davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-09
CINCINNATI 10: ST. LOUIS ..

Cincinnati. o., Aug. S-Cincinnati
batted Kissinger hard with the assist
ance of three errors made by st. Louis
had very little trouble in winning the
game. Attendance 1900. Score:
r II Z
Cincinnati IL o ] l 1 ? . 10 Is l
st. Louis. o o 0 0 0 0 0 % s
Batteries: Observation-Disclosures and
Vaughn; St. Louis-kisinger and NIL
Ter Earned runs-Cincinnati 6; st.
Louis /. Two basehi ts-McPhee, Waugh
PETIT. Sacrifice h;ts-Samules. Stolen
bases-Burke, Ewing, Vaughn. Dougle
plays-Ely, Quinn and PETIT; McPhee.
Smith and Ewing. Bases on balls-Of
Rhines l; off Kissinger > Hit by pitch
ed ball-By Kissinger l. Struck out-By
Rhines 3: by Kissinger /. Umpire-Mc-
Donald. Time-2:10.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-09
Kansas City Grain


g. Leafs. Aug 1-Bu:ser sat EHN
ozssne acS uSekaS0oA Wk8aky-G.AAkR
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-09
CHICAGO IL; CLEVELAND 9

Chicago, Aug. s.-The leaders were
downed today in a very poorly played
game. Wallace was batted out of the
box and retired at the end of the second
Knen was then put in and shut the 10
Gals out without a hit in the next three
innings He went up into the air in the
sixth and was batted hard, four runs
resulting The Colts went to pieces in
the seventh and gave the visitors four
runs but shut them out in the last two
Attendance 1000. Score:
RH z
Chicago .......5 20 0040o I'll Is 5
Cleveland 30 o 0 0 8 2 4 0 o. u 2
Batteries: Chicago-Griffith and Kit
tredge; OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Knell and
thinner Earned runs-Chicago z;
Cleveland f. Two base hits-Anson,
Burkett, thinner. McGrath. Three base
hits-Wilmot, Blake. Sacrifice hits
WilmOt, Arson. Struck out-Wallace,
/: Griffith 2; Knell l. Bases on balls
Off Wallace 4; off Knell 2; off Griffith
/. Wild pitch-Knell 1. Umpire-O
Day. Time 2:15.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-09
STRIKES LOW MARX
SPECULATION SLUGGISH, IRREsU-
LAR AND LITTLE OF II

London weak With Amerseans NseSece>a
Across the Wsssr and Business q ~
Side on the Bear Side. and Lsssss Of
Thst-Grangen Flacfuate within Ous
Per Cent Limis-Reading Aloas Of The
Coalers Gives signs Of Aceivisy-Flra
Tone Prevails In the Closing Hear
Bonds Quiet and Firm
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-09

BALTIMORE 6; PHILADELPHIA 9.
Philadelphia, Aug. S-Espers effect
ual twirling and Holman and Hamil-
toms good work gave Baltimore the
third game of the series today. At
tendance 6,295. Score:
r H z
Philadelphia % 10000 001-2 5 8
Baltimore .....1 0 0 0 0 ) 0 o *6 8 .
Batteries; NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
Clements; Baltimore-Esper and Rob-
inson. Earned runs-Baltimore 1. Two
base hits-Boyle, Robinson. Stolen ba
ses-McGraw. Kelley. Left on bases
Philadelphia 6: Baltimore 6. Struck
out-Hallman, Boyle, Esper. Base on
errors-Phjladelphia 2; Baltimore 3.
Base on balls-Of Taylor 1: off Esper
.. Hit by pitcher-Kelley Brodie. UNI
pire-k eefe. Time-i:45
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-09
WICHITA MARKErA

CATTLE
The following are representative sales
cattle at the yards yesterday:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-02
CLOSING OF COUNTY SCHOOLS.
Interesting Exercises Held Mt the
prool. mud East Richmond.

brook and East Richmond.
The closing exercises OF Brook school.
taught by Miss Oracle Beverly. took place
Friday evening. They were largely at
tended by the patrons and many friends
OF the scholars. The programme consist
ed OF recltations and songs by the pupils
as follows: First Words Of Welcome.
By Everett Froman; Vacation. Frank
Cosby; ~ Little Girls Speech, Goldie
Mcclellan; Tho Girls That Are Wanted"
Miss lillian Binford: 'Buttercups and
Daisies" cong. by the little girls; Choice
Of Occupations" by nine little boys; dia-
logue-"Ways OF Saying Yes Ga very
amusing piece. Miss Anna King and
Luther Binford taxing the prominent
parts: "Adieu." Miss Maggie Bass.
The first honor. gold medal. was
awarded TO Miss Anna King for scholar
ship; second honor a silver medal. to
Luther Binford. They were delivered by
Mr.. letter. one OF the trustees OF the
school. in most happy manner. Mr..
Jeter made a most appropriate little ad-
dress complimentirg the teacher and
scholars The company then repaired 10
the grounds. and refreshments were most
bountifully served Games we're engaged
In by the children, and old folks too.
while some were keeping time 10 the in
spring notes OF the yioins. A photo
grspher was on the grounds and took the
picture Of the happy party.
The closing exercises Of the school at
East Richmond were held at the school,
house Friday morning The award Of
prizes was as follows: For scholarship.
a gold medal. Daisy Hawk; a silver medal.
Belle Fowler. For attendance a gold
medal, Nellie Ames; a silver medal,
Floyd Betteys. The prize for penmanshlp
was awarded 10 Mervin Leftwich. and
that for composition 20 Maggie Thornton.
Diplomas OF honor were received by Mol
lie Elicit, Grace Mersereau. Alexander
Thornton. and Jessie Wilklnson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-02
George w. Mayo. Auc,ioneer.
LIME HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
Il CARPETS, &C.. AT AUCTION.

BY direction OF Messrs. Moses and Isaac
May executors OF Jacob May. deceased,
] will sell al the residence. No. ll03 east
Clay street. at 1890 A. NJ.
TUESDAY, JUNE 4. 1895.
Ornamental Plush Parlor Suit
Handsome Pier Mirror.
Fancy Parlor Tables; Rockers, and Sepa-
rate Chairs. Ebony Music Stand
Easels; Leather Sofa: Reclining Chair
in leather; Parior Lamp: Vases,
Clocks, etc: Silk Brocatelle Portleres,
Lace Curtains; Fur and Smyrna
Rugs.
Fine Wilton Velvet Parlor Carpets: Body
Brussels, and Tapestry, Hall, Stair.
and Chamber Carpets.
Handsome Walnut Hali-Stand; Umbrella
Holder and Pictures. and Etagere.
Oak Extension Table; Walnut Buneti
Walnut China Press: Excellent oak
Refrigerator; Tableware. and Glass
ware.
Walnut Chamber Suits: Plate Mirrors
and WardrobeS; Oak Chamber Suit
Hair Mattresses: Woyen-Wire springs
Excellent Chamber Couch. Chenille
Portieres: Tableware, etc.
Kitchen Furniture: ,Iinoleuu1, and a
large variety OF Household Articles
everything in the neatest and most
desirable conNition.
Also. the unexplTed lease OF the HOUSE
to October s. 1886; possession given al
once. GEORGE W. MAYO.
my 81 Auctioneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-02
To Walk on the WATER.

Professor Oldreive, who is noted for
having invented a machine whereby he
Is enabled TO walk upon the water. will
give an aquatic exhibition at Warwick
Park, next Thursday, Friday. and Sa,ur-
day under the auspices OF the Virginia
Navigation Company. The newly fitted
steamer, Ariel. will leave the foot OF Ash
street on the days mentioned, at ., 3, and
4 o'clock. returning at C. 7, and s o'clock
In the evening. In addition TO the per-
Torrance Of this feat Of water-walling
Professor Oldreive advertises a pyro-
technical display of marine day fireworks
specially prepared for his exhibition by
a well-known fireworks manufacturing
concern Of Boston, which will include a
bombardment and blowing up OF a fort,
and conclude with a naval battle between
the water-walker clad in a suit OF ar
mour, and two large, full-rigged pirate
ShipS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-02
HOTEL AND THEATRE 10Th.
such Combination Building Way
lie Erected nj Eighth and broad.

The prospects for a new theatre in this
city grow daily more defined. y syndi-
cate Of practical businessmen have en-
tered heart and soul into the scheme.
and. II Is stated on the best authority
that the theatre viii be ready for the
season Of 1861.
The new building will. In all proba-
bility. be erected on the northeast corner
OF Broad and Eighth streets. and Will
comprise, not only a modern and improved
theatre, but a hotel. also.
The hotCi, according 20 the arrange
ments at present under discussion, will
ccupy a frontage OF 10 feet on Broad
street, with a depth Of 80 feet. The
main entrance 10 the theatre will occupy
a frontage OF twenty-five feet on Broad
street, while the theatre VIII occupy i35xs5
feet in the rear OF the hotel The gall
lery entrances Will be on Eighth street
The enterprise is ia the hands OF capi-
talists, and arrangements for the organi-
cation OF a stock company are being
pushed forward.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-02

The Womans Christian Temperance
Union entered upon crusade yesterday
against liquor and its use
In the afternoon Mrs. NJ L. W. New
man, organizer Of the Virginia Branch
Of the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, addressed a large meeting of
children at the Broad-Street mission. She
spoke Of the work OF the Loyal Tenn
perance Legion, and made an eloquent
and fervid appeal TO the little ones
to abstain from the use OF intoxicating
liquors. After the meeting several chill
dren were admitted into the league.
Miss Frances Hazelton Ensign, the ma
uonal organizer for the union. will hold
Il Gospel-temperance meeting at Central
Methodist church, Manchester. this after
noon at o'clock, and will deliver an adj
dress at ST. James Methodist church. cor
ner Twenty-ninth and Marshall streets,
at s o'clock this evening
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-02
News Notes from Fulton.

4 very pleasant dance was given Friday
night at No. 1905 Lester street by Mrs
J. ". Mason and Mrs. ". Butler. Among
those present weye Misses Sallic Rail,
Mamie thinner, Groves. Triky Tim
mer. Florence Colony. Mamie Lotsey.
Minnie Cary. Matte Butler; Mesdames
J. w. Mason. Ball. w. J. Mason; Messrs
Eddie Kake, Ernest Cooper, George Pow
ell, JUNE Fox, James Fox, Eddie Butler,
Robert Powell. W. Butler. Lyn-
wood Powell. Pugh GILL J. W. Mason,
W. j. Mason.
The American Legion OF Honor bazaar
will be continued through this week.
They have added another bicycle contest
to It's already many features.
Mr.. Charles r. Hunter of Fulton Hnl
has returned home from Norfolk, where
he has been engaged as a drug-clerk for
the past month.
Mrs, John Patram, Jr., and sister Miss
Rosa Newman, OF GOrdOnsville, are visit
ing friends on State street.
Mrs. Elsom, OF Nelson county, Is visit
ing her daughter. Mrs. Il. L. Harrison.
on Fulton hin.
Mr. g. Samson. OF varina, returned
on Fri rom Michigan. where he has
been ali the winter visiting his parents.
Mrs. Rosa Pease returned yesterday
afternoon 10 her home, in West Point,
Va, after spending couple OF weeks
with friends In Fulton and Church
Hill.
Miss Laura Harrison. OF Fulton Hill.
has returned. after delightful sojourn In
Chase City.
Miss Ellen Clancy. who was TO have
left Ireland for America May 18th, writes
that she was unavoldably delayed. but
Will leave June 21.
Mrs. NJ. \. Perry and her little grand
son, Herbert Rock, are visiting her son.
Mr.. Henry Perry, in Raleigh. n. G.
Mr.. Thomas OConner left Friday night
for Buffalo, y. Y. 10 attend the funeral
OF Mrs. Kennedy. who died on that day.
The deceased was a cousin OF Mrs. Thorn
as OConner.
Messrs. L. j. Griffin, James Bahen. Jr..
z. b. McEneany, end J. W. Carmody
spent pleasant time in this section
the first Of the week while visiting
friends.
Miss Annie Hartley has returned from
Alexandria, where she went to visit rela-
tives.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-02
THE II. Y. T.. L. MEETING.
Arrangements for the Nirginians at
the July Convention.

arrangements for the Nirginians al
the July Convention.
The National Convention OF the Baptist
b0uue Peoples Union will be held in
Baltimore July 18th. 1t will be an inn
meuse affair and viii take place In a
Tent lH by 325 feet. which will furnish
Accommodations for l0JoJ people. Inc
platform alone viii have seats for 90
persons This tent VIII be located just
D toe outside Of the famous Druid-hil
baik.
Nr n W. Cottren. Of this city. state
Dr. p9TtatlOn agent, has Just returned
From the Monumental city where he
made arrangements Tor the Virginia dele
YdnSu % The meeting. ThSir headquarters
~! D. al the First Baptist church. at
re corner OF lafayette avenue and Free
mont street. Nirginians who contemplate
attending the convention are advised 90
Eet accommodations IN private homes or
o. HEADQUARTERS, as the hotels will be
- crowded op This occasion This viii
tost about 81 a day. or 81 a day for
two meals and lodging, Announcement
For these accommodations. however, must
he made through the state transportation
badcrs.
The Virginia unions have doubled since
lhe last convention. and are now sixty-hye
)n number Thirteen OF these are IN
Richmond. II Is estimated that there are
10 members In this city. and 800 In
lle State OF Virginia.
Some OF the abe m.n who viii Dartici-
pate IN The Baltimore sonvention are. Or.
J.. 8 Henson. Of Chicago. ". c. Dixon.
y brooklyn y. y; Rev. 0. c. $. Wal
Sce. OF Toronto. Rev. w. y. Henson,
D Montreal. Dr. H. NJ. Wharton. Of Bal
lm0re, Dr. 81. b. wharton, OF Norfolk;
tcy 4. J. Dickinson. OF Selma. Ala.
pr. Ed Pollard. Of Roanoke. Va; J. c.
Moss. state president, Iynchburg. VIZ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-02

While the weather yesterday was al
most irsufferably hot. IL is worthy Of
comment that comparatively few casual
ties resulted from the excessive heat.
The highest point registered By the Dis
patch thermometer was 9S degrees, at
o'clock L. ".
Major pOnle, who Is a drummator or
the First Regiment. and a member OF
the STAFF OF the AnZeiger. a German
paper published in this city. was over
come by heat in front of the First Ma
tional Bank, at noon. and was carried
home In the ambulance. His condition
is not serious, and he will probably be
out again IN a few days.
The only other case OF the kind attri-
butable 10 the great heat was the seizure
with cramps Of a white man, employee
at Chamb!n. Delaney & Scotts, who
was attacked with this complaint. sup
posed TO have been induced by drinking
100 much iee-water. shortly after noon.
lie was treated by Or. Parker. Of the ann
bulance corps. and taken home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-02
Organize n CiviI-scrvice Board.

Mr.. George y. Hoyt, civil-serVice ex-
aminer, is here 10 organize a civil-service
board for the internal revenue depart
ment. The board will probably be: j..
b. Cook (chairmam: +. c. Denoon. and
John Enders, Jr., Secretary. The store
keepers eaugers. and clerks are under
civil service at present, and olvil-serylce
rules Will probably In a short while be
extended so as 10 include the deputy col
lectors. There IS but one clerk here--Mrs.
DashielL Those who hold Office now will
not have 10 stand examination, but all
future applicants will. 4 storekeeper
for Sedgwick's bonded warehouse soon
will have 10 be appointed. ana in view
Of the large fruit crop. some new gaugers
may he uarnad
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-02

a sympathetic friend from the country
inquiries with decided concern as TO the
state of DR. w. w. Landrum's health. lie
has seen it mentioned Ia the papers that
the Doctor has been voted three-nonthS
vacation by his church, with the under
standing that he is 20 give himself to
rest This rural correspondent possibly
has the idea that when a church gives
its pastor vacation which IS TO cover
one fourth of year, and that for the
benefit OF his health, his condition must
be quite critical. Not SO. by any means.
Ina this case. The Doctor has been a little
worse for wear for the last year. owing
10 overwork. About the only complaint
that his friends can successfully make
against him is that he will not always
be moderate In the matter OF work. He
overloads himself. and as matter OF
course, he has 10 suffer. For some time
ne has been the victim of ever so many
disagreeable carbuncles, which have
made EXISTENCE less delightful than he
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-02

II. Segar. Jr.. T. G. Jones W. VI. Per-
kinS. Sr., his surStles. judgment was
given for N,1B.S. J. q. Snyder agalnst
i. 4. Jones. judgment for 81; +. H.
Rahm against A. +. Avery, judgment
for 1855.
There was nothing OF interest yesterday
In the Hastings or Chancery Court.
a regular meeting Of the Common
Council win be held tomorrow night
commencing at o'clock.
The Committee on Cemeteries convened
yesterday az noon and transacted Tou-
tine business.
There will he q session OF the Com
mlitee on Light Monday evening IN
Room ). OF the City Han. for the purpose
Of electing a successor 10 Mir. William
=. Knowles, Gas-lnspector OF the city.
who was recently elected Superintendent
Of the Gas-Works. Mr.. Knowles yester-
day qualified ~ Superintendent OF the
Gas-Works In the cum OF 5000 before
Ctty-Clerk Ben. T.. August. with Mr..
John Bowers as surety.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-02
TOMORROW is wHIr-MoxDAY.
Excursions ana other Attractions
for Tint and Lafrr DaVs

for That and Later Days.
Tomorrow is Whit-Monday. and there
Nil be an outing at BIandon Park. where
lhere VIII DO music. dancing. and switch
Sack-riding. \ great many Of the young
~ Young's Pond.
The Young Mems Social and Political
Club Will run an excursion To- West Point
Today The features are 20 be dancing,
boating. fishing. etc. Trains will leave
She Danville depot az A. NJ.
The ladies OF Grace Episcopal church
tre 10 run an excursion 20 WestOver to-
morrow. by special arrangement the
steamer POcahOntas has been engaged
Cor the event. and she Will leave her
wharf at $50 4. NJ.
There VIII be q delightful moonlight
txcursI1n down the James under the
tuspiccs Of the LeiGh-Street Baptist
Church.
The Ladies' Ala Society OF 81. Andrews
church viii run an excursion Ohe steamer
WneD 90 Wcstover next Thursday. the
boat leaving the wharf al s A. NJ.
Next Thursday night the Leigh-Street
md Calvary Baptist churches viii con-
duct an excursion on the steamer POca-
hontas 10 Dutch Gap and return. The
steamer WI! leave her wharf at 7;SO
a. VI.
The Gesangvcrein Virginia Will cele-
pirate its usual early summer picnic next
"Wednesday Dune 9TH by an excursion
Gown The james river 70 the beautiful
pnd historic Westover. They have made
iun exception u the rule this time. and
save allowed members 10 invite friends
who are not members for this occasion.
German songs viii M the air that day.
Arrangements for good time VIII be
well made.
The young ladies' Of the Summer Rest
AUXILIARY VIII hold fete champetre on
Aai0r enters lawn west Franklin street,
Friday June TIN. at Il. y There will
te May-pO.e dance. There viii also
D. fae fortune-t-llers tent. music.
dancing. and many other att11ctions.
uhe Richmond Blues VIII attend in u
body
Mrs. Franklin Staarns has kindly given
D. number Of ladies permission 10 hold a
tete on her lawn. SIS Park avenue, on
TUESDAY, june 4th, II the weather is fair;
g. not. TO be postponed til the 5th instant.
hhs committee consists 90 Mrs. Edward
tiayo. Mrs. Charles Y. Darlington. Mrs.
gennlnt. Mrs. Charles Boiling Mrs Robert
Courtney Mrs Charles r.. Smith. Mrs.
acNc.sh. Mrs. Colonel Marye, Mrs. Slater.
md Mrs. l.. r. g. Davis. The committee
Wi 10 assisted by many charming young
tad.es. Childreu's hours from o to y.
Ulults. from 5 60 "a. The afternoon
umusements Tor children will be varied.
J. viii De especially attractive 20 bicycle
riders 90 stop and refresh themselves with
g. cream, strawberries, tea. crabs. etc.
rte Orl0le club has kindly consented 10
ply during the evening The entertain
taaat De- given for good cause.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-02
The Committee Rescinds Its Action,

Several weeks ago at a meeting Of the
Virginia State Agricultural and Mechanic
cal Society a special committee was APP
pointed 10 appear before the City Council
or any committee thereof IN advocacy OF
street railway 10 the Exposition
Grounds. At IA recent meeting OF this
committee they adopted a resolution to
the effect that they would oppose any
experimental system wanting TO put a
street railway on Broad street Yesterday
morning the committee met and unanl-
mously rescinded that action. The So
ciety Is very anxious 10 have a street
railway to the grounds and will use its
influence with the Council 10 get them to
give a franchise, but the committee Will
appear In the interest Of no company,
nor will they oppose any company. All
the agricultural society wants is a railway
to its grounds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-02

with is genial temperament has usually
found II. and yet all the while he has been
driving along with his numerous duties.
The Second Baptist church IL famous
for its noble treatment OF Its pastors
and or two previous occasions has
shipped DR.. Landrum across the sea TOR
his pleasure and refreshment This last
vacation Is one OK a series. and Indicates
a policy on the part Of the church to
keep IT'S pastor in the best possible trim.
DR.. Iandrum In the servant OF ala
man with rare gifts for doing variety OF
things@ef such lovely spirit that the
public IA constantly dividing him up ana
using him for its own purposes. ana so
essential feature Of the community mat
Il is important that he shall BE- kept in
perfect working order. This his people uh-
derstnnd. and hence they have ordered
him TO hide himself. gather NV strength,
and get ready for the burdens OF the
future. But let none OF his friends gain
the notion that he is out OF health. a
season OF rest viii be all the medicine
that he will need.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-02
Ia Hiding In Henrico.

Thomas Roane (colored). who, II is
thought. is the man who shot Mr. Peroe
at Orleans Station last week. and after
wards shot a policeman In Newport
News. IS believed TO be hiding in the
swamp near Seven Pines. Officers Han
and Fowlkes, OF the First District went
10 Roane's hcme. on Williamsburg ave-
nue.. Friday. and got in sight OF him.
but he escaped them, and is now being
sought for by county officers
The negro IL one OF the most desperate
Characters In the state, and he has openly
declared that he viii Kill any man who
attempts 10 arrest him.