davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-23
Jim Crook In Jail.

Jim Crook will not bother the police
for the next fifteen days. He was be-
fore Mayor Evans yesterday morning
for creating disturbance at the Opera
House. His honor fined him So. in de-
fault of payment Of which he was sent
to Jail for fifteen days.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-23
WUERzBURoER. ". B. Co.
They Strapped Hats.

Somebody traded hats with Lawyer
Hartwell yesterday and that gentleman
thinks he has got tho worst of tho bar
gain. lie attended Justice IIowertons
court yesterday afternoon and had laid
his hat on bench When court was
over he went to take his hat up, but
discovered that some one had taken his
and left another one, little tho worse
for wear, In it's place.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-23
WUERzBUReER. v. B. Co.
Nycuni- Myers.

Mr.. w. C. Nycurn, secretary OF the
Railroad Mems Christian Association,
and Miss Mary Myers. formerly of Mar
tinsburg, w. Va, were married last
night. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. w. Il. Schooley at his resi-
dopcp
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-23
am Error i'm the Reapportionmont Bil

Roanoke city came near to be left out
of representation in the senate by the
new apportionment bill Tho printed
copies of the bill which passed last Sat
urday reads, Montgomery, Roanoke
and Craig shall form tho Fourth dis
trict and be entitled to ono senator" In
the copies OF the bill printed in the
Richmond papers, the error was cor
rected and Roanoke city inserted
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-23
WUERzBURGER. v. b. Co.
To Build a boarding House.

To Build Boarding House.
Frank r. May signed a contract yes-
terday to build large boarding house
for the Roanoke Building Company on
the Roanoke Development Company's
tract. The building will be 7ox10O
feet. and is to be completed within
sixty DAYS.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-23
To 30 Married Thursday.

Mr. c. r. Evans, cashier of the Roa-
noke Savings Bank, left to-day
for Blacksburg to attend the marriage
of his sister, Miss Flora Evans,
to Mr.. Charles Gardner, an enterprising
merchant of that place, next Thursday
evening at o'clock.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-23
HOW to Ger "A Fine Suit.

EVERY man who desires to present a
neat appearance can do so. Lewis, tn G
tailor at No. los Henry street, carries a
fine line of suitings and will mako up
your selection in the latest fashion and
at the lowest price possible. Call on
him at once and place your order.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-23
WUERzBURGER. v. Il. Co.
Mrs. I,arksdaIe Dead.

Mrs. A. s. Barksiale died at her resi-
dence, 217 Third avenue n. W. last nigh
at ten o'clock, after an illness OF three
weeks. She leaves husband and Eve
children.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-23

THE appointment of Stephen Is. Ell.
kins as Secretary of War means large
energetic infusion of political work
into the Republican administrative
machine. West Virginia has six elec-
toral votes and there are half a dozen
combinations which will make her
pivotal q the Presidential election.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-23
THE ROANOKE TIMES Lead Pencil Ere
Loves Labor Not Lost

HAVE you trouble in your house?
lave you trouble with your partner?
Have you failed in business? Do YOU
expect to buy or sell property? Do you
expect to enter into any business, such
as law suits partnership, stock or min
ing Investments? Young ladies and
gentlemen that have love fairs would
do veil TO call on the Madame.
She makes home troubles harmony
Or peace and happiness 10 prevail! forever,
ANA she aids In bringing &c separated together.
Call and see the renowned c,aryoy, mt.
Madame Mcdonald, over First Mi Ia.
Bank.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-23
On a Long, Sad journey.

Samuel Daley. pressman for THE
ROANOKE TINES, left for his home in
Belfast. ireland, yesterday. Mr.. Daley
received word that his mother was at
tho point of death.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-23
WuerZburper.

The Virginia Brewing Company will
put its now beer, Wuerzburger, on tho
market tomorrow. 1t is as fine beer as
was ever made or drank, and we'll de-
serves the name of liquid bread.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-23

CALI. and see the beautiful stock OF
rockers and rugs just received by
Tile e. Ii. STEWART FURNITURE Co.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-23
For the vigilants' Ball.

TICKETS for the Vigilant Fire Com
pans's ball, New Years Eve, can be
had at Meals e Bnrke's, Geo. Gravatt's,
j. r. Greene's, w. s. Baughman's,
Halter az Barnes, Coffman e. Iolfman's,
johnson & Johnson's, Christian e. Bar
bees, M. Harrisons, Thomas & Burns,
Philadelphia Clothing House, Hotel
brunswick, and of members OF tho com
pany.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-23

g M. BROPHY, ATTORNEY AT.
Os Law, Room 8, O'Leary Building,
No. liz Jefferson ST., Roanoke. Will
practice in the courts of Roanoke City
and surrounding counties. Special at
tention to the collection Of claims.
novr-1yr
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-23

Frank X. May left last night fer his
former home in Baltimore lie will re.
turn TO Roanoke next Monday.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-23

WuEIzBUReER. V. Il. Co.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-23

WUERzBuRoEn. V. y. Co.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-23

WuERzDuRoER. V. II. Co.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-31
SACRED TO SHERMAN.
His Heroism Remembered by the Peo.
pie OF st. Louis.

His Heroism Remembered by the Peo-
pie OF st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, May 30.-The weather to-
day was all that could be desired and
the Decoration Day exercises were
held beneath the fairest of skies. In
accordance with proclamation issued
by Mayor Noonan, all the public and
municipal buildings and maEy private
business houses were closed at noon.
The feature of the day was grand
street parade of the various Grand
Army posts and Sons of Veterans
camps of this city and East St. Louis.
After parading the principal down
town streets the procession disbanded
and detachments visited the different
cemeteries and distributed flowers on
the graves OF the dead. Ransom Post,
G. A. X. held memorial service in the
Exposition building, the meeting being
especially a tribute to the late General
W. I. sherman. The stage represented
q camp scene, with stacked arms, tents
and munitions OF war on all sides. The
program included an Grafton by Rev. S.
$. Nichols, on "The late General William
Tecumseh She. man. and the singing OF
number OF national airs by Il chorus
of 200 voices. Among the invited
guests were: Rev. Thomas Ewing Shcr-
man, j. j., son of the late General Sher-
man; Brigadier-GeneralW Wesley Merritt,
commander of the department. of Mis-
souri,, and George W. Morton, COM
mander of the department OF the Grand
Army of the Republic.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-31
SENSATIONAL DUEL SPOILED.
Both Mr. Heth and Mr.. sheriey Regre
Having Come In Collision.

Both Mr. Heth and Mr. Sheriey Regret
Having Come In Collision.
LOUISVILLE, May 3o.-There viii be
no duel between James Hoth. OF Chi
cago, ana Douglas sherley, OF Louis
vile. Henry waierson and DR.. David
Gandell, acting as seconds for Mr..
Sherley. and Messrs. W. +. johnson
and John Green, acting for Mr.. Heth,
have settled the matter satisfactorily tO
both parties. Mr.. Heth makes a public
apology for his assault upon Mr.. Saer-
ley, and Mr.. Sherley IN an equally pub
llc manner regrets having thrown Mr..
lletn out of the door. Mr.. Heth Is the
son of a prominent operator on the
Chicago Board OF Trade. He has been
in Louisville for several months run
ming the social gauntlet, during which
period ne is said to have become en-
gagged TO a rich young lady Of this city.
II Was over some gossip rejecting upon
the latter and attributed TO Mr.. sherley
that the original trouble arose. Mr..
Heth undertook to thrash Mr.. Sherley
IN his own house, but was uDceremon.
iously thrown out the door. TAX Of a
duel followed, with the result a. above
stated.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-31
CHEISTrsN ESDrAvoRTRs.

MISSEAFoIIs, May 30.-The cor'mit.
tee having in charge the arrangements
for the international convention of the
Christian Endesyor societies, 20 be heid
in the twin cities July Q TO u, have
about completed ,neir work. Services
of the convention will be held n the
Exposition building in Minneapolis, the
interior OF whNh is being remodeled
for the occasion. Fifteen thousand
delegates are expected. Several OF the
leading diyines of the dsy figure on
the program. Ira Sankey viii sing be
fore the convention. Twelve thousand
of THE delegate. will be entertained IN
private houses, while hotel sccommo-
dation has been secured for the re-
maiudsr
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-31
THRILLING STREET-CAR MISHAP.
a HOrse-Car Run Down and Wrecked by
Freight Train at WATERBURY


WATERBURY, Conn, May 30.-A thrill
ling accident occurred at the West Main
st. crossing of the New York & New
England Road yesterday. A horse car
loaded with nearly fifty people bound
for the circus, attempted to cross the
railroad tracks. The gates were up,
but as the car got upon the center of
the tracks the gate tender lowered
them and imprisoned the car with its
human freight in the path OF Il rapidly
approaching freight train. The enGi-
neer Of the freight tram whistlcd, bat
the gate tender evidently lost his head,
for he stood there crmpletely dazed.
The passengers in the car realizing
theirperllous condition, began to crowd
out of the doors of the car. The driver
unhltched his horses and left the car
standing on the tracks, while the pas
scngers fled from the car by the doors
and windows as fast a. possible. The
last occupant had no sooner reached
the steps than the car was struck by
the train and wrecked. Luckily no
one was injured. This is the third car
winch has been smashed in this crossing
within year and public indignation
rms high
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-31
CUlLED THE WESTERNERS.
Merchants Anxious to Hear from An Al
legged Drummer for a Eogus Firm.


legged Drummer for a Eogus Firm.
NEW York, May 30.-Assistant Post
master Gayler today received letters
from several persons in the West, ask
ing ii there was such firm as Hilton,
Day & Co. here, and mentioning the
dealings they had had with travelling
salesman of that firm named III. w.
Byron. Byron would make 3 sale of n
large quantity of goods to the merchant
victim ut a rate far below the marked
prices and then sign private con
tract winch he gave as guarantee for
delivering the goods at the price named.
He always exacted from sl2 TO S25, ac-
cordlng TO the amount of goods sold, +,
from the merchant to bind the contracts.
OF course the merchants never got the
goods. Byron always stopped at the
best hotels. Soon after his arrival he
would receive a check for $50 from n
confederate in this city written on the
letterhead of some large firm. Byron
would induce the hotel keeper to cash
the check. II is needless TO say that
the paper was worthless.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-31

ST. LoUss, May 30.--Chief Of Police
Cannon, OF New Alhsny. Ind. passed
through this city on bis way home
from Butler, No. having in custody
Charles b. Fleming. who is wanted st
New Albany ON a charge Of blFsfns.
Fleming was managing a hotel NJ But
Ter. No, and, "a 10 said. was living there
with a woman whom be called his wife.
Itis SAID that there are two more hefter-
hsives awaiting his arrival nj New Al
bany for the purpose Of prosecuting
him. IL - SAID hat Fleming acquired
ali he wives Ia the past three months.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-31
HARRISON WELCOMED.
The City of BrotherIy Love Extends a
Cordial Greeting to Him.


PHILADELPHIA. May 30.-Decoration
Day was generally observed in this city.
The banks ami all public and nearly all
private places of business were closed.
The most important part of the days
pragram was The visit of President
Harrison with members OF his Cabinet.
They were the guests af George c..
Meade Post No. ], q. A. X. President
Harrison made HIS visit pursuant to a
promise made some months
ago. The Presidents party
arrived about 1880 o'clock by the
Baltimore & Ohio Road. They were
met at the station at Twentvfourth and
Chestnut-sts. by Commander LANCER
and other officers of Mead Post, with n
delegation OF the memorial day COM
mittee. Carriages were taken and the
party escorted down Chestnut-st 10
Independence Hall by the First City
Troop. Here Mayor stuart. surrounded
by members of councils and prominent
citizens, formally welcomed the Presi-
dent.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-31
UNHAPPY URUGUAY.

BUESos AYREs, May 30.-Gold has ex-
perenced another marked advance in
price, closing yesterday at 32l At the
closing hour she bourse was greatly er-
cited and the financial situation IS such
that a number of failures are feared.
The statement yesterday made TO Con-
gress by Senor Zapat, the Minister of
the Interior, 10 the effect that the re-
cent revolt IN the province f Cordoba
was part OF a general plot To- convulse
the repubic mas caused a very uneasy
fcattp.r
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-31
prRrsnrp ~ TsF rr.srs

WHEELING, W. Va. May 80. The
home of Henry Phillips, at Taylors-
town. was burned this morning. PhB-
lips, hss wife and three year old child
we're burned 70 death. and 4 fifteen
yesr-oid toy Vas scorehed 50 badly that
be died ia a few houts. Phillips bad
heea dr4nkinE dnrIng the night and 4
believed that q lamp vas upsot. cans-
Uns the eonHsgraifen. The fsmaiaz II
a beer kre wsfe found tetNeen The
eaaffed bodies ff Philips sDd his vile.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-31
nrNroEp IN nKNrvoIrsr

sPR1SGTIED. Mass, Msy S0-August
Lehman, 8 prominent German, and
editor OF the Springfield zeitnng. bss
teen arrested charged with swliiaiing
lie Isssted circulars announcing that
money had been left TO bay land ugou
which 10 build German orphan
asylum and that he was - raise money
for the structure. Most Of the sgpenls
were sent 20 Germans away from THIS
vicinity. Tt IS not known how much
money he has collected. Lehman fe-
longs II many German societes aud
lives IN Hoiyoke.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-31
nRITIsH cAnsNrr RuNoRs.

LoyDoN, May S0.--Recent prolonged
and repeated meetings of the cabinet
have exclted much comment and
speculation among politicians Ga
Thursday the council ras IA Session
two hours and Il "a sitting agaln today.
1t is asserted that the subject before Il
j. free education, IN regard 70 which
disssnsson has ARISEN snong tae minis
tsrs. some people N add around
Downino-st. profess - knov thst etier
ard stl. more important questfons sre
IN d,spate ard sre of ths opinion thni
the 3 Terenoes wsA lesd g. % Ministerial
ef&s.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-31
OTHER LEAGUE GAMES.

NATIONAL Morning - Philadelphia,
4, Chicago, 3; New York. 3. Cleveland,
0; Boston, Z, Cincinnati, .; Pittsburg. Z,
Brooklyn, /.
Afternoon Boston 6. Cincinnati ?;
Philadelphia Z, Chicago u; New York
.. Cleveland 3; BROOKLYN >, Plttsburg 9,
MJ.ucAS--Aorning- Louis j.,
Athlete 2; Columbus d. Boston 1;
Cincinnati ,. Baltimore 8, Louisville
postponed, rain.
Afternoon-Cincinnati l3. Baltimore
2: Columbus G, Boston /; Louisville 4.
Washington Z, ST. Louis, Is, Athletic 3.
The Creecents defeated the Stars on
the fair grounds yesterday, 10 TO 4.
Batteries, Crescents, ". Graves and =.
Quarter; Stars, Davis and Rockwell.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-31

TrsRE Harm. May se.-A leaking
barrel OF spirits in the bonded ware
bonse Of the Wabash Dstilline Com
pany exploded this morning and prompt
fire service sverted q costly oissster.
About twelve hundred lsrrtis were
stored N the building. Four men who
were on the second floor were BADLY
burned. John slsrin may not recover.
Charles seeker Jumped from the second
story window With his clothing N
iisze and vas seriously injured. James
was also bsdiy burned.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-31
WORK FOR REFUGEES
Uncle Sam 10 Afford Protection
and Employment.
OUIRACES ON THE JEWISH OUICASTS
They Are Driven From Home and Chill
drea-Pitifai story Teia by hussisn
Jsw-rwo Children Taken From
Hin 10 Die From starvation.

Lospos, May 30.-A Hamburg dis
patch says tnat word has been received
in that city from prominent manu-
facturer in New Jersey. America. that
he can find employment for several
hundred of the exlled Russian Jews.
The manufacturer says that, owing to
the American emigration law, he can
not engage these people IN advance.
but that he will give them work upon
their arrival. man named Rosebalt,
one OF the Russian Jews exlled from
Moscow. tells pitiful story. Two OF
his four children were taken from nm
on the ground that their names had
not been registered and the other two
succumbed 10 the pr!yatons OF Tie
tourney TO the Russian frontier. lie
claims To have relatives IN the United
States.
Horrible Crueities.
Some of the refugees have their wrists
and arms swollen owing 10 the tightness
with which they were fettered when
driven from Moscow. The kind treat
ment of the relief committee has re-
vived their courage considerably.
Some of the refugees speak IN the
fiercest terms of their Russian persecu-
tors, and one lad in particular attracted
attention by his threats of personal vio-
lence upon the Car. He was advised
not TO use such language. A CORE
spondent SAYS that no one seeing these
people can doubt that Russia has sown
the seeds of future evil for the Roman.
off dynasty. A Vienna dispatch says
that the Russian authorities In WARSAW
have begun a vexatious course toward
the Jews, the police making domlcili.
ary visits and demanding TO see papers.
Ordered to submit.
The Jewish merchants have been or.
dered to comply with police regulations
that have been dead letters ana that re-
main so as regards the Christians OF the
population. The Hebrews of Warsaw
nave been thrown into much consterna-
ton by this policy as presaging greater
| evils. The trades and industries OF the
city are almost entirely in the hands o,
| the Jews, who control both the higher
and lower branches of commerce and
have monopoly of the brokerage
business, very few of the Jews being
engaged in ordinary labor. The Ber.
| liner Tagcblatt, of Berlin, says tina,
| forty Russian colonists have been sent
back TO Russia by the Brazilian govern.
ment at It's own expense TO encourage
| their relations and friends to emigrate
to Brazil. This IS done to counteraci
| the opposition of the Cars government,
to the emigration OF his subjects to
Brazil.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-31
DOWN WENT THE BRIDGE.
Two Hunared Psrons Given an Invciun.
tary Bath ct bradford

BRaDroRD, Pa, May 3o.-At the con-
clusion of the Bradford -Neadville ball
game this afternoon, a wooden foot
bridge across Tuna creek, leading to
Association Park, gave way under the
people, precIptstlng zoo men and BOYS
into the creek. SIX persons we're quite
seriously injured, and a great many
others receiv ved slight hurts and q severe
shaking IN
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-31
SENSATION AT WURTEmBuRc.
Woman Named France Demands Pro-
vision for the Kings Son.

LONDON, May 30.-king Charles Of
Wurtemburg remains about the same,
the issue OF death or recovery bcing in
doubt. A letter from Stuttgart says
that on Wednesday last woman named
France, supposed TO have been at one
time acquainted with the king, applied
FOR entrance to tue palace and was re-
fused. She tired to create a scene, but
the guards. acting. it is said, under
orders from the heir apparent. were
firm, and refused to recognize the
some permanent provision for a child
of hing Charles.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-31
GRIP wITs THs .corr.rs.

HsIJFAx, y. &. May 90. Telegraph
dispatches from 81 Psuls Island. 9
settlement half vav between Csps Bre.
TOT and SswfOund lsBd. SAYS that tevsfy
man, woman end child on the island
with the exception u two men. srs
rrestrated with = disease resembling
TIE gflr ana are sorely N need ~ as
slstancs. The governments has dis.
patched t1g yath pisyucisns and sup.
pises-
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-31

posts and sons Of Veterans proceeded
70 the monument and formed IN the
following order. Custer Post, on Mon
roe-st.; Chzmplin Post, on Dlslslon-st-; /;
A. b. Watson Post, on fulton-st. The
Sons of Veterans formed across the east
end Of the park. where they engaged
In memorial services 10 the G. A. X.
The Custer Post proceeded 10 the Val
lev City and Oak Hill cemeteries, the
Champiin Post went TO the Greenwood
and Calvary cemeteries. aud the A. H.
Watson Post went 10 the fulton-street
and 81. Andrews cemeteries, where the
graves of tae dead heroes were be-
strewn with flowers Members OF the
various posts went 10 the cemeteries at
the northern limits and to Paris town
ship and decorated graves there. Al
the monument the following were the
officers: Commander. John Z. klyn.
Custer Post, No. 5; 5. V. C.. Robert
Carlton, Cnamplin Post. No. %; j. v.
e, 5. Haldrich. champlin Post; officer
of the day, Edward Racine, Custer
Post.
Who the committeemsu Were.
The following committees served dur
ing the day;
Order OF the Day and Invitation
William I. Stewart, Emil A. Dapper
and Royal NJ. Stewart.
Finance-J. Tyler Alcott, S. II. Aid
rch. Joseph Fox, X. NJ. Stewart, j. F.
Failing and John {. Klyn.
Oralor-Jonn NJ. Bxby, Chas. p. Cof-
Tin and Wm. Bailey.
Flowers-Joseph Besancon. William
f. Fuller and John Krauskopf.
Carriages 7 William Koch, A. NJ.
Rosencranz and w. j. Stebbins.
Evergreens-Joseph Q. Bellalre.
Decorating Monument-Philip Patter-
son, j. NJ. Wood. FL. kahler and A. G.
Jackman.
Muslc-Henry L. Covell and j. Tyler
Alcott.
Schools - Emil A. Dapper, w. G..
Rand and Joseph BesancoD.
For the first time in many years, the
weather was favorable and to j. was
partly due the extensive and praise
worthy observance of the memory of
the heroes gone before.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-31

CHIcsse. hay 30.--7'se Pullman b.
cycle rad race today covering course
OF - mics. bali boulevard sna hrlf
country road way wss soB ~ r. ".
BsrwIse OF Chicago. Time 6s MINUTES
and - seconds. }. G. starr finished
second sDd {. =. suitBg third. There
were 90 starters.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-31
THREATEN TO LYNCH A BRUTE.
An sstry Uprising cf mea in Illinois to
Avenee n fouf Wrong.

PEouA, May 3I.--A large crowd is
gathering IN Tazeweil county. sbout
five miles from this city, with the inten-
ton OF getting 20 Pekin 10 lynch Ditch
who recently assaulted Miss Gerber. a
school lcacher. near tins city. The sei-
egrsph and telephone wires fsetwenn
here and Pekin are IN trouble and il IL
tonight. Miss Gerber is said 70 be
Ivlrr
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-31

Base Hits-FL Wayne. ss Grand Rapids. {.
Errors-Ft. Aasne. 8; Ofaud hApids. 4.
Bstttries-soNders and Briggs. breitensteln
and Bslan.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-31

BAY CITY, Mich. May 3o.-The morn
ing game between Detroits and Bay
City resulted in victory for the latter
in the ninth inning. The afternoon
game was another easy victory for the
home team.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-31
BEATEN TWICE AT rT. WAYNE.
The 6rAnd Rapids fampkia chss<rs
Mereiiessiy fammeliea.

Fl. wAYsE, Ina, May S0.-The fea-
ture Of the morning game between 1T.
Wayne and Grand rapids Was the bril-
liant playing hy Breeton. Fl Wayne's
new second baselnan. Score:
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-31
PEORIA PULLS OUT TWO.

PEORIA, H.. May 30.-Peoria won
both games played here today simply
because of superior work at the bat and
III the field. Morning game.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-31

nONORs EVEN AT DAYTON.
DAYTON. May So.-Dayton and Evans
Vile broke even today.