davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-08
THE FIRST AM G
THE RoANoKES BEAT THE
VIRGINIAS 10 TO 8.
4 WAS ALMOST A GOOSE LG33.
Fhc Hrodics Play Great BaiI-Kirby
Was II Great Catch-Thc First Game
Was Very neutrality-suspicious. wiu
BE Here Next Week.

The baseball season in Roanoke
opened yesterday and a large crowd
attended the first game.
The Yirginias, who are really the
second zine of the Roanokcs, were
the opponents of the latter, and taking
everything into consideration they
played Il remarkably good game. OF
course the club was outclassed, every.
body expected that they would be,
and they were not disappointed. The
players of the respective clubs are
given below:
THE RoANoKES.
j. Brodie, pitcher and left field.
heeter, catcher
Ford, first base.
Wigmore, second base.
A. Brodie, short stop.
Leftridge, third base.
Morse, right field.
Dorian, centre field.
Beck, left field
THE vIRGINIAs.
Fitzhugh, pitcher.
Kirby, catcher.
Henry, first base.
Riley, second base.
w. Walthall, third base.
Dickinson, right.field.
>. Waituuil, center field.
y. Brodie, left field.
Hanna short short.
The game had very few interesting
features. Neither niue We're in good
form. and it was but little better than
Il practice game. But the crowd
seemed TO be satisfied and the good
plays were enthusiastically applauded
by the audience.
The Roanokes wore their new uni
forms-Yale gray, with black trim
mings, and made a very handsome
They looked very much
like the Chicagos when they were
dressed up. Several of the players
didn't show up and thus caused Il
great deal of disappointment. There
was but one lady present, but she
didn't seem TO be very lonesome, and |
enjoyed the game very much.
TN either side the playing was moth |
ing TO he prond Of fitzhugh. OF tie
NlrginiaS, was III first very effective,
but a!terthc fourth inning he became
4 little wild and was replaced. The
errors were numerous Oh both isides.
Brodie was in GOOD fOnu but had q
sore arm, ANA after the fourth innings
was replaced by Beck, who did very
well. The Two plays Of the game
wortli attention. was fine stop by
Henry. and u double play by Brodie.
Below is given the score by iuniugs.
Roanoke / 8 0 / 0 0 0 2 0-l3
Nireinias- @ 0 0 0 0 0 0 O. 3
The club will practice Il good deal
during the week, and it is expected
that it will be in fiirst-rate condition !
by next week. 1t is proposed to play
Il series with the Hagerstowp club,
commencing on Saturday. The
llarylanders have been practicing
constantly, and It is expected by the
that the games will be
most interesting
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-08
YESTERDAY. Baseball Games.

BY United Press.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At New York-New York. .; Bos-
ton, 3.
AT Philadelphia : First game
Brooklyn, 4; Philadelphia, 3. Seeord
game-Brooklyn, i {; Philadelphia, 4.
At Cleveland-First Game-Cleye-
land, 3; Chicago, 5. Second game
Cleveland, 0; Chicago, l..
At Cincinnati-Pittsburg, 2; Gin
cinnati, 6.
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
At New York-New York, 8;
Brooklyn, 4.
AT Philadelphia-First game--Phil-
adeIphia, 6; Boston, 5. Second game
Philadelphia, 10; Boston, IL.
At Cleveland-Cleveland, II; Buffa-
At chicago-chicago 10; Pittsburg,
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Broaklyn-Brooklyn, 13; SYRIA
cuse, ID.
At Louisville-Louisvill 10; Col Z
umbus, 8.
At St. Louis-st. Louis, ., Toledo,
1.
AT Rochester-Rochester, o Ath-
letic, 6.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
at. Worcesssr- Worcester 10; Hart
ford, 3.
at Jersey eity-Jersey City, 10;
Wilmington. 4.
At New Haven New Haven. q
Newark, 0.
At baltimore Bal tsmore, #: Wash
|igntoh,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-08

The best fitting and most stylish
suits in the city at Geyer's, on Camp
bell street. my20 tt.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-08
SIX MEN HANGED
AN AMERICAN UNIVERSITY TO
BE ESTABLISHED.
10 INVESTIGATE GENERAL BAUM
An Alabama suicide-war Is Not
Thought or-So Revolutionary Move
ment-Baseban Games OF Yesterday
The Silver Bill Passed.
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
LINDEN, Texas, June 7-Henry
Holden, Fletcher Holden and Tom
Mills, and three negroes were hanged
here today for numbering James Nc
Gregor, a white man, at Atlanta,
Texas on the eth of last December.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-08
TlsE CHURCHES TO-DAY.
Houses of worship for the Different
Denominations.
LEE STREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

LEE STREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Preaching by the pastor Rev. w.
Y. Schoocy, at II Il. III, and ats p H..
Subjects Mornnig-"NoaL's faith. "
Evening-"The unhappiness of the
ungodiyn The Sunday-school child
ren will hold their annual "Childrens'
Day exercises of recitations, songs,
&c. Collection for the "Childrens'
Educational Fund will be taken. Ser
vices at 3p. III.
GREENE MEMORIAL.
Preachining ut II a. III. by Rev. j.
II. Boyd, pastor, and p. NJ. by the
Rev. G. Ii. Buchanan, assistant pas
tor.
OPERA HOUSE.
Sunday-school 9:30 a. m; preaching
II ". Iii. by Rev. G.. H. Buchanan, and
$ p. III, by Rev. J. ii. Boyd.
FOURTH AVENUE CHRISTIAN.
Preaching ut the Fourth Avenue
Christian church ut II II. M. and s.
p. III. The Junior o. u. a. NJ. will
attend the night services in Il body.
The Workers Convention will begin
il sessions on Wednesday and con
tinue until Friday night. Rev. i. a.
Cutler, of Richrnond. will deliver Il
temperance address on Tuesday night;
preaching Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday night All the sessions will be
open to the public.
ST. MARKS LUTHERAN.
The services of st. Marks Lutheran
church will be held in the First ward
school chapel. The pastor, Rev. J. b.
Bushnell, will preach at i II. III. from
the text and they came unto the
brook Escho and cut down from
thence branch with one cluster OF
grapes and they bare it between two,
upon a staff. and they brought of the
ponncyarautcs and of the figs Sun
c!ay-school, Hon. II. i. Trout, superin
tcndent. $3.50. There will he no YES
per service today.
SECOND LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Pastor J. y. Hufard, will preach
ut 1 Il III. from the subject, Jesus
teaching how to p1ay Sunday
scioo. II , =. IN, Mr.. E. H.. koIli..
superintendent No service NJ night
THE BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. @. f. Hippo will preach in ti.e
Hapii,, church today ut / n. N. and
$ p. III.
YOUNG MsN's CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
Mr. Dennie Hanchier, of PhiladeI
phla, will make an address for the
Young men of the Young Mems Chris
tan Association at their rooms today
- .,p III. Mr.. Hanchier is an able
and witty speaker. and deserves a
large audience All men are invited
70 attend
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-08
GREENE MENORIAL.

Preachining ut II Il. III. by Rev. j.
II. Boyd, pastor, and s p. NJ. by the
Rev. G. Ii. Buchanan, assistant pas
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-08

For colds, Group, asthma, bronchi-
tbs and sore throat use DR.. Thomas
Electric Oil, and get the best.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-08
OPERA HOUSE.
FOURTH AVENUE CHRISTIAN.

Sunday-school 9:3O a. m; preaching
II u. ILL., by Rev. G.. II. Buchanan, and
$ p. III, by Rev. j. h. Boyd.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-08
ST. Marks LUTHERAN.
SECOND LUTHERAN CHURCH.

Pastor j. 4. HufTard, will preach
ut II Il III. from the subject, Jesus
teaching how to pas Sunday
schoo. ~ , p. IN, Mr. E. Ii. kohn
superintendent 40 service NJ night
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-08

Guaranteed fist black ladie, hose .
cents per par.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-08
THE BAPTIST CHURCH.

Rev. @. +. Flippo will preach in tle
6apii,, church today ut II u. N. and
: u. M
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-27
ABOUT POPULARITY.
It VIII Cstae to Those who Deserve
Without Their Seeking.

It VIII Cstae to Those who Deserve II
without Their Seeking.
We read in ancient story Of an old
Grecian phil osopher who was so desiT-
GUS OF being worshiped as a demigod
that ne threw himself into a volcano,
thinking tnat his mysterious disappesr-
ance would lead men 70 believe that he
had been taken bodily to Heaven. dis
design was frustrated, however. By the
action Of the volcano. which threw az
one Of his slippers. thus showing the
manner OF his death
This mythical tale has a moral that
we may al Go we'll to heed II you
would have your memory cherished aft
er you arc gone, leave behind you moth
ing but tho Fragrance OF good deeds. "
"T he evil that men do lives after them,
says a prince among poets; ''the good Is
oft inferred with their bones" Iniu-
ences created during life viii ripple on
aad widen even after we have passed
away; II fer goci, then 20 our honor and
glory. IL for evil. thon 20 our shame and
disgrace Deeds tbat ne may think
hidden now will stand out brightly in
tNe liZHs or al.er tlIl"s WNfH NAE AAN-
are sealed against all possible defen'e
or explanation. IL IS better % 40 ordes
our lives that all our actions will bear
bringing to the light and leave no tar
nisa on our good name Let Us be sure
.hat our sins w.il flnd "a out sooner or
- while we live or after We have
gone 20 rest we NAY also learn that
taoso who arc oFer-1e eaions fo- popular
ity often defeat their own ends, as did
She nan IN tho fable. By some foolish
act. by some betraTing relict Of their
selashnsss and mss desire for applause.
Popularity of the best sort VII come
% tlose who deserve DO without their
seeking. The oniy kind shat is worth
having Is not gained 81 fawnines upon
ne public. - catering 20 every Vhim
and caprice of the populace bus hT
steady. persistent noble. honest work
ina will command in its oWn tine the
respect and aiuiratlon Of al men -
Chrisuan a. Work
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-27

80 Al tez~szsa - s. saalsA
- s.s@ - ssSs sss. inHzs - ahasr mln4
n : sssH - Ae-s sss4 ss-ss - 4sks as.
e. - sA@a as.sz 49, IA .ss.aas
0-~@@~t s-.n 49, gli.aess @oas sisaa. asy
asrs a@fk
rA-ase ~A-s $50. Asss s-R-- s.-a laA
Aaa 80 - s-A 80 ssslaAsoa sass .Aa a.si
AsAia 80 49,. sssess4ss .,sas sAe ss.~.
As4sias ga ss1ea Bcsssa sa4 sl-s sgss
t@1r
Ga aar nss aass<sa sa.slsa - "a I'aasa@s
90 49, see 80 salz1s sssats las Store
MA $3.50 snse sasxsa IA hs.rs - a4alela.s
rsa4- -eea.isg se1ss I.sse steasa = ss@as
sa-s s-S aAs s.@s ss1e.sA sss ~.esrs pss-
hs-. -sass sss-a. sas sa'sl ss-s -.
ne ss~-as s>ssas . sazA-A. ssso<s. as
A4d ,a4eas.. s1zzia,s lAs ls~s isaz. as.
L@Iins an soss asfsss asr ee>ssss g1.4
tAsash sis BE- .~hos ais Essss. Re nsss ais
sssasn.
Asess -ssssssn.ass ;asa - sis Aoss q ss.1s
hs -ti ss.l.-. aks asa ,sss = t-Ari
Gas aisaS AZ SIS sssa - -&-ss4sss,
ne sails sa@ assnsF gisys "a sass sslss
1of1o ais sssat lasi1dg cf lons 4se
Aao saG sithaA ssy1ua sas sso<iost s7-ssi
t@tL lee aalillsA ss.<t sssl.s - stia p-ln-
fhfesEn al tas Fsars it SQUADS t1f a. ~gsiA
taai 4olass gsicc. ta4t Aasae sssoiaS 81
ana AS. sas az se~-ds s@s frez tssss ssss
bF
kaa thoss tAas followed - . ssagis nss
3taa1s a1t : eFsst4la ieaeeszas Ettefiy
gpaa . ksscFs Fsrzss rAIafng SAY
efsAs ~aoa ais fstasf aisa be mads 40 solaa.
80 - a secrsf gisos aEon ne sfosnd
Tksq f9ald aiza-aAzsa .2a dlJas tsss s1eA
sssl1 Do
Al feaousctions hos Ys throas asd sea
iiua ttal sssk. Until tas - foaes tesu,
visa gotsat dgisssi Hs- ths enla ds5s
ssHm
As 1s9E a. spfisg tine violet
fad a. "a roasr too Nhen ntght tias cones
et sweet sith al ths sweets asr soson
suuls5
ga bitter sueet-A aasssaso ana aFssni
-klch.Ea = 8agton. In y. tIdspezaeak
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-27
slnnnn Inst

~ lost forty thousand dollars by =
period cal attack of nervous sex head
acne. said Ch1caEo capita 'ist % a
corresron5 EMS ronHnE across the
street tea handsome corner Iot. "Inst
lat was soIf for ten thousar8 Go ars a.
r8a .aurtCn Eve years age and : fn-
tended % tuv t nat VAS too scE VITA
headache 81 atteni TIRE 81 Il. AID t e
ne hsd known Of Dr. P.erce's Peasant
PurEaaVe Pellets they woasd rave re-
moved the cause Of hs hesdscn7s--
t- business -snd he would Rave @ads
tae money. DR. Pierce Pleasant Prr-
zsuve Pc ets CDre scx hesdsche, bl-
lous hestsche. 4 Ts.ress. consf patton.
.rd resGou, ani bNcls attacks .
cents va. 81 drggs Sc.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-27
HEALIK IS WEALTH

In T. G. WrsT's NFsVr tTn BEsrs IFEsr-
EfET. q guaranteed sfsaeIHo Tor i1ftcris ~ ~
ufss. touF ilSieus. i.fa Nervous Be ffaig =.
Headache. Nervous Frosfrsfifn rausea ~ fhe
use 20 a csha! or foHaeco. Naef fiiHsse. Heff a
Iaprfsssur. ~rftenInk 0f the Brain re- lsilna
ir nFa i.T .ui ifaf uE o. W s1rE. oefsF Hna
death. Premature Cd hce. Barr uet' ii1st
rf Power 81 elthcT s.. lave .usfsfF LOSSES = d
-..tfr.atouh haga causea hF offf-ffe ~ ifhf
iraiu -fa f-aals af overs fulrefce. Zach boz
col fsIrs ono fntnfh's frraffHFrt 8 = h81
Or six boxes Ger 500. sent bE ruah prepaid ou
reca.T 81 Ifice.
VIZ GTrARANTEF sfX BOXES
10 cure ais caee. VITO each orrrr ffos yes
lr re frr rF boxes. rrrar pen.ed ff tf 80
uII seud fnf purchaser nl.r Hf ifFu gslsrautet
g. refund fhe ranrE f fh freaI rn Fes ncf
erect cure Guarantee iesgft eny -
WHITE A WHITE.
Morton y uss rh mae1 sals aeeHfs.
20 Mouroftffeet. Grams Rapids. Aich.
orEE ALL MIGHT.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-27
DON'T ROB THE NAIL.
ost-O11cs inspectors Relate In
tersstiDg Anecdotes.

tersstiDg Anecdotes.
a. rule. ths secret service OF the
ost-Onice Department contains some Of
the hardest worked enployes Of ths
Csovsrnmsut. Very few persons outside
81 shs mail servioo know OF the duties
Of = post-o1ies inspector. but suEce it
% say that = days duty OF an inspo>tor
contains halt dozen thrilling romsaees.
Whsn one becomes statistical and
glances as he vast amount of nail mat
trr which Annaally passes through the
post-onico et the oounory, hs can not
for ths life OF him even imagine how q
mere handful OF Inspectors can trace az
al she many pesty robberies OF the
NAH and secure evidence enough 20
convict the perpetrators
There Ia woa4orful system about An
inspectors daily work. but even with
this system DO Is worked like Trojan
IN the battlenents from early morning
until late a. night he has no regular
hours lie nay Be found on duty any
time from one midnight 20 the next
No one except his superior and himself
Knows bis business. and it will readily
b. seen that one o. the greatest requis-
ties % make good inspector - love
OF silence.
Around the walls Of the Government
taildlng. IL ono will look closely, no
viii observe what appears "a registers,
high up near the ceiling. They are IT.
uocent lovk NJ enough 20 distract the
suspicious of the uost willy thief But
every day. beAind ore Of these iron
gratiRgs there may be found post
osace Inspector. iutantly watching tho
actions OF the clerks, either in the main
distributing roon or In the register or
money order departments.
should thsrs happen 20 be any COM
plants o. missing mall thers is a sour
rying ia the inspection department, and
every nzn on the star Is put on 70 test
his ussttls with tie case which con-
fronts the department. Aud the Won
der Is that nine times out OF ten the
case Is worked % a successful cOaclu-
sion and the guilty person convicted Of
the heinous crime OF tsnpering with
Uncle Sam's mail
I'VE get some pretty tough cases"
said an old inspector recently. but il
has been my fortune 20 run down every
cas-, on which vas set 20 work"
What vas tho most difficult case you
evor kandled?" asked reporter.
"i happened while / was stationed
a-t-+i,,. \ Y about seven wears ago.
.~eofied TIA insoec.ar. MANY letters
r,ntai,ir- vaI.ables had boen missed
ana bv dint of b.rd work We managed
49,, ,.a .se 3,b down m one clerk. =
sb.gs4. s--e1 voun~ fellow OF about
twentr.tvo years. lie was a clerk who
sist-fb.eof rse l~tters into the boxes Of
re carriers.
.AsIsais No managed % ret this
q, III. rhs ,ase ana shen set nv tran.
80 9r,o- fr+.o- containing = tgven
sv.l,fl,~ -,la ,fr-o nailed fron a
e,.~,-+ .,.v, I'm Connecticut 20 a prom
,.-~t s+oea dealer fn C8ra. The lct-
.,- -,res 81, .-,.,h +as carrier -~o-s ntl r.
,~r f,r+ SO t,1 ,s- r,.. solid az lass.
sr -,f..f f.- tf-, r,tif tho dinner
ho.~ and "a ha was leaving thc sfi-e
,,..-4 s.-. ne ~sr,o rytsb me- ami
f.-t ,e el,ee1v "a r,f-hs f,tl.d 70
.. - IL.
ttt -
si '3f
ne vase" "la "a
fae P's '
oos' s'' ~ .,
or
On -.s
tnE lt niiaiY % Wy
ehs
we're
.,--.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-27

ocroBFR6 Is@

fNeek days. sDaly. ffKcept Saturday.
o0Q A ~ has through chair car fo Chi
'sVV CfEo. $50 extra charge for seats
1.oQ n ~ funs through to Chicago soiid
I'NV with Wager buffet cars seats. -
cents
5O5 , p ~ "a sas lrssrs ie'E ear &c e Mana ,ss
g. Traverse CHS.
1880 af.s y y t,y .ela ''s'n las sleeper Tor 1f''-
l135 - " seas s9e ts a noun Ss Essss "a si D
and also s eam hIrat8on EIrfpIug and
psTIur car fala.ah % Indianapolis.
va Benton Hafhrr
DETROIT. SovEMBER 81 iso.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-27
DETGoIT. oEANDH1GENaMnwAUErR

ictfof - press leaving 4 - q m has tthcF
parlor and buffet ear attached. and evening
express irHKlng asa . m has pafiuf car a.
tachrd- These trains make direct connection
~ Detroit Tor al points Fast
- press lehNnE a. ll h' p m has afhef
sleeping car 40 Detroit arriving a. Detroit ~
. 1i ul-
Through railroad tickets una ocean steam.
ship tickets and sietpiug rH brffhs secured "a
T.. q. IL. 4 NJ. once. y Monroe s~s ane ~ The
depot ..
JAS. CAMPBELL. CITY Pass hcent
JOHN "a. LOUD. Traffic Manager. DetroiL.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-27
rRKAsuRrn,s Norlcn.

ClIy treasurer once.
Grand Kzriss Mirh. pee la istl
Notice IS hereby aiNrn tHas iht assessment
roll Ter EraGiuE aaa EFakr1nN taEoia street
is noN iA my hands. and Thai VII receive pay
menf thereon for the period of twenty DAYS
e. m THIS GATE. 80 the orce 81 tbe tltt lfcAs
GEORGE r. PFRRK.
Gee "a tIty Treasurer.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-27
Michigan CENTRaI


fD4ilA- All NiAtft UeiN tAtfll SUNDAY.
Taking eneci sunday. aA.s ~ lsas.
Sleeping Gags en fachc EHa hbanfC IA
Presses - tud ifom Detroit iarinT rue
on Day hApfess And eraHe Rapids Express q
and iron Detroit Nlrost connections made
si Detroit win ~ fhrouah trains fast 18ck.
cts ca sale ~ uIoH TlehUi once al Monroe
81, aac "a alien depot
THrp Al BBmGs oeT kr't ss NonroesL
Q. ". AQeclIs. q. j. @na 4. A. &. lAicalo.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-27
DETROIT, EoyEnEn % lss.
LANSING 3 nosrsEan q. r..


IHTIf. ITN"TN VIZ ~
TO- A 81. rursflrouah 60 Detroit wIfh psf-
.-f loI Csr. seats. u rtHft krFiFe af hew
ork m u
LOO y, M Tass ss.. 'sfsaea e De,o., t, va gs,
vera 81 b. u
c.or = ~ runs throart 60 Detroit vifh par
fs-f' lof rsff sfHF. cfnts. arrive "a hfa
oEk o. m
Fer titfeff AID Intrfmatfou arriF So 'aieu
tick ct oflcr. ~ Hrrrcr ff. ana p .nn depot
GIG nsHtkEA Cen. Bsss hgL
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-27
Cheap Lands and Homes in Kentucky. Ten
nessee, Alabama,
NIss.ss s'Dpi and L0Uls7317.

hlsssSpp ana LOUISIANA.
on the line Of the CCEhN d CRESCENT
ROUTE can BE found splendid bottom upland.
tin ber and stock lands. Also tie fncsi fruit
and mineral lands on the continent, lor sale
on favorable terms.
FARMERS. with aii thy getting get home
in the sunny south. where billiards. and lct
clad plains are unknown. tniy i.ne from lin.
ciunafi O. Somerset. Hartman. iaTdlf, Chat
tanooga. Tenn. New England cts. EOfi PAYNE
ana Alfalfa Ala Meridian. n ss.. hrc5 q ia.
Shreveport Ia Parties desiring Information
a. choice locations. for factories buleinC
sites. mineral. timber grazing aDa arffeil-
fNIa lands. can ltiaiH reliaa'f lHl rnhtlo3
With county maps hY addressing ID %. ED-
WARDS. General Passenger an1 iicFef agent.
Queen A Crescent houte. Cincinnati. ohio.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-27

state Of Michigan County Of kent-ss.
!. I. NJ. Davis. cashier OF the above named
bank. DO solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true 60 the best OF my knowledge and
belief. I. v. DAVIS. Cashier.
subscribed and sworn 90 before me- this Zfth
day OF Decemb,r lS.g. EDWIN HoYT. JR.
Notary Public, Kent Co. Mich.
Correct. attest.
GEO. VI. LONG.
D n. WATERS,
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-27

DULUTH, SOUTH SHORE 1 ATLANTIC

* p n Il ~ -
ElEctET Nt6hER BUFFfT atEPrRS
Tie DMas sosit shseh G ttsnie ~. ll ihs
Sso-t LHs iron lrss nahgsn 10 MAJ
,ue's H8gEhtoa. hgsunss, 81. Pag., Mr.
nsseols. Daata ros Seattle Iscela@
sns Gee Great k9rihsssl
Tai gHps loves Fates etc. eaH ~ esarsst
rfaf gent af ftrssf
va BB8hi So 5sesaor sioh-
fIatrIef Pace tTeUE
w.FTT1cH CB thAhb.
een Eeusesr - p A. a.
Mar asits FicHigall
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-27
TREAsuREE,s AorlcK

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Telegram-herald., 1890-12-27

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Telegram-herald., 1890-12-27
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Telegram-herald., 1890-12-27
No. of Bank 2.6II.
REPORT OF The CONDITION
OF THE
FOURTH NATIONAL BANK

OF Grand Rapids. in the State Of Michigan. at
The close of business.
December IL 1890.
RESOURCES.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-27

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The morning call., 1890-11-28
CANOEING CLUBS.
The Regatta on Oakland 'Creek-Could
Not Rinse q Breeze.

The Regatta on Oakland 'Creek-Could
Not Raise Breeze.
The Oakland Canoe Club held q small
sized regatta over its course in Oakland
Creek yesterday that came uncomfortably
near being failure as far as speed and
good racing are concerned. The weather
was altogether too fine. A boat will not sail
without breeze and there was hardly more
than faint zephyr on the entire course all
day.
Breeze or no breeze there was goodly
crowd of merry-makers in attendance most
of the time and whether the polished shells,
with their enormous white wings, moved or
not there was lots of fun. The following
programme had been prepared:
PaddBg-By members OF the Oakland Canvas
Canoe Club; prize, silk pennant.
ROwiDg-four-oared barges-Alameda Boat
Club vs.. Columb la Rowing Club; prize, silk pen
mani.
Tug Of war-Canoes, free for all; prize, mari
ner's compass.
saiIing-Crescent Boat Club; prize, silk pen
nant
Salllng-oakland Canvas Canoe Club; prize,
silk pennant.
sailng-oakland Canoe Club. three classes;
GymnasIcs-Free for all, canoes; prize, silk
Iennant.
The padding match between J. Gamble
and y: Gowing was won by the former
Time, 5 minutes
A change was made in the second race by
manning both the barges Alameda and Kate
With Alameda Boat-club crews. The Ala
media won by three seconds. Time, 7:10.
The tug of war was between Gypsy,
manned by Blow and Gamble, and Echo,
manned by jackson and GOwing Won by
Gypsy.
The sailing race over the two-mile course
by the Crescent Boat Club was rather tedi-
Gus. for lack of wind. of course. In the first
class four boats entered--Amalia, sailed by
G. Williams; Elos. by e. Isackson. Amala
won. Private second, Maud third. Time,
:23 80.
In the second class three entered, La
Paloma. sailed by e. S. Fouts. Skinner, by