davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-09-08
StaOt uno Gountb.

s0- 2iebIins Der Sausfrauen -
Biasburp's 8eit t. bsrfauft bel Sreb. s.
8ibmaper, $50 2ada. gpe.
= MiId fofet felt l. Sept. ipieber
adt gsnts bic Quart.
- glIiot Speet 1T gum potmeifer
bon SIeetpife ernannt iporben.
- Masor gonnen 1T bon elmer Scur
mad 9letp gOrf suriidsefsbrt.
- SdmmtIide aobIenperfe Der 8ea.
bins Gompanis iinb auf brsi Gage Ars
beitsseit in Der NOds beidranft tporben,
= glaturaIiiationspapiere mdKen in
Sufunft auf Bsrsamentpapisr sebrudl
iperben.
- grIaubniBi6eins fir Neubauten i'm
Bertbe bon s45, 900 tpuroen i'm 0ionat
au8ut ausseitslt.
- auitern iinb iebt tpisber in Saiion,
bic anbauern tpirb, 10 Ianse bic Monats'
benennunsen Elm ,,r" entbaIten.
sS- Die bstsn Sdnsemattsn su bilis.
iten Prsiien bel @ibmaper.
Sn Der SarbIp 4bIe @rube 1T bic
Irbeit unter Gusi8lub Der Strifer ipie'
oer aufeenpmmen iporeen.
- Die @itttpe bon Darby WeIpin
ma1t tpieber einmal ben Geriud, in ben
SeiiB bss aiismbIp gieentbumS an Gin.
oenitrabe su ssIanSsn.
- glu bem permanentsn untsrbau fir
bic 8aibinston Statue bat man iest bss
eonnen, alio boae Sipei Wionate nab Der
ginpeibuns bsr Statue felbit.
9ie Siebsn county 9eteransn Sc.
ielidaft tpirb iib in 1894 su Sarpiep
OeriammeIn unO elm 8asfet pic Sic bas
leIbit abbalten.
s9- Seine muiifaIii6e Snltrumsnts
sissner Smportation 25 8rOaent biaiser
ais is suoOr. 6. S4impff, 37 2ada'
tpanna Apenue.
-Dsn Gontraft fir bic beri6iebensn
8bbrenleitunsen i'm Yer. ct. @sbdubs
oabier bat 3. 8. 2eonarb erbaltsn unS
er bslduft ii4 auf sl0,795.
- llntsrfIeibsr tparsn bic Iebten tiib.
len Gage unb Rddte Der idon suns ans
ssnsbm. Die SpmmsrausiIlsIer i6nnen
suriid febrsn, ba ss ieBt aud bier fIbI
senus 1T.
- Der Der 8runsiiftuns anssfIast,
Sobn Rerrisan bon HrOpibsnee 1T an
Dieni flag abermalS se9en cine 8drei daft
bon $4,000 auf freien 5ub seieBt tporben
sa- Gapiar, serdu6ert unb seplrst,
iotpis Del : Sarbinen Sommsrnilrits,
ale Sorten sinbeimiide unb importirts
8dis. s. S. Wiomapsr.
- @m. MeGuire bon 9ine Srool
tpurbs am 9ienitas csm @efdnsnib iiber'
wisisn, neil er eeorobt bate, benz @m.
Grammar ben @araus Su MAIDEN.
- gm l. December sIaubt man bic
@Im Barf 8irde iopeit fsrtig ,u baben,
um @ottesolenite barin abbalten Su fDn.
men.
- Wan munfeIt bon elmer eleftriI6en
9abn bon bier mad Saiples, bod slau.
ben mir taum, bab iib elm ioI6es unters
nsbmsn rentieren pirbe.
-Gie S4iaer 2oss SO. 345, s. &
U. 3d., tpirb am ndbtsn Montag mad
Der Scmmerpafans ipieber bic erits Sibuns
babsn.
-Sobn 2IOpb bon @upne apsnus in
Bropibence tparb am Wiittmo6 Morsen
tobt in ieinsm Bette sefunben; er erIas
einem Sersleibsn.
SIN ben @aumsn bes 3bierar,tes
Or. slrams an Glnoenitrube, nabs Srant.
In, mar am Oiittpod Morssn 5 ubr
ttn unbebeutenbeS Seuer, iibsr beilen
Gatitebun8 man nidt tIar 1T.
= Die 3urner. greurIion nad Safe
Iriel am 0onneritaS mar ;iemIib gut
bsiuht, bod iparen Srauen unb 8inber
peIt in ber Mebr3abl. Die @itteruns
mar bdbf6. aber bort broben am See
Ibon etipas fibl.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-09-08
OerlAii0t.

apsnten um uniern ausssmdbItsn unb abse,
bdrteien 8aumiduIporratb ju pertaufen. 9isIs
fpe,islen 8arietaten in 5riihten uno @eitrdu.
den, bic nur bon uns su bs3ieben tno. @ir
5ablen gommiiion ooer Salair. aeben aus.
arbeitsfslo. 9ebr. Map, Baumidulebefser,
2420p @odetsr y o.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-09-08
Der Serbf

Die Serbit.Saiion nit ibreu faIten
Winoen uno feudten Gasen brinst Suiten
uno @rfdItunesn, ipelde furirt tperben
tOnnen nit einissn aiiseIden bon Sum.
pbreps' Specific SO. Z. 9um
8erfauf BEL allen apotbstsrn bon Ganaba
na1 Gap Sprn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-09-08
Yin S4min0iidtiQe.

Der lnteroeitnete, peIder ua6 m,brdbri.
gen esoen pon einem fdperen aunaeniibeI
uno Der sefiirdtstsn Q d 10 in fud burdt
Elm einfabes @itteI ssbeit purbe, miinid,t
alf ienen WfitI,ioenoen Die Wetbooe Der eeiI.
un8 befannt gu MAIDEN. Or uirb allen, Die
20 wilniden, toitsnfrei eine abidrift oes Ore.
jepies ienoen,. ipeIdes eine iiders Seiluna fur
. dm NIB udt aftbma. Gatarrb,
Bronbitis unb ale Gals. unb eunaen.
aHeftionen IT. Gr bofft. bas ale aeibenoeu
islp wittel probren, rpeIdes unihdsbar 1T.
Bsr oas &s3spt, oas nidts toftet nnO ieaens.
reid leln fam, miinibt, ibreibs sefauisft an
Rep. Gbmarb n. 0Siifcn,
BroofIpn. Neu gprf :
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-09-08
S6uier uub 2ptS

In Ssrldisbsnsn Sbsilsn BON Tunmprs unt
yttsrsburs su Ssrfaufen. llsbn prsiie unb
esfaltiGtsn sisbt glusfunft Ssrm. @ablsrs, r.,
@rppt StraBe, Dunmprt. Wletrers Der plGBs
miilIsn unbspinst lpfprt psrfauft psrbsn unp
Fne lsbr billia ;u baben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-09-08
&teHeaefu6.

Cine Sltsrf ttutlGe Grau iu&t sins Stsqs ale
Sausbaltsrin bel elmer fsinsn 8amiie. An'
mtIpunstn an bas ,9BoGsnblatt" ~ ri6tsu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-09-08
Stette Mnsei9em.
SSpbn &lafen,
Serren- q ScbneiScr.
23S Neuu NSeuue

Snbem i'd allen 8reunoen jur anJeise brinse
onb idl mid am obi9en plase etablirt babe
sebe i'd Die 8eriideruns oab id meius pertbl
Suuoen in Sdnitt. 0ualitdt oes Subss unr
9reiien jufrieoen iteusn werbs.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-09-08
Seutfcber &uabe

i'm aIter bon 1916 Sabren, nm bas Barber.
sefddft ju erIsrnen @ub brou ien uno gns'
liid ipreden. Wonasban & Sane, 234 eada'
mama abenue.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-09-08
Ziegler's Hotel,
SeD. 327 eadapanna Moe,
y. Siesler, @issntbiimer.

@eifsnos Inoen bier bic borsigIi&Rs Goa
unS autes eo9is ju mdbiaen 9reiisa.
a9f tern uuo 9 Lame wdhrsHb ber
Sation in leoer 3ubereitunesart
Die feinften @eine, ebampaansr, eiqn6re
uuo Gisarren.
Rripabimmsr fir Dumeu unp 6amiIsu i'm
jpeitsn Stodwerie.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-09-08
Su perfanfen /:

Die Gflot NIT Saus an aib unb pauI Stra
esn. NGbnt ausfunft trtbsiIt alsrmanr
Suttermann. 26ba
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-09-08
Sa6er HR6 3Giti6rifteR.

DER Undergraduate fiinbist bisrmit erssbsnii
an, hae sr cine Su6aesntur hbnnpmmsn bal
unb i'm Stanbs IT, ale 3situnssn, 3titl6riftsn,
8ider, Silbsr ulp. In allen Spra6en In fur3sr
3tit Su liefsrn. SD balte mid hem gsebrltn
9tuti6tbum bsiOubrs bsfsns smpfpblsn. 9isf-
srunstn piinftlit unp reel.
slls auftrGss, i6riftli& lppis miinblih, ptr'
ben auf has i6rsIllis ausssfabrt.
Nbmnssppa,
aueuit 8lein, 63S CHERRY StraBs.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-09-08
Deutsfl)e met2serei
bon
Gaspar Sennb.
4t6 sis @aibinstou Ibenue.

Vile Sleii6iorten bon Der beften Nnalita
uub ftets friid; OessIeiden Die idmadbafts
fen Birfte ieoer art.
Die beiten S6inten uno Elm ausse5eidnetes
Corn Beef uub oas feinfte 4odeIfeiih itsts
in srober auswabl
8sfteIIun9en per 9oit tueroeu prompt aus
sefibrt unO Su eincm 8eiu6e oes 6sfbdftss
freunoIitft eingelaoen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-27

A young lady of Orlando, upon return
ing home from shopping a few days since,
missed her pocket book with what change
was left over 1t was too late to retrace
her steps down the street TO look for it,
The next time she started out, however,
upon opening her parasol the pocket book,
very much to her surprise and satisfac-
ton, fell out from its folds
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-27

in the face Of considerable danger from
the negroes who were standing around
and I'M sympathy with the recreant nus
band.
st Augustine News The contest for the
Office Of sergeant major of the First Bat
TALON, r. $. T.. resulted i'm q disqracoful
street tight on Saturday night IN which
William Allen and Frank Greatorex. Jr..
were the principals. Eye witnesses say
that Mr.. Allen met Municipal Judge Wal
ter Drysdale on st. George street and en-
deavOred to pick a quarrel with him for
circulating a petition in favor of Mr.. W.
O. Boutwell, for the position 70 which he
Allen had been recommended by Major
Turner Judge Drysdale would not dis
cuss the subject, but young GreatoreX,
who was standing near, volunteered his
opinion. Mr. Allen made an offensive re
mark and Immediately the two became
mixed. Greatorex struck Allen blow
on the face, bringing blood. Allen
grabbed GreatOreX, but while he
held on Greatorex rained
blows on Aliens face, disfguring it con-
siderably. At this stage of the fight
Marshal Hops arrived and placed the
two under arrest, but released them on
giving suitable bond. They should have
appeared before Judge Drysdale this
morning, but Mr.. Alien failed to attend
court and his bond of ten dollars was for
feited and Greatorex was dismissed.
When Major Turner made up his recon-
mendations to the governor for staff Of
ticers he included the name of Mr.. Allen
for sergeant major. The recommendation
did not please all of the local militia, and
they called the majors attention to the
fact that Mr.. Allen had resigned as
member Of the St. Augustine Guards in
the meeting at which Frank Great
orex, Sr., was elected captain.
This information was news to Ma
jor Turner, who is reported to have
said that he did not care to recommend
any one not a member of the state troops.
Then the committee urged the name of
Mr. W. O. Boutwell,. The same objection
arose, but the committee assured the
major that he would be elected n member
of the St. Augustine Rifles, which was
done at the last meeting of that Organi-
zation. Judge Drysdale then circulated a
petition, which was extensively signed by
the merchants. recommending Mr.. Bout
well to Major Turner. A telegram was
sent to the governor, requesting him to
defer the appointments until he had
heard from Major Turner, and thus the
matter stood when MIR. Allen approached
Judge Drysdale on the street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-27

Monday DIR. Davidge, of Wekiva,
boarded the Florida Central and PENN
sular train at Tavares and got OFF at
Toronto As he attempted to get off at
the station platform he made misstep
and fell over striking the ground some
three feet below. His right shoulder
struck first and was dislocated anterorly,
the wound being a very severe one.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-27
An Interesting Society Event.


Chief Justice Logan e. Buckley of the
supreme court of Georgia, will be married
on the 4th of August to Miss Herring of
New York. The friends and admirers of
this brilliant man extend to him their
best wishes and congratulations.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-27
GEORGIA AID FLORIDA.
The News Of The Two States Told
in Paragraphs.

A Man Attacked by Mad Bull Has a
Marrow Escape from Death-Aa In
sane Man Fires His House and has a
Narrow Escape from Cremation
Winding up the Gate City Bank.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-27

Savannah. FlOrida and Western RI


,gI-T--, - - WA4CIoss sH0RT LINE-TINIE CARD.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-27
EAST BOUND

day. Jun
connections at Savannah, Albany, Aneri-
gus ana montgomery with the various diverg-
ing lines and at Abbeville with the AbbevilTe
and WaycrOss railroad
Passengers will be allowed to ride on all
freight trains Of s., \. & NJ railway
G. b. WILBURN,
General Passenger Agent
- II: HOPKINS, Travelling PASSENGER
Agent, Savannah Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-27

IuHuvcIIOn maU6 by trains 81 and 38
with Richmond and Danville vestibule trains.
Through coach both ways between Savannah
ana Augusta. Through coach both WAYS be-
tween Savannah and Asheville.
Trains arrive and depart from Central rail
road passenger station.
E. FORD, Superintendent.
M. FLEMING, JF GRAY.
Gen Pass. Agent. TRAY. Pass. Agt.
City Ticket ONCE, No. Bull street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-27

Esp
No carrie
=
Sundays
rom VI
Gncn S
o Train
N
E. A City Agent
General
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-27

j. r. Wise has again been appointed
postmaster at Oakland Orange county.
Capt. Charles W. Hendry. aged 90
years, died at Fort Myers on the 14th inst.
Rev. D. A. Wheelock, Baptist minis
ter, died Saturday in Fernandina in his
I'D year.
The residents of Archer will make an
enort to organize new county from a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-27
South BOUND RAILROAD.

IN EFFECT JULY 2, 1888.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-27
STEAMBOAT LINE!
For WARSAW a. WILMINGTON ISLAND
STEAMER CAMUSs

II RIIII \ Z 2 7 n Q \ u A 7.
Leaves Thunderbolt for Warsaw 10 a. N.
Sundays 10 a. m. and .. m.
Leaves Warsaw > p. m. Sundays and @ D. m.
For Wilmington 10 a. IN. and p. m, Sun
days 10 a. m. 8 and p. m.
Leave Wilmington Z a. m. and $50 D. m
Sunday a. u, 1 80 and 7t90 p. m.
Tickets for sale by conductors on Brough-
ton street cars
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-27

WEST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-27

Lady TO new servant girl)-I must ask you
always to tell me nothing but the truth,
Servant-Yes, ma am; but please, ma m ,
how am I to know whether you can bear it?-
Heitere Revue.
"Oh, dear" groaned a bank manager one
morning, as he tore yesterday s leaf of the
almanac in his private Office, another cou-
pom of my life ne.'-TiempOs ChllenOs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-16
DEATH OF REV. Or. LEYBURN.
The Funeral Services Conducted by Rev.
DIR. Hogs.

The funeral OF Rev. DIR. John Leyburn
took place from the Associate Reformed
church, Baltimore, OF which he had Tor q
long time been pastor and Afterwards
pastor emeritus. yesterday afternoon. The
Baltimore Herald, IN announcing the tu-
neral. says:
The services will be conducted by the
Rev. DR.. Moses ID. Hoge. of Richr0nd.
who has been occupying the pulpit Oh
the church. He will be assisted by hey.
j. Wynne Jones DR.. julius h. Grammer.
DR.. Alexander Proudfit, and Rev. Hiram
Nrooman.
DIR. John Ley burn, who was one OF the
most prominent divines Of this city, died
at Waynesboro', Va. on Thursday night at
7 O'Clock. He left Baltimore for visit or
few weeks in Virginia six weeks ago, out
his health failed and he slowly sue
cumbed.
DIR Leyburn was born seventy-elght
years ago at Lexington, Va. His schooling
began in the now Washington and Lee
University, which was then known as
Washington College. He protested re-
ligion at the age of 10 and lett the col
lege at his native city for Princeton 70
prepare for the ministry. He graduated
from the New Jersey institution with
second honors. and at once entered the
Presbyterian Union theological Seminary
in Prince Edward county, Va. In three
years he had license to preach from the
Presbytery of Lexington"
He succeeded DR.. Plummer at the laoo-
Street Presbyterian church. Petersburg,
travelled some time IN the Holy Land. ana
in 1860 was a delegate to tie blcentenary
celebration of the Presbyterian Church IN
Scotland and to the assemblies OF the es-
tablished and free churches IN Scotland;
Afterwards he made tour of Egypt and
the Nile. and hearing while on the Nile OF
the secession Of Virginia. returned 20 tins
country and came South. He was called
to tue Associated Reformed church OF Bal
timore in 1866. HIS writings have been ex-
ttnsiYelY clrculntni.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-16
Kansas City Bank Runs.
wv 'N NH
[By telegraph TO the Dispatch


KANSAS Cry. No.. July l5.-The failure
of the Bank of Kansas City yesterday pre-
cipltated runs on three fourths of tho
large banks IN the city to-day, and Della
ware and Ninth streets, the bank streets.
were thronged as they have not been IN
years. Crowds were on every corner and
before and around every large bank.
At 10 o'clock there were two long double
rows of depositors in the Metropolitan and
Missouri national banks. The New York
Life Building, in which they are located,
was thronged. The Metropolitan had two
paying teller at work and the Missouri
National had three.
All the banks paid out money fast. but
the greatest excitement was about the
Bank of Commerce. the two named just
above, and the First National.
The Bank of Commerce had three stall
wart policemen before the door. and none
except those who had business with the
bank were allowed TO enter. There had
been rumors about the bank. which has O
paid-up capital of S2,000.000 for some time
and last night the stockholders, realizing
that the bank was IN danger, owing to the
excitement. signed pledge passing their
estates into the banks assets. The sum
total was about 81, 000.0 900.
At noon confidence had been in o large
measure restored and all the runs were
stopped except the one on the Missouri
National, which continued slowly. Unless
some bank fails the crisis for the imme-
diate present Is passed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-16
,rHEB RELIGIOUS NOTES.
TURPENTlNe NINE WINS.
Tho Virginia Boys Fine at a German
Couples on the Floor.

tOorrs,pon1ence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
WELDON, n. c., July 1.-THE Halifax
Base Ball Club crossed bats with nine
from Franklin, Va. on the formers
grounds at Halifax last Wednesday. The
turpentlne boys only allowed one Of the
+. +. VS. TO cross the home plate, while
they succeeded in piling up score of
thirty runs. The game was entirely void
OF interest.
The game was followed at night by
brilliant german aud the Virginia boys
showed their North Carolina cousins that II
they could not play ball they could trip
the light fantastic to perfection. The fol-
lowing couples participated in tho
dance: Mr.. julie Gillian with Miss
Helen BRYANT, OF Franklin; Mr.. Nortieet.
Of Franklin. with Miss Emily Glllihm
Mr. }. NJ. GrizZard with Miss Marshall, of
Philadelphia; Mr.. Stuart Hill with Miss
Bette Gregory; Mr.. Robert Pretlow, of
Franklin. with Miss Susie Gillian; Sir.
Norwood Hill with Miss Fife Safer; MIR.
j. +. Gregory, Jr.. with Miss Mamie Smith,
of Scotland Neck; Mr.. John Norvell with
Miss Nettie Gillian; Mr.. Calvert PEBBLES,
of Jackson. with Miss Julia Gregory:
Mr.. Benjamin Lewis. of Jackson,
with Miss Iva Bryan, of Franklin;
Mr.. T. G. Harrison with Miss Kate Pres
colt. both OF Weldon; Mr.. George Urqu-
hart. of jackson. with Miss Lou Smith. OF
North Carolina; Mr.. Frederick Bryant
with Miss DaIsIe Hill DR.. J. Il. Shields, of
Weldon with Miss Jessie Gregory. Stays
Messrs. Mcmahon. Cohen, and Whitehead,
of Rocky Mount; Whitaker. of Enfield;
Aston, of New Jersey: PrettOn. of Frank
lin, and Fenner. The chaperons were
Mrs. Prescott, Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Bryant, and
Mrs. Gregory.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-16

The Plaza Hotel. New lofE. s.'r4' -
Fifth avenue between Hftv-..tt.
Flfty-nInth streets. Oyeglu.h- I..t-..
Park. the Flith-ayeuue caffI...
which II faces, ana - WITHIN .t
block of the termrna. STATIC.
the SiXth.Ayeuue elevated r..
lts location while IN ;.s a.
able centre) makes II ea,, GO a.r,.. d..
all parts of the city and couFu. ing
the principal places of smuou... % .
also the coolest anil pioa,aut.-f Suns. ,
hotel in New York. ami its gls. ..s...
knowledged rs one OF the yerl t.-t r..
Its care and restaurant are h... .i-. ..
night. affording aCcomm1l4ti.l. 900.
tire parties, and Professor Chandler .....
fes 10 the absolute purity a. g.. ....
water and ice used. which are 30, .I..
and frozen OH tho premises.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-16
AMONG THE CRANKS.
GOSSIP ABOUT OUR BALL TEAMS AND
THEIR CLEVER PLAYERS
The Buii-street Dudes Are the Cha m pions,
with the Petcrsburgs second--Notes
from the Diamond.

Baseball has regained its popularity IN
Richmond this season, and the crapks,
who Law dormant for so many years alter
the old Virginia nine went to pieces, have
now revived and are ns chirpy as crickets
in springtime. From the seed sown by
Donati's Giants have sprung three frst-
class teams-the yirginias, College, and
Forest Hills-who. with the nine from
Petersburg, constitute the State League.
which appear, to be In q fourishing con-
dItion.
These four clubs have been playing ex-
cellept ball ever since the opening OF the
championship season. and the exhibitions
they give are almost as good as those Oh
professional teams, and certainly on par
with the contests by university nlDes.
What IS better still the personnel Oh the
teams is excellent. In nearly every case
the members ore well-known young busl-
ness-men or industrious mechanics VINO
play for the love OF the sport ana not lor
the few dollars they sometimes earn.
THE cRASKs ARE GOOD SATURED.
Tho cranks and rooters" who attend
the games are the best.natured folk that
ever lived. lis true they sometimes
kick, not because they are dissatisfied
with anything. but just on general princi-
piles. as all baseball spectators are wont
TO do. When they first commenced going
over to Forest-hill Park (which, by tho
way. has the prettiest grounds IN the
State), they grumbled because the sun al
most scorched blisters on the Dleacherles
and erand-stand seats. but this evil was
quickly remedied. Coverings have now
been placed over all the seats. and. more
over. the diamond and outfield have been
PIT in splendid order. All Richmond
needs to do Is TO support the three CLUBS
here and the lovers of the game Will SEQ
some excellent sport. -.
The standing of the mines at this writing
FRIDAY IL az follows:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-16

the west bound train. and badly scaldIng
William Ransom, engineer. Tho crew of
the east bound train jumped and were I'M
hurt. Houchins's family reside IN Roo
noke, consisting Of o wife and child. His
father lives here. Poole is from Wythe-
Vile, but lives in Roanoke Ransom IL
from this place, but lives IN Roanoke. he
married Miss Matte Dudley. OF Richmond.
The track il badly torn up and trains arc
from six TO ten hours late. The through
passengers. mail. and express were trans
ferred.
The thermometer was the highest in
wears to-day. beng Sc in the shade.