davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-08
q Iit- Claim.
United Press.

BY United Press -,
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, ApEi! THE
Legitimate son OF the late Judge A.
J. Davis, the Montana money king,
has put in a claim for 81, 100000 left
by his father.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-08

A beautiful upright piano with
handsome stool and cover for $3.50 at
the Hobbie Music Company, Lynch
burg, Va. Write for Illustrated eata-
logue. 1t has II octaves, ivory keys,
rosewood case, full metal frame, grand
action, pure, rich and full tone; one
of the best on the market. Warranted
FIVE Years.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-08
ROANOKE LIGHT INFANTRY.
The First Annual Meeting OF Crack
Roanoke Company.

The first annual meeting OF the
Roanoke Light Infantry will be held
tonight in their armory, after which
they will adjourn to the City Hotel to
be banouetted by Capt. S. S. Brooke,
their commander. There are eighty
three names on the rolls of the com
panv which will necessitate the ad.
dition of q junior second lieutenant
to the list of officers. This is one OF
the largest military companies in the
state. 1t will visit Richmond on the
Goth of May to participate in the Ger.
elnonies at the unwilling of the Lee
monument.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-08

Having used Mothers Friend" l
would not be without it. It's boon
to wives who know they must pass
through the painful ordeal OF child
birth. Mrs. G. MELBURNE, Iowa
Write the Bradfield Regulator Co,
Atlanta, Ga, for further particulars.
Sold by Budwell, Christian & Barbee
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-08
ar Armstrong Buried.

The remains of Mr.. Edward Arm
strong of whose sudden death at salem salea0
mention was made in the TIMES were
;nterred there on Sunday last. Judge
Armstrong, Mrs. James Armstrong
and Mrs. Stribbling, of West Virginia,
,ro,-a present at the funeral.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-08
Thanks.

MIR. and Mrs. j. H. Boyd wish to re-
turn their most sincere thanks to the
many friends who so kindly and faith,
fully administered to the wants Of
their little son Willie during his last
oiol,pees
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-08
TWO WRECKS ON THEN & w.
Passengers Badly Scared and shaken
I'm But No Serious Damage Done.

The Norfolk and Western passenger
train which left here for the west
Saturday afternoon at $40 o'clock
ran against q freight car jutting on
the main track at Wallace's station
near Bristol about II o'clock that
night. The engine was damaged con-
siderably and TWO freight cars were
knocked off the track. The passen-
gers were at once transferred to Bris-
toll, but it was three hours before the
train could be removed. Fortunate
" no one was hurt.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-08
ANOTHER NEAR SALEM.

The breaking of the wheel of coal
car Sunday night caused the wreck
of seventeen cars at Balls Hole. seven
miles west OF Salem on the Norfolk
and Western Railroad. a colored
brakeman was slightly injured, but
no one else was hurt. The accident
occurred at 1870 o'clock and it was
9 o'clock Monday afternoon before
the wreck was removed and the track
repaired.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-08
Heat inspections Unconstitutional.
By limited Press.

By Unlted Press.
RICHMOND, April TINTED States
Judge Hughes rendered a decision
upon the appeal of Armour s. Co., to
the effect that the meat Inspection
law passed by the legisisture is con
trarv to the Federal Constitution.
The decision takes the ground that
the inspection did not mean II sani-
tary measure, but was for state reve
nue.. The tax of one cent per pound
is outrageous and that meat siaugh-
tered within 1870 miles OF the place OF
delivery could not be sold under the
law in an unsound condition.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-08
Big Sales at HIGHLANDS.

Special trains will leave Bluetield
for Richlands on Tuesday and wed
nesday mornings at o'clock. On the
first day 100000 worth of lots were
sold.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-08

Marshall's Cafe-The popular re-
sort, furnishes a first-class dinner
daily from to for 30 cents. ap3-t1
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-08

For colds, Group, asthma, broncill
It's and sore throat use DR.. Thomas
Eclectric Oil, and get the best.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-08

Ellis Brothers, clothiers, received
one thousand shirts yesterday to be
sold at Is cents.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-08
BRIEF TELEGEaNS.

Hon. James NJ. Jeffries, Judge OF
Eighth Judicial Circuit Of Virginia.
died Yesterday.
Norfolk and Western preferred was
Quoted On the New York stock eX-
change yesterday Mt GO4
VIM. Galloway, who ran tie first
engine over the Baltimore and ONO
road, died suddenly of appoplexy
Yesterday, in Baltimore.
AT Newburg, y. Y, yesterday, while
a number of italians were settling a
quarrel with fists On the West Shore
track. q train struck them killing one
instantly and fatally injurins others.
The Supreme court will be enter
tanned tonight by the president at a
state dinner. This will be followed
by a reception to the officers of the
Army and Navy on the twelfth. The
public will be received Oh the twenty
second and twenty-ninth.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-08

Marshall's Cafe-For a full course
dinner served in A style daily from
1 to 3 D. III. at so cents. ap5-t1
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-08

800 900 10 lend Oh city real estate.
Terms and conditions liberal. lime
and payments 10 suit. John w.
Woois, rocrn No. l. MoomaE Build
inc. Jefferson street, Roanoke, Va.
MARRIOTT
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-08
Authorized Capital
100000

wetnR
s #aTSs
ssI%S
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-08

Marshall's Cafe-Regular dinner
served from to 3 at so cents by pc.
lite and courteous attendants. apo-tf
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-08

The Burdock Plant is one OF the
best diuretics or kidney regulators IN
the vegetable world, and the com
pound known as Burdock Blood Bit,
tiers is unsurpassed in all diseases OF
the kidneys, liver and blood.
Marshall's Cafe-The cosiest place
in the city. A full dinner served from
to p. NJ, at 30 cents. apo-'i
Remarkable, yet true. a. b. u
Alternative has cured blood dis
eases after physicians failed.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-08

Our selection CT Straw Hats and
Bounets: Flowers. Ribbons, Laces OF
all kinds. in fact everything wanted
in the above department can be
found. 100 different styles OF baby
caps.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-08
OJARTERSTRETCH NOTES.

Garrison toed industriously and hard on Tenny and
after the race was not communicative.
What happened to Tnny the tuyn, when Firenzi
went away from him a" he was asked.
Nothing" was the laoOnic answer
1t looked as /: he had into the fence, or bolted
Ho never truer stralghNr race In MS me
Murphy simply the pace that point and 20; away
from me.'
Then you admit that Flrenzi outrdn youl"
"Outrun TeLnyl No horse living outrun HIM"
How then, d. you account for your defeat" "
"Tenny's temper beas him, as It always mas DONE
Tenny isn't horse. He must sulk In some p2rt OF
every race he runs. lie suked to-day from the time
Firenzi slipped away from till reached the grand
stand and yclls and shouts OF the mob mat
seemed 20 his temper ana inside that last sNteehh
he ran kind You saw how he catching her at the
endl Well ali the way down the stretch he wouldn't 10
up TO her at ALL"
Do you think he would have at even weights l"
"Weight don't make any difference to Tenny. lie
would have run the samc with 1872 UP a. he
did with 100 No wasn't the weight that beat hlm
IT. wa, his disposition"
"Youn have a chance to get even on Champion Day
salyntOr will besout then''
"pirenzi can ueat Sslyator doing anything beyond
mile and q quarter That's far he wants 10 20"
IL was rcpord in the ring that Garrison put s1Ooo oi
his own money on IeiIy' ..
Mr. Pulser accepted the result In his usual phs'opn
80, ,i,t ue does cot kick against the pfcks a"T.
sioe, Byrnes is exceedingly anxious TO start saFAto
in a race Tomorrow a p1ration for the Champion
,d II the haudlcapper enient. the King OF tie Iuf
- or,i,Iy 10 u the ro.t either the fourth or ni,
- And tho Iandicapper ought to he leneif IL ho W.
H., ., al the gate receipts OF the association on Sdt
A., -, ,te vublic adrut'y dcr.s 20 see saNa'oF IN
rce hefo,, champion Day Tommy was 'o'n yesterday
NOW every one Is enGr 10 'H"t iine Oh S"Ns'"i
New-York tribune., 1890-08-08

l. Buffalo g. Pitchers-Morris and Mitchell. Umprcs-
Knight and Jones.
Louisville, Aug. 7-Ehret pitched magnificent oa 70
day. and he supported superbly. Murphy was his
hard retired in the seventh Mccullough going In tho
box Attendance, ol2 The score:
Louisyyle Louisville .........~." 9 3 @ Y3
Basehi.s-Lcus,1lie 49, BrooSyn 9; Errors-LoyyIs-
Culough. Umpire-Emslie.
Lebanon Aug 7.--Lebanon lost to-day 10 Haven
through their inability 70 hit Giand at the right time
MeCaiYrey and Rogers each made costly in the FIRST
nth and sixth innings The NewHaven club played fine
fielding game. The score
New-Havcn ........~" az
Basehits-New.IIayen IL, Lebanon 4. Errors-New.
Haven 8, Lebanon s. Pchers-oililahd ana swirl Cmr
pire-Vaenne.
Baltimore Aug 7.-Sam Trott's boys put up fine gamo
to-day both in field and at the bat and easily defeated
the home team had Ave errors each OF which
was costly Tho feature OF the washe batting OF
Tate Roussey and J,ay fielding Of Chids. at
tendance, POO. The score:
Baltimore ............
B,sehits-Batmore 0, Newark IL Errors-Baltimore B.
Newark 0. Pitchers-German ana FitzgeraId IMPURE
Kelly.
St. Louis, Aug THE ST. Louis and Syracuse teams
played here to-day, the home nine winning through
superior batting Tho score was as follows;
St Louis ,........
Basehts-St Louis Is, Syracuse o. Errors-St Louis
Curry
At wilmp eton-wlmngton 7, Harrisburg T..
New-York tribune., 1890-08-08
THE WENTWORTH TENNIS TOURNAMENT.


The Wentworth, Newcastle, n. H. Aug (Speciap'->
The weather this morning could hardly have been
mproyed upon. The courts were in better shape than
the day before crowd Of spectators was unusually
large The third days matches were marked by brilliant
playing by all contestants The first match OF the morn
ing was between Hoyey and Tallsnt The formers play
ing IN splendid form, won. 6-1, 6-i After THIS Lee ana
Hoypn played well contested match which the tohef
won "a O. G-1 Hoppin, having sprsned his hand,
could not play his usual skill. The afternoon pay
began with Hovcy aud Wright against Fowler and Weea'
uoyey and Wright the first set, 75. after having
the score 81 against them, Hovey hardly missing
stroke This ended the tennis day. Both the hnals In
singles and doubles will be played tomorrow Appenda
the scores:
singles-rhird round: Hovey beat Tallant O-l' Get
Lee beat Hoppln, Go, 80, 81.
Doubles-Second round: Fowler and weedn beat Man
chester and Smith Go, O.; Keys and Shaw beas
Mitchell and wrenn, 6-l, &c O.. Third round;
pixby and Mansfield beat Pratt and Lee, O-l. O. |;
Ryerson and Carver neade and Eastman, G-3 0-J
Fourth round Carver and Ryerson beat BNoy and Mans
field 60 jG-l iioyey and Wright beat Keys ana Sha~s
ca 0-3; IIoyey and Wright beat Fowler and weeoAas
rs. Go
New-York tribune., 1890-08-08

present form. II oll ope who fond of racing mao
felt sure that Tenny and Fircnz would meet at mile ana
half yesterday. the attendance wonid nave
been fir greater than 1t was. But they
have been so often disappointed this year by
wakoyes when he best horses OF the concerned
that naturally they shy and suspicious.
story has got out that the colt Fairview who ran !"
Saratoga August and sold decided avorite In the auc
ton pools is not Charles Reeds Fairyew that has been
running Monmouth. But 1t Is the same colt lie is Ut
the Springs for his health. johnny" Campbell has him Ill
hand and hopes send him back to Monmouth next week
In condition TO win the junior Champion.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-08
No 1yrrR.cr.rs GAMES TO BE HELD.

At n meeting Of the Board OF Governors oil tHe m'a'
haitian Athletic Club. held last night George a. whi's
was expelled from the club. he having Oh July "u
competed against the Berkeley Oval ana ion"ers vans -
- ., tho yewYork Athletic Club c. A. j.
o,hono, ,,os elected n member OF the club and viii
rr .ent IL in the Amateur Athletic Union ehammonshp
meeting in the weight throwing competition. ie,.er
was received from walter O. schuyler pr'sia'n' OF 1'e
- in which he said that the NewYork Athletic Club d.
lined 70 enter the insercub games Under these ereun
go. ,ne Manhattan club agreed to withdraw hom any
in.er.elub matches
New-York tribune., 1890-08-08

The brooklyn Philadelphia Players teams played an
exciting and interesting match at Eastern Park yesterday
Many brilliant plays were made, the home team DONG
splendid work In this respect not hrnder OF any Kho
marring their record The visiting men ala not heiu so
wcn their blunders doing much to decide the game In
Brcoklyn's favor.
Ward clever stop and throw In the ninth inning
which loudly appauded. Bauer also played IN hhe
the Geld and made two hcnc-run drives over tne
left Fogary made great running eaten IN the
pinth inning Van Hatren struck on the arm IN the
sixth rning badly injured that he was forceu 70
retire. Sunday taking his place.
The Brooklyn scored In the second inning
and took the lead McGeachy made hit ana joyce was
first called balls Errors by Wood ana khei
allowed McGeachy In the third inning bauer
ball over the left field fence for home run and
was loudly appsudcd
In the fifth inning each side scored two runs. For
Brooklyn hits by Scery and Cook stolen base and errors
by Pickett and Muvey, gave two runs two-oase hit
by Griffin threebagper by shlndle and single hit by
Focarty the Philadelphia two runs leaving the
at to In favor Of the home team In the eighth
inning Bauer knocked the ball the left Held
fence for home In the ninth inning Grinn's two
base hit and Shnde's single bi. Philadelphia two
The fellows:
New-York tribune., 1890-08-08

Earned runsPhlladelphla - NeW;i OK 7 Ihrte'Uase
hits-Burke Clements. Total Observation-Disclosures 49,
NewYOrk 9 sacrifice hits-Burke Mayer Clarke Left
son. Mayer McCauley, Allen, Hornung Denny Whistler
Clarke, ShaIrott Double pays.Glasscoek Bassett and
Whistler. First base errOrs-New York l. First base
bas-Thomgsoa Allen Iiorngng, Sia,Seeocs penny
Hamilton, Denny. Wild thrOws-Gray yickery Clarke:
Fumbles and missed gronnderThompson Henry Dropped
thrown ball-Mayer Total erIors-Phlade pha 10, New
York D. Umpire-Lynch. Tme-l :45.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-08

The fifth race on saturday will be free handlcap
sweeDstakes of $50 EACH II not declared out, WIN
81 900 added Of which $500 to the second, Sloo 10
The third. one mile. 49,. ,ou
The eighth race lexTa) will be sweepstakes fCr
maiden twoyearolds Of 81 each, with 800 ADDED,
~ vhich Sl0O 10 the second and $50 to the third
those which have not run second IN race OF S2Ooo
sIloWed 3 b those which have not run second III a
racs Of 81 900 allowed ID five turlongs.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-08
These were the pools sold

E,,st rseo-Iord Harry $40. Ma Belle sl5. Rosallne
ny s4 Little Fred $40. Bertha Campbell ~ Laughter
30 National ~, neld e27. - 49,, -, o.,.,. sao Ia,
lovshp 400 Planchet:e s2l. 'ert.e ID. fH., Co.. soc
Third race-fsiry Queen $40 Cofneiil W, o.ia 80
Gollcn Rod s22 Bohcmisn 81, O. W. slO' "unwad sis'
rourth raceYMrs bennett s55 Allen Bane $40. Lady
Pulslfer $40 Lady Washington s3, Oeypete 80 haho3S G
80 Radcliffe 80 Pennyroya $40, Jack Hose w. Ia
leonard 81 Little I}ess ~. - r.,.,o. -. 10
Flfti race-tieneyleye 90. Hopeful FZo; har,tFr ~
pahlla si5 sally o. e1f Black Diamond sl3, Amos a
slS Ben. .My.Cree sll. Pullman 3I
New-York tribune., 1890-08-08
PHILADELPHIA BEATS THE LEAGUE TEAM.

Philadelphia, Aug. CspeciaD.-The game between the
New-York and Philadelphia National League teams was
by tho home nine by Vckery who pitched admirably
The fielding on both sides sharp and lively While
the hitting frequent and determined Carkes wild
throw and Honung's gave the Phiadclphios the
game. Vekery, by error, allowed NewYork two runs
I'm the second. The home scored again IN the
fourth sixth, NewYork keeping good second untu
the ninth when they took determined spurt, which for
q moment looked dangerous but after two in,
Henry and Tieran gave chances to Clements and Allen
Sharrtt was hurt while the bat the seventh inning
and gave way to Burkett, Henry going to left, and
Hornung 10 right. The score:
New-York tribune., 1890-08-08
THE SANDY HOOK ROUTE
MONMOUTH PARK RACES.

MONMOUTH PARK RACES.
For a cool and delightful sail down the harbor and
enjoyable day at the races, take the magnificent
steamers Sandy Hook, Monmouth or st. Johns from
Pier No. g. North River. foot Rectorst. at o. IL a. m
Io :15 and / p. m.
All Rail Route.-Trains leave New-York, foot OF
Liberty-st., North River, s15, OILS, 1O:lo, lIo
a. M IL 80 special express ~ AS special express,
l special express / go p. m. :.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-08
NEW.YORK (p I,A

Earned, runs-Boston 5, New.York l.. Twobasc hits
S,ovev kr,uthers Radbourn. Three.blse hts-Soyey
D. RIchIdson, connor., Sacrifice hlts-Kely, Irwin
Radbourn, W. Ewing. Johnston. Stolen base-Soyey
First base balls-stoyey. Brouhers. whitney First
base on errors-Ncw-York 2. Passed ballCW; Ewing
bourn, Connor slattery Hatfield, Whney, j. Ewing 2.
Double -play-Iatleld Connor and W. Ewing. UnipLe5-
Ferguson and Holbert. Tmc-l "a.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-08
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Chicago, Aug. 7.-The Chicago Players League team
badly defeated the Clevelands to-day Bakey started 70
pltch for the visitors but knocked Of the box and
Radord took his place. Sutclc going to right and Brennan
behind the bat Baldwin pitched at the beginning for the
team. but retired in the fourth inning Duryea taxing
bis place. Attendance 223l. The score:
{1sSsiso4 G.SssS q, IL. Ll.:."5 9 3 9 8 2&-'Ss
Baschis-Chcaao 49, Cleveland g. Error'-Chlesgo g.
Cleveland IL. Pltthtr--bauWlh ohu Dahe9' Ci"P'io'
Pierce and Snyder.
Cincinnati aug. 1.-THE Cinclnnats and the Pltsburgs
INDUCED in genuine smuggling" match this afternoon
The batting OF both taps terrible Attendance CO.,
The score
Cincinnati tN L).. e 81 S-iTg
Basehlts.-C Cincinnati IS, Pusburg H. Ftors-Cincin-
natl 5 Pittsburg 8. Pitchers-Foreman aud Baker Um'
plrc-McOuaid.
Cleveland, Aug 7.-rhe Cleveland National League
team baed Stein the Chicago pitcher in o'days game
for eighteen htS with total OF TWENTY-FIVE bases At
tendance 500 The score:
cIsysa1d GS,yss% lN. ID: L).~ 9 9 . D d-'e e
Basehit,-Clcveland ls. Chicago O. Errors Cleveland
l. Chicago 5. Pltcherf-Smh and Stein tmpirc-Strief
Toledo Aug. 7.-Toedo's hits were punched aud those
made by mot. which tells the tale OF TO-
days game. Attendance 500 The score:
Rochester ............. o o p o
Basehits-Toledo II. Rochester g. Errors Toledo 4,
Lane.
Ptttsburg Aug. TN the Players League game to-
day Buffalo had trouble In solving Morris's and
won an easy victory Twitche for the visitors was ef-
tectve. Attendance, 900. The score:
PSseors pms,1c r. . Ll..... 3 8 Q . 9 3 SS--iSS
uaschlts-Pttsburg g. Buarl0 ls. EfIors-Pittseurx
New-York tribune., 1890-08-08
rwINc;,s MEN sUCCoMB TO BOSTON.

Boston, Aug. z (SpeciaD.-Today's game was close
and interesting throughout. 1t was practically a
pitchers contest which Radbourn slightly eXcelled
The fielding was a superior order, and the visitors
made remarkable double-play in the fourth inning
The
New-York tribune., 1890-08-08
Totals. $40 2i13 81

erroisBoston 2 BROOKLYN 5; Left sases.BSsson
RrOoklyn g. Basehits-On Lovett g. on Caruthers D
First base on balls-on Nichols 4, of LOvett l., OH
Caruthers B. Struck OUTLINES Smith tBoston), Nichols
Collins Daly Sacrifice Bennett Collins, Foutzt
Terry. Home ru1Burns ThrssSase hsmSmi.h b,n oS Of
Smith Collins Eoutz; Pinkney and Foutz. Hit by
pitcher -McGarr: Umpire-Powers. Tfme Of game-2:oS
Attendance-23l0
New-York tribune., 1890-08-08
BROOKLYN'S GOOD GAMES.
WINNING BY A CLOSE SCORE.
THE PHILADELPHIA PLAYERS DEFEArED-Bos'
TON LEAGUE MEN ALSO GO DOWN.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
philadelphia g. NewYOrk 4. Cleveland O, Chicago g. =,
Rrooklyh IA hoston s. Cincinnati 49, Pittsburg IL.
PLAYERS LEAGUE
poston A New.york Buffalo TO- Pittsburg s.
brooklyn g. Philadelphia T. Chicago 10, Cie'eA"u u
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville T. Brooklyn 2. Toledo li hoc"e'sor '"
st. Louis 3, Syracuse s.
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
Newark & Baltimore g. Wilmington 2, Harrisburg o.
New Haven ., Lebanon 4.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-08
SATURDAY'S IMPORTANT IIANDICAPS.

Two highly important handicaps viii be run AZ
Monmouth Park tomorrow, each with $500 added
the Amboy Handicap at three-quarterS oil mile ior
twoyearolds, and the Cape May Handicap at a
mile and an eighth for three yearOlds. Following
are the weights assigned by the handcaper;
,MRoY HANDICAP FOR TWO-YEAROLDS.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-08

bases Brooklyn H. Philadelphia o. First base errors
roOklyn philadelphia O. First bass On 5a'iSUn ~ KSs soT
Gers g. one 4 8 fans-Bauer Stolen seery
nee hIt-Farrar 1. Two;base hits-Grnin 2 Double
Iilit.en Knell wild pitches-None. Passed ba-Cook
l. Umpres-Gaffney and sheridan. Time of game-1 :oo
New-York tribune., 1890-08-08

The Brooklyn and Boston League teams PLAYED the Sec
snd game OF their present series at Washington Park
Brooklyn yesterday. over 1000 people were present
and considerable enthusiasm manifested The Bride
grooms played in magnificent form and won the easiest OF
victories Nchols's batted hard and his sup
port was not Of the best
Lovett's hand badly split in the fourth inning when
he was trying to sop drive and he retired Caruhers
ptcbino out the game LOvett not be able to pitch
for week or moro. Collins. Hines. Long. Mc(iarr and
Tucker made several remarkable plays DAILY caught In
perfect FORM retiring every Bostonan who attempted to
steal second base. "Pop Smith would have made home
run but forgot touch e home plate and was declared
out. The score follows:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-07-02

We give space to the following
dispatch from New York:
"What has been known only to a
few became generally known yester-
day, and that is that the admins.
tration has openly arrayed- itself
against the passage of McKinley's
tariff bill. While Mr. Blaine was
before the Senate appropriation
committee advocating certain ap-
preparations he delivered lecture
on political economy to Senator
Allison.
The Democratic member of the
committee, Mr.. Blackburn, was
delighted with the tone of Mr..
Blaine's view, and at an opportune
moment he is reported to have saids
81 wish you were not Mr.. Secretary,
and were in this Senate to raise
your voice against this Mckinley
bill"
Mr.. BIaine-I wish so too. 1t is
the most dangerous, if not the most
infamous measure that was ever
concocted by any party. The
men who vote for this bill will wreck
the Republican party. III were in
the Senate would rather have my
right arm torn from its socket than
vote for this bill
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-07-02
One Way OF Looking a, a Joke

Chilly" Knox, who, about a year
and half ago, went over to Eng
land, has returned, and has conceiv-
ed no very exalted opinion of our
cousins across the water. The oh.
tuseness of the average Englishman
in the matter of seeing the point of
a story or joke has been much COM
mented on, but Mr.. Knox brings a
new illustration, and a very anus
ing one. He, in company with some
of the English reporters and one or
two Americans, was seated in the
Herald Office when the news OF jeff
Davis death camc over the wires
The announcement called to the
mind of Mr.. Knox the lines incor-
porated in letter to the deceased
by Artemus Ward. They were:
'qt would have been money in
your pocket if you had never been
born" Billy repeated them, and
the American boys laughed hearth
ly, but the Englishmen sat sober as
owls, and after a moment or two of
silence one of them broke out with:
"But, say, if he had never been
born he wouldn't have had any
pockets don't you know" Chicago
Herald.