davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-21
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
The Standard Railroad Of America.
PROTECTED THROUGHOUT BY THE
Interlockinp Switch & Block Sip-

PROTECTED THROUGHOUT By THE
lnterlocking Switch & Block Sig
nal System.
Philadelphia. Wilmington & Bait. n. r.
May 2ord. Isaa.
Trains Will leave Whining ton ns follows.
Philadel phla texpressl. i s., g5s. 4 10. sgo
"; w. oos W. 20, loV5, 10 10. Ii 20, Ii IS
. %. s o. % Il 7o6, lis and : IL D. M NJ II
Accommodation, g on ~ :at aas
y y - a. N; Y IS. 2 Is, as i25 6aS GO
For ChesterIexpress,.1 IS. 20 a say4l
~ ". 90 ~. 10 Us. II 20. ii 81 a. M,
o.. ob6. I06, is and l2p. IN.
8 g y - Il 1 IS = M Isss, Is sd Is %,
:. New YORK. s.. Il ss 81 20. 6 80, SIS. sa
sss. 70 bl1 s SO coo 20 81. 4 ~ 7iS
For Boston without change. 10 is a. m,
For West Chester. via Lnmckin, 9 50
ah Ha : M " a; M 2 Is and 3 4sp. N.
ssH hn,. GOA. m =, IL % and q 81 .. III.
IN baltimore and Intermediate stations,
and and Il ~ m, ,,,a asea 2tz sand Z os p. m.
ss sisi%Srs ana and Wy y, Lime
III. 10 Il and IL 90 a. m. IL oe. 81 rs
sI ~, ~ ~ Y % os. SIS : 20. SAD .. m
Trainsi Tor Delaware Dlvisionie averou
a. 1T Is Sse ss I. siS II ssa. M 50 $50
Tor hewess IS a. w.. asp. IN.
LOT heiE'bnth, 4 is u. m.
h burlington. Delmar and way station,
$50 % y. m. Harrington and way stations
- Express for Dover Harrington and
ppeiinai. n IL y. M. 81 p. IN & 1901 night.
ri Press for Wyoming a smyrna So =. IN.
Con-, press for Cnpc Charles. Old Point
nia III ana Norfolk. IL u a. m. and Il OF
Leave Philadelphia. broad street 70,
IA ~ n ~ ~ 81 prossj, $50. I 90 27,s 81,
sos soi. sd H. Az y ls Am, si.ss. %
q s a n " 1857 10 Ii t. il 50 p. IN. ana
Accommodation, ~, : 20. 10 IS. II IS
IL, IL ;do ~. R L, Slo. On tie. 622 $50 Ioss
SUNDAY TRAINS,
lporPniladelphia tcxpress), lb,. au
Sol. 10. o.. co. ! os d y X S ,n;i lsa sos
Aecommodation. ca So sos ~ Pm
IL 70. Is. = o., baO and 10 90 n. m. - m-
I, f n Chester teInressl | $. 20. 50. 0 90
1ceoia%oaa a ~ 80 % ss ana u p a., m
FOR New York as lei ~ ~ Z, mss iss am
~ : " oo. u Oh: m, IL Ia 1s9 Ba9
Z q, 10 > 90. Oh. 90 81, 7Oe and 10 "a n. IN.
For For s %.tt ~ Eithout change, $50 p. m.
.or a " ~ % SShesser' ria Lainolsin. SOB
e.. SssE. - S q Pa Rsa !, sss,.
and Norfolk, IL Of night.
For Mtddlotown, Clayton, Dover, Wy
omfng, FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgevllfa, |
seaford. Laurel aud Delmar. IL oil night
! y 10 a. ma u z %, 8 Is, ICES, I %.
lyt o 90 n. IN. and l2 IL niSbt.
u Leave fhiladelph,a, Broad street. far
" ilmington tex prossl, %, 7 20, 0 10 II -
a: M. al, SOS, 9 81. 10, SIS. IL 10,
II 30 p. M, md l2 o. night.
a h 4 odation,s 81, 10 g a. m. 1888
2oo. lc, 81, 10 08 and II IS y IN.
For further Information, passengers
a.o Isrerred 10 the ticket Office at the
c')Congresssiona Limited express, trains
composed entirely OF Pullman Yestibuie
Parlor and Dining Cara
~ Limited express trains, composed of
Pullman Nestibu Q Parlor Cara Vestibulsl
PASSENGER Coaches and Dining Car.
CHAS. II. PuGH. J. X. WOOD.
General Manager. Gent Pass'ger Agt.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-21
Southeast Con 9Th Z Eias Streets,

IL you want good tea md coffee we
Pave tea as high rs 50 II pound, but our
belfast ten is what you want. IL Ia royal.
We have overland tea and uncolored ia.
pan pure. We can sell you NIL prices. We
have needle tea fine. You can't take us
wrong on ten. bur cotrcc Is cleared in
fhe roasting run keeps you in good hui
mos. Our II itiist broad sells we'll. 1t
keeps you from having dyspepsia; only :
cents loaf. Look at our canned goods
Aud iruits. Lots OF pruues aud Jelly
cheap; tho dried cherries make excellent
pies. Graduated lice at cents. We will
Open cur new innckerl OH Friday and
efcam Goldfish. VIC will sell fish cheap,
how meat Is so high. We have gilt-edged
vinegar aud white wine vinegar to keep
pipkels. Come on and sec the goods wo
open every day. Those cakes ut CENTS
hicl5 nscks at 10 cents. win sell you a
double tlns washboard aud bar nlckle 8
soap for % cents at T. NJ. WIERiS. Ger.
bth and King sire Ia. jyii
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-21
No BODY d-

No body adj
verttse s that.
his blood medi-
cine doesnit
amount to
much They're
ell Of them
nthe best.h
But there's
only one of
them that's
good enough
" nSfAenAfRa
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-21

NTANTED-An oyster bar or counter,
wv W Oh hard wood top, 10 or IL ireil
long. at Delaware avenue and Dupont
street. W. X. Brnnnaii. j2c g.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-21
70 a LADY IN a PICTURE.

Gittlug In that picture.
Sailing night and dag.
DO you mover weary
Long 70 wsep or pray7
Though your dress ID velvet.
And your hair is gold,
Isse something In your eyes
That you have not told.
. - Louise Chandler Moulton.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-21
SUMMER RESORTS.

T1HE GUY MANsIoN.-0oa second ave,
i Asbury Park, N, J. Ono block from
ocean. Mrs. j. Il BOWEN. mia BIN
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-21

LNoR SALE-A building lot OH Scott
~ stree between SIN aud 9Th. near the
new school house. Price SIC per foot. APP
ply 10 George y. Vernon. tits Office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01
THE GREAT BICYCLE MEET.


VIII the Foreign Riders he Debarrsds
Now that the League Of American
Wheelmen has decided to hold its inter-
national meeting at Chicago during the
first two weeks In August, there is con-
siderable speculation as to what arrange
ments will be made to bring over the
foreign riders. II the League persists in
its determination to allow only amateurs,
according to its definition, to compete,
and 1t cannot consistently do otherwise,
there is possibility OF the French and
Australian riders, who race for cash
prizes, being debarred from the events.
While there are hopes that some means
can be arrived at whereby the racing men
from all countries can compete in the
international races, the feeling still re-
mains that there would be abundance OF
interest manifested II only England and
America were pitted against each other.
The speediest and most prominent of the
foreign racers come from England, and
are members OF the National Cyclists
Union.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01
Checkers. Chess and whist.

O'Neill and Lacy Of the PROVIDENCE
Checker, Chess and Whist Cluo were de-
feated at chess playing. Wednesday night
by two players from the Gorham Chess
and Checker Cnb.
James WylIie, the great Scotch checker
player, who claims the title OF draughts
champion OF the world, recently wrote q
letter to the Glasgow Herald Offering to
play Charles +. Barker for the title and
a stake of f200, the match to be played in
Glasgow, Scotland, 320 to be allowed for
expenses.
Mr.. Wyllie makes it impossible for
Barker to meet him in a SET match by
STIMULATING that the match shall be played
in Scotland. Barker declared after his
match with Reed for the championship of
the world, sSiat hereafter he would play
only in PROVIDENCE or Boston.
It'has been definitely settled that the
Narragansett Whist Club of this city will
be represented in the American whist
congress at New York, July 10, by one of
its strongest teams. Special rates have
been provided for delegates to the whist
league whom the Manhattan Club cannot
accommodate, and they will be quar-
tered in the Murray Hill Hotel.
The last Hotpoint match at the Provi-
dence Whist Club nesulted as follows
Snow and Bliven, 103; Morse and Falken-
burg, 66.
PAay tWCnt1 sotS at uupllCdte W0Ikt To-
morrow night has been accepted by Mors
and Bliven.
The Mt. Pleasant Whist Club proposes
to have stag" party next month. The
club contains some very scientific play
ers, among whom are w. j. Burton, r.
Q. Markham, president of the Mechanics
Exchange, Frank H. johnson, 4. N.
Mowry, A. j. Ferguson and Sanford w.
Green, the veteran ticket agent for the
Worcester Railroad. All of these play.
ers are conversant with duplicate whist.
The standing of the players at the
PROVIDENCE Whist Club in the quarterly
csntest is as follows: Clarke, 594; Falk-
enburg 5.77: v. ID. Morse, 57ls: L. p.
Lewis. 5.7l2; G. +. Bliven, SOS; Hunt,
5.6s; Harris, SOL; Joslin, $50; Daggett,
$50; Stone, $50: Holden, 555; Evans, b.53;
Kelley, 552; Barney, 5.435; Horton,
$40; Calder, $40; Hathaway, 5.45;
Bowen, 5.44; r. +. Morse, 5.43;
Merchant, $40: Rogers, 53s2: Steinert,
5.3Sl; Mauran, 5.379; Jones, 5.37; Besley,
$50; Child, 5.3S; Blackington, $50; Hart
well, 529; g. ii. Ware. 626: Knapp, 5.23.
Webb, 5.23: Kellogg. $40; snow, 500;
Marham, on; Watkins, 5.07; Peck, 4. 73;
A. Il. White, Jr, 463 M
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01

George @. Meakim, one OF the best
pitchers of the Chicago Base Bali Club,
and who, by his work during the past
few weeks, is beginning to loom up a.
one OF the crack pitchers of the country,
was born In Pennsylvania about twenty
four years ago. He is above tho average
height, Is solidly built and weighs 100
pounds.
He began playing professional ball in
1887, with the Scranton Club of the Inter-
national League. In 1888 he played with
q club In the Western League. In 1889
and 1890 he played first with the club
representing Grand Rapids, Mich, then
he joined the indianapolis team of the
National League, and finally was engaged
by the Louisville Club, and by his fine
all-around work was q factor in helping
the club to win the American Association
Championship in 1890.
In 1891 he began the season with tho
crack Athletics, of Philadelphia, but the
end of the season again found him with q
pennant-winning club, the Sioux Citys,
OF the Western Association. It was
while pitching for this club that his ex-
cellent work so impressed Captain Anson,
that best of all judges of the abilities OF
young players, that he was at once en-
gagged for 1892 to be one Of the pitchers
for the Chicago League team. In addition
to his fine work as pitcher, Meakim is
also an excellent and sure batter, and fine
all-around player.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01

Montana was hrst talked of as the prob.
able winner OF the Suburban Handicap
about two months ago, and knowing
ones who got inside stable information
were not slow In placing a commission In
the future books ut the profitable odds Of
forty to one. As the day Of the race drew
near he continued to grow In popular
favor with the public, 80 much % IN fact
that he opened and closed the favorits
for the greatest race Of the year.
Marcus DAILY, the owner of Montana, r
well-known throughout the West a. the
millionaire copper king. Mr.. DAILY was
associated in mining interests with Mr.,
J. B. Haggin. II is only in tho past few
years that Mr.. DAILY has been running
horses, and his victory on June IS was
the first victory to bring him into promi-
nence before tho racing world.
He bought Montana as yearling from
Mr.. Haggin, who was the owner of Ban
Fox, his sire. While the owner OF the
victorious horse was not present at the
race, he was notified over the wire by
Matt Brynes, his trainer, soon after the
Copper and Green colors passed the win
ming post. The horse was superbly rid-
den by Snapper Garrison, who IL the
stable jockey In the employ of Mr.. DAILY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01
THE WATER WAS TOO ROUGH.
The Harvard. Yale, Columbia Freshmsn
Boat Race Was Postponed.

The Harvard. Yale. Columbia Freshmsn
Boat Race Was Postponed.
NEW LONDON, Conn.,, July L. The
strong wind witch stirred up the water
during the earlier part OF yesterday af-
ternoon continued to the time set for the
postponed race. The waves then were .
foot high, round and full. A storm came
up at quarter OF four and rain was fall
ing heavily as the steamers sailed up the
river to the starting place.
This time 1t was to the Navy Yard, for
the tide had changed and was at ebb.
The race was to be down the river to the
big bridge. By o'clock a drenching
rain was coming down and standing on
the exposed decks was impossible. The
storm came from the southwest and with
1t there was faint hope OF its breaking
down the force of the waves.
Another long wait at the Navy Yard
resulted. At six o'clock the rain stopped,
the sun came out bright, but tho water
was yet very rough, and at $50 o'clock
launch from crew headquarters an.
nounced that the race had been again
postponed and would be rowed In the
morning. probably in the neighborhood
of IL o'clock. The wisdom of the decision
under the circu instances, was evident to
all, although generally regretted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01
\ SPORTING CIRCLES.
TWENTY INNINGS AT CINCINNATI
oGt1eeln Chsos d Defeated BY Hovsy, but
Wins From wrsnn- Goddard knocks
out lGeAuliss- -ximmsrman Beats the
Half 1Gus Record Other sports.

Another fne exhibition Of ball playing
was given at Adelaide Park yesterday,
and Providence was again victorious over
the Syracuse Stars. though it took ten
innings to decide the supremacy. The
whole PROVIDENCE team batted hard, each
man getting at least one hit, and the hit
ting was also very timely. Both pitchers
had control of the ball. though batted
hard, aud the support by Gray and
Urquhart behind the bat was perfect.
Gray distinguished himself 10y the
capture of several difficult foul flies
which fairly set the crowd wild, and he
had to lift his cap in each instance.
Smith, Mack and Hornung did great
Tor the visitors. The batting OF Beecher
and Coughlin were also features.
Jay FaRtz had his kicks as usual, and
In the tenth inning he used such Ian
guaRo to Umpire Jones that he ordered
Faatz out OF the game, and refused to
umpire unless some other player was put
on drst, but as the Syracuse team did not
lave an extra man on the field, he finally
consented to continue.
In the tenth inning rain began to fall
aud after PROVIDENCE mad made two
runs the Syracuse team tried to delay the
game, so That II would be called back to
game was finished after q great deal Of
kicking by the crowd
PROVIDENCE scored in the first on a
base on balls, q sacrifice, hit and an
attempted put out. Syracuse made two
runs on Knights hit and wild throw by
Kilroy to first, the ball going to the fence
behind the bleachers. PROVIDENCE tied
In the third and made run each in the
fourth, fifth and seventh innings. Score
5to2
Syracuse did not score again until the
eighth when Beecher made two-bagger
and came home on Faatz's single. In the
ninth, with two out. they tied the score,
Sales and Coughlin coming home on
Beecher's double to left field.
In the tenth Hornung got past Faatz,
who was waiting for him with the ball on
the base liue, Leighton hit safe and both
came home on Smiths caulking double.
The next three men were out.
Syracuse conld not score, though Doyle
got a hit and Miller base on balls. The
score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01

shugart leads the Pittsburgs in batting.
Raymond will play third base for Wash
ington.
"Kid I" Gleason is Won der Ahe's star
pitcher.
Connie Mack has only made six errors
in thtrty-four garnes.
The Clevelands have Just won four
games in succession from the Louisvilles.
Hutchinson has not yet got into form.
He is not Chicago's winning pitcher this
year.
st. Louis has won six games out of ten
from Boston and Brooklyn. No other
club has won more than three games from
these two clubs.
Anson now wishes that he held on to
Con Murphy instead of yielding to the
niggardly impulse to retrench expenses
in q club already the cheapest in the
League.
"Kid" Keeler, the Harlem lad who
signed to play with the Binghamtons, OF
the Eastern League, is making quite a
record a. q batter and fielder. In fve
games he has made ten hits.
Won der Abe has signed J. B. Young,
OF Mount Carmel, Pa. Young played in
the Pennsylvania State League with Jack
Stivetts. He Is said to be even larger
than Stivetts, and to have even more
speed, but as yet has had but little expert
ence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01

J. T. Fox, the swimming instructor of
the Pittsburg Natstorium, Offers to swim
anybody in America from one to Ave
miles In the river or in the bath. His
challenge reads: As any amount of
persons are claiming to be champion
swimmers of the United States, now
offer to swim anybody in the country
any distance from one to FIVE miles for
any amount OF money from 900 to $500
q side and a gold watch. Twill swim
either In the river or in the bath. Now,
here is q chance for Sundstorm or any
other alleged champion in the country.
First come first served.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01

The famous base ball suit of Prince and
others against AL Johnson, which has
been In the courts Mt Cincinnati for over
year, has at last been settled. The de-
cree distributing the funds In the re-
ceiver's hands has been entered In the
Circuit Court of that city. II finds that
there 10 due Charles A. Prince, for ad-
vances for the maintenance of the Gin
cinnati Base Ball Club, q 100; to George
w. and J. e. Wagner, q 800 for the same
reason, and to N. e. Young, treasurer Of
the League, Il 200. To Prince there is due
e3,075 as his share of the purchase price of
the club, the Messrs. Wagner, y, ,025, and
Young $3.50. To johnson there is due
e5, 10 as advances and q ,610.2S AZ pur-
chase money. The total finding is, to
Prince, $1,000, Young, $4,000, and to
Johnso n, f8,000.73.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01
Sporting Items.

An ordinance has been introduced into
the City Council of Chicago compelling
all bicyclists and tricyclists to get a Ii
cense to ride In the city. This will cost
q.
Petor Maher, the Irish champion, will
return TO America In August and chal-
lenge George Godfrey, of Boston, to fight
I'm the Coney Island Athletic Club for a
purse OF 5000.
The Associated Cycling Clubs of New
Jersey has decided that instead of If
teen mile race n one mile race will be held
at tho games Of the Union County Road
sters, at Railway, on July 2, 3 and 4.
The Chess match between Blackburne,
the English champion, and e. Lasker,
the new power in the royal game, has
e.sded in an overwhelming defeat of the
former. Lasker won six, lost none, and
drew four.
It IL said that an effort has been made
within the last few weeks TO induce Pete
Commerfcrd to enter Harvard College.
Commerford played right guard for the
Fordham College foot ball team last sea-
SON and made good record.
The prize hehting fever has spread 10
the educational institutions W hich prepare
youth for the struggle OF college life. Two
students Of Phillips Exeter Academy, N.
H.-Jackson Waldot Rhodes, 20, of
New York, and Joseph Feber, '96, of Gin
cinnsti, were recently sent home by the
faculty for arrsngingto TO fight with two
ounce gloves Msr9ot Of euesnsbsrry
n
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01
Racing at Charter OAK Park.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, July 1.-At one time
yesterday 1t looked as II rain would cut
the days races short, but the threaten
ing storm passed to the north and gave
Charter Oak Park only few harmless
drops of rain. 1t was a bad day for the
favorites. Maggie r was picked out to
win the pacing race and IL was won by
Queen Gothard. Instant, the winner of
the 2.22 trotting race was second choice,
Jessie Hanson commanding a bigger
price In the pools. Althea was q strong
favorite for the third race, but Lobelia
proved too much for her. Both horses
were In to win the race IL possible.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01
BOTH CREWS READY.
The Great Harvard Yale Race VIII D
Rowod This Evening.


NEW LONDON, Conn.,, July l-The
varsity crews of both Yale and Harvard
took short practice pull during the ear
ly afternoon yesterday. 1t was gsner-
ally believed that the oarsmen would %
given rest the last afternoon before the
Keyes, thought otherwise, and the due
tipped oars were put into the Thames ior
the last practice pull OF the season soon
after dinner.
The crimson oars were not tardy In
making this appearance, also, ana ioi-
lowed by the Harvard launch, they were
given their final trial before the supreme
efforts this evening. The work OF potn
crews were dne, but II is remarkable tnes
while that of Yale is the more finished,
that OF Harvard appears the more pow
erful.
The matter Of the shell which the Yale
crew will use has caused much anxiety
to the coachers. The paper shell which
c<me six weeks ago from Waters OF Troy
was given thorough trial but with poor
results in speed. A new one was ordered
and accorded trial Wednesday. 1t gave
fair satisfaction, but grave doubts az to
its efficiency were advanced and the Yale
naval directors and advisers have decided
to use the old one.
This has In the meantime been reitted
and remodelled in its in-rigging. An i'm
provement was noticed In the ease with
which 1t was handled during the prac-
tice yesterday afternoon and IL Is hoped
that IL will yet realize expectations.
The surprise of last evening was tho
sudden boom Harvard boating stock
took in the betting. For the past fort
night odds have constantly been given In
favor OF Yale, and up to yesterday after
noon the odds have been to in favor
Of the blue, but just at present the Har-
ward men are backing their eight with
such liberality as to allow slight odds.
On analysis, however, the boom appears
to be an inflated one. Its cause, II sought,
is easily found. Three times as many
Harvard as Yale capitalists arrived yes
terday, and every Yale dollar was prompt-
ly covered.
The following officials have finally been
selected to take charge of the Varsity
race e:-Referee, c. L. Reeves Of New York
city; judges on the boat-for Yale, Robt.
J. Cook of Philadelphia; for Harvard, G.
F. Adams; judges for the fnish-for Yale,
T. !. Chatheld; for Harvard, G. H. Slade;
me-keepers-for Yale, Geo. A. Adee OF
New York city; for Harvard, T. w. Per-
kins, captain OF last years Yale winning
eight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01

SHEEPsHEAD BAY, l.. l., July 1.-First
race yesterday. seven furlongs-Potomac
/, Strathmeath 2, Equity 3; time LEI l-5.
Second race, June stakes, Futurity
course-Mendicaut !, Lawles 2, Elsino
colt 3; time lila 3-5.
Third race. the Spendthrift stakes, 11
miles-Pickpocket /, Locohatchee q,
Barefoot 3; time Oil 2-5
Fourth race, the Knickerbocker handi-
cap, 3-S miles-BaDquet /, Tournament
2, Charade 3; time 2:33 5.
Fifth race, 1 l-S miles-Mars I, Lepanto
2, Loantaka 8; time 1:56 As.
Sixth race 1-2 mile-Prince Imerial 1,
Experience 2, Bertha B. filly s; time
81 1-5
Seventh race, 1-16 miles on turf
Kildeer /, Trestle 2, Walcott g.; time
1:52 3-5.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01

The following officers were elected at
the annual meeting OF the Yale Foot Ball
Association, held recently: President,
w. b. Moffit, Of st. Louis; vice. president,
Wallace Winter, OF st. Paul, Mimi.
assistant manager, J. G. Sawyer, OF Dover,
N. H.; secretary, r. c. James, of Balti-
more, Md. The Yale Track Athletic
Association elected these officers: Presi-
dent, w. b. Wade, OF st. LOUIS; vice.
president, M. p. Van Ingen, of New
York; assistant manager, w. &. waIcott,
Of New York; secretary, L. s. stillman, of
BROOKLYN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01

To-day and tomorrow. IL the weather
permits, will see the two leaders in the
Eastern League playing az Adelaide Park.
There IL . great deal OF interest in these
games, and under favorable conditions
there will be good crowds present to see
both games. PROVIDENCE then goes away
for two weeks aud returns TO play two
games each with Troy, Binghamton and
Elmira, which finishes the first champion
ship season. The team has done good,
steady work, and has the confidence and
best wishes Of all interested in the game
here