davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-08-17
GOV. n'KINLEY'S PATRIOTIC
WORDS.

In a letter to The New York
Press, in reply to request for
his views on the present political
situation, Gov Mckinley says:
1T should be the aim of every
one to help bring the country back
to the prosperity it so recently lost.
Politics should not be permitted to
deter any of us from performing a
plain duty. The politics which
interferes with the return of good
times and the well-being of the
country should be reformed. No
pride of opinion, no theory, no
party obligations should stand in
the way. Our country first is the
true American sentiment. All
should join in a patriotic effort to
restore confidence, give steadiness
and integrity to our finances,
employment to our millions of
workmen and the country an
opportunity for its greatest devel-
opment."
IF these sentences" says The
Buffalo Express, chad been in the
presidents message the democratic
and mugwump press would be
bubbling over with enthusiastic
praise Of them. The Republican
press would be no less backward.
The Democratic organs dare not
say word in praise of Gov. Nc
Kinley, for they recognize in him
too dangerous an opponent. But
this cowardice cannot prevent the
people from seeing his worth"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-08-17
WISCONSIN PATENTS.

The following patents, granted this
week to Wisconsin inventors, are re-
ported expressly for the Reporter, by
II. G. Underwood, Solicitor of Patents,
10Y Wisconsin St., Milwaukee:
Andrew Baldwin, Viroqua, Sheathing-
lath; Calixte Bruley, Milwaukee,
Washing-machine; Franz Funke, Mil
waukee, Injector; F. F. and E. H.
Hudel, Liebensteln Lake, Wheeled
scraper; Adolph W. Joerges, Oshkosh:
Nostril- protector for horses; George
w. Lawrence, Eau Claire, Refrigerator
ice-rack; George D. Oil, Milwaukee
Combined horse-collar and names
Henry A. Pitcher, Neillsville, Ma sazine
bolt-gun; Frederick S. Seymour, Lake
Geneva, Wrench; Frank P. Zieglel
Milwaukee, Apparatus for warming OF
heating the constituents of candy;
Trademark, A. F. Paint and Color
Company, Milwaukee, Mineral paints
pigments, and oxides.
William S. Burnett, Milwaukee,
Combined photograph and coin-operat
ed mechanism; David w. Curtis, Fort
Atkinson, Butter-worker; Mary Fogg
Beaver Dam, Thread cutting attachment
for thimbles; William D. Gray, Milwau
kee, Middlings purifier; Charles A
Lindemann, Milwaukee, Manufacture
of sheet metal elbows; William Pardee
Amigo, Anti-rattler for thill-couplings
Joshua Prickett, Marinette, Guar(
attachments for levels.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-08-17

Gov. Mckinley, in speech he
delivered at Sandusky, Ohio, on
Saturday August 9Th spoke as
follows on the present condition of
affairs: Manufacturers are not
going to produce for the future
when their products made under
present conditions may have to
compete with like products made
under other and different condi-
tons. Manufacturers are not 60
ing to produce iron or steel, cotton
or wooden goods under the present
rates of duty on the raw materials
and the finished product, which in
six Or twelve months may have to
meet in the same market iron and
steel and cotton and wooden goods
made with raw materials free, and
the finished product with a dimin-
ished duty. Manufacturers are
not going to produce for the future
and pay protective tariff wages,
when their products may have to
compete with like products under
free trade wages. Let me tell
what would be the cure-an au-
thoritative declaration of congress
when it meets next Monday ap-
proved by the president, that the
threatened changes will not take
place, that they did not mean it, or
if they meant it, they have dis
covered they were wrong. If they
will do that next Monday the
fears of the business world will be
quoted, and business will resume
its normal condition."
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-08-17

When flies become troublesome in a
house or room they can always be ex-
PEELED by very simple mixture. 4
half teaspoonful of black pepper finely
ground should be mixed with double
the guam tity of sugar, the compound to
be softened with cream. The flies will
generally eat greedily of this mixture if
placed where they can easily reach it,
but it will be their last meal, for the
least taste to fly is rank poison. If
watched, they will often be seen to
drop dead, within few feet of the
plate they have just left, and some of
the healthiest eaters do not live to
leave the piate-Ex.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-08-17

The Milwaukee Telegraph, paper
loyal to the soldiers, and ready to do
battle for their interests at any and all
times, severely criticises Choke Smith"
in his slow going, and for his unpardon-
able blunders. A small army of pen
sioners have been cut off from their
base of supplies and many of them are
needy, most of them presumably honor
ably worthy. We clip the following:
"No one, no true soldier, at any rate,
objects to efforts to strike from the
pension roll the names of those who
procured pensions through fraud, but
woe-betide the man or party that does
such work as Hoke Smith, Democratic
cabinet minister, has done the past six
weeks or more in suspending the pen
sions of brave, MANNED, needy men.
Mr.. Hoke Smith and his slow-thinking
master have Numbered in their pension
reform. Let the voices and pens of all
true soldiers be raised against the
brutal, disloyal work of suspending just
pensions, much of which work has al
ready been done by the laundering re-
formers; but if they happen to strike of
fraud, stop the just and indignant
condemnation long enough to applaud
that act That is right; it is right to
keep frauds from the pension roll; but
an objectionable crime, or should be, to
disturb worthy pensioner.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-08-17
REPUBLICAN PRESIDENT.

We do not see how the Republic
cans can fail to adopt Mr.. Cleve-
land as their party president as far
as the silver question is concerned.
In respect to this all-important and
exclusive question, Mr.. Cleveland
is as strongly Republican as Gen.
Harrison and in as direct opposi-
ton to the Democratic party.
The Chicago Times tells the simple
truth when it says:
president Cleveland made a
strong and brilliant, though not an
avowed, plea for monometallism.
He wants no further coinage of
silver. The president was elected
by Democratic votes upon a Demo
cratic platform, which strenuously
insisted upon the use of both gold
and silver as the standard money
of the country and upon the coin
age Of both gold and silver with
out discrimination against metal
or charge for minting. If we are
to make no provision for silver
coinage how are we to have that
recognition of silver which the
Democratic party has demanded?'
AS shown by every vote on the
silver question in congress, the
Republican majority is opposed tc
free coinage. AS shown by every
vote, the Democratic majority is
in favor of free coinage. Mr.
Cleveland is opposed to free coin
age, in opposition to his party II
congress and to his party in con
vention at Chicago.
This being the case, for all the
work it is expected the congress
will undertake at the present
session, Mr.. Cleveland is a Re
publican and entitled to Republi
can support and sympathy.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-08-17
A Delightful Way tobe Entertained.

Realizing the fact that light literature
is an almost necessary travelling cCmpan-
ion, to those contemplating Summer
Outing" or those who are DESTROYS OF
visiting some of the many Resorts and
Fishing Grounds located along the line
of the Wisconsin Central Lines, we take
pleasure in advising our friends, that we
will send any one, or all of the following
valuable and Interesting books to any
address by mail Free" ON receipt of II
cents each, in stamps, to cover postage
and packing. These books are printed
on good paper, we'll bound, the covers
being illuminated in color. The entire
list of ten books, sent prepaid, for
$1.20in stamps or otherwise. The
amount asked is to cover charges and
cost of packing.
2-John Halifax, Gentleman. By Miss
Mulock.
5-The Last Days of Pompeii. BY Bull
wer Lytton.
6-Scarlet Letter. By Nathaniel Haw-
thorne.
1o-Tom Browns School Days. By
Thomas Hughes.
15-Dora Thorne. By Bertha NJ. Clay.
16-g Very Hard Cash. By Charles
21-Tour of the World in so days. By
Jules Verne.
ga Dream of Love. BY Emile lola
25-Beyond Pardon. BY Bertha Clay
PA Mad Love. By Bertha NJ. Clay.
Preserve this card, mention the paper
cut from, mark the books you wish,
enclosing II cents for each book, or 81 20
for the entire list, and send with your
address to
JAS. C.. POND,
Gen1 Pass. and Tiki. Agent,
Wis. Cent. Lines, Chicago, Ill.
Mark your envelope advertising
Department'
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-08-17

The Inland Ocean pithily re-
marks: Lack of confidence in
what, we ask? Not in the wiping
out of the protective tariff, for the
democrats declared it would be
done. And the democrats are in
power. Not in the repeal of the
Sherman law, for the democrats
declared they would repeal it.
And the democrats are in power.
Not in the repeal of the ten per
cent. tax on state bank notes, for
the democrats said that would
surely be done. And the demo-
Gratis are in power. There are the
promises, and the democrats have
the power to fulfill them. Why
lack of confidence, we ask again?
1t cannot be from fear that the re-
publican party will act unwisely.
And suppose it does. That party
cannot enact laws and cannot keep
the old ones on the statute books.
The people are perfectly safe so
far as republicans can harm them.
The democrats have the full swing
and have had it for nearly one
half year. They can blot out
old laws and make new ones.
They promised the people to do
just those very things. The people
took the democratic party at its
word. The people got exactly
what they voted for--the demo-
cratic party. Is it not strange
that there should be a lack Of con-
hdence when there should be an
over-abundance of / faith? Are
men like children who tire quickly
of their toys? Are they fearful of
the result Of the measures which
they voted for? Oh, do they think
the democratic patty will not live
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-08-17

For SALE.-A fine farm of so acres
only two miles from the city of Contra
liza with good house and barns, all the
necessary farm machinery for working
the place. Four head of young horses,
u mich COWS, and other small stock.
For particulars enquire of A. L. Fon-
tame or the owner Mr.. Alfred Trudell.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-08-17
LETTER LIST.

Remaining uncalled for in the post
office at Grand Rapids, Wis, for the
week ending Aug. Z, 1898.
Penn1man II. w. H..(3) Aostir, Mrs. Melissa.
Powderly, James. Dugar, F. s.
Quager, Mrs Lizzie. Emerson, Otto.
Raisler. Charley. Gross, Mr..
Smith, Miss Lillian. Herman, Aug.
Turner Jessie. Kelly, Tom.
Whitrock, Mrs. Minnie. Larsen, Nels A.
Wilke, William. Murry, w. J
Aug. 18th 1898.
Lain, w. L. (2) Ameigh, Richmond.
Leheberg, Philip. Benzil, Edward.
Shuck, Gusta. Diedrich, Mrs. Peter.
Sneider, Geo. Elllngsen, John.
Persons calling for the above letters
will please say advertised"
F. w. BURT, Postmaster.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-08-17
Before and After.

All the fre-crackers having been exploded;
all the rockets sent up; all the Roman candles
shot off; all the Nigger-chasers ignited; and
all the surplus patriotism in the country work
ed off; and as we are about to enter the gener-
ally we'll behaved month of August, let us
settle down. Let us as your servant submit to
you for your after consideration a few of
many bargains and refreshing Purse Cooling
pricec
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-08-17

All the talk in the world will not
convince you so quickly as one trial of
De Wits Witch Hazel Salve for scalds,
burns, bruises, skin affections and piles.
For sale by John E. DAILY.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-08-17

B Geo. Il. Wood will give you first
class insurance on your property or life
at regular rates.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-08-17

up to its promises? Where is the
dilemma? Which horn shall we
grasp?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-31

CITY. The Mayor Of this city, Hon. A. p.
Rowe. was introduced and made n brief
address. and closed by introducing Judge
John L. Goolrick, who delivered on elo-
quent address Of welcome.
srhFwISa WITH FLOWERS
Tho ladies and gentlemen before men,
toned then sang pathetlcally The Tn
known" Then followed tho beautiful
ceremony OF strewing with flowers tho
graves OF the Union dead, over 1900 Of
whom sleep in the lovely city of tho
dead" on Marye's Heights, where thou
sands OF brave men sought 10 take by
force Of arms. but tailed and sacrificed
their lives. AZ the tap Of the drum the
multitude again assembled around the
rostrum. when General Allen IN chaste
language, which was full of fraternity, in
troduced the orator of the dav. John G. s.
Burger, Past Assistant .Adiutant General
Department OF Potomac who delivered q
very feeling end lofty address. Honor
the Brave was then sung by the hereto
fore named persons.
CLOSING ExRRcssEs.
Comrade Goodspeed. OF Brooklyn. ~.
y, then roclted kecnans Charge" Miss
Ieahy swcetiy rccited Decoration Dav."
! no dOxologv was then sung and the bcne-
dictiou pronounced Avcgy large number
Of ladies and gentlemen If this city par
ticlpated IN the exercises. Among the IN
Nlt-d guests Of tins city who occupied
seats IN carriages were Mayor Rowe, Rufus
Is. Merchan 4. b. Berrey. Judge John l..
Gooluck and MAJOR William II. Russell.
j he visitors loft al 4:S0 L. NJ, we'll pleased
with their visit TO this historic city.
Observed by Negroes ~ Siauntop.
Special telegram 70 the Dispatch.l
STlUvToN. Va. Nav 30. National Memo
rial-Day was little observed here. In tho
Afternoon long procession OF negroes
went ont TO the Federal cemetery and
decked the graves Of the Federal dead
with flags ard flowers.
Memorial Services at Hampton.
ny telegraph 70 the DisDnt;h.
FoRr McNRoE. Va. Nav 30. Decoration
Day was ftungly observed here. Grand
Army posts from Hampton and the Soldiers
& Home. with many soldiers from the Parri-
son. visited the National cemetery NJ
Hampton, whore appropriate services were
held AID graves decorated.
Federal DrcOrIt,ou-Day in Raleigh.
Especial telegram To the Dspatch.l
RAIrleH. n. c.. May 30. Federal Memo
riai-Day was observed this afternoon III q
very quiet way At tne beautiful National
cemetery. The exercises were under the
direction of General Meade Post OF the
Grand Army of the Republic.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-31

M. AND MRS. JOHN PURCELL ceLs-
esATE THEIR SsMl-ceNT6NNlAL.
,...t. OF Friends CAN TO Fay Their Re
,ptcts House Decorstions-ser-
vice at the Cathedral.

r,c celebration last night Of the golden
ling of MI aad Mrs. John Purcell was
.,.aut event ia Richmond society. The
r,.-. az thor bosptablc home, at the cor.
ESQ. Tenth and Clay streets. we're thrown
ta .hcir friends, many of whom called
.., their respects TO the popular bride
.r,,m of haA century. The large
...rv ~ cucsts embraced many of our
prominent citizens. including The
...Is ~ the children Of the host and
., CEREMONY az the Cathedral ycster-
. ralUr 40 5 o'clock was quite im-
.,r Tho service began with the
.rtaatls gwen for the Coidou we'd
r.t-a consists Il renewal OF their
.....l VOWS. Tins was followed hv the
--o f thc priest. after which Psalm
..... was read and an appropriate PRAYER
Mass was then said. az which the
with herr family and a few friends
....< a. tle sacrament The lie Dean
-.l and PRAYER Of thanksgly ug
. Che service. which was imprcssivcly
..rI ly Rev. W. f.. C0WaTdln. Of 81
...as church. Baltimore.
lm RECEPTION LASI NIGHT.
f-.., 're reception last night The
.t couple >ht lu elegant gilt chars.
... .t ouc of their friends. or stood
... g beautiful background Of
..I yellow lamps. Their children
several. ultimate friends assisted
us Tire houors OF the evening
r-e was beautifully decorated
.a. 4N aud white and yellow
lhr rope. If snllaX were caught
..l uy bows Of heavy gold satin
..l f. tis ccllus hy a horseshoe
tt.e.llw. The dates lS43 and IS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-31
The Burial of Davis.

IfOr Inc DisD1tch.l
How shall We bury our chief,
chief q: the brave and grand;
Chiei Of fallen cause,
chief OF n conquered lanai
With low ana muiiied kneil
Win Silent tears ana grief?
With slghs for the hope that fen?
How stall We bury our chief?
How shall We bury our chief?
We have 20 stripe or star,
No nations flag 10 dfape
Above his funeral car:
Nc sword TO cross his breast
oar sword u IN tho SHEATH
40 piumoiet for his crest.
How suGll we bury our chieff
How shall We bury our chiet2
Let loyal sOuis draw near
And lay the uObl9 pail
OF love upon his bier.
Let hearts, not drums. beat out
Tho funeral notes Ot grief;
Gods peace within, without,
SO let US bury our chief.
BERT INGTI:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-31
L'ARMVILLE AND POWHATAN
N : = : W AaItak:HastsIuRl

HW . . H0 osvesVeee~ ~ SOeSsS
ExzREzzO
sCnEDULk IN EFFECT NAY %. 1898
LEAVE RICHMOND, BY kp-STkEEr STATION
300 a. Al. Dsty-kich amend anu Norfolk vhS-
TlBrLRD LIAiTED--Arrivs Nor.
folk 1855 A. ~ Stors only ~
Petersburg. Wayerly. ana oonoak-
300 A. NJ Daily for Lynchburg, Roanoke, and
intermediate stationA No connec'
ton beyond Roanoke
12:to r. n. Daily for Roanoke, Radfofd, funSs
XII. Bristol. and all points Sonte
and West via kast Tennessee Viz
ginis and Georgia railroad; also
for Blneneli OHIO EXTENSION
Leave Biueheld 6:i0 A. N. daily foe
Kenoya, Columbus, o., and the
IVES. Parlor-c4r Petersburg 70
Roanoke and Pullman sleeper Hoa-
noxo TO Memphis ula Knox Vile AMI
Chattanooga. and through Coach
from Kichmonf 10 LyncnburH
S:25 P n Daily for Nor. SUFFOLK. and inset.
mediate static Arrive Norfolk
$50 p. NJ. Daily. Arrive Norfolk e:20 r. u.
1l:5O Y. N. Daily for Roanoke, Radford. PuiAs
XII and BRISTOL Connects a. Hos
noke 7:25 A. NJ with WOhinstoa
and Chattanooga Limited Pullman
pleepers Roanoke 70 Nashville,
Memphis, and New OriesAx pinins.
car attached. Also for biueneld.
Pocahontas. Elkhorn. and stations
II,nch-yalley division; also for
louisville and stations Loutsvttio
and Nashville railroad esa Nortoa:
xso for Rocky Mount and al Sta
runs Winston-SAlem divisson.
PULLMAN PALACE 81 Il PEN Detweeo
RICHMOND and LYNcHbUk0 ready Tor occus
pancy az o Z. ~; also Pullman sleeper Psssre
burg 10 Louisville Ella Radford ana Nostoe
; r'a,ur alr.,e tiirnn0ea from Lyncnoore ana
ina "A est daily $50 A. NJ, 2:20 z. n. and 7:3o
p. M. From Norfolk and the kasi, le:tI A, -,
300 p. 81. ana vsss,bnlcd Lilnit~e. a.20 Y \.
r. w. COURTNEY,
Passenger Aeonk
W. b BxvIILs
Gensrel Passensse Aeees
Gsasral en1oA 1eaaokA We 49,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-31
NJ BIS Pm.
81 400 Pm.

Daily. D-Dinner. S-Supper.
No. % makes all local stops. Connects az Ra-
leigh with Piedmont Airline for Aeh eyille, y. C..
and all intermediate points on tho western
North Carolina railroad. Connects at Sanford.
\. c., with the Cape Fear and Iadkin-Valley
railroad, arriving at Fayetteville, N. C., at 72o
=. VI.
No. III has Pullman-Buret sleepers Rich.
mond TO Atlanta. Connects directly at Atlanta
with w. & A. X. K Tor Chattanooga, Nashville,
and all points West Connects with A. q W. y.
r. X. for Mobile. Montgomery, New Orleans.
and ell points Southwest.
ARRIVE DAILY.
No. i34-h. a. w. special, ll:45 a. n.
no. 73-Mail and express o:2S z. NJ.
For tickets, Pullman reservations, &c. apply
Gt ticket-ofiro Byrd-Street Station, Richmond
Transfer Companys, 90l east Main street, and
company. office, s38 east Main street
JOHN {. WINDER, L. I. MYERS,
General Manager. General superint
O. " SMITH, I. j. ANDERSON,
Traf1c Manager. Passenger Agent.
I'm. BOYKIN, city Pas'g'r Agent. my l2
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-31
TIE SPORTING WORLD.
Priye-WInners in Pullman Rond-Eace-
Turf and Diamond.
by telegraph TO Tho DIspatch.l

CHICAGO, Ill. MAY 30.-Ihe Fu!iman
road-race. the great event OF the year Tor
Western whoelmen. resulted as follows:
First prize-M. Ncssol, Columbia wheel
men. 1lme. 5517. Handicap, $3.50.
Second prize- VI. Nelson, (also winner OF
fle race) Columbia wbeemen. lime.
5l4i. Handicap G minutes.
Third prize-Charles i. knizely' Illinois
Cycling Clue. Time. jGll rs. Handicap
100.
As the course has been changed since
last year. comparison is difficult with the
preceding records.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-31

Elite oily second, Pocahontas third.
Time. 49Sf.
Sixth race--seven furlongs-King Crab
won; Theirs l.. second. VOID third. Time.
1904.
Decoration-Dny Bail.
At Pittsburg, Pa.-Morning Game
B.B.H. r..
Pittsburgh. 90 401002 IL 1
Baltimores. o 0 o o 0 OIL 3
Batteries: Terry and Mack Mcmahon
and Robinson.
Afternoon game: LIBEL
PittsDurg ......4 01031 01 x-l0 10 3
Baltimore 80 o o 0 0 90 1 o. s 5
Batteries: Killen and Mack; Baker, No
Nabb, and Clark.
At Philadelphia Morning Came
R.B.H.E
Pbradelphias. OOO11OOO 6 1
Cleyelands 20 o 0 0 0 0 0 1 0--1 2 3
Batteries Darsey and Cross; Clarkson
and OConnor.
Afternoon game: r.. B.H. P.
Philadelphia q O2Oi5O O--l2 II 1
Cleveiand......1 0 10000 O. .
Batteries: Weyhing. Sharrott, Keefe,
and Cross: Davies and thinner.
At Washington Morning Game:
washine'ns.. 3 OOOOO0113-IO II 5
ST. Louis o 02 O00140--7 Q 2
Batteries Duryea, Maui. and Farrell !;
Gleason and PETIT.
Afternoon game: II. En-. T..
Washingtons 2 0 2 o I 2 / 0 % lG
ST. LOUIS. ......0 20 O0O1 0 SIS II
Batteries Mnul and Farrell; Bretsteln
| aud Gunsten.
At Notwithstanding game: r. BIZ. z.
Brooklyns. 80 100 100 3x-3 4
Iouisvllles o o 0 90 OF 0 Go 2 3
batteries -Kinslow and Kennedy; Uar-
rington and Rhines.
Afternoon game R.B.H. Z.
Brooklyn.......OO 0O032 1x-6 IL 1
| Louisville. ......0 90 100 %
Batteries; Kennedy and Klnslow; STRAIT
ton and Grim.
! At New Morning game: r. B.H. r.
/ Now YCrks.2 0 0 o l 0 0 0 4 8 1G
Cincinnati. 0 100000 Pc 10 3
Batteries-Crane and Doyle; Dwyer and
/ Vaughan.
Afternoon game: r. B.H. =.
/ New YOrks. ....0 0 0 0 0 Q 0 % >
/ Cincinnats.. ...0 0 90 020l % 2
/ Batteries Eusie and Kelley; Chamber
/ lain, Mullane, and Murphy.
At Boston-Morning game: n. B.H. z,
/ Chicsgos. ....0 0 0 90 0 o. 7
Bostons. 3221 2x-16 y
/ Batteries McGinniss, McGill. and
/ Schriver; Nichols aud Bennett.
| Afternoon game: p. II. II. 7,
/ Bostons. 80 0 0 % 3 Ks i
Chicagos. 30 U 0 000 o o.
Batteries: SWEETS and Cancel; Hutch
/ inson, Kittredge. and Schrver.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-31
faNO8iAL-pAY MARYe'S HEIGHTS.
'''eto,ting INercises by Phil. kearney
i-sf, q. =. R.--Addressss and Hymns.

Especial telegram 70 the Dispstrh.l
.hlmcgsBCHG, VA. May 30. About
members II Phil. Kearney Post. g..
]" IT,. under command of ID. X Wilson.
mpamed by nearly two hundred
'.-.'s Iad gentlemen, arrived here TO-DAY
il on special train and proceeded TO
Pc ieautful National cemetery on the
.'iibs OF tins civ. where exercises ap-
'iH.aie tutne occasion were held. Gene
49, iisar Allan was master OF ceremonies.
inilauder Wilson delivered brief but
.'Iucnt address. Rev, DR.. Corey made
IMPRESSIVE prayer. which was followed
chorus, consisting Of Misses Malnie
,ly' Maggie Leahy. Minnie Leahy. Mrs:
W. Crawford. and Mr.. lyree, all OF
"'Hnoud, and Dir. q. II. Wheeler, OF this