davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-06
THE MODERN OLD MAID.

The term girl bachelor is a new
coinage seemingly destined to take the
place of the WORKOUT "old maid
which has long since lost it's sting, if,
indeed, it eve had any. The girl
bachelor Of to-day is a well-poised, in
dependent, generally self-supporting
young woman, who does not see in
matrimony the chief end and aim of
feminine existence and who finds in
the companionship of other women the
many opportunities for helpful work
that she needs. Plenty of the most
agreeable social life is to be seen at
her woman's club, which b~enefcent in
situations, like mushrooms, are spring.
ing up all over the country. Here she
meets dozens of kindly, pleasant, wise
n attractive women, and thus keeps
in touch with all matters of interest in
the literary, artistic and social world.
Her own rooms are also the meeting
place Of many cOngenial spirits.
Should she wish to travel the world is
her own from the north pole to the
pyramids, with every modern facility
for seeing and observing within her
reach. All this does not imply that
women are growing averse to matri-
mony and family cares, but that many
who are not so constituted as to find in
it their truest happiness are finding
other channels for their activities, and
are no longer doomed to the loveless,
contracted life of the old-time 'old
maid
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-06

CAREFUL inquiry into circumstances
~antecedent to collapse during torrid
weather shows that in rare cases only
has actual exposure to the sun been
responsible for the disaster, and it is a
fact that nearly as many cases occur
after sunset as at midday. Eating too
heartily of heating foods, with free
draughts of hot coffee, is just as dan
gerous as exposure to the sun, and it
is a well known fact that the scholars
in two large public schools in England
who are never allowed to wear hats,
indoors or out, are eve badly affected
by the heat.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-06

A FRENCH physician, who has studied
the habit of nail-biting carefully and
scientifically for some years, announces
that the practice, which he digniies
with the name of onychophagy, pre-
walls to a deplorable extent among the
school children of Paris. More than
one-fourth of the boy pupils in the
and among the girls the percentage is
larger. The habit, the doctor said, is
due to nervousness, and he proposes to
cure it by means Of hypnotic "sugges.
ton"
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-06
RESULT OF THE sIAMEsE AFFAIR.

RESULT OF THE SIAMESE
If we can give credence to the latest
cable advices the final scenes of the
Franco Siamese episode have been en-
acted in the ratification of the treaty of
c~ession, and the disnemberment of Siam
has been accomplished without the SEM
blance of active interference on the part
of any of the other interested European
powers. France, it seems, was only too
eager to seize upon any excuse that might
offer to justify a resort to aggressive tao
tics in the east. The killing of a few
French officers in command of native
troops would nowhere have been viewed
as demanding a recourse to violent meas
ures. But the obdurate attitude of the
French government in insisting that
nothing short of a large cessiOn of terri
tory would offer satisfactory assurance
that such events would not be counte-
nanced in the future forced the Siamese
king to acknowledge his poWerlessness
and to look for assistance from the
stronger continental nations. Refusal to
come to his assistance left him no alter
native but to agree to whatever condi
tions the French might deign to accept
as their ultimatum.
The impelling motives of the French
aggression in Siam have been variously
interpreted. The action has on one side
been viewed merely as the natural de-
Velopment of the mania for colonial pos
session that has lately secured a new
grasp upon all the leading European
peoples. France was behind the others
in this respect, and to that may be as
cribed the apparent u%nconcern of her va
rious neighbors. England, moreover, is
said not to be unwilling to have French
territory as a buffer between it's interests
in the east and those of Russia and thus
to lessen the chances of frequent COLI
sion.
The second explanation of the French
efforts is that they were designed as a
by-play to influence the parliamentary
elections that occurred during the mid
die of August last, For this purpose
they undoubtedly had some considerable
effect, stimulating French pride in for
eign acquisitions, and strengthening the
forces controlled by the existing govern
ment. They Overshadowed the sensa-
tions of Panama scandals and detracted
from their political significance, but fur
Their than that their bearings upon the
outcome of the election must remain
problematical.
In the United States the sympathies
Of the people have been almost univer-
sally upon the side of Siam. Slams
prompt offer to arbitrate the question of
damages seemed to place all the blame
for protracted hostilities upon the shout
ders of the French and made the French
ultimation appear all the more unwar-
ranted. Frances ACQUISITIONS in the east,
however, give her a firm base from which
she will attempt to extend her dominions.
The Siamese affair introduces a third
European power into the eastern question
and insures further complications before
many years shall elapse.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-06
MRS, JOE PERSONS REMEDY
Relieves the Worst Cases.
CLOVER, S. c. March 81, 1893.

CLOVER. S. G.. March 81, 1893.
Mrs. S. NJ. FAIRIES, a former citizen of Char
lOtte. says:
l heartily desire to express my gratitude for
the benefit | received by the use of Mrs. Joe
Persons Remedy, having lain in bel three
months from j%aundice, which I took a few
days after the birth of my second child. Other
medicines failed me, and l took this Remedy
as a last resort. and the medicine mot faith in
it, cured me, after the use of a few bottles.
My stomach at til at time was in such a condi-
ton that l had to begin with a few drops of
the medicine, instead OF the prescribed dose.
| have also found it invaluable for teething
children, and any weak, deranged stomach
both for men and women in any condition
being entirely harnless and e%fectual. Hoping
this may benefit some Others suffering as 1 did
and stimulate them to give the Remedy a
thorough trial, l am, very respectfully.
MRS. s. NJ. FARES.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-06
We STORY OF We DOGGE.

Once in ye very Olden tyne a Merchant
sayd too an Eddytor, Il doan't thynke adver-
tizing pages"
LET me show yOv," said we EddytOr. II
will pvtt l lyme in my papyr and not charge
yOV a pennic."
"All right replyed We Merchant, and we
will see."
SO we Eddytor pvtte Us line in his papyr:
WANTED A DOGGE. JOHN JONES, 255
w Old Street.
Now vt harened that 400 Peple cache
brOvghte a DOgge On ye next daye thereafter
so that Mister Jones (Which was we Merchantts
naymc) was OVCrrVnnc with DOggeS.
"SynCe there are so manye DOgges," said he
Il thynke | might make some byiness and will
giVO you Il pennie for cache DOgge."
We people tOOke ye pennie each for his Dogge
because there were so manye DOgges, and
Mister Jones %skynncd We 400 DOgges and made
bootes and gloves from ye 400 hydcs and thvs
mayd
A BIG FORTUNE
and thereafter added to Vt by adVertiZlngi in We
EddytOr'S papyr.-American Grocer.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-06
OH durham Eai(p @lobf.
By AL

THE GLOBE is published every day Sunday
excepted) and delivered by carrier at s6.W a
year, or 80 cents a month. THE GLOBE c1rcu-
lates throughout North Carolina.
THE WEEKLY o is a large eight-page
paper, containing all the news, and is sent by
mail at $1.50 a year in advance.
Otfce-Corner Main and Church streets.
o. telephone, No. 76.
All advertisements and notices continued
until ordered out.
Address all communication to
THE GLOBE,
Durham, n. c.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-06

THE Philadelphia Record tells of a
nan who is such a billiard fend that he
eats only ~caror-els. His favorite veg
etable must be the cue-cumber, and
his principal occupation would conse-
quently be nursing.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-06

THREE brothers down in Maine ran
sixteen incubators and this season
Matched fifteen thousand ducks in
them. They have a capital stock of
ten thousand dollars, all paid in, and
next seaso will increase their plant
to twenty-five incubators.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-06
BuCklen'S Arnica SaIyp

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price % cents per box. Fcrsale
nv r. Rlacknall & Son.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-06
HR. j. j. THAATON,

With fifty years experience as a GenerI.
Practitioner. tenders his services TO tae cItr
MaIhranes Glands and Nerves females III
n-srricuIarC. Indigestion, Bronchitis, Scro1uLai
Constipation and Headache, SECONDARY e %nl
Hereditary Diseases. Home at G. NJ. Hean n
don,s1 ONCE over Jones' Jewelry store. JIM
hours. 9 O'Clock a. IN. to II m, and from y !"
to 1 d. N.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-06

THE manly art Of self-defense with
gloves has been taught to dogs, horses,
elephants, seals, ~kangaroos, bears,
lions and monkeys.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-06

NAIL DRIVING contests for women
competitors are a leading feature at
county fairs and social gatherings in
Missouri Just now.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-06
ALWAYS INDEPENDENT

THE GLOBE is entered at the postofice, Dur
ham, n. c.. as mail matter as the second class.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-06
HOLLOWAY'S
BUSINESS SCHOOL !

r. Z. Holloway. the specialist, will open a
Business School in the Y. ~; c. A. nall for
~ SneciaI factory and lumber sets. Twenty
lessons in bookkeeping, $500. Book-keeplng
pupils have tree access TO all classes IN pen
manshiu. Twenty lessons in penmanshlP'
S2.y1 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. day class, 3ap 10
400 D. M; night class, 8 to ~ y. M; penmah.
ship, day class, 4:3J to $50 p. N night cIass'
to 8 D. M: daily except Saturday. Two gOLI
medals will be awarded. one Tor best impro'e-
ment in penmanship and one for best penmdL-
ship. Terms-Une fourth OF tuition payaDlo
weekly. Reduction to three or more from onC
family. No reduction for lost time uhIe99
caused by protracted sickness. 9P Sn Pn6Iic
work. Pupils can enter at any time. see II
cular.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-06

1T is said that Admiral Tryon, Of the
British navy, had dined and wined
heavily before giving the fatal order
which caused the sinking of the war
ship Victoria and the sacrifice of over
four hundred lives besides his own. If
this statement be true. it adds one
more to the long 1T Of shocking
calamities due to alcoholic indulgence.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-06
RAILWAY TIME CARD.
HOURS FOR CLOSING MAILS AT DUR
A POSTOFFICE.


Goldsboro and Greensboro express train No.
l1-SOuth and West at 800 p. IN.
Henderson and Durham r. P. O.. train No.
3S-NOrth and East-N. G. and Va. at 900 p. N.
GoldsbOro and Greensboro K. p. o: E. train
at 900 a. N.
Lynchburg and Durham r. P. O. train No.
2-North and West at 2:25 p. N.
GOldsbOrO and Greensboro X. p. 0. w. train
No. @NOrth. South and West at 500 p. m.
Keysville and Raleigh K. z. o.. train No. Is
North and West at $50 a. N.
EUldsborO and Greensboro express train No,
l2-Raleigh at 900 p. N.
Hours of Collection from Street Letter
Boxes.
General-S:l5 a. m, and $50 p. u. Business
SecuiOn-7:40 .. ID.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-06

CLEMENTINE RIND was the first Vir-
ginia woman to engage in newspaper
work. She was the widow Of William
Rind, of whom Jefferson says in a let
ter: Until the beginning of u revo-
l~utionary disputes we had but one
press, and that having the whole bust
ness of the government and no com
petitor for public favor nothing disa-
greeable to the governor could be got
into it. We procured Rind to come
from Maryland to publish a free
paper" After the death of her hus-
band Clementine Rind kept up the
paper, with the assistance of jefferson
and Patrick Henry, till her death in
1774. They obtained for her the colonial
printing and enabled her to support
herself and her our children.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-06

y WORKMAN in a pork packing house
in Chicago was some time ago arrested
and put in prison, at the instance of
his employers, for picking up and eat
ing a small piece of picked pigs feet,
the value of which was less than one
and q Ouartcr cent.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-06

Is 20 produce permanent curva-
ture of the spine and consequent
deformity. 1t has also malign effects
on the heart, lungs and other vital
organs, the free and natural working
of which is interfered with by the I'M
natural form acquired. No good rea-
son is Forthcoming why this condition
of affairs should exist. The fight of
these physicians is not against the BIZ
cycle itself, but merely against the
popular method of using it. The doc
tors fully recognize and freely admit
that in itself the bicycle may be not
only a delightful means of recreation
and a useful mode of locomotion but a
pleasant method of ministering to the
physical ~well-being through healthful
exercise and the enjoyment of an
abundance Of fresh air. What they
complain of is that the ambition of the
avera-r ~~~clist Of the day is not the
secur.; lealth nor the enjoyment
Of outdoor exercise, but the attain
ment Of such proficiency and speed in
the working of the machine as will
make its owner conspicuous among his
fellows. This is a record-breaking
age, and nowhere has this record
breaking mania taken a firmer hold
than among the bicyclists Of the day,
both professional and amateur. = No
body will have to discard his bicycle
to escape HYPNOSIS bicyclistarum. All
that is required is hat an erect pos
ture be maintained while the bicycle is
being used, and such a posture it is
quite possible to maintain.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-06

A WESTERN geologist says that Kan.
a can raise wheat for another thou.
sand years before exhausting the nee
essary properties of the soil.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-06

GEORGIA had q cow that recently
died from the effects of eating a barbed-
wire fence.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-06

y FROG weighing two pounds and
ten ounces was killed in the Missouri
river near Sugar Lake, Mo, recently.
1t holds the record in that vicinity for
size.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-06

A NEBRASKA farmer had been fright
ened by the bank failures over the
country and Withdrew his deposit from
one of the local banks and hid it under
the carpet in his bedroom. The next
morning about three o'clock he was
aroused by the cold steel of a revolver
at his temples and two men, with
handkerchiefs over their faces. de-
manded all the money he had. He is
now fifteen hundred dollars poorer
than he would have been had he left
his money in the bank.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-06

and thereafter added to Vt by advertising in y
Eddytor's papyr.-American Grocer.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-26
DIDN'T SEE THE CAR.
Particulars of the Railroad wreck in
Rhode Island.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., July 25.--At bod
gerville, on the Old Colony division Of
the Consolidated Railroad, just before l
o'clock this morning, the first section OF
the midnight train from Boston to New
York, going at the rate OF 40 miles an
hour, struck freight car and smashed
it into kindling wood. The engine and
every car of the train were shattered
badly. Neither engine nor cars left the
track, but the sides of the cars were
either stove in or torn off. Nearly every
window was broken on one side of the
train, but no passengers were seriously
injured.
In the first mail car, a route agent, was
killed, two others were probably fatally
injured and a fourth was slightly hurt
The engineer says he saw nothing un-
til the engine struck the car on the next
track at the left of the train, and thinks
the freight car was off the track. The
fireman saw nothing till the accident oc-
Cured.
Charles J. Miller, mail clerk, who was
killed, belonged in Walton Falls, N. Y,
and was unmarried. His death was
caused by conclusion of the brain. He
was about 30 years of age.
Edward q. Murphy, another mail clerk
resident of Putnam, Conn.,, received a
compound fracture of the base of the
skull, and the physicians say he cannot
live.
Captain Robert A. Gray of Cambridge
port, another mail clerk, received a COM
pound fracture of the skull and COM
pound fracture Of the left forearm.
Charles Buckingham of Milford, Mass,
who was in the first mail car, was badly
cut on the forehead. but not badly hurt.
Royal F. Blake, superintendent of the
Boston office, was the other man in the
car, and he was not injured.
George B. Johnson of Newburyport,
Mass, Of the railway mail service, was
slightly bruised.
George w. Hudgkins of Salem, Mass.
sustained scalp wound.
o. L. Youngerman of Boston, Jacob
General Of Providence, David Heffernan
of Cambridgeport, Miss Brennan OF
Providence, and John G. Nickerson, an
Old Colony brakeman, were somewhat
injured.
It is supposed that the accident was
caused by the freight car having slid
down the side track toward the main
track, SO that the train could not pass
on the latter without striking it.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-26
FIRED ON WOMEN AND CHILDREN.
No warning Given When the heSoia'ion-
lists Bonbarded Managua'

NEW York, July 25.--A special to the
Herald from Managua, Nicaragua says;
The city of Managua was under pom
bardment by the revolutio2nist5ss a for I T'ar
hours on the morning Of the 23o. Two
Of the steamers seized by the Icons 8 rs
when they started to revolt appeared. !. oif
Managua at o clock in the morning; !;
They opened fire at once and continued
to shell the city until s o'clock. Ihirty
shells in ali were thrown tsto the city.
Considerable damage was done to public
buildings and private houses, and two
persons were killed No notice OF the
the Smelling was begun before the wom-
en- and children had a chance to leave
the city. One shell burst near the house
occupied by Minister Baker and his
daughters. Minister Baker has sent q
protest to the leaders of the revolution
against the violation Of the. rules OF CIV
ilization and the acts Of barbaris1n in
Smelling the city without first giving no.
tice.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-26
EACH BOTTLE GUARANTEED.
THE EMBLEM OF MERCY.

Red Cross Liniment is emblematical
Of the society whose name it bears.
It goes into all parts Of the world,
alleviating suffering and ministering
to the distressed. The cross is most
suggestive for it is symbolical Of that
ardor and zeal which should actuate
all who are engaged in the noble
work of serving their fellow men.
By itsuse thousands of afflicted homes
vebeenmade joyful. Its pow
er to relieve pain is marvel
Gus. A sure cure for rheu-
matism, neural gia, lameness,
tooth, ear, and
be ad- ache,
hill blains,
sore throat, Group, coughs,
colds, diph- iberia, cholera,
cholera NOR bus, cramps, la
grippe, ETC., etc. A val ua ble
English remedy placed for the first
time before the people Of the western
world. Thousands testify to its magic
powers. A pure, palatable remedy
Tor internal and external use. Manu-.
iactured and guaranteed by The
G. A. Price Company, Richmond, Me.
feb25 d1awWnrm
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-26
Bar Harhor Gaiety.

BAR HARBoR, July 25.-The handsome
brig rugged steam yacht Nourmahal, with
John Jacob Aston and a party of seven,
arrived today. Mr.. Aston came ashore
in the electric launch Corcyean, the first
ever seen here and the second ever built.
He will remain ten days. NJ. LeGhait,
Belgian minister, gives picnic tomorrow
in their honor.
Yacht Mayf1ower arrived today.
Mrs. James w. Gerhard gave an elab-
crate lunch today at Kebo with ID guests.
A. @. Barney gave dinner last night
in honor of Hon. Robert Lincoln and
Senator and Mrs. Hale, who were his
guests for the night.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-26

LOWELL, Mass, July 25.--The theatre
at Lake View, pleasure resort near
this city, is closed because of poor bust
ness. Nine chorus girls have been sleep
ing in the theatre since Friday waiting
for Manager Manning. They were put
out of their boarding house and they
cook in the theatre what food they can
beg from the farmers. Manning is in
Lowell, but doesn't seem able to pay.
There is a mortgage on the scenery and
chairs of the place held by local furni-
ture dealer. Manning has been paying
bills with checks on a bank where
his account is overdrawn.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-26
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers OF real estate
have been recorded at the Registry of
Deeds:
Cape Ezabeti-Elzabeth II. Webster to
Charles S. Webster
Samuel Adams to Charles Bryant.
Gorham-Henry +. A. Patterson to Elizabeth
E, Files.
Freeport-Henry Z. Davis to Joseph J. Davis,
ct al.
Westbrook-Cyrus V. Paine to Susan Quinn.
Deering John G. Cobb to Eliza A..Watkins.
John F. Proctor to Joseph G. Libby
John r. trector to Edward +. Libby.
James II. Smith to Edward F. Libby.
James Il. Smith to Joseph g. Libby.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-26

The National League.
The following games we're played yes
terday in the National League:
AT ST. LOUIS.
Chicago. ...,.....O o o o Q 0 e. I
Base hits-St. Louis, 10; Chicago, Z. Errors
st. Louis, 4; Chicago, 8. Batterles-Clark-
son and Gunson, McGill and Kittr1dge.
AT CINCINNATI.
Cincinnati. ....3 O 0 % o l. 4
Cleveland. 1911 0 0 0 o o. 8
Base hits--Cincinnati, 8; Cleveland Z. IEr-
rors-Cincinnat l.; Cleveland l.. Batteries
Sullivan and Murphy, Youngand OConnor.
AT BOSTON.
Boston. ........a . 9 9 gig
Base Washington. 10; Boston. 10. Err
rors-Washngton I; Boston, 1. Batteries
Esper and Farrell, Stiyetts and CANCEL.
AT LOUISVILLE.
Pittsburg 100 0 3 Q 5 0 x-10
Louisville. .......0 0 0 o 2 0 o.
Base hits-Pittsburg. rs Louisville, s. Err
Rhodes and Grim, Gumbert and Sugden.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Brookiyn p..''s'.. i Q 2 8 Q 2 Q O. I
Base hits--Brooklyn, 81; Philadelphia II.
Errors-Brooklyn | Philadelphia, 2. Bat
teries-Stoin, Foutz and Kinslow, weighing and
Clements.
AT NEW YORK.
New York ........3 0 0 Q o. 9
Baltimore. 30 o 2 o L 3
Base Hits New York. 49,; Baltimore. 4.
teries-Rusie and Milllgan, Hawke, McNabb
and Clarke.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-26

*Pennell out for scoring out of turn.
Innings .....1 4 6 8
f feTtIand I'D 9 ! . . =
Umpire--Mr Manoney. Time-2h. ION.
Earned runs-Lewiston, &; Portland shnasa ..
Mans Mans Two bsss EEszSs
Mccormack, slater, Moore, Sacrifice hits
Leighton. Spill. Stolen bases-MeC ormick.
First base on, baIls-py Wheeler, Slater, 2;
leighton, Spill, Hart 2; BY Dilworth, Leighton
Portland, Z. Hit by pitched ball-by Stevens,
out-by Wheeler. Burns, Clymer,, Mains; by
Stevens-Smith, Mahoney; by Dilworth, A
Lezotte, Hart, j. Lezotte. Double plays
Pennell, Spill to J. Lezotte, Moore TO Ciymer
to Slater.
Dovers Today.
The Dovers will be the opponents of
the home team on the Portland grounds
this afternoon. Madden will do the
twirling for the Portlands, and probably
Mercer for the Dovers. Game called at
3.15.
a Fine Hitting Game.
BRooKroN, Mass, July 25.-The game
today was characterized by fine hitting.
The infeld work Of the Brocktons was
excellent. Attendance 400.
Innings..-....1 2 8
Brockton .4 2 0 O 0 3-12
Fall River. al 0 O s.
Base hits-Fall River 10; Brockton. 18. En-
rors-Fall River, s; Brockton, 5. Batteries
Doe and Burke, ONell, Laid and Burrill.
Rain stopped the Game.
DOVER, July 25.--Today's game be-
tween the Boston Reds and Dovers, was
called at the end the third inning on ac-
count of rain, the score being Boston
Red, 5; Dover, 8: II s
New England League Standing.
Per
HSeS cent.