at present under ms com
rnand thirty men. and he ala not fh'hh
that there would be any need OF RETAIN
Ing the military at focahontas mueh
longer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-14
SEVEN YEARS FOR HOLLAND.
The Charlotte Bank belaullef Makes 10
Defense.
HIS DEQsLCAIIOSS OYER $sI. 900.
Pathetic Appsal Of the Prisoners C"uuss'.
Judge Dicks Remarks sa seatsne-
Ing Defendant to Albany.

CHARLOTTE, n. c.. June Especial
At 10 O'Clock this morning the case VI
]. II. Holland. the defaultins cashier
came up in the Federal Court before
Judge X. l.. Dick. Behind mis- lawyers.
Colonel H. {. Jones and Mr.. {. W. TIL
lett. Holland sat pale and careworn. but
not nervous
Bank Examiner John VI. Miller. OF
Lynchburg. was the FIRST witness called
on the stand. lie gave the result OF MS
Investigations, having found false entries
ard flashed bank records. lie also had
discovered forgery TO the amount OF w.
90 lie stated that II had been golns on
for eight years, the defatcstions amount
ing 10 between $4,000 and So,Vw. seven
ty-hve thousand or this has Dctn ac-
counted FOR. mat Is, II Is known Mhsre ~
for the prosecution.
WITNESS FOR THE DfftNsE.
Or. Joe Graham was the most impor-
tant witness Tor the defendant. and Is
is believed that his ties tI1nony helped more
than anything else 10 shorten hoh"nu >
sentence he stated that holland hha
been suffering for about nve Years IRON,
diabetes, ond that the confinement OF q
PRISON ana the northern climate wouio
be severe on him and tend 10 ucNeiop
other maladses. 49,,
=. d.
c. Harris were the other witnesses. tnSs
10th testified u the good character OF tl~
accused before the dis closure. Major ttsf-
rs was the last witness. Colonei JONES
then addressed the court In behalt OF mo
defaulter He did not deny me detaiva,
ton. but put i'm a pathetic, touching. tiu
eloquent speech praying for the mercy Vi
the court - ,,,a
Mir Tfllett followed In the same line,
He spoke OF the punishment that ne nau
ALREADY endured being greater thai tho
court could impose-his disgrace anu 'ne
sorrow of his wife and little ones.
Mr. Glenn spoke just nfteen nnnutss.
lie dwelt upon the enormity or the ci,inv'
held that as Holland had stood so Ma
in the community his punis hment shonr
be greater In closing he turned 10 iio'
land and said: THAT man Is guilty OF
lar, cny. OF forgery or perjury, Si1
h,pocrisy. and has used the vel d pon
TO hide his crime.
SENTENCE PASSED.
Judge Dick made a few remarks before
nassing sentence file sad Aat ne h"u
lever seen or heard Of a case where =
man after being detected I'm wrong nasins
such a hold on the entire community as
EolIand had: that In passing sentence u'
80 Governed somewhat by pubic senu
r,~rt7 INT 1--WE years was too ShOf', ane
,ron, tha dortor's testimony ten year
would ba Ike death sentence, 50 ."a.
he Judged seven years coihSNcue, ~
the nonitentlary n Albany, y. Il VIZ
omt hard labor, and a nne OF SiV 10 ~
sufne.out
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-14

OXFORD. n. c., June lS.-speclu.
ouite A large bridal party passed 'hrousn
oxford to-day from Durham. en- iou'o
for the residence OF Mr.. anu Mls, Mis-
isa~hsm the parents OF the pride. MISS
uailie parham. who was married TINS
,s,ernoon 10 MIR. j. NJ. Reems. Jr'' Oh
nsrbam. by Rev. II. II. Marsh.
The happy couple and their s5.ena ,,a,u
returned 20 Durham on the evening ua'n,
where "A large reception was s"e"
tonight. -, ,.ranvtlle's
Miss Parham was one of "fanv",s >
most accomplished young ladies, ana Mr'
Roems one Of the enterprising you're '"''
ness men of the city Of Durham
Rev. Mr.. Pmmmer. who was o'nai", ~,
in Petersburg last sunday, - e>p p"rcn in
ave charge of the Episcopal church !"
oxford the first Of July .v.,,
Rev. Thomas Dixon Jr, of New ,ors'
will lecture in oxford to-morro" n's"''
His subject viii be Fools.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-14
D.nxrrnnr O.EerralI's ne urI.

Governor O'Ferrall returned yesterday
morning from Salem. Roanoke county,
where on the previous day ne "e'Vetsa
an address TO the graduating class OF ''e
students OF Roanoke College. Atter
short rest, tho Governor went TO the FIX
ecutive chamber. and attended 10 ms nia''
as usual ,....o,-
In regard 10 the situation at foeah"a-
tas the Governor had no Information 10
give out, the condition OF ahaifs mrs
remaining practically the same as "heh
he left FOR the Southwest
The Governor regretted thar FRANK
lockwood smith. the gold-hrick man haa
succeeded in leaving Richmond before ns
could be rearrcsted. but otherwise ne ha'
nothing to say on the subject
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-14
- nee AND COMMERCE.
lLoSIYG QUOTATIONS OF
MONEY.
ines and Sales at the Richmond To-
oacco Exchange-Intcrnal Eevenue
Coilcctioas-Foreign Advices.

. NEW YORK, june i3.-The stock mar
kct opened with fen traces Of Yesterdays
Weakness ana. In fact. there was u re-
Semmancc OF covering short contracts
put out near the close yesterday on the
report that the supreme Court Of Illinois
bad declared The Whisky Trust illegal
In their efforts TO cover the bears did
up prices. and Chicago Gas bounded
NR - 20 80 - me railway issues We're
an higher on improved demand for
foreign account Distillers not only
Jagged. but recelcd TO 1875 Suisse
Gucuuy Chicago Gas sold OF To 124. aud
the DINER prominent issues lost about
,. 70 a per cent. The weakness was
shoft-NNed. however. and before mid
gay the whole market was on the @d-
vance once more. This time the Anthra-
cite 'oalers We're in the lead, and on
reiterated statements that Delaware ana
hudson VIII consolidate with the Susque-
mamma and Western ia the future this
group o. stocks advanced ~ 90 l4 per
Senl; = ne 1ranScis we're strong on me
excellent outlook for the crop, but not
as prominent as OF late. Southern l,all-
way securities were higher on the rumpi
q placing another block OF the stock
abroad aud that the company had made
an important traffic alliance. The Van
dCrtilts were less active and "A shade
lower ON fhc day. Northern Pacific vas
weak on iutim9 tons chat the TcOrganiza-
especially on the preferred. Ia the In-
dustrials Sugar and Chicago Gas de-
ve0ped great strength In the late trad
ing. Sugar rising so 1915 and Chicago
Gas 20 1sit The last-namcd was bought
on advices That the Iowcnthai frontage
bhl had passed Che Illinois Legislature.
Dlstilicrs was nrmcr near the close. tho
oficial announcement that the Illinois
supreme Court had to-day handed down
is decision in the quo worranio case
having Ted TO buying 10 cover by opera
tors who had sold ON the theory that
rho courts wouil finally decide against
the legality Of the company. II Is prob
ably worthy of mention that the decision
rendered to-day appeared 90 satisfy both
the reorganization committee and the
Gfecnhnt party At the close the mar
ket was strong in tone, with net advances
anywhere from Z 20 2's per cent. The
toi0i sales were 34S.f74 shares including
$4,000 Sugar and Al, 100 Chicago Gas Tho
bond market was active and strong.
Transactions We're 81. SNS. NDO.
Money Oh call easy at 1 per cent,
last loan at l per cent. and closing Of
Tered al 7 per cent; prime mercantile
paper 103ia per cent Bar silver. -.
Sterling exchange is easier. with actual
business iu bankers bills az 4NN4Ni~St3
for sixty days and 1901, for demand (.
posted rates isFIfpO, commercial bills.
4S74n4N~ 'bOnds firm state
bonds steady. Railroad bonds strong.
Silver at the board was firm.
Treasury balances. Coin. S92.3l50O0.
currency. SG53blWA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-14

CHICAGO. ILL. June 13-Whist the
sentiment ia wheat is not so radically
Dullish as 1t was a short time ago. and
whilst the bears are regaininc COURAGE
daily. short selling is yet attended with
more or less danger An example Of this
uncertainty and danger was found IN
tO-days market. The opening was the
weakness OF Yesterdays closing carried
over About the middle of the session
the crowd found itself oversol and an
effort 10 cover discovered the pit with
comparatively few selling orders. The
radical result was rally. July wheat
opened from fAUTitc., sold between
71isc. and 79hc.. closing at 7S4Q7SIsc.,
sc higher than yesterday. Cash wheat
was re. per bushel lower early, but
closed firm. with the futures.
COru-The weakness Of wheat with the
bearish sentiment Of trade, caused a
decline in corn at the opening, but a
steadicr feeling succeeded upon the re-
coycry I'm wheat taking place. July corn
opened at 5Oiic., soldi between that and
5issc.. closing at sic. sc. higher than
YESTERDAY Cash corn was weak early.
hut afterwards sold lsc. higher than
YESTERDAY
oats Further heavy selling Of oats took
place az the opening this morning, the
liquidation 10y longs not having been
completed. Two or three OF the large
commission houses We're prominently
identified with the selling SIDE. the sup
mort apparently coming from shorts The
showers that fell yesterday and last night
and the weakness Of wheat were iniiu-
ences against irmncss When the other
Grams rallied oats did the same. July
oats closed nc. higher than yesterday.
Cash oats were steady and firm at the
close.
Provisions With the exception Of tenn
porary weakness at the start pruyisibns
presented fairly steady 20 firm tone
today Hogs were frmer. aud. the IA
fiuence which came from Che Nard was
I'm the main calculated 10 attract buyers
The trade had no notable feature. AT
the close July pork. lard and ribs were
unchanged from yesterday.
The leading futures ranged as follows.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-14
NAVAL STORES

WILMINGTON, y. c., June 13.-Rosin
firm; strained. sl.15: good strained, Sl.20
Spirits OF turpentlne steady; machine,
nc. irreguiars, 26izc.
Tar steady at SD.
Crude turpentine firm; hard, Sl.2Oi
soft, $50; virgin, S22J.
SAVANNAH, GA, June i3.-Spirits Of
turpentine firm at 27hc. for regulars: re-
ceipts. l,O5T casks; sales, 1000 casks.
Rosin firm al the advance, with sales
Of 3 800 barrels. Quotations. A, b, and
c, sl.1O; u, Sl.20: T., S1.2J; f. Sl.fOul.i5
G. $50: II. $l7Jd1.s0; /. S1p; *, So
VI, s245; y, SEQ. window glass, $3.50,
water white. S3.OJu3lO.
CHARLESTON. :. G., June 13.-Tur-
pentine firm and offered at 2GiAc.; receipts,
III casks.
Rosin-Good strained firm at Si.10g1.15;
receipts, 40 barrels.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-14

Ihe Rosuokes and lie ersburgs Could Not
Flnlsh Yr.teldny'- 0aIn~.

ROANOKE. VA, June B.-special.-
Darkness put an end to the game between
Roanoke and Petersburg to-day after
eleven innings had been played, and ooth
sides had scored two runs. Gaifney and
Foreman weSe the opposing t~irlers, aud
they both pitched great ball. especially
the former, who did not allow mis- op-
p0nents 10 make hit after the seventh
inning. Both teams put up fine Held
ing game, and number of apparently
safe hts were cut on.
Roanoke lost a chance to win in the
eighth, when Foreman sent four men 10
first on balls, and yet no one scored
Sherer, the first man sent 10 base.
foolishly tried 10 steal second, but was
thrown out. Umpire Mclaughlin robbed
Roanoke OF a run in the fourth by calling
Cavanaugh's hit down third-Dase line
foul. The ball was fair by five or six
feet but Mclaughlin was umpiring from
the centre of the diamond, and would
not allow IL.
Tho sooras