davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-10
GOnwly-GOn.

OF mornings bright and early,
When the lark Is on the wing
And the robin in the maple
Hons from har nest 20 sing
From Wonder CHEEKY chamber
C0Ueth 2 mellow COO
IT'S the sweet. persuasive treble
OF my little Googiy-Goo!
The sunheams hear his music
And they seek his little bed.
And they dance their prettiest dances
Pouud IS golden curly head:
Schottisches. galops minuets.
Cavottas an1 waltZes too.
Dance they unto the music
OF my googling Googly-Goo.
Nv heart-nay heart it Ieapeth
To hear that treble tone;
What rors'c Ike thy music
NV darling and mine own
And patlently-yes, ChecrfuIlv,
/ toll the long day through
Nv labor seemeth Hghtened
BY the song Of GCoEiy-Goo.
I may not see his antics
Nor kiss his dimpled cheek:
] NAV not smooth the fresScs
The sunbeams love TO seek;
II maItereth not-the echo
OF MS sweet. persuasive coo
ReCurreth 10 remind me
OF my little Googly-Goo.
And when come at evening.
I stand without the door
And nstientlv I listen
For that dear sound once more;
And oftentimes I wonder.
oh. God what should I do
II aBr i'll should happen
To my little Go1giy-Goo"'
Then ia alright J call him
hear his cIeefuI shouts
BeE1ne. sc dread fcreDodings-
f}egone- ye killing dOUbtst'
For. with ms arms about him
Ny heart warns through and through
With the noGling and the EOoglIng
OF nay little GoOgly-Goot
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-10

The Fly way. itor>e
To Master Fritz Christopher.
oh. a wonderful horse y the Fiy-Away
Horse
Perhaps you have seen him before:
Perhaps. while you slept. his shadow has
Through the moonlight that floats on the
For its only at night, when the stars
That the Fly-Awav Horse. with a neigh
And a pull at his rein and a toss or his
name.
Is up on his heels and away
The moon in the sky,
As he gallopeth by,
Cries: oh. what 4 marvellous sight,'
And the stars in diSrnay
Hide their faces away
In the lap of old Grandmother Night
1t is yonder. out yonder. the F'ly-Away
Speedeth ever and ever away
Over meadows and lanes, over mountains
Over streamlets that sing at their play;
And over the sea like a ghost sweepeth he,
While the ships they go sailing below,
And he speedeth so fast that the men at
the mast
Adjudge him some portend of woe.
What no there they cry,
As he fourishes by
With whiSk of his beautiful tail;
And the FISH in the sea
Are as scared as can be,
From the nautilus up 10 the whale!
And the Fly-Away Horse seeks those far
away lands
You little folk dream Of at night
Where candy trees grow, and honey
brooks flow.
And corn fields with popcorn are white:
And the beasts In the wood are ever so
good
To children who visit them there
What glory astride of lion 10 ride.
Or 10 wrestle around with bearl
The monkeys they say:
Come on. let US play.
And they frisk in the cocoanut trees;
While the parrots, that cling
To the peanut vines sing
Or converse with comparative ease!
OFF, scamper to bed-you shall ride him
tonight
For. as soon as you've fallen asleep.
With iubilant neigh he shall bear you
away
Over forest and hillside and deep,
But tell us, my dear, all yoa see and you
hear
In those beautiful lands over there,
Where the Fly-Away Horse wings his
far-awav course
With the wee one consigned to his care.
Then grandma will cry
In amaZement. "Oh. N.Y.
And she'll think il could never be so:
And only we two
VIII know il is true
You and l, little precious! will know!
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-10

The chances are that Buck Hinrichsen
would have slept right through 1t all II
he had thought it was Ben Gable instead
of the earthquake.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-06
GLOON AND DISASTER"
What the Running Meeting at Pimiico Has
Cost

BALTIMORE, MD. June 5.-The Pimli-
co running meeting ended In gloom and
disaster this afternoon. The last race
of the day was preceded by an announce
ment that the meeting would end with
the steeplechase; tha he experiment had
cost $3.50 daily; that the majority OF the
members Of the Pimlico Driving Club
did not desire and would not support
the running meeting. and that the fMecu-
tive Committee did not feel justified
In continuing the programme for the
balance OF the week. IL was claimed that
the Jockey Club broke faith in allowing
racing al Gravesend In conflict with the
Pimlico meeting; that only inferior horses
and Jockeys were sent here. and that
the alleged protection Of the Jockey Club
would not be sufficient 10 cause arrange
ments 10 be made for a fall meeting.
While the Executive Committee was de-
Gliding these points. rain began 10 fall.
and before the jumpers were called to the
post delu9e set In. For one hour the
200 occupants OF the grand-stand and
clubhouse were held in bondage, while
rain fell in torrents and lightning flashed.
The races were well contested. but the
favorites were unfortunate. But one
first choice was in front at the finish.
Ina on her race IN commanding style;
the others went to second and third
choices. lambert would probably have
scored q winner in>the fourth race. but
Sheddx and three other jockeys went
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-06
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. VA. June ., !

itINHMONO, A. June u, 1870.
Offerings of tobaccos at auction OF
Change to-day by Messrs. W. Ben Palmer
and George A. Haynes, 20 packages of
sun-curcd tobaccos. one package solo
at $50. one at Sl1 one at Sl3. three at
IS. three AT $50. three at 81 one at
1918. two at $3.50, three OF S62J, one at
So, one at S52J, one at -. 10, two at $3.50,
one at $40. one at 1870. two at $40,
two at 81 one at $3.50 one at $3.50, two
al $3.50. two at $40. two at So, two at
- ~, two at SEQ, three at $50. one az
$40. one at 500, two at 81, two at $40.
Private sales reported to the secretary
of the Richmond Tobacco Trade Today:
Wrappers 30 hogsheads; hllers, -, cut
tiers 10: burleys. .; leaf dark, %; Tugs
(dark), o. Total, 12S hOgsheads.
The tobacco inspector reports to-day
INSPECTIONS Bright. % hogsheads; dark,
81 hogsheads and - tierces keinspec-
tons Bright, 90 hogsheads.
Myers, srcnshaw's. Neals, Daven-
ports, Planters Seabrook's s. Allegheny,
old Dominion. and Shockoe tobacco
warehouses report to-day: Receipts, 0s
packages deliveries, 6S packages.
United States internal revenue collec.
lions for the city OF Richmond Va, to-
day. Cigars and cigarettes, 81. 1n26D; plug
tObaccos. S2,OJOO2. Total. 3Sf2. 81
Registered at the Tobacco Exchange
tO-daW. r. o. Jeffress. Chase City. Va
L. n. Stokes. Blackstone. Va: George
Leigh and John w. Holland Fluvanna;
e. b. Wright j. :. Jordan. c. +. Howard.
and George W. Turbey, Louisa county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-06
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
THE CLOSING QUOTATIONS. or
MONEY
oferings aud Sales at the Richmond To-
bacoo Eschsnge-interusl Revenue
ollcciion.-Fcroign Adviccs

NEW YORK. June Speculation at
1it STOCK Exchange was uuof To-day
a ne market WAS weak throuclouf Al
~, opc.ins Lonu)n was seller and
tNis set tue pace Tor the day. Tne local
NthFk were encouraged bv tho uonldu-
IONS for foreign account and a.. al
vance iu sterling exchange and sold fhe
NIdnscts. ln'Hslrials. and Coalars The
s'N' "F'e 'Nu'',i'n ul The crops and the
INithei decline lu wheat had no influence
Whatever, ana The western stocks AT on.
tinc huu mane material losses Atchl-
son was especially weak and sold down
~ ". . .i',i'H.tD liNns OF 1900 shares,
,Nc Wcah"ess being duo to uquidatiOns
% hpiutis Who desire 10 avoid the nav
.,,'l, on .,,t assessment The Anthracite
Neal'iS Neie also heavy. Jersey Central
rS"h rs. Reading lN Delaware
$50 t"NN'h -. LuCkaWauna H. ara
Susquehanna "a Iu the ludtisfriala
."f"i H'lu hfm. The story in the room
was mat the directors at the meeting
S S",i '''.y would declare an extra diyl-
,,i neral Electric Rubber, Dis
rieis Tobacco. Lead. and Leather wore
~ l'Nfr on rcalizatiOus ana declined
vet cent. Speculation closed weak
So Ni'hnut animation Net changes
active Railway issues and is02i, Dor
N'Ni. in inc Anthracite COalcrs Tie In
'hls lost .~NlH4 per cent In tho
axe I'VE nst Minnesota Iron gained rs.
uohl market was lower.
sales Of listed stocks aggregated 1865. 100
sn1rts, unlisted. 81. apU.
money on cail firm at l02 per cent.
Isl iohn az per cent. and closing
uIrred at per cent; prime mercantile
pager. da@i4 per cent. Bar silver. GGA
Sl'HlhS exchange stronger. with actual
business in bankers bills al 4SSu4NSh.
JOY sixty days and fsnfs94 for demand.
posted rates. iStN 1870. commercial bills.
80 sH4>'t Government bonds steady.
state bonds strong Railroad bonds
ioM ~. Silver az The board was quiet.
Treasury Balances. Coin, $50 lC7, 900;
currency. $50. 1900.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-06
COTTON MARKETS.

,.rW YORK, June lotion, euiel ;
NJ. s,nlf IA. middlinS. ~; net
receipts 70 bales gro,S nsfeR''' 7 S
bales, ,c,ttnent 3l2 bales: forwarded.
taies, sales 23s bales. all spinners;
Al paioo32 - bales Futures closed steady
STOCK. -d.ciine: sales. l4l, 500 bales; June,
es July 7ol ,ni Nay,e ,Js 1is be-.
80. ~ III: January, 7.2O. February
~ :So;,s n" to-d ay~Net receipts, ssse sa;ss
Iotaa "a Great Britain. $500 bales;
exports 70 30 Lales; stock t93, 1So bales
continenS Far Tar this week Net receipts
Toisi ,,sies. exports 70 Great Britain
1879. p psie France. 30 bales; eonti-
nent, 80 s9.e,. September ist-Net receipts
LIZA naaa bales; exports 10 Great britain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-06

3.9l. io7 bales: France. 1912 bales; Con-
unent 2.3tf.32s bales.
NEW ORLEANS. June 5.-Cotton fu-
t1rcs steady. sales, 800 bales; june
and July. $50. August Cos. September,
q ~. October. G..j. November, t.S'; De
Ccmbcr. go. January, G91; FEBRUARY
G.n.
LIVERPOOL. June 5.-l2.3O +. NJ
Cotton Moderate business and prices
steady. American middilng. 21-J2. sales,
500 baics; American, 1870 bales, spech-
latiOu and export. 800 bales; receipts
1900 bales. American. G.Hp bales. tn-
tlres opened steady ana moderate &C.
g 54-Gi: October and November. 3 5t-ola
5j-G4. December and January, y D'.It I.
January and February. 3 5s-6l tUtti
steady Tenders. 800 bales new docket5
AID 80 bales old d0ckcts.
T. MIXTURES steady. American MI
ding, fair lj-32. good middllng. l-,,-;
low middlng. 81, good ordinary ot;
ordinary. 7,lG. June and July. 5i-6i
o. $3.50. August and September 33-tI
as jf-0f: September end October. ,4-Jl.
buyers October and November, ji-SlH
55-Gf: November and December. J,-'l'
buyers December and January, 3 it'll,
sellers. January and February. 3 3t-Gl,
sellers. February and March, .,o-1l,
buyers. March and April. 3s-GiW3 W-tl.
Futures closed barely steady.
Following arc the weekly cotton sta
fisiics. Total sales Of the week, l'Nv'
bales: American. 1000 bales. trade tax
ings. including forwarded from ship
side. 900 bales; actual exports, l,"p
bales. total imports. 5000 bales; Amcri-
bales: American .522oOo bales; total
anoat. lOGoO bales. American '1,vVl
bales. Spectators took 100 bales ana
exporters took 1900 bales.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-06
THROUGH THE NORTH SEA ca NAL.
Emperor's Yacht Makes the Passage Sue
oeosfuIIv

KEEL June 5-The trial passage
through the Baltic North Sea canal was
made by the Emperor's yacht Hohenzol-
lern, carrying Prince Henry OF Prussia to-
day. The trip was in every respect sue
cessful. The Hamburg line
steamer falatia also passed through the
canal. having on board Chancellor Ho-
henlohe. DR.. Won Boettlcher, Vice-Pres-
ident Of the Imperial Ministry; Herr Won
Koeller, Prussian Minister OF the lnte-
riOr; Baron Marshall Won Bierberstein,
Imperial Minister Of Foreign Affairs;
Count Eulenburg and other prominent
persons. No hitch has occurred IN any
particular.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-06
PETERSBURGS NOT In 1T.
TIE RICHMONDS PLAYED A SHUT
OUTs GAME YESTERDAY.
The Score Was 3 to O--Flynn and Dunckle's
Pitching-Ths Home Teams Poor
Work Ia That Line.

PETERSBURG. VA. June Especial
The RichmJnds defeated the home team
this afternoon by score OF ; to 0. Both
fIynn ana Dunkle pitched a shut-out
eame, as the visitors made i've runs
after the home team had put out two
men. and Fender had two easy chances
to retire the SIDE. Ills two errors won
the game for Richmond as they made
two nome runs and single, making i've
runs before the side was retired.
Dunkle and Flynn both pitched great
ball. honors being about even, as the
petersDurgs and kichmonds made seven
hits apiece. Dunkle struck out five and
flynn 4. .-,,,-
ne home team was off in their helding,
making live errors at critical stages,
while the visitors gave Flynn perfect
support.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-06

Isle OF wight county. W. c. Brooke sp-
pointed. Vice II. G. Weston. resiEne''
kirkland. Nottoway county. J. n. POW
ell appointed. VICE NJ. y. Powell res'sheo'
Rehoboth. Lunenburg county. Nrs. " D.
Smith appointed. vice H. A. Moore, re-
signed.
For Sarth Carolina--Van Buren,. onoh-
daga county. Mrs. r.. a. Joyner spp'ih.-
ed. vice Mrs. X. L. Bryan. resifned'
IA. l.. W.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-06

CHICAGO. I'LL. June 5.-After SEES
sion IN which weakness predominant
the wheat market during the thirty
minutes improved beyond expectations
and closed i4c higher than yes'crday-
When trading began holders found much
90 discourage them. There was cool
delightful weather with rains where they
were needed TO help growing wheat.
The cables from Liverpool were weak
and lower Russia had shipped a large
quantity OF wheat 20 importing couu-
tries. These items and the evident
anxiety OF the people TO show large
line OF wheat were put last night 90
sell out, caused weakness and the loss
of about &c. at the opening. During inc
day there were several rallies ana DC
clinps. but ultimately nrmncss prevailed.
early sellers coming in as buyers before
the trading was concluded. July wheat
opened from iGisc. 10 iJ,sc., sold between
1Jisc. and tlizc., closing at fp4c., with
the gain frbovc noted. Cash wheat
was weak carly, but the majority Of The
transactions were made later at steady
prices.
Corn duplicated the action Of wheat.
The continued good movements were con-
sderations in the early weakness, bus
they were disregarded when the more
important developed strength July
corn opened at Db2c., sold between that
and 51hsc and closed i5nM higher than
yesterday. Cash corn was fairly steady,
with sales at unchanged prices.
oats were active. irregular, and general
~ weak, Dui closed hfmtr IN sympathy
with the strength prevailing in wheat
and corn. There APPEARED TO be a NUM-
Der OF bid orders m the market, and
some Of the local professionals were play
ing for "A decline. July oats closed IA
i4c. higher than yesterday. Cash oat.
were steady. fHt 'N' . H..
northumberland was In neglected
condition. A few scalpers were trying
10 keep themselves IN practice. but the
returns were not amazingly profitable.
The hog market was lower and COM
municated weakness to provisions al
the opening. the later business being on
the same basis slight rally occurred
at the close through the medium Of the
strength Of grain. Judy pork, lard, and
ribs each closed &c. higher than Yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-06
Totally IemoraliZed.

LONDON, June "a dispatch TO the
Star from Hong Kong says the Chinese
in the northern part of Formosa are
completely demoralized. The people have
joined the soldie~y In rioting and footing
al there is chaos everywhere. Rioters
have burned Government buildings at
Taipehfu and Hobe. The republic has
collapsed, and Tang. the rebel Governor,
has fled The foreign residents are safe,
but their anxiety is great
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-06
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

UNION STOCK YARDS. ILL. June
.-Cattle-Receipts. IL 800: market firm
for good and weak and lOc. lower Tor
common; common to extra steers. 50; -
MGOO: stockers and feeders S2.JO4425:
cows and bulls, Si.7J44 -.
HOgs-Receipts $4,000: market weak
and lower: common TO choice mixed,
S4.35n47O: choice assorted 81. 4Oa455
light, 81 256l. GO; pigs. S3.0Ou430.
Sheep Receipts, 1900. market weak
and 1OQl5c. lower: inferior to choice,
Sl.90a43J, lambs, S30aG0o.. M .-.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-06
HOW The CLUBS STAND.

GAMEs SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Pittsburg at Boston.
Louisville at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at baltimore.
81. Louis al Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Washington.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-06
ROANOKE.


Summary: Earned runs-FcrtsmcCth. =,
Roanoke. 4. 'rhree-hase hits-NioA Two
base hifs--.Ioanes. Thurston, CrVanaugh,
Fitzsimmons. Struck oIt-By trandt. =;
bv Stahl. l. Base on balls-Oft Brandt,
a. onf srahl /. Hit by pitched ball
i,,,nee Touble plays-loanes and Fuller;
pa den and Cavanaugh. Passed balls
chiIds %. clark o.. stolen bases-Ports-
mouth I: Roanoke. ,. Time Of game,
t,-o b1ors Umpire. Mitchell.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-06
Richmond Producs Market.

REMARKS Receipts Of butter continue
large and the demand is comparatively
nothing The receipts Of eggs are equal
TO demand, fresh stock selling on arrival
at quotations. Vegetables are plentiful
and the market Is we'll stocked with
fruits. Prices are as fOllOws:/
BuTTER-Fancy dairy lV4l2c.; choice
dairy, SQl0c.. choice family (packed),
lOQi2c choice store packed, "a sc. !;
common grades. &c.
EGGS-ln crates, near by and fresh,
l2iac.: IN crates, fresh and clean. ia
l2i2c.: in barrels and boxes Oresh), l2c.
FOULIKN-Chi Narge). per pound
22N2sc.; ducks ave-, per pound, case. I;
hens diVe per pound. Gq1c.; small
chickens. lJQlsc.; geese Qive), per head.
25q35c: ROSTERS (old). l5a2Oc. apiece.
LIVE STOCk-Calvcs,p pound gross.
3uilzc.. sheep. per pound, 2a3c; beef
cows, per pound 3HiAc. heifers, per
pound, 1o5c.. steers, per pound. 3i2r5c. :;
spring lambs (choice), per pound, sac
3iec.. hogs tsmalD, per pound. OQ6l2c.
COUNTRY BACON-liams (smalD, we'll
smoked, per pound l0al2c.; large. well
per pound. s4vc.; shoulders (smokeD, per
HIDES AND TALLOw-Dry flint. per
pound. il@l2c.; dry salted per pound.
SQac.; green salted hides. 6HGkc.: green
hides Jn5i4c.; green sailed calf-skins.
TABLt.S-Cabbage. per crate,
Sl.O0Ql.3O; irish potatoes. per barrel
Oarge). S250u3.o0; smal. SliNq2O-. to-
matOes (No. -, per crate, $2vpp2JO
small, zoe. QSi. 80: squashes. per box, zoe. q
slO0; string beans (round). per box, Zoe. ~
-Blackberries. per quart. 80
SC; cherries. per bushel. 81 5ou2 90, lem
ons. per box, si.V0g30o; oranges per box.
S3oO03.D.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-06
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND VA. June >, 1890.

,..,.,t,,-s- Wheat. COO bushels; corn
,et+.f iyS bushels. corn miNed. 200
s@shels: oats, 1000 bushels. ,.,,.o,
,s"i.e- " heat. 6.o bushels; corn twhite),
q bushels corn %feq S SSs'g Sic to
v,ixed. Sc. TO SIC. shoubcrfy, sc.
49, 30. . red. s6c. 10 sc.
~ White. Virginia. 3ic, 10 oSc;; NO
=, white. 51c. 10 'aoc.' NO : mixed "oc'
10 ok, No. mixed. 34c. 10 SIZE; No
" mixed. SIC. 20 oSi4c
80 e.e 20 CSC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-06

summary. Home runs-Wells, House
man. Two-base hits-foster, MCGOWAN
gssc on balls-On Dunkle, !; on fiynn'
4 Struck out-By Dunkie, 4; By Eiyni,
3 Bases from being hit-Turner. D0uDi'
rlays-Berte, HOuseman, and Nells.
stolen bases-Wells. Lippert %, Breea.
Wild pitches-Dunkle %. Passed balls
clark. 2: Foster, /. Time OF game, Two
hours and fifteen minutes. Umpire, MI
naly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-06

LYNDON BAR SILVER MARKET.

LONDON. June 5.-Bar silver. 3Oiad.
$50 H. M.--Paris advices quote 3 per
rent rentcs at 10 francs and - CEN
HINES Tor the account.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-06
CHAMPIONS EASY VICTORY.
ra,srs Be.r,n-rhe oth.r Games.


BALTIMORE. MD. June 5.-The Cham
lions defeated Chicago easily to-day ana
vent into second place. Hofer was effec-
t,ve giving the visitors but one hit IN
eacb of the six innings. Baltimore made
three runs and won tho game III the sec
oud inning While Baltimore was at the
bat I'm the sixth a heavy shower stopper
the game for few moments. Ray was
resumed. and two men were out IN chi
Cages half OF the seventh when rain be-
gan sgain. and the game was called. Ihe
29oo spectators were kept In the stand
az s "Vo. - r.. II. Il
baltimore 30O2O-s S /
Chicago ................... o o W.
Batteries-Hoffer and Clark; Hutchinson
and Moran.
PIrTsBuRG. 4: BOSTON. 2.
BOSTON, June 5.-Time and again In
to-day's game the Bostons had men on
the bases, with no one or only one out
and vet failed to come TO time with the
hits. little iopportune batting would
have given them the game, hands down
Killen pitched a great game, and Nichols
kept pace with him. lucky combina-
ton Of scratch doubles gave the Pitts
burgs their three in the third inning. At
tendance, 700.
Score: X. II. r.
BOSTON ........... 0O0Ol-2 0
Pittsburg .......... O03OO01 00-i
Batteries-Nichols and Camel; Killen
and Mack.
ST. LOUIS. 10: PHILADELPHIA, 2.
PHILADELPHIA, PA. June 5.-St.
Louis easily defeated Philadelphia this
afternoon. Breitenstein was very effective.
but four singles and double, the latter
by McGill. being made of his delivery.
McGill was hit freely in the first and
fourth innings. and was relieved In the
fifth by Smith.
Five singles and double were secured
OFF the latter. and this with three wild
pitches. enabled the visitors 10 score six
runs Hamilton scored both OF Philadel-
phia's runs. neither being earned.
Weather cloudy; attendance. $500.
Score: X II. Il
Philadelphia .......OO1OOO1 OO-2
ST. Louis ...........4 OO230 100 3-l3 IL 2
Batteries: McGnl. Smith, Buckley, and
Grady; Breitenstein and Peitz.
CINCINNATI. G; BROOKLYN. f.
BROOKLYN, n. Y, June 5.-Cincinnati
secured its first victory on eastern soil
this afternoon. Foreman was wild In the
first three innings. but then settled down
and had the Brooklyns guessing during
the remainder of the game. The home
players only found his delivery FOR one
hit In the last six Innings.
Gurnbert relieved Daub IN the seventh,
but he came too late to save the game.
Score X. n. l.
BROOKLYN ,...........111010 00O-4
Cincinnati ............30 020l 20 0-6
Batteries: Daub. GumberL and Grim;
Foreman and Spies.
SEw YoBk. 7; LOUISVILLE. 3.
NEW YORK, June 5.--'rhe New Yorks
beat the LoUisvilles in the tenth inning
to-day by scoring four unearned runs.
Up 10 that time the visitors played
sharp game. German was hit harder than
Inks. but his support kept Louisville from
scoring.
Score: r.. II. T.
New York .......02Ol O0OO4-7 10 2
Louisville, .....~O.O02O 1000 / 0-3 II 3
Batteries-German and Wilson, Inks and
Welch.
TOO WET TO PLAY.
WASHINGTON, June Brain stopped
the Washington-Cl game In the
first half OF the fifth inning. the score
atapdfne, A 70 fayor OF AachinRton
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-06
sEw Yonk, 7: LOUISVILLE. 8.
TOO WET TO PLAY.

WASHINGTON. June Brain stopped
the Washington-Clevel game In the
first half OF the fifth inning. the score
standing TO o, I'm favor OF Washington.
The visitors had not made a hit on
Stockdale. while the locals batted Young
for six singles and two-bagger, earning
air -.Iefr runs. The rain lasted twenty
minutes. but Umpire Long, after in
speeding the grounds, concluded they
were too wet to play on. Despite the
threatening weather, 2,eo people were
present.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-06

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Games won and lost by each club 20
each other club:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-06

PORT OF WEST POINT, June 3. 1895.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Baltimore, Murphy, Baltiy
more passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Baltimore. Murphy, Baiti-
more. passengers and general cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-06

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
steady 10 firm, with no changes in quo
tations; No. spring wheat 71AMSOhc.;
No. red, 7GikN7GAc.; No. corn 5Ohu
Ole; No. oats, 29kc,, pork, $1,000
1880: lard, SG47ik0G0; ribs, S6l2i2;
shoulders. $6.37l5; sides, S6.lO; whisky,
81 .26iA