davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-07
1895
KANSAs CITY.

Kansas city. January 6.-Caule, re-
ceipts. 600 head. shipmenta lloo head
market steady to strong; Texas steers,
Steers 310a435 native cows. i.iola3;995;
stockers and feeders, 2,s9gssp; pulls
,,r.,,a. ,yarlsef steady higher, bulk Of
sales sales s55ds. 90, beayx. 2s5as;sl; packers,
SAsS,5 e.. mixed. 3.i0fls.GO: light .335lf3.5O;
yorkors. Siea35o; pigs. s.o5asio' sheep'
receints 1870. shipments none; market
steady: lambs. 30aa425; muttons, 26oaS.io'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-07
TRADE NOTES.

tto.asses Is very strong. for both open
Aes''e and centrifugal goods.
o Sianulated sugar is now exactly
linz h,igner per pound than II was at this
An uy, IN sympathy with the advance
Ioo.S sur mas an upward tendency, though
tons ueaiers have not yet changed quota
o,,,ro ram and mud prevented the usual
stor.s ts OF Monday shoppers and retail
80 had a very dun time OF It,
ana ]. n. Rogers. Il. w, McCracken
am, Milton OF Oil City, Pa, were
cha,nss the visitors at the Cotton Ex-
aus, ssheral rice market remains very
49, ana there has been but little increase
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-07
ST. LOUIS.

st. Louis. january 6.--Cattle, receipts,
800. shipments 300; market caster on
to choice shipping, 3.G5a4.25; heavy steers,
9. sDGis65: dressed beef grades, S.Oppii0;
steers under 1000 pounds, 2.50fiS50: stoeters
and feeders. 2.b0Qs.jO; cows ana heiiers'
1. OOlf50O, bulls. mostly 2.0od225i Texas
steers range higher grassers, 2.sgaSbo:
fed, s0O1r375. COWS i.s0n2.l5. Hogs re.
CENTS. roo. Shipments, 200; market B
cents higher and strong. heavy, 2.G5u2.Io,
mixed s46aS7o; light, SA5a3s5. Shop,
receipts. 100: shipments, 400; market strong
low grades. i5OG2.lO: lambs, S.00@i,25;
Southern sheep, 2.25li325
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-07
New York spots.
Liverpool spots.

New York Futures.
Opened steady; 1909 quiet; closed quiet;
an lee IN 900
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-07
NEW YORK MARKET.

New York. January 6-(Special to the
oil "A; prime summer yellow % In barrels
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-07
.1s, &c; cotton rope,

NUTs-Brazil lie per lb; fIberts, Sicily
&c; Naples 12i4c; walnuts, l4c peanuts, 81.
@6c; almonds, Taracona, lie per 10, Ice
per sack; California almonds, 10c; new
pecans, 3iAmdc.
ORANGES - California seedlings $780,;
navels. A.o0: Jamalcas, $3.50.
APPLES-Ben Davis. S3.Q0DS, 25; Wine
Sans Jonathans and Missouri Pfppins
81 25nS.75 common grades 81; 15aS;o.
BANANAS-Sl. 25@lbo per bunch.
CRANBER " ES Cape Cod s9.5O1 1000
per barrel: sS.25 per crate.
GRAPES Malaga se.Oo@6,50 per cask.
CTCOANUTS-Si.2 % per 100, $1,000 per
lemons Messina. .Sooa3.25; extra
fancy. S.. sDn400.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-07
NEW ORLEANS MARKET.

New Orleans, January C.--lSpecial to the
Houston Cotton Exchange)--Market weak
". and unchanged. crude, bulk 2ote; yellow
2itSSr 25I in barrels; meal 1900 1926 cake
i860dl6.25 per long ton.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-07
COMMERCIAL BRIEFS

st; Louis. January 6.-wool firm and
unchanged.
New York, anuary 6-Hides slow. Wool
quiet.
New Orleans January 6-Rice--RouCh
rece'p;s h0sT: sales 6lT: very nuiet M.Sfo % ;
eileen IN better demand: sales $50 ordinary
to coed 2is@l.
New York. January 6--Governmen,
bonds weak and lower; tours registered
down / per cent: state bonds, Inactive
railroad bonds weak.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-07
COTTON.

Houston Daily Statement.
TbIa Il.,,,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-07

Reported for The Post daily except
Thursdays aud sundays by Albert Mont
Eomcry q Co. uimteD. live stock COM
mission merchants:
Good fat fed bpcvcs ...,...... 40 3ia
Good fat grass beeves........ 2ir6I
Common to fair heeves..... . a 2A
Common to fair COWS, head. 40 dls 20
Good fat yearlings. ...........,1u N arr 90
Common to fair yoarlings. 90 mo 90
Common to good fat calves. 50 al0 90
Good cornf"d hoEs......,...... 3iaQD 3A
Common to fair hogs. ,.... 3 II ~.
Good fat sheep, per pound... no
Common TO fair sheep, head w 20 70
Receipts. Sales, On hand.
Gsts. and ysaiias.. sYSs "a s5s $ g.
Hogs ..... $50. ..., at5 ST2 $50
; eep .... 90. .,., q. ... 8l7 .s7
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-07
COTTON SEED PRODUCTS.
Houaton Market.

The following quotations were posted
today by the cotton seed product depari-
meni OF the Houston Cotton Exchange
and Board OF Trade:
Choice crude OIL for butter .
oil ANIN
Strictly prime crude oii...... aQis
Prime crude ................,... 20
Prime butter oil In barrels. y q g
Prime summer yellow oil.... 22Hq e
Cake and meal (. o. b. mill interior
points. according 10 locati9on.
Prime cotton seed cake ..''ss ~ gs ~
Liniers. a, Houston delivery and classic
nt SOAP stocks. foo,s from refined oil. pc,
III 80 bid. so asked.
Observation-Disclosures nominal.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-07

olL-Iinseed, in barrels, raw a5c; boiled
47c; petroleum., $50 icy. y bhls ltc; IN
cases SIZE, brillian; oil sl.65: In bbi sl2.gc
Eupion oil. In hbls. ice; in cases. $50; cas-
tor oil. medical pure. NOO; turpentine, In
bbls, 3tc. ,,
WHITE I.EAD-Strlctly pure. e46Ae. a.
WINDOW CLASSIC boxes. go ana ~
TO CO and 30 per Cent discount. rev list.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-07

on the produce exchange today
I{utter Market firm; dairy 12ff20; cream
cry 1924. Cheese SA09l2. Eggs firm;
fresh 20d21.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-07

Rio, January 6--Coffce dull: No. Rio
~. 500 reis per 10 Elos; exchange Q s-lGd;
receipts I2O0O cleared for the United
States 500o; for Europe 1900 stock a6l. 900.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-04
Silver and tho Poor Man.

Every crank who ventures to proselyte
for free silver seems to think that tho
poor man is his most promising game.
Tho doctrine he presents is that moro
money is needed that the poor man may
have plenty. He does not say how the
poor man is to get any more money,
which is the important thing, nor that
a cheap money is the one thing the poor
man can stand less ably than tho rich
man. Tho poor man, the worlingman,
or the farmer, are served only when
thoy have the best money obtainablc.
Suppose for moment that free silver
should drive the gold dollar out Of cir
eulation. The first effect is on the poor
man. When ho receives his weekly
wages it is paid i'll the cheap money
He is the first loser. He can buy less
with it than with the higher priced
money, Of course If he happens to be
earning $12 week and the dollars are
cut down from n gold basis to silver
basis he will get IL dollars, worth pos
sibly 70 cents each, or SO. 40, instead of
the value that prevails when the gold
standard is accepted With cheap money
prices will go up. What he buys he
will have to pay more for. Manufactur-
ers are not going to produce their wares
and sell Thorn for tho same number of
dollars when the dollars arc worth less
money. Tho poor man will catch it in
both directions.
Cheap money disnrranges oil business
relations. There is no such thing as
one standard for ono class and another
for another class The talk Of the debit
or's money and tho creditors money is
bunko Every man is debtor and cred
itor all tho time. The worlsingman is
tho creditor while he is earning his
wages, until he is paid. He is n debtor
for tho fow things he buys without pay
ing for when he gets them. AS he pays
cash for much of what he buys, and al
lows all his wages to stand until tho
end of the week or month, he is cred
itor moro than he is debtor The cheap
money, which is to benefit the debtor,
would benefit the employer who owes
him wages, and who pays the wages in
the deprecated coin.
There is but ono standard desirable.
and that is the best dollar that can be
made. The standard is now fixed at a
trlfe more than 90 graine Of pure gold.
Tho aim Of tho country is to keep all
other. dollars, gold. silver or paper, up
to that standard and not debnsc or
cheaper any of them. -Pittsburg Times.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-04
Gold Clause becoming Popular.

There were two interviews printed in
The News yesterday which ought to set
people thinking. 1t was shown in ono
OF these interviews that the banks are
already beginning TO call in their paper,
even paper which Mt other times they
would have been glad to renew This
tendency on the part of lenders of money
will grow stronger Us the situation
grows moro uncertain. Men who lend
money on gold basis will take no
chances of being repaid in cheap silver.
This is shown by tho practice of the
building associations, as described in
the other interview. The secretary of
one OF these associations said yesterday
that there had been hardly building
association mortgage made in the past
three years which did not contain "a gold
clause. We quote his words:
Il do not bclicvc it is generally known
TINT nearly every building and loan as
ISOLATION in this city and in the state. |
suppose, has put in every mortgage it
has taken for tho last three years n
clause to the effect that the loan shall
be paid i'll gold, if demanded by the as
ISOLATION. The association of which
am secretary has out $470, 900, and that
clause is i'll every mortgage. Indian.
apolis News, June II.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-04
Dolly Madison.

Maud Wilder Goodwin, in her "IAfe OF
Dolly Madison" the wife of President
Madison, sums up this wonderful wom-
ans power as follows: Let us admit
that she was not a great woman-not of
that stern stuff which formed some of
ixhe heroines of revolutionary and colo
aiai days-that she was not even a wom-
an given ito profound or tndependent
Thought or 10 shifting opinions or weigh
Eng arguments Bit she cha r,, :
ed everyone with whom she came in
contact from the beginning to the end
of her life. How did she do 1t? Assured
ly not by conscious effort or with pre-
pense intention. 1t was wha.. she was.
rather tran what she did or said. which
attracted all who came within the circle
of her personal magnetism"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-04
Foreign aIIssionnrIes.

Summing up the present missionary
force in foreign fields the Rev. Frank
s. Dobbins, in the Examiner baptist,
New York;. says there are 1854 mis-
stonaries. These missionaries are di-
vided into 6,S55 male and 5,2l9 female
missionaries. They represent 2lS socie-
ties in America, Europe, Asia and Aus
fralia. The army of native preachers
and the salvation of the world depends
on the native ministry, the foreign force
simply inaugurating the worl--numbers
I0,eS3. The present strength of the ma :
tive church in Christian lands,
shutting out of the count all the CON
3verts connected with mission churches
In the Lutheran countries of Europe, is
Represented by 1,157,6Ss communicates
In 1S94-5 $14,441 .S07 was given for for
eign mission work through the 21S So
cieties."
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-04
GOLD MEN IN COUNCIL
Concluded from First Page.)
WILL he NO HOLE.
AptIssiiysr 1cn VIII Not Leave the
$500 .lsSt - Convention.

Chicago, July 3,--4t4s positively stated
that the anti-silver meg, will not Initiate
! the example of the silver men in St.
Louis and bolt the convention when
their wishes with regard to the platform
saSe disregarded, as ttheysre sure TO be-
The so-called sound money men, the
ssssSSise Men from the East" as the silver
men have named them, believe in the
efficacy Of the machine in politics and
Y the necessity of keeping the organization
Intact for coming campaigns. While it
that no bolt will be coun-
Renamed. this is not tantamount to a
declaration that the gold men will per-
init the convention TO go for free silver
without objection. A digrified and en-
phatic protest will be made against the
oonrserthe ina ority are bent upon TAX
ing. but after they have carried the day
the gold leaders wlso disagree with
them, II Is said will accept the ticket
and the PLATFORM and the scenes at ST.
Louis will find no counterpart at Chi
cago. 1T Is also given out to-night from
free silver source of prominence that
the gold delegation from Michigan will
DE unseated, earlier counsels ITO the conr
tnary Notwithstanding.
There has likewise been developed
concentration of sentiment in a number
of the delegations favorable to the Sc
lection of Editor William j. Bryan, of
the Omaha World Herald for temporary
chairman.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-04
RHE DAVIS MONUMENT.
A Northern Papers sIagnanimous
Utterances.

II 1t is objected that the bones of
Jefferson Davis are to be more splen-
didly housed than those of Washington.
1T Elust be rendered that Washington
has had compensating honors. He has
had cities, towns. villages, natural OBJ
Jects, societies and companies named
for him, he has been praised for CEN
fury in speech and writing. and even
In foreign lands he has been exalted
The Greeks made life size statues of
their heroes, but the efngies of those
of whom they thought less were scuIp-
.tured on larger lines. as IL to excGse the
existence OF the statue at all. The mon
.ument to Davis is desirable because he
was reyered by many good people, and
shecause In itself 1t will be q notable
ornament. TO the city of Richmond
which already boasts of some statuary
and an august capitol.
e Tire design which the Confederate
veterans have chosen for this monu-
naeHt lis the work of Percy Griffin, Of
New York. and IL to cost fifth Of q
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-04
million dollars. It will be more COM
manGinr fhan the tomb of Grant


manding than the tomb of Grant.
As the picture in the Eagle OF Tues
day indicates, 1t has a certadn likeness
TO the administration building in the
Chicago fair. though IT'S columned s.ds6
are in better keeping with its purposes
than the gayer and ioftier work or Mr..
Hunt would be. 1t has dome that Will
be gilded. and color will be used where
ever gam can be made from it. Tuck
ahoe marble Is preferred as the building
material, and s.atuary and other orna-
ments VIII be OF bronze and marble,
A Statue of Davis will stand under the
dome and there Will be interior orna
ments of mosa:cs, stained glass and bat
tie flags. In ,ts entirety this VEIL be the
most splendid tomb on American soil.
No hostility Is involved in this work.
There was Il time, Il Is true. when It
could not have been undertaken; when
the hearts OF the men and women of the
North were filed with anger and bitter
ness against the Confederacy. and when
Jefferson Davis stood as the person!h-
cation of all that TIE rebellion ssignified.
But we are all glad now that he died q
natural death, and none should sorrow
that his low-cltiZens and soldiers have
chosen To memoriallze him in uais way
In his private life he was pure: in his
publac life. IL mistaken. he was earnest:
he was a creation of circumstances and
ne bore himself in a trying situation
with dignity. To the generations to come
his monument will be a landmark not an
Eagle.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-04
TO MUCH SILVER.
A New York Bank President Resigns
Because of Ilia Sentiments.

New York, July 3.-The following
statement was given iout at the Mer-
Scantile National Bank this afternoon:
Mr.. VIM. II. st. John has resigned
the presidency of the Mercantile Ma
tional Bank. For several years Mr.. st.
John has outspokenly advocated the
free coinage of silver.
Recently the feeling in banking cir
6cles against u bank presidents advocat-
ing free silver has been manifest. Mr.
st. John was recently requested by
resolution at a mass-meeting held In this
4 city TO attend the National Democratic
Convention and urge the Incorporation
of certain preamble and demands into
the platform of the national Democracy
The first of these demands Is independ-
emit and unlimited coinage for silver at
Z 16 to i, Mr. st. John resigned his office
OF president of the Mercantile National
Bank because a majority OF his direc-
tors thought his compliance with that
request would be harmful to the bank.
The board accepted his resignation with
q unanimous expression of regret"
The Mercantile National Bank is at
1s1 Broadway and is one of the best
known banks In tile city.
7. Mr.. st. John has been especially noted
prominence In the East who openly
favored the free coinage of silver at
the ratio OF 16 to /. He was the only
free silver New York City bank presi-
dent. and as such his sayings and writ
ings have been quoted all over the West.
III "A few months ago q newspaper sug-
gcsted him as an acceptable free silver
candidate for President OF the United
States.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-04
The ROCkbTidge Alum Springs. Virginia,

After going through the hands of the
architect, artisan and builders is now
open to the public. Its old patrons will
scarcely recognize the place the new WISH
tors Will appreciate the improvements
that for beauty. comfort and pleasure is
all that skill and money could devise.
Parlors, offices, sitting, writing and
smoking rooms. postofIice. store and bill
hard room being virtually one vast room
feet: new buildings having been erected
for that purpose. the whole filled with,
Guiding u car laod of reed rockers -
The second floor of the hotel Is converted
into rooms en- suite with ladies' bath rooms
near by.
Notwithstanding these vast improve
meDts our prices remain as heretofors
Send for beautiful illustrated catalogue
:. JAMES a. FRAZIER
Managing Receiver.
June I'D, 1896 je2o-su,w few
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-04

senator Stewart, of Nevada, who will
attend the Chicago convention, says the
democrats must make concessions 10 the
Populists and silver Republicans in the
matter Oh the nomination for President.
Brenham. Tex, boasts of a resident
WHO 49, perhaps, the oldest person liv-
ing In the United States. II not in the
world. She is Mary Marks. colored. and
was porn In the West Indies In 1776.
Mrs. Angel, formerly Mrs. Hill, of
cuban Fair fame. who had almost com
pieted arrangements to go on tramp
Steamer as Red Cross nurse to Cuba,
has changed her plans and will go to
Cuba alone.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-04
standing OF the National League.
Shut Ont New York.

New York. July 3.-The New Yorks
could do nothing with Hoffer today
and received their first shut out of the
season. Sullivan did we'll and received
the finest kind of support, there being
TWO double plays and a triple play with
men on bases. Doyle got a diamond
pin when he went to the bat for the
first time and was warmly received
keeler. Jennings and Doyle did the
best work for Baltimore. Score:
II. H. e.
New York 30 0 0 0 0 @ 0 O. 0 6 2
Batteries: Hoffer and Clarke; Sulli-
van and Wilson.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-04
CouIu,nt stand tho Te.t.

Washington. July "a test OF armor
plate was made at Indian Head to-day in
the presence OF several ordnance officers
of the Navy Department. The object
was a section of the Dummy plate,
4S inches thick, and composed OF seq
ments eight inches thick. 1t was not
able to stand the test of shot from an
eightrinch gun fired at a. velocity OF
1.250 feet second. The shot struck che
lower right hand corner OF the plate
and the result was its very thorough de-
molition
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-04
Chicago Should rol,ow St, r,ou,.

Now if the Democrats at Chicago will
only put as sound money plank into
their platform as the Republicans have
put into their platform at st. Louis, but
little doubt will remain as to our future
standard of value, and capitalists will
at once begin to invest in American Sc
curltles and industries. This is the
surest and quickest way to bring back
good times. Sound money Democrats
should not give up the fight before the
battle occurs.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-04
Won out the Eleventh.

brooklyn. July 3.-Kennedy's wildness
and timely batting allowed the re-
ions TO secure a commanding lead in
The early innings to-day but the home
players played an uphill game and twice
lled the score. making the winning RIM
IN the eleventh inning on hits by Me
Cnrthy and Anderson Score:
Boston IA 2 O1OOloOO-7 y
brooklyn O01 O101-S l6 :
batteries: Sullivan and Tenney:
Kennedy and Grim.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-04
A Scrapping Match.

PHtsburg. July 3.-P,ttssburg won from
Cincinnati to-day after a good hard
fought battle. Merritt and Vaughn al
most mad fight, Merritt asserting tha.
me Cincinnati catcher tried 60 block"
MN AT the plate. Merritt stuck Vaughn
ana mere would have been a fight but
Tor the interference of the players. Mer.
rItt was fined S25 and removed from tho
game Bierbauer spra.nei an ankle in
running to second and was forced 10
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-04
Where the Clubs play To-Dey.

Norfolk In Portsmouth (morning).
Portsmouth in Norfolk (afternoon).
Petersburg at Roanoke.
Lynchburg at Roanoke.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-04
Tine ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

AT Birmingham: r IT T.
Montgomery 1 1 On
batteries: F'ricken and Jones; Shee-
han and Kehoe
At Atlanta: u II II
Atlanta 80 0011O013-6 10 Q
mobile 100 1 o 2 o "a. 8 6
and Lohbeck.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-04
by Heavy hitting.

PLladelphla, July 3.-Phaadelphla de-
feated Washington by heavy hitting in
the eigth inning. Attendance 1882.
weather clear and warm. Score:
Washington 20 90 O4O01 o-5s
Philadelphia .0!0013O 8x-13 .13 4
Batter.es-Gernan' and McAuley;
keener and Grady. w
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-04
standing ofthe clubs.
A RurlesQuc,

Roanoke, Va, July Baseball was
burlcsque here this afternoon by the
Farmers. The locals played u nice
game. Score:
Roanoke .............3 2 1850 5-22
Petersburg ..2 0 O 90 9 O o.
Batteries: Bruner. Pulse and VIII
liams; Norcum. Kelly and Vetter.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-04
RadIy Matched.

Cleveland, July 3.-St Louis was no
inalch to-day for the Clevelands. who
played as II the game was theirs any
time they wanted to let out a link or
two. Score:
r. H. E.
Cleveland. ..O51.01 241x-14 10 o
81; LOUIS. ....1s0t31 o 900 O-5 9 6
Batteties-Cuppy and o. Conner; Brett
enstein and Murphy.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-04
WIN Never vote For Choap Moner

The attempt to convince the masses
Of the people that deprecated currency
would shower blessings upon them can
never succeed. Atlanta journal Dem.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-04
The Rain Yesterday Prevented All State
League Games Except at Roanoke.
THERE WILL Be TWO GAMES TO-DAY
The First I'm Portsmouth I'm the
morning, the Second An the After.
VIII Play Two Games In Newport
News To.Day-Amateur Games.
Yesterdny,n Gnmea.

Roanoke. %; Petersburg, 4.
Norfolk Portsmouth-rain.
Richmond Lynchburg-rain
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rig League Games To-Day.

at New York
Washington at Philadelphia.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg
St. Louis at Cleveland.
Louisville ~: Chicago.
Two games at each place.
Yesterdays Rig League Games.
Cleveland. IA: ST. Louis, 3.
Pittsburg 6; Cincinnti 3.
Bal;imare, 6: New York, O.
Brooklyn, S; Boston. Z.
Philadelphia, 10; Wash,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-04

The only State League game yesterday
was the one between Roanoke and Pc
tersburg.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-04

Leach will pitch the morning game
Cor Norfolk and Pfanmiller the other.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-04
quiz. He will be laid up for month.

pttsburg. 10 aooo121x-s - la' e o
Cincinnati. ..02 OF OIL zoos 6 2
Battei4es-Hawley, Merritt and Sug-
den; Foreman and Vaughn.