davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-08
@iae Gsamiltcn' Dicot;it,.

Raoiuao & 90. - g9,rtbe 0,rrH! 80 )a5s i9Ji
oi,ls 9ia,a utrtauit. dbPr nob itius 1rgItol'ta,
tp,lt. 10 gut uis bic Sbrigsa iHo. Jb babe Alo=
mans YiaeH in meiutr IJamilis dugsplno- nHo o;7
itlbsn aud Qrosrtn in uuitgsr Crtibl'r 5,ge5tu,
uuo i'd muB ilstn. oab iis ttsts p9ltoHoi5s StIrt'
oiaunp esiUdbrtsu. A5tuH2sDDl Sbr
& g8tlls g,ariau, RS:
8ubnab's 9illtH bslUirisu orotHlllht
gtr01uune, pontanOps glus5doun9 her gtroauitn
Sptlitn uHo eiu,n etiuHoU Siu1l81ng @Is turls
zen Wisrdut, gii5htdt gsrtbpiuHl, 6rlusHltioeu,
trace gtb.r, iaurtn gloeeH, 2Dsp:gN. Sbpinosl=
Hniaae etc.
2jc per S6a6tsl. 81, Apotbtitrn ootr PER Bon,
Sus BUD ,Sr Ratbqsbu@ pirD gratis psTian0t.
RaDtpaD $50, y. :. goE 80, &spsY0Tt.
q.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-08
Mahen eriammlung.

rSeine Equalization in 2pbner!"
Ine gireer 81 guniten zines ebrIid)en Dollars
u.lo seeeu fsreiprdsuns BON Silber
fino eiueelabtH,
elmer MISUNDERSTANDING beijumo bnen,
ipelhc
lbeute, cen s. Cftpber, G6enbs llbr.
unter ben guipisitn Der
nempfratffdben 6utsels=Sisa pom Warplanb
in ben
Berfffdttcn eer .Tpan t Weac cSpndle w1anu,
featuring Gpmp." lu GurtissSap
ftattinoet
Die ndhftcheEoer Serren fuerbeH gniprateH taten:
Sr. S. q. y. Sobnfou.
Or. Gegar y. Sans,
Sr. Wm. =. Sbpmpicu,
Sr. Is. Safer SIotmc crrbp.
Gin Nufiteorps piro seseniparti9 ieiu.
Snl Nuftraae 8. u. parr,
BrdFoent ber benlofratiihen @ut9cIo.2iaa.
z. Spush Spttman,
Soriiter bes @omite's fIr SeriammIunsen.
I24O-2gl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-08
Gin Sbiubampier unteraeaqnasu.

8 alltp oils, g., 7. Sttpbsr.-
Der S5ioz ur0 &andtpfuzRioerz
Sampfer rGolumbia" lief 6eute friib
cuf Ieinsm Wege f;erber na6e Heoz
0ouIe segen einen i'm 6lubi9lamm
itsdcnoen guumitamnl 4pel6er Elm
2p6 in ieiner groen iiisb unb i'm
3um Sinten bru6te. Die Yuhagiers
IND MannI6aften entginsen rur nit
tnapper gtot9 Dem Spoe. DIR Slmz
PIER, ipsl9sr auf $4,000 gsftdBt
!purps, lit total psrlorer-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-08
3eberleioen.



Or. RdOpab & 60, RtpsGort
qB.rtbs soerrsn! SD mar lett nab,gu in'i 115esH
frant uuo couiultirts sIHig: Der BsrDorra5eIoFsL
Wsr,t. in otH Ser Staattu. SD beiudu pos
Sprirqs art, uoislbit i'd Di, S6otr nl5m Uno oli
bsiBs gpaFrr trdut 0Od iti:u alts 2itiss o,r1tbz
lid III isin. Dsnn id fam fsineo:I!uag. Hlbo.m 10
ar, 4nita. qslsieu, lam mir nr 8solut: e iIH'
mai nit SbreH Qiasn III p:giubm Jb babe na5es
III ,iuti S4adttln poG qcorauat, H0,m b lmt BEG
N6eaos, ebe id III 9ttt gH9. nHo Ds' o'5 Vlo'9 .n5
nab Dsm 7Tribitild udbm, uHo 0Is'slbtH 5obtH IiS
m,br gebolftu, als allies Aw5ere Das Id 55 I'Et 9'z
braubt sd lit Der l'5.r Utelnt olnI Hno
m,ius auQeu Darsn Oaal cab. 'b batts GIN oan'z
lit 55msrjtn ob,rba.b oes Rab'!s, qraot 70, al5
oh i'd sia G,i6Dilr aui otm INaan bliit aHg io1c
ib isbr Utrfopit uao mslu UlHHo uro M,!Hs 3Hn9s
fpar,n m,iit,ns puno. Itr gppsilt mar ii'm.l0
out oo6 purou Die Spcitu Hjdt osroauit loHotrE
i1q.n mir i6U,r i'm ltcg'H, UHo lb osE'DHrIt s,H
oft,rss IufhobtH osritlb:H N5 ionHt Hlr !eiQs
psrDaulite Spsiitu tftU. gtts, l,!rocI Sit mIa
Oas BUD rSst &at5g;btr." Ibtun9sgoA
9tH 3lsi 1g,
mN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-08
sScroiren0 DC 9cIcps' Soha aeHor-
elraebiid,cr SrloTtmoro.

Barig, 7. Gfto6,r. - 9ictpr be
0efeps, So6n bt5 6sriibmten Sngs=
nieur5 uno Oiplom1tan 5e1oinano D.
2iFep5, itar6 fsut, i'm 2llter Don 48
Slbr,n. Gs miro lng:ge6en, 01B s;n
3uFdlliger Stur5 oOn s:g.r 2reppe Iii
aaa SOD 4srbeifibrte, ooh p:rluutet
anoarsrieit3. ca8 D;r8erItorbsR:Ss!6
mnrn Eanin1-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-08
~ 0S 1so q - s
~ OiQe1t

rein peotta6lii6, iuirttu ibm:Di0s, huo 5n5'b
itbtr,udtrt cbu, Gj,i6mud tlsln uno l'tei ju ns9a
men 8aopaps Bia,u fuo o;c H1im b,DMti9,
jnnruru ,ur oriunorn lbdtiqtstt ocy yt5;g, ElnJss
,ptiot uno onbtrtr 9sroauuHgs= =Erolns an mp llls
len bic GiuqaueiOs in ein,m ultug.'DsH 3uraHo;n
ohns ilbls QabmIEfunasn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-08
Sn soReon a!s sd,,YimSIer ucrbais

2proon, 7. Sfto5sr. - Sm Biz
fi9in n9otel Gecil" murO:n gsItera Wllz
t:r Mi91el Saitle, lng,6Iih cir ameriz
t1niIGer 8oufmann, Ieine g6:frau uno
0:gtn 10 Sd6re alter So6n 6reo Derz
6aftet uno unter Der Qnttl9e, bei b,rz
Id5;eoan:n 6ieIig:n 9al31GnOlern 9sl3z
paaren i'm 8ert6s ooa q Pfo. Sterl.
($105) g:ItoAlen 81 6lb:a, i'm Dart
bcrrug6itr. =Poli3sig:r;c6t borgeTi6rt,
Der &nl6: lpurOs sHtI1f:n, o15 G6sz
p2ar a6er o4ne 9irgIdafts3uIafung
3Wm 8rp3eIIo feItoth1ltsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-08

- Die 6ritii6e nga9t Racing 2lIz
Ipciation" bdlt I'M u. %. Vfts. sins
BsrIammIltrg in 2p1oon. llnt,r Den
9lngelegen6eit:a, n2lf. bort sur Spraz
fe fomm:1 ipl:n, 6efin0.t ii9 bic fiir5z
li6. @o[lIicn 5:piifen 'Otr &aiierja9t
rW2stsor" uno Der rSIolc:", Our9 mel
6e Barren 3lopiB um's 2e6en fam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-08
9lu5 9eutl6tano.
21eue Antifemiten~ Rgitation.
Seora aanifntion Der fIeineu Sereiue
ttnter ocnl Wamett uStrMG=
niiGer @oIfSbmnO."

49lpurOt bari jeoo4 ni4t mitipielsn.
- -Was Der gsar Dem Sultan perz
ipro9en 6dben ipa. - @ine BON
n&ei9sanSeiger" bsitrittene Wslt=
untergangszP Prop9s5eiung. - Die
ru7IiI4zfrun30iii9e 9anspuriterei
in Paris ma9t ben 0sutI6sn feline
Sprgsn. = @er6anblungen auf
Dem parteitag Der gfationali6eraz
len. = MerttpiirOiss 8ei9liiKs.
Berlin, ben z. Ottpber. -
Die antizIemitiiden 8ereins 0sutI9z
luno's reorganiiiren ii6. Die feline
rem 9ereine merOen auFselDft unb De-
rem MitglisDer pereinigen ii9 unter
Dem Mamen .9ermaniI6er 8oltsz
bunD" 5u elmer gemeiniamen nationa>
len SrganiidtiDn. Der Rettpr allsr
9eutIden, 5ermann 9lbIparbt, ion
aber DON Der W}itglieOi4aft bisier anti
iemitiI6en 8sreinigun9 ausgeidIohen
perDen.
G5ar, SultanunD Suiie r..
@s perlautet aus elmer Dem bieiigen
auslpGrtigsn Qtnte rabeItsbenben
Quelle, DaB Der G3ar Elm eigen6dnbiz
ges S9reiben an ben Sultan seriatet
bat, in ipel9sm er bieIen bas S6uBes
8uBlano's perIi6ert fir ben San, baB
bon elmer Der europdiI6en MG6te elm
2lrgriff auf Die 9arbanelen gsmadt
nerben Iollte.
9e3sidneno lit, baB 9lei65eitig Sat
Ter @ilhslm benz G5ultdn Elm Sslbtlo
Der taiierli6en 5umilie als 8ei6snt
iiberfanot Pat.
9ie @elt mir nj i3 t-unterz
ge3en, iugt Der uR cid g,
In5eiger."
Der rRsidgan3sigsr" bat, obglei4
6etanrtlicb falbIt Die 9Dtter bsrge6li6
gegen Die 9utnmbeit fdmpfen, oieIen
f0rfnunSs en- SanlpT pen1oD duT9e@
nommen. Srgsno Elm Pbdntait ooer
SGapirolsr batta ben ltntergan9 Der
WeIt fir 1899 porausgeiuqt uno Oaz
nit einige lei6tglGu6ige S:elsn in
llnrufe perIegt. Sine pdterli4e uno
lpsiIe &egisrung borf bas ni4t bull
Den. 5OlgliA IeBts iiA Der gelsbrte
Sirsftor Der bieIigen StsrnDurte Pro@
feNor Or. @iI5alm 50riter bin un0
id5rie6 einen 2trtitel, in Dem ct auf 0as
8enuueite belpiss, Dab Die g8elt nibt
5u Der porauseefagten Stltnoe unterz
ssfsn f0nne. Gum NuB uno 6ronmsn
dQer 5urftIomen lDurDe nun oieIer
2Ert:tsI i'm n8ei48an5eigsr" per0fz
fentlic6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-08
@.ne Gorserana Der 3forte.

&on7ant;nopet, 7. Oft. -
Die Yiorts fat Den Md4t.n cine 92ote
seIAitt, in pslGsr Iie b1s Re4t ba1nz
ipruf:, fren6s S3ifie IN tirtiIGen
gsnGTsrn nad flUdt:g:a 2trmeniern
3u GHr3Iuh:a.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-08

Gnerlsi, ipis QroB prtr Qudlmo Der S6mrrI 0udJ
isn mla, rcu Der nit 8bsumltjsmus btbo,t.t:.
bettldarriQe &upaliot, @:rtrlpgt', NtrUolt, AT
GuralQic gtiotHoe 0o:r !rlUt GUnltor!tCMot
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-08
Ser SeutIde GnrreipanSent.

q. Reine, Gieentbdmer ano Nesaitcar
(stotipIs,r bon 0. Roine).
Ghbsyeff>Qde gaItimores Gtrase une poi-Gffice=9pe
Vreis bes tasIid, en- Syattes, eurb Erdser beforst
12h @ts.; tdeIidle uHo Scnnta aSsAusgabe Is
Gents pro o6s, sabbar an bic bas Bait Psorssnoea
Observation-Disclosures $3.50 pro Sobr, tr flISere
Belt i'm SerbdItnis; ilr bic m6d,entlid,e MuSgabe
init eonntassbatt, portcfrei nit a5iua tlr Clubs.
"a so pro Sdbr, nap ireeuo einem Srte oeS SnIaus
bes, 81 mad europa. Gnnufae eSs4auSsabe 81
BRO SGbr-Das bette unb btutgite eeatine 8Ist1
ben DfiteIs unb SnbfiaoteE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-09
Captain John &. Bourkc.
MARYLAND DEMOCRATS.
Baltimore Endorses sound Money--The
state Convention VIII Do Likewise.

state Convention VIII DO Likewise.
BALTIMORE, June s.-Democrauc pri-
maries for the election Of delegates 90 the
three legislative district conventions
which wers held In this city to-day. The
regular organization selected the delegates
without opposition 90 speak Of. ana viii
control the Baltimore representation in
tho State Convention next Wednesday.
Aside from the election OF sixteen dele
gates 10 the Democratic National Conven-
ton and the adoption Of a sound-money
platform. nothing clso will be done hy
TIE State Convention.
There is some talk of sending eight dele
gates at large 10 Chicago, with half d
vote each. This may be done TO insure
the election Of Congressman John *.
owen. as a delegate The sound-money
men OF the State are anxious 10 have him
as their spokesman in the national con-
vention, but German does not favor the
idea.
Baltimore county Democrats held their
convention to-day A resolution was
adopted unanimously endorsinD President
Cleveland in his views on the money
question and pledging itself 10 sound
money currency. The Presidents name
was cheered.
The delegates 20 the Congressional Con-
yention OF the Second district. which Will
he held at HARE De Grace. September
3D. were requested" to place the name
Of x-Cop.ressma. john +. Talbot be-
fore the convention as a candidate for
Congress. For many years Talbot, close
friend to Senator German. easily controN-
CT Baltimore county politics, but today
he was conspicuous by his absence and
there was not a single handicap when the
resolution Of Request came up Tor ac~
ton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-09

Children s-Day at the Third Christian
church will Dee long remembered by those
30 fortunate as 20 be present The tor
rid weather ala not prevent crowded
house. and II was not "Children's-Day"
In name but literally for once our old
folks were crowded out and the eNer-
cises were conducted by the children
alone Master Harvey Attkisson was
master OF ceremonies. After the opening
song and reading OF the Scriptures,
George Jones led In prayer. lie IS scarce
la,ye enough 20 see over the altar. but
seldom has there been a prettier prayer
uttered IN Third church. IN address was
delivered by Marcellus wright, and 81
stamps him as an orator OF promising
power. Following this was song by
the Sunday school children and reel
tatiOn 10y Nirgie Hay
whittier Than the snow" dialogue and
chorus by class Of girls, recitation. The
Bible" H. NOurrent. song BY The chill
dren; RECITATION charlie ha5; recita-
ton. three small girls; dialogue by seven
girls. beuclictlOn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-09
DYNAMITED HIS RIVAL.
THE SUCCESSFUL sUTTOR FOR 4
UIDOW'S HAND BLOWN UP,
An Uninterested Party Meets Death with
the other Nictim-The Murderer Ar
rested at the Coroner's Trial

LENOIR. n. G., June SPECIAL The
ccronors jury returned a verdict that
Walter Moore and Dallas Bowman came
TO their deaths by am explosion OF dyna-
mite, and from circumstanUal evidence
charged Simon Gragg with the crime.
Gragg, who had taken am active part
IN the proceedings was Immediately az
rested and brought 20 JAIN twenty ulles.
Dynamite had been placed under tho
door Immediately under the bed of Bow
man ar midnie& tearing away tho
corner OF the house. Moore and Bowman
were thrown across the room. terribly
mutilated, and instantly killed.
Gragg and Bowman were rivals for the
hand of a widow and Bowman bad gained
her affections. and Graes had ou various
occasions asserted that he would XIII
Bowman
II is not thought that ho knew that
Moore was al the saw-mil camp that
night where Bowman slept.
There IS great Indignation la the COM
mLnity.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-09
WAS IT WIFE MURDER?
MRS HULDd WHITES BODY EA-
HUMED FOR AN4LTSIS.
Ten Days After Her Death White Eloped
With "A Young Giri-honorabiy Ac-
quilted Before Magistrate.

NORFOLK. VA Juen S.-Special.-
The body OF Mrs. Hulha White, wife Of
Charles T. White, q well-known farmer
in Norfolk county. was eXhumed to-day
and the stomach sent 10 Richmond for
analysis Mrs White died May 18th. and
her husband ten days later eloI.d TO
North garollna with pretty young
girl 10 whom be was married.
This has started the neighbours 10 talk
ing an da few days ago White was ar
rested on warrant charged with pol
soning his former wife 10 whom he bad
been married thirty years. When the
case came up before a magistrate. White
was honoraby acquitted.
The exhuming u the body was don't
at the request OF Charles Fenress, a
brother OF the first wife. and upon the
result Of the analysis will dcpende the
prosecution Of the widower groom, against
whom there is no evidence at present.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-09
Southern League Games.

At birmingham: X. n: T..
Birmingham 30 90 0 o. :
Batteries Fricken. Fuller, and Rap
pold.. Smith and Gonding
AT Montgomery: The game was given
to Montgomery because Atlanta refused
70 play Walker was on third, with one
Walker started for home a little too
soon. Meara caught the ball and felded
il 10 third. and Umpire Mcfarland called
Walker out. Knowles then called his
men off the field and left the grounds.
At Columbus. X. III. T..
CoInmbns '''''.,..3oo1GO OO-iO II z
Mobile mo o o 0 o 0 % ;
Batteries: Daniels and Hess; Brook
field and King. Called on account Of
darkness
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-09

Eennrfed Vow DIRECTORY COMPANY.

II was reported yesterday that con-
tracts were being taken for a Richmond
directory by a new firm. The treasurer
Of the chataigne Directory Company WAS
seen last night, and stated that his com
panv was solvent and that the present
litigation was expected 70 reach definite
conclusion to-day or tomorrow. lie had
heard that another c-npany was In the
field. bat did not Understand how they
expected 20 succeed, as the ChatGigne
Directory Company had contracts
amounting TO 5000 for the next direc-
tory. and valuable copyright franchises.
the terms OF which would be strictly
endorsed an quickly a. The. litigation Uss
fermipatei
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-09
4 MIG no sfOI.
Jack Carr Gets Bullet In His Neck from
Winchester Rifle.

4 sh,,;.rs ARRAY occurred 49, er1ry
afternoon out near the Hartsuorn COL
lege. as a result or which negro named
Jack Carr received a bullet 10 DIS neck
from a Winchester rifle. lie "hs at
once taken 70 the almsnolse. Nhete III
Labenberg probed for ana extracted me
ball and he was then taken 20 me Ihira
Police Station and locked up. Ms "ouha
not proving 10 be very serious.
Uhe man who inflicted tA' No'Hla -
named r. f. Tyler who drives n'iia
wagon. According 20 JACK s'oIf' nc Is
an innocent and mucn-aolsed man re
SAYS he was on his way "H' ~ hay
hau ana went into some place, be dldnt
-. v.bo.a 10 get some water. While
- = yettias, tr. man who works IN
St.,o~.,no.s uptown lumber-yard came
-. ,ra asked him what In the misc hief
IS doing there Upon his replying
~ bo wasn't dOing anything but get
tho drink. just like be had seen a
s,~s9t many people DO there. the man ac-
crsod him OF being the same negro who
had done something 10 him short time
before. and then struck him on the head
Win a hammer. somewhat TO the detri-
ront Of the weapon used.
Jack says. he Immediately snatched tho
hammer from his opponent and COM
menccd mauiing him. Just then Tyler
ran out OF the house and whom he saw
the fight going on he ran back into the
house for his Winchester ilc came
up close 10 the negro. who caught the
barrel. but before ne could turn II away
Tyler fred. the bullet entering his shout
der. ranging around. ana lodging just
over the spinal column. Jack then be-
took himself 10 flight. but before be turn
ed the corner OF the lumber yard three
bullets whlzzed past him. considerably
accelerating his speed.
Late last night a warrant was served
On Tyler and he was brought 10 the
Third Station. The case comes up this
morning before Justice crutcnneid.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-09

wild Scenes on the Chicago Board OF
Trade The Cereal Drops to 90 IS.

Trade The Cereal Drops to 80 IS.
CHICAGO. juno S.-rhere was ono Of
the widest wheat markets OF the year
on the Board Of Trade to-day. July
wheat opened with a rush al from 81 Is
70 81 Ia. and ia BRIEF time was crowded
down 10 81 IL cents.
Bull efforts were soon redoubled. how
ever and an exciting boom sent the
cereal 90 63 l-2 or raise Of two cents
above the lowest price previously re-
corded. There was a total advance 0,
seven cents last week.
Immediately on the news being posted q
the decrease IN the visible supply for che
week compared with the same week last
year, the boom collapsed. and prices fell
Ike a rocket-stick, TO so Is. a rbeak x
2 IS cents IN fifteen miLsites trading. John
Cudahy became a towering figure IA Tho
turmoil Of the pit. lie was credited with
taking In pillion bushels and when the
top notch OF the excitement was reached
he sold so heavily. and In such an open
manner that nothing could stop the break.
Millions OF bushels were unloaded by the
bull clique during the panic.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-09
me IIBSUOtSI.
Last Meeting of the Old Council Com
mfffce.


Last Meeting of the Old Council Conn
mittee.
The Ccunci, Committee on Relief OF the
Poor held its last regular monthly meet
ing before the expiration Of DE term
of the old Council last last evening az
the city alnshouse last evening" ihtle
was considerable delay before the usual
business could De- transacted on account
of the absence OF quorum. inc lol-
lowing members were present ar tne
opening OF the meeting. Messrs; Bake
Brock. Don Leavy. Ferrlter, ana reeve.
81 mutual consent Mr.. Fcrrter took the
chair Later Oh Mr. Mcdowell the
chairman. arrived and presided during
the rest OF the evening -,
The report OF Superintendent H. W.
Carter FOR the month OF Nay was re-
caiyeI and led IL showed that ON April
30 1896 there were 247 inmates IN the
institution, while the following persons
were received during the month OF May
White men. - women, - childreh' q.
Coiored men. Il. women. IA, children. ..
Darlng that period the following per-
sons were discharged; ,,,
White men, IS; women ); chlldreh' .
Colored men, y; omen. II; children. :.
Mr Ferriter called up his resolution in
regard 70 the discharge or MI btau-
shaw the driver OF the ambulance, VINO,
~ beon claimed. asked Mr. Nelson
Tor "a donation OF ten dollars for his
services in effecting the sale OF one OF
his hcrses 10 the -'epar ii,nehh, Nj, 81, 81,
driver. but the motion a. NOT seconded;
Mr. bradshaw. y no was sent Tor. stated
that he went 10 Mr.. Ferriter ana apollo
gized Tor the language which ne used 10
Mr Don Leavy thong ht that under
the circumstances Nj. Bradshaw should
Nr Ferriter thought that It was not
The question as 10 whether he had neeu
vrCrgly ueated-ty Mr. Bradshaw, bat
tnat me latter had tried 20 rob the ciey'
NJ Don Levy stated, IN LIS opinion,
the oy.v question was the treatment
which Nr. Ferrlter had received from the
Slr. Blake said it was the custom
among horsemen 10 give commission
when the sale OF = horse Was accom-
plisEed. lie did not see any Improperly
In Nj Braisnaw's action, because the
Mr. Ferrlter said that the committee
did Mt know az the time that Mr. btaG-
shaw had a horse FOR safe hlms"4l, "i.NH
ne wished 10 trade with Nelson ~ ouS4'
ing his horse 10 che latter with So.
Mr.. Blake admitted that Bradshaw had
done wrong. but had apOlOgized. Nell
SON also had done wrong by asking WOO
Tor "A $3.50 horse Bradshaw Was a good
driver, and his place could hardiy De
filled. Al.
BRADSHAW told him that he had given
his brother the SI5 Tor The morse prioiS
he was Informed that the committee had
authorized a weeks trial Of the hofse.
Mr.. Reeve thought that the committee
should be treated with decent fc7p'S'
which had not been done III TINS ia
stance. t tf.,,,o
Mr.. Blake then moved. as a suns utut.,
that Mr. Bradshaw be reprimaDueu rSSS
the chairman before the committee ~,
49,. and n was adopted by vote OF
to MIR. Ferriter alone vounS IN inc
negative.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-09
CLEVELAND.

.o'Connor batted for Young in tenth
Score by innings: H. H. L.
Cleveland ........OO1O3 Is "A 0
Philadelphia ....100OOO5O1O-' ID !
Summary. Earned runs-Cleyelana' o.
Philadelphia, g. Base by errors-Cieye-
land. .. Left on bases-Clevelahd' IL
PHILADELPHIA. Il. Base on baiis-f DUNG, !
Cuppy. ?: Taylor. 3. Struck out-By iouns'
2. Tavlor 4. Home runs-Burkett' Mcheah'
sullivan. Grady Three-base hit-McA s',
Two-base hit-McAleer. Grady fuien'
SACRIFICE hit-sullivan. Stolen bases-bu f-
kets. Delohanty. 2. Thompson hNi t',.
Dorhle plays-Tebeau and Mexican Z. Il!t
NV nitcher-Young /. Umpire Hurst
Tirbe two hours and twenty-five minu'e'
CINCINNATI ., NEW YORK o.
NEW YORK. June s.-The Cincinnatis
ontploved the New Yorks at every point
today. They put up an errorless held
inr game. and though they did not hi
Dad clarke hard. their sacrifice hitting
was quite a feature. The home team
showed n surprising weakness at The Dat.
Attendance. 1000. =
cIncin1au '+'.5l IOOO2o GO
New York 90 o o o. -8
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-09
RICHMOND LOSES A GAME.
QuarIss Held The HuSters Down 10 Three
Pallry Hits.
TlHSERILL MADE THE Only RUN.
The Game Was Tied Until the I's"'"
Inning when the Farmers forged
Ahcad-Thc Fielding of Both Teams
Was Quick and snaPpy.

PETERSBURG. VA. June s.-Spccial'
--Quarles pitched in his old-iime form To-
day. letting the Richmonds down with
three scattering hits. Petersburg start
ed the rsn-re:ting in the frs. inning on
Kanes drive over lCft-fcld fence. Tan
nehnl performed the same -eat ior 'Ne
visitors in the third, ueins the score
which was the best they could 40
throughout the game. The locals mace
another run IN the seventh on singles
by RafYcrt. Muligan. ana Quarles, ana
finally clnched the game IN the eign'h Oh
four singles. netting TWO more.
,rbe deldina OF both teams was fast
and snappy Altogether, the game was
one OF the pretticst played here TINS
season MIR. EaneS. the umpire "a,'
..vay on in his decisions Oh balls ana
strikes.
a. b..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-09
RECOMMENDING rHE LEASE.
The Exchange and Ballard House TO be
Onened During The Keunlon.

Messrs. Z. 9. Massie. W. o. Noting.
10 Lane Stern. and p. p. Winston. re-
ceivers Of the Exchange and Ballard Ho-
tells. have submitted 10 Judge +. c. Minor.
OF the Law and Equity Court. their re-
port with reference 10 the lease OF the
hotels for ten days during the reunion.
-Four bids were received. "a follows
sauer & Dunstan. 1850. Finney & Bishop
lG 2-3 per cent Of gross receipts. W. X.
Terry. 81. 560. A. w. Archer. S.45o.
In consideration of certain additional
stipulations. the receivers recommend
that the hotels be leased to Mr..
Archer.
There may be an upset bid. but il is
now certain that the hotels Will be open
for the reunion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-09

Mrs. Thomas Jackson, residing at Jl3
north Twenty street. had a severe
fan last night receiving painful injuries.
II seems that she was IN the habit OF
going across the back porch roof to an
adjoining hou,e. In attempting the
trip last night she fell She was being
attended by two physicians az midnight.
The extent OF her injuries could not be
learned.