davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-27
Produce and merchana,ae.

New YORK, Oct. 26.-Flour quiet,
steady. Winter wheat, low grades, 200
@245; patents, 3.40@3.65; Minnesota
clear, 3.50@3.9o; patents, 3.9O@4. So
Southern flour quiet, steady; common
to fair extra, 3.OO@3. 90; good to choice,
10@4.20. Wheat dull, firmer; No. 3
red, store and elevator 69H@69S, afloat
69H; options opened weak and declined
A@9s, rallied %@% and closed steady;
No. red, January, 711s; February,
1898; March, 73S.
Corn firmer, quiet; No. 9, 46% eleva-
tor, Az afloat; options were 16@Hc.
higher and very dull; October, 46%;
November, 46%; December, AK. Oats,
spots quiet, irmer; options dull, firmer;
October, 341S; November, 34X; No. 2
white, November, 81; spot No. 9, 34%;
No. white. 36H @56%; mixed Western,
34E@36; white do, 36@4O16. Wool
moderately active, easy; domestic fleece,
20@e5; pulled, 1925. Beef firm;
family, IL. 00@l4.50; extra mess, 10. 500
HOO; beef hams quiet at 10.0O@1O. so;
tierced beef weak; city extra India
mess, 20.00@21O0. Cut meats quiet,
steady.
Coffee. options steady, closed firm
unchanged to 10 down; October, 17.45:
December, 16 65; March, 16. O5; Septem
Der, 1910; spot Rio dull, easier; No. 7
l8A Sugar, raw dull nominal; fair re
fining. 81; refined quiet, steady; off A,
is l6@51s; standard A, 3.I6@5sS;
cut loaf, 59S@5 1916; granulated, a.I6
@5%. Freight, Liverpool dull, irregu-
lar. Cotton, IL Cad; grain, Sd asked.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-27
All Free,

Those who have used DR.. Kings New
Discovery know it's value, and those who
have not. have now the opportunity to
try 1t free. Call on the advertised drug.
gist and get trial battle, free. Send
your name and address to ii. E. Bucklen
q Co., Chicago, and get a sample box of
DR.. Kings New Life Pills free, as we'll
as a copy of Guide to Health and House.
hold Instructor, free. All of which is
guaranteed to do you good and cost you
nothing Christian & Barbee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-27
RY VIRTUE OF DEED OF TRUST DATED

RY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST DATED
~ the 10th day OF October, 1902, and of record
IN the clerks Office Of tho corporation court in
the city OF Roanoke, Va, in deed book rs Dapo
294, executed by Thos. r. Campbell to the under
signed trustee, to secure to VIM r. Baker pay
mcnt OF the sum of four hundred and eeventy.fiyc
dolars (4I500) evidenced by Eve certain interest.
bearing, negotiable notes of even date OF said
deco OF trust. One note for fifty dollars payable
one year after date; three notes for ono hundred
dollars each two three ard four years after
ana twenty-five dollars, payable five years after
date: And, whereas, default has been made in
the 1irst OF the above described notes. and being
required by the holder Of said note SO to do
VIII, ON MONDAY. THE GOTH DAY or
: NOvEMBER, AT - O'CLOCK NJ, offer for salo
In front or II c courthouse in Roanoke city, at
pubic auction to the highest bidder, all that Ger
tain lot or parcel OF aud situated in the city OF
Ifoanokh, Va, and described as follows:
beginning ut a point on the south side of Fifth
avenue ana 81 feet east of Eighth street. thence
south 81 degrees 30 minutes west 100 feet to n
point, thence south Us degree. 10 minutes cast so
feet to q point; thence north 81 degrees so
minutes 10U feet to Fifth avenue, thence north ia
degrees 10 minutes west so feet to the place of
beginning.
TERMS: Cash az to the cost OF executing this
trust, lncluding trustees commission OF per
ccntum and to pay Off and discharge the unpaid
note OF $50 with interest from the 10th day OF DC
tober, 1872; 500 in two years, $40 In three years
and SID In yc years from the 10th day OF Octo-
per, 1872, with interest from that date and the
balance, II any, will be required in twelve months
from the day of sale, and secured by decd of
trust on the property conveyed.
1u2) tbs j. +. WINGFIELD, Trustee
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-27

by VIRTUE OF DEED OF TRUST Exc.
- cuted to mo on the 25th day OF May, 1891, by
w. r, Camp and Georgia A. Camp, which deed OF
trust Is recorded In the clerks ofcesof the Husl,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-27
DEMOCRATIC APPOINTMENTS FOR
SPEAKING.

VIRGINIA STATE DEMOCRATIC CON-,
RICHMOND, Oct. 8, 1898.
The following announcements for pub
lie speaking are made:
HON. CHARLES t. o'FERRALLL
will address the people at
Abingdon, October 90.
Tazswell, October "a.
COL. w. c. PENDLEToN
At Craig Court House. October "a.
r. f. BYRD.
At Highland Court House, October "a
At Bath, Warm Springs, October Is.
At Covington, October &c.
THE HON. ROBERT C. KENT.
Alexandria, October % lat night.
Leesburg, October 80, court day.
j. TAYLOR ELLYsoN, Chairman.
JAMES R. FISHER, Secretary.
JAPANESE Pile Cure is an unfailing
cure for every kind and stage of the
disease. Guaranteed by Christian &,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-27
TRUsrnEs, sAruz,.

sESTkE,S SALE OF THE FoLS0ygfSSs
described parcel of land situated In ~. r rsS
s IL Of ya
ss5est thence south 60 degrees 50 minute, sass
~ .eea 20 point; thence south sdegrccs 90 min
Mss West 20 feet TO m alley; thence wifi =,
aeJ north So degrees 80 minutes west I'D fer ~
h0ahDke stree; thcncc with Roanoke sfrest
pnec % 20 minutes east IS feet to the
By yitne OF a certain decd OF truet from W. i.
S Su Siair jr, to the undersigned trustee.
Sa.ed the 18th day Of De. ober 1880 and re corde3
a On .ae h Ole's office Of the city Of Roanoke, In
Tbor, oooS W page for the purpose OF securing
s Saornes 8; EDDY the payment OF the suia Of
a., csldeaced by two negotiable notes OF even
t snerewich for $1,000 EACH payable in one and
inc bean VITO interest from date. Default hay
hnSs, Teeh made In the payment OF said Iotes and
ise same en sSa SO to do By the holder Of
eonnt baass 4 A.; At 1920 M m front Of he
-A nc sne premises above described ''-S S-SN
AZ. HnnMo oF SALE: Cash as to the soats n, s.,a
s,l, sne sum OF $4,000 subject however ~ tho
aOiiSWing credits: $500 Of March % fss,s. aS
s " Isf ~ 1923, and $3.50 as OF Fe6r1ary
aDs 1871 and az to the residue upon a creit nf nns
Spu 1--WE years from the day of sale with intes.ss
~, "a SAID uate, which said deferred yments are
conveyed. LUCIhN II Ctptr 49, unS premises
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-27

4 KUSTKE'S SALE OF THE FOJJ.OW1N6
D. descF1bed real estate, situated in tha civ ~
n.e9noke, va: Beginning at the Southeast oofner
10y 90 Ieet TO point; thence south degrees 81;
I, anutee, west "a feet to point thence north 81
degrees ~ minutes, west 15J feet to RoannS 10
etIeetr thence with the same north 3 degrees "a
1nutes east 81 IS feet to the place OF hes inninr
by Virtue or a certain deed or trust from w +
s a l. Blair, DR., dated the 10th day Of Octohsr
iS9V, 70 the undersigned trustee and recorded n,
the clerks office OF the city OF Roanoke In deed
S 0SoK ~. page "a, for the purpose of securinS To
IN Sna W u. Eady the payment OF the sum of a.,
gVoO, evidenced by two negotiable notes Of ever,
o oate With said deed OF each. payable in
one anu Two cars from date with interest. De-
lauit having been made IN the payment of both
OF SAID notes, and having been so rcguircd by the
n M2I OF the same, VIII, ON THE 18TH BAY
t Ur NOVkMBER, In front OF the court house in
TUG CITY OF Roanoke, at 10 O'Clock NJ ofrer for
scribed. fees ""o'c ue-
TERMS OF SALE: Cash as to the costs or
saic ana the sum OF $4,000 with interest thereon
from tho 10th day of October, 1870 subject tn tbe
following Credits The sum Of 500 as of the est
Jay on January, 1893 and $3.50 as Of the 10th day
Oh Marcn, lSls And as to the residue upon
credit OF one and two years from the day OF saie
Win interest from said date SAID deferred nav
mcnts to be secured by deed OF trust unon tho
premises conveyed. LUCIAN H. COCkE
- ~ - soo
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-27

BY consent OF all parties hereto the above sale
Is postponed until Thursday, November O. at
same time and place. ~ ~
o EDWARD W. ROBERTSON.
~ 81 Jus Trustee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-30
ILLINOIS DEMOCRATS DISTURBED.

Washington June % (Special-Illinois Democrats
IN Washington show good deal Of uneasiness In re-
gard TO the probable effect OF Governor Atsehs
r,ron OF the Anarchists and the remarkable state
ment issued Herewith. upon the future prospects
of the party in that state. In group OF hVe III
nosans three OF whom Democratic state sem
ators the fear openly expressed that the resus
would be disastrous to their party. They declared
that the Governors action would irrate ana disgust
every Illinois outside OF Chicago. and cause
revson of political sentiment throughout the state
They explained this. in part by saying that the
DEVELOPMENT OF Illinois had been due to natveDorn
Americans and TO citizens of foreign birth who have
no sympathy whatever In common with Aharchists'
Illinois is great agricultural state and the farms. 40
the Iinosans explained. are largely. If not MAINLY
owned and worked BY the descendants OF American
fathers some OF them bearded tiiers OF the
soil who have bought the land they work. and natural
~ take great pride I'm their homes. while others are
farmers whose lands have down TO them through
two generations. one and all they are opposed 10
Anarchism in every FORM They will bitterly resent
the pardoning Of the Anarchists. we'll the state
ment by which the act attended not only at the
ballot box but I'm conversations with their neighbours
Each Of the five Illinois Democrats mentioned took
part I'm the campaign last fall, and say that the re-
mark "Altged. II he is elected. will pardon the
Anarchists was common Interruption TO their
speeches wherever the uent, and. now that he has
done So they declare AT Democratic candidates will
find themselves heavily handicapped In every county
in the State outside OF Cook County. Not an ILL
nois Democrat could BE- founf By "A Post reporter
YESTERDAY who did rot denounce the Democratic Gov
ernor OF that State on account OF III, action IN TINS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-30

With being the man who actually threw the ooms
into the ranks Of the police, is living In this city,
"The Call, saws that not only does Scbnaubelt live
here but bis four brothers either live In this city or II
the interior Of the State. One Of the brothers mas
small fruit ranch, another is printer. They are
all following occupations, and the man who Is sup
posed to have thrown the bomb is the only one amone
them who has much time % devote to the WORK Oh
Annrcbisuc propaganda. The schnaubelts ana less
than score Of noisy followers are the only Anarchists
In San Francisco
Captain Douglass. Of the San Francisco police, was
seen this afternoon by reporter TO whom Ne said tnas
the presence of Schnaube here is not known TO the
rolce OF this city II the bOnbthrower Is IN me cys
In, police are not aware OF the fact II. d"cHneo "
answer question as to whether there had been any
inquiries regarding ,cbnaubelt made by the Cnicaes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-30
CH4CT4COCANS READY FOR YORK.
THE PENNSYLVANIA ASSOCIATIONS OPENING

THE PENNSYLVANIA ASSOCIATIONS OPENING
EXERCIsEs At MOUNT GRETNA.
Mt. Gretna Penn. June 30 (special).-The Pom.
sylvania Chauauqua opened here to-day with appro.
prate exercises conducted by the officers and Others.
The dun sky that threatened rain the entire day did
not lessen the enthusiasm everywhere displayed.
Al 3 O'Clock the time fixed for the ceremony, all
the ChautauQuans and visitors assembled In the
large ChautauQua Audi orum, where the programme
was opened by PRAYER by the Rev. Mr.. Dunbar, one
OF the Poard OF Managers. DIR. J. Max Hark, the
Chancellor then spoke and congratulated the associa
ton on It's second anniversary. The pect OF
attendance extremely gratifying, and although
many discouraging factors were nj work tending
lessen the work OF such institutions as the Chau.
tauqua the fact yet remained that the enrolled
attendance thus far increased 80 per cent over
last years. and that fully cne-lalf as many new
cottages lind been erected. The curriculum had
been increased BY the addition OF several new de-
parments ana professors selected TO I'LL them. Tie
course OF study. he said. would open on July 5, on
which date the professors and their classes Will
report In their respective halls for duty.
Judge J. b. Mel herson th.n spoke Of the success
Of this years Assembly and predicted great future
for II. Dr. George d. stewart president CO the
Chautau1ua Association, closed the afternoon exerc,ses
by touching on the mode OF education to be pursued
this season. Dr. Edmund j. James, prrsiu.nt ~
the American Association OF University Extension
gave very destructive talk this evening on thS
methods and results Of this movement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-30
xOySIGyOR SATOLLT Nv MONTANA

Helena Mont. June -Monsignor satolli and
party arrived herr yesterday afternoon and met with
cordial reception. Catholics and Professionals joining
I'm IN. demon ,iratI0n services were held at the
cathedral Immediately after their arrival. The Arch
bishop in reply TO the address, Of welcome. spoke ex
,emporaneousy In English for the first time In this
countiy lie said h. had long nourished Ion ling
TO see the state Of Montana. and II n source Of
pleasure TO lind among the mountains vigorous
church built upon the solid foundations Of free nsu
lions and equal justice 10 all men. Nearly 1000
people attended reception at the episcopal residence
IN Friday the party will leave here for the National
iark returning In week and continuing their trip
o the Pacific.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-30
A EAST MILE BY YAIRPORT.

F. Bedford sixtcen-y earold son Of F.. T. Bedford
IN Wene sday droN. chestnut gcldng Farport
the half.mlle track his fathers country home In
o1-s, FIRST half Ia 10. last half In 07'. This Il
remarkable performance. this track at Green's Farms
is roughly constructed is not level the soil Is loose and
.ou and the thrown up farport is eight
wears old by the Burrdge Horse. dam BY stephen 4.
Douglas r.. 7. Bedford the same day and track
drove his black geding Gillette. IA. by Cyclone.
mile In = 20
Met lcnahan has sold his fast geding Baby. 22a by
nunlcx 10 H. PARK. The sale will not interfere with
the coming match between Baby and the black gcdIag
wax 26.. This a renewal Of the match Of IS 900
side two.mle heats. best three In i've. which was
won by Baby.
The trottng mare Sister Barefoot . o5 which
recently bought by Antonio Terry. Of Paris Is being
trained by w. L. Weeks. recently Of Parkvie l.. I.
The mare has the and working
miles trottng track at Neuy. near Paris. at
2 20 clip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-30
TIme-2 100, n a : ''U TT
. "A CI,ASS-PAt INd-PCKSE 5000. q hhhisht
CHARGES ny "HATTLEsNAKE PETE"

Chicago Juiro o9-Ihere IA trouble aheaa lot p''',
,A ,oI winner Of IN, cuxhoy race George Jones ana
..Ratlesn,ke Pete" o. the contestants, "h" ariNu
here vest r,av morning aser' that Berry. ana Al" y"
BRIGHT C,ile>pl, aud smith, the hrst four men IN fou"
IN IN. cars AZ nyht shipped their horses Jones says
a., \. ,,d .r,,.l. snake Pete" ar only men who
rod, fair race III. Statement, Is cotrotfI'd bS ue
reporter Of local paper who came over u" same ROAD Oh
,,vclc I. 4, sad that Allfght. ''ii"-pb AMI Hhih
shipped uer horses bt"eeh D>oh ana pe h'''' ''''
aud in various place.. through Iowa Tn" onc"fs o me
Humane society dfcufy ~ obtaining l'ery teams
a. they had already Teen al, ancs by the cowboys
The decision a. t. the proper wilmer OF the prlIe mons!
will he rendered tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-30
ALTGELD HANGED IN EFFIGY
AN INCIDENT THAT SHOWS THE POPULAR
FEELING
THE NOTORIOUS ILLINOIS GOVERNOR ATTEMPTS
TO DEFEND HIS PARDON OF THE
ANARCHISTS


Chicago June o0.-tiovernOr John P. Altgeld's ac-
ton in pardoning the Anarchists has reused the resi-
dents Of the town Of Naperville this city. TO
such pitch they expression 10 their feel
night by hanging the Governor In efhgy.
\ large stuffed figure surmounted by counterfeit
pre>en'ment Of the Governors head and face, was
swung across the principal street of the town. Hang
ing from the neck the breast were painted
two hands casped In n grasp OF friendship. On
ore band painted the word ANARCHY" and on
the other Altgeld." The efgv hanging In the moon
light attracted n large crowd OF people. many Of
whom gave free expression Of their approval There
considerable excitement. and It was not until
this morning that the efigy cut down by the
authorities.
Governor Atgeld arrived IN town to-day. In re-
ply IN a reporter who asked him n he had anything
say about his pardon OF the Anarchists and the
criticism which has been made Of the act since its
announcement. the Governor said: "My reasons
for pardoping the Anarchists stand, and abuse Of
the Governor will not knock them down. In the
comments I have seen there Is only abuse. there
Is argument. They do not mention the fact
that the man who was Chief OF Police the time
says that he has investigated the thoroughly. and
that he does not believe there much In II. They
do not mention the fact that the jurymen got up
and said that they could not give the a fair
and Impartial trial. They do not mention the fact
that the who threw the bomb not brought
into court and gave evidence whatever at the
trial. and that II not proved In the slightest
measure that the man who threw the bomb had any
connection with these men, az all melted 10 the
act by the conduct OF these men, that he had
even heard them make speeches. In a word. they
leave my reasons severely alone. Now. abuse
cannot knock these reasons down They are there and
they must stand r fall on their merits.'
The Governor whcr questioned as {" IA" shadow
cast his citiz, nshp and the doubt OF his legal
right to hold the Office OF Governor Of Illinois which
Is exciting much comment. particularly In legal circles
said The people who uncertain Ia the
legality OF my acts ms Governor Of Illinois need give
themselves no tncasineSs thrt score. | have
time to go into details. hut you that my
father naturnzcd when ! was very small boy.
Indeed, | bnt three months old when the family
arrived In this country and my father NJ once took
the necessary steps To make Lin citizen Of the
United States. lie became fully natrrnliLed. and |,
being a minor became citizen on reaching my
majority by virtue Of the papers Issued to my father
This occurred ut Mansfield. ohio. and the records
will show the time OF HI, naturalization. II any
cares to make investigation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-30
CORRIGAN CAPTURES TIE KENWO0D.
TARAL RIDES VASSAL TO VICTORY ON Ihr
WARRINGTON PARK COURSE.


Chicago June 29-'Ed" CorrIeans brown colt Vassal
nulled down the Kenwood Stakes to-day at Washington
park with Fred Tsral. his jockey working a. the boy
never DID before. IL was daubly popular 'c"r'' DC
cause the contingent had banked TONS Of com
upou his victory the odds Of To and Jockey TARA
va. cheercd by III" thousands IN 'hc erd"u '''"'
IS entered In the Futurity.
When the thirteen youngsters got 'he nag ai"r
slight DELAY Tara caught the lead by nall eheh anu
hodno yassa safely to the stretch he was not bothered
until VIII Fonso sail for him. Then Tara began 70
rIdo In the cinkng finish In the stretch It was sa1
Taral struck Fonso the head with MS WHIP o" o
claim OF foul made. Within sixtehth OF IN" WIZ
ronso and Vassa did hard finish. but Taai proved the
80 ,,d., Green b. Morris finished second and third
Win his entries VIII Fonso and Frog Dance. held at
to . In the ring 49,. .,,,.
The first race fell TO the Hawthorne "eco1 ming
rnhusiast against which plenty OF TO coud be haa'
o,,iean whipsawed with his colt Union Nooe
h,oucht home the favor Hume in the second race acr
hard drive RomaIr. best liked In the hf,n race was
easily disposed by the Aetna Stable ucK foreru""sr'
, bc coup is credited 10 the Leigh combination oS
,,,, orea, performance In the last defeating
,,e cracks Tim murphy and Oregon Eclipse with i22
pounds summaries; o- ,,,.,,., 40,
Mps i9 Daye1pCrt t to R anai Francis Pope
MIDWAY and Coughlin finished a. named 20.
noble o 20 wG9 i HrsT csy S%seU md f"5
1a9irk Sir Walter Raleigh and oIme finished as named
10 s'd ,s sscs 'Gr vt KssSsse i'n
Ti'o aI Ills Johson-Vixen. 1ls TaraD. 70 won ~ 2
furious drive morris ' %o,. X w os fo"co Frog is
pance Ray to d th5d S. 1 Pn. Lou @ Lanisi
coit ReiG. Fucro Caneon and South fark h''S"'a d.
named. ..c -. ,rho,ne,
rour,b race one mie-Buck Mccain, il2 tph11apee,
~ won easily under a pull Coqnete io' tba"" ,h,d
70 i second Finsimnons, 1O3 tFoN'' on !" - ~
Time :f2',. ,oo ,r,r,,,
Fifth race six furonss- Forerunner ,d d9 Mummy,
O., ,ro, nv n length; Emma Primrose. Io- J.. "its,'
=, =, scco,d Silverado 1909 Covington) !" j mru
iimoi Id BOYD Paniind senator Mor,ni az nd
poir Anne bishop Plankshre and Minnie Zee hni'heu
a. named. -, ,su..,,., 800 NV
Martini. Oregon Eclipse 100 MILLER; 10 third
=; ia Ethel Bolivar Buckner, Guoo ir"ces''
I'm, 1,rnhv and i'm Howard finished as named
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-30
fence by q high twisting leap pulled the Tall down.

fence by q high twisting leap pulled the tall down. At
tendance, 1000 The score:
S!.si%nss '' :.:..:.::S 9 9 =
WASHINGTON s EFEG:7o ,SS
Murphy Maui and Farrell. Umprc-EmslIe.
st. Louis, June 29.-Boston the game in the sixth
inning to-day Bannons gave Lowe "life' sue
cesve hits by Duffy and Mccarthy filled the bases With
strikes Nash. the Boston captain batc the ball
safely TO centre and two runs were scored fuckers
sacrifice advanced the Carros out scored NC
tarthy Bannon's second allowed Nash TO score
The Browns oubated their opponents but their base
running and fielding poor. Bannon and Quinn cost
ST. Louis the game Attendance $500. The score:
e. ss.t 5SD'.... ::S 9 9 9 ! %
Louis g. xcsC ,Ss h bnns
umpre-(iafney.
Cleveland. June 2s-Cleveland never in the hunt
to-day longer tile first inning with good start
Young unable to hold and the Phies raped tne
ball right and left Hastings substituted but Phla.
delphia had batting streak and nothing could stop
IL. Attendance. $500 The score
f rSisaeSh. .'. .:::.:.5 8 z-is
Basehss-Cleveland 49, philadelphia 49, Errors-Cevs;
Dd p WSsSs and
Louisville. June 29.-stratton pitched good game TO-
day and Louisville Baltimore by superior all-around
playing and hitting the ball at the right time Long, the
man. made his debut with the Bsltimare team and
played a good game. Attendance. 1000. The score
h hssl%s4: ...: :::::::s % g / -
BaeehltS-LOusville 7, Baltimore Err0rs-IouisVllie
s. Baltimore 2. INSTRUMENTATION and Grim; Hawke ana
Robinson UmpIre-HuPst
Troy June 2o.Thc springfield team won o.day's game
bv q ne rally at the ba. In the eighth inning The score
5 TT, ,ss. l-... I'D g: SIS 2 20
Ba.chits-Troy IL. Springfield II. Errors-rroy =
srrnen,d DISQUALIFICATION aud Cahi Coughlin and
Ryan. rmpre-Br!Ody
Albany June 2s-The home welded the bat
With telling day and easily defeated Providence
The
4 fIl K P9eoes :d 9 3 g 3 Y-'ss
Bssehits-Albsny p, Providence II. ,ErrorsTAltsny
liNan McKeouch. Tmpire-JOnes
Bnghamton. June c9.-Bufalo defeated Binghamton TO-
dav In an exciting eleven nnng game. as follows:
Einghamton 20 0 %
Buffalo I'D l-s
Basehlts-Bnqhamton 8. Buffalo H. Errors-Bngham:
l. buffalo ,. Batterir-Casey and Briggs; Barr ana
Crquhart. Umpre-Doeschcr
Wilkesbarre, June 29.-The home team to.days
game by batting the first three innings The sore
W. ...:.:..S . 8 ! 2 o o-iss
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10. Erie 10. Errors-wikes
barre I. Erie g. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Mclaughlin ARA
Lake; ODay and Zimram.
At Augusta-Augusta TO- Memphis 7.
At Savannah Savanna an H. Nashville Z.
At Naturalization o, Atlanta 4.
At Charleston-Charleston 90 Birmingham =.