davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-06-01
President Emery Retires from Normal
School Work.

The citizens of River Falls and in fact
many people throughout northwestern
Wisconsin will be panied to learn that
President Emery expects to discontinue
his services as President of the Normal
School at the close Of the present term.
His influence in the school and in the
community has been always and invar-
iably in the interest of things which
make for higher intelligence, and better
manhood and Womanhood. The re-
moval of President Emery and his fam
lily from the city where they have spent
the last four years will be the occasion
of universal regret among their many
friends. He owns a large farm in Dane
county and has arranged to move onto
it this summer, hoping to recuperate
impaired health. The columbian His
tory of Education of Wisconsin," a
volume recently published under au-
thority and by direction of the State
Committee on Educational exhibits for
Wisconsin, contains the following sketch
of President Emery's educational career
in Wisconsin.
president Emery began his career as
a Wisconsin educator by teaching a
common school in 1868. After three
years employment in Albion Academy,
he was elected county superintendent
of the East District of Dane county. In
1869 he resigned to become principal of
the High School at Grand Rapids,
which place he resigned to accept the
office of county superintendent of Wood
county.
After reelection in 1873 he resigned
to become principal of the High school
at Fort Atkinson. Here for sixteen
years Professor Emery labored with an
earnestness and devotion to the work
which attracted the attention of educa-
tors throughout the state, and won for
him the love and admiration of hum
dreds of pupils who were fortunate
enough to come under his able and in
spring instruction.
Few men in the history Of Wisconsin,
have been so universally approved and
commended by parents and citizens as
was Professor Emery in Fort Atkinson.
While engaged as principal of the school
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-06-01
Under The De|usiion
DON'T RE MAEN

That money will buy just as
much in one place as another, it
wont, it never did and it never will
There is bound to be a difference,
sometimes big and sometimes little,
but always difference. Just the
same methods make the difference.
Big prices go with old fashioned
notions, modern methods bring
little prices in their train. Are
you a close buyer? Do you un-
derstand that fractions count up
into a large amount during the
course of year? If you have
that in mind when you buy, we
have that in mind when we sell.
That is the way we sell our
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-06-01
For Sale or Trade.

a good farm consisting of 50 acres of
land, house and barn good well and
about 10 acres under cultivation. About
half mile from Sout Centralia paper
mill with good roads Can be bought
on easy terms. For further particulars
enquire Of A. L. Fontaine. \ bargain
for somebody.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-06-01
The w World's Fair
$4,000

Are those who use Beggs' Blood Puri-
fer. 1t purifes the blood, makes the
skin clear and the complexion beautiful
Try bottle and note its wonderful
effects. Sold and guaranteed by John
+. DAILY.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-06-01

For SALE.-125 acre farm within a
mile of Babcock, with % acres under
cultivation, 50 acres fenced and 20 acres
of cranberry marsh. Good house and
barn, farm machinery span of mares,
two COWS, chickens etc. All for sale
cheap. For further particulars enquire
of A. L. Fontaine.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-06-01

For SALE.-Three forties of land a
mile and half south of this city on
the quarterline road, can be bought on
easy terms. Enquire of Gardner and
GayDOr
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-06-01
Memorial Day.

Monday afternoon citizens Of the
Twin cities began the work of decorat-
ing the graves and improving the lots in
our beautiful cities of the dead. The
work was kept up until late in the day,
and even after the shades of night
gathered
''In the silence of sorrowful hours
The desolate mourners go,
Lovingly laden with flowers
Alike for the friend and the foe
As early as a. IN. Tuesday carriages,
wheels and pedestrians were seen max
ing their way to the cemetery with bas-
kets of flowers; Graves of relatives,
friends and strangers were decorated
as well as those of the soldiers,
which were marked by flags. The
floral decorations surpassed those of
previous years. The program as printed
IN the REPORTER was carried out with
some unavoidable delays. The fore
noon being spent in marching to the
graves under the leadership of the g..
A. RS and Ladies Relief Corps. The
rltualstlc service used by the G.. 4. r. IS
was rendered at the grave of Comrade
Frank Femling after which the grave of
Lyman Howe, whose generous bequest
made our beautiful Howe High school a
possibility, was profusely adorned with
flowers by the pupils of the school un-
der the directions of Prof. Luehr.
principal, and Byrde Vaughan superin-
tendent of the city schools.
At 2 p. m. societies and private citi-
zens repaired to the opera house where
Post services were held and a memorial
address delivered by Rev Webster
Mlllar, of Stevens Point, which abound
ed in good points and was appreciated
by an attentive audience. The music
was furnished by Centralia's Juvenile
band, under the direction of Prof. Dor
ward. The band gave the numbers
selected with good effect, and won
golden opinions for their improvements.
At p. IN. the days exercises were
closed and another leaf turned in the
history of our unforgotten dead. All
of the late afternoon and during the
evening visitors kept coming and going
from Forest Hill and the Catholic ceme-
teries.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-06-01
Footprints

Now that have full and complete line of Spring and
Summer Footwear all we feel confident that we can ft
ninetenths of all the feet in Wood County We carry all
the latest novelties shown in the large cities prices
far below what you would have pay by sending away
tor them besides being able to just what you are get
ting, and of securing perfect fit
Our in Ladies' Misses Chldens Fancy and
Coored Oxfords and Slippers and Juiette Boots in
Black and Ians without doubt the finest shown any
city of this size in the Nothing rstclas goods
carried No cheap shoddy obbing house goods stock
Give us CALL are bound to please you Thousands
of pairs select from. Prices way down
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-06-01

agO. I. Hougen NJ. D., Office over
Woods Drug store. Telephone at office
"a. at residence f.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-06-01
EAI5sR 4A2E(;L CLOTHING
Especially at those

<oE1SSAoAiy O. eA'ooS
$500 Suits which have been re-
duced from $1,000.
sI2.oo Suits go for $1,000.
Mems two buckle Plow Shoes for
SI.oo, reduced from SI.25.
We have occasionally reminded
the readers of these advertisements
that we do not give away goods.
We can't afford to, and we don't
have to. But we have always
been the leaders in low prices, and
to-day our prices are not only
lower than others, but they are the
lowest at which high grade cloth
ing and furnishings can be sold.
Respectfully yours,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-06-01

For SALE-Two good lots cleared of
stumps and fenced within 6 blocks of
the post-office for $3.50 cash. For parti
culars enquire of A. L. Fontaine
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-06-01
Clothing; and
ITEMS Furnishing
Goods, &c.

In Mems Half Hose we are
giving bargains:
Brown and Blue mixed 6 cents per
pair. You can have better one
for 10 and IS cents.
Extra fine seamless half hose, war
ranted fast black, 20 cents, three
pair for 50 cents.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-06-01

Take a Look at Our
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-10-13
LOCTOu kDTIHERPEpLCA

DEgL DOCTOR NEoNTE@,
Es meor medcamento para curar los herpes guitar Ia
picaz6n 81 mOmento de apcara. La Loc6n" essta per
fuada quita evtando la caida del cabeo hace
desapaEecer oa baros empene msnchas espnias de Is
Exito SECURE Immediate. Pidase todas las bot
cas- dc Ia Lsla A mayor la del seor Guillemey
dercsFtarts.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-10-13
CAPITULO XLVI

A las doce del dia sguiente baje de la montana. FL
SOL desde e cen sin nubes que le estorbaran lanzaba
viva luz nentando abrazar todo 10 que les foaes de los
arboles defendan de rayos de fuego arbole
das estaban senciosas la brisa ramaes nj
aeteaba ellos las chicharras esteaban infa
tgables aque dia de esto que engaanaba Dicem
bre las auas crstanas de las fuentes rodaban precp
adas al atrsvesar las caeueas para aecretearse bao
los tamarndos hobos, esconderse despuGs los yer
babuenales frondosos: e vale montanas pareclan
ilum1nados por e resplandor de espeo gigantesco
Segufanme Juan Angel Mayo Divis6 Maria, que
llegaba al bano acompanada de Juan Estefana Ell Pc
corri6 haca elos puso dar vuelta al rededor
del belo grupo, estornudando dando aullidtos como
sofia hacero para expresar Maria me busc6
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-10-13

NO quiero ir mahana a la montana.
- Pero sentira Transito contigo? Hace un mes
que case le hemos hecho primera vsa Por que
deseee ir?
-Porque. por NADIA, LIE diras que
readas tu vaje. Quer Que venga ella
Lucia el domingo.
-Esta bien Yo vover6 muy temprano.
--S1; no habra cacerla.
--Pero condci6n nueva; Carlos Sc reiria de
saber que me la has puesto
-lY qu4n ha de ir decirselo q 81?
-Tal 20 mismo
-lY ESQ para quo?
Para consolarlo de aque tro que err6 tan lastimo
samente al venadito.
DE veras. A un tigre hubiera sido otra cosa por
que caro esta que debe dar miedo.
-Lo que sabes que Ia escopeta de Carlos
munci6n cuando dspar6 Brauio la hab1a sacado
y lpor que hzo Braulio eso2
-Por tomar desqute: Carlos ell senior de M*** Sc
haban burlado aquela ma1ana de la facura de los
perros de Jose
-Brauio hzo NAL; Iverdad? Pero 81 10 hubiera he
cho as1 estar1a vvo 81 venado Td 10 has vsto 10
aegre que Sc pone 81 20 le hasta Mayo ha
conseguido que 10 qulera muchas duermen untos
lEGs tan lindol Como 10 habra dorado su madrei
-Sueltalo para que vaya, pues.
-1Y ella 10 buscara todavia por los montes?
-Tal
-JPor one?
-Porque Braulio asegura que La venada que mat6
POGO despu@s La mlsma canada de donde sa6 ell Chi
quito era la madre.
-IAyl Iqu6 hombrei ... No vuelvas q matar We.
nadas. @@
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-10-13
"MARIA" PoR JoRGE TsAAos.

Hab1amos legado al corredor, Juan CON los brazos
abertos sa6 al de Maria; ella 10 evant6
desaparec6 6 despu6s de haberle hecho recnar La
cabeza sonoenta sobre de aqueos hombros de por
celana sonrosada, que panol6n nj au cabellera
atrevlan algunos momentos ocultar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-11
GOOD Fielding WON
Though Outbatted the Grays Pulled
Out Victory.
THE BROWN-YALE BALL GAME.
Yale Defeated In Eleven Innings Other
Eastern League Games = National
League Gsmes-sp springfield and Troy
stin Lead the Eastern Leagusrs.

The Grsys won again yesterday, but IL
was only through the biggest kind OF
luck, for they were out-batted by the
Bingoes been terribly careless Ia their
handling of the ball the result would
doubtless have been very different.
About 1000 spectators saw the game and
il lively batting Is acceptable
the crowd went away well pleased
though the errors OF the Wis tors some
what detracted from the interest. Petit
played another grand game at second
and the people who have howled for his
release are beginning TO think that pr
haps he can do something besides bat.
lie accepted ten chances without an error
and assisted in three double plays.
The base running of the Grays aided ma
teriaffy In their run n-2etting, no less than
fifteen stolen bases bsiny placed to their
credit. But the batting Of the visitors
was the featur OF the game. Twice Pop
Smith lined the ball over the left field
we're on bases.
Binghamson be gan scoring In the sec
ond inning, when two singles and
double earned two runs. In the third after
Knight aud Briggs Had hit safely
Smith lifted the ball over the fence and
double play was shortly after prevented
by Interference on the part OF one of the
Binghamtons and Unp re DJescher see
ing It declared boz h men out, retiring the
side.
Providence did not begin the score till
the fourth inning. Swartwo ID got In
double, Bassett got his base on balls,
and the ba es were filled on Mckeouga's
hit. Sullivan banged one TO Shea. VINO
threw to second for double play, but
tue ball went high, and while Smith WAS
trying to touch Mcke urh, Swsrtwood
and Bassett scoreI. Mc<eough a ,d Sui
livan stole and Mex ough sc red on
scored on a wild pitch, and Cooney was
given his base. He stole seco Il and
scored when Stanhope muffed Pettit's
high fly back or second. This tied the
score and he side was retired. Hornung
having struck out, and Petit being
eau hit on secoud.
Ihe Grays increased their lead In he
FIFTH when HornunS's grounder was
thrown wild by Smith, and passed ball
and a hit by Bassett enabled hin to cross
the rubber. In the sixth two hits and
good base running added two more runs
t. the score Of the Grays. Binghamton
earned another on tao doubles Ly Ma
honey aud Snea.
In the eighth an error By Moran, sac
rifce hits Dy Cooney and Petit, and a
safe hit by Campiou adied the ninth
run to the Providence score. Pop Smith
put another over the left field fence, and
earned the seventh rul for his team. In
the ninth n fine double play ended the
agony when it looSed rs IL the visi ors
would score again. Garfield, the pitcher
for Bingham on, held the home "a II
down we'll. Sullivan received spiendii
support, and ~ hile his speed was not
,uch as it is at-bis best, tae gvoi for
tune seemed o be with tue Graya
Beginning tomorros the Wiikesbarre
team will be in Prov ence for tnree
games. May IL, IL aud l5 The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-11

made pretty catch after n considerable
run. Bigelow wsnt out ton first. Case
made . clean hit. but Stephenson went
out on nrst, Jones assisting.
In the second inning Brown came near
scoring. Msgili was given his base on
balls. Then Cook struck out. As he
catch Mssiii mapping. but fou ID Stephen:
son sleeping, and Magill went to second
on the drst baseman's error. George
struck out. MaRill went to third on
wild pitch. but was left there as Nc
Lsne struck out.
In the next three innings the Brown
men retired In order
In the fourth ipning 1t was Yale that
almost scored. Cas-, opened BY putting
the ball over left field fence. Stephe.-
son struck out but Spesr put the ball
way out In left field. Case tried to score
and went out at the plate. McLsne and
Ives assisting. Bliss struck out.
@ Ia the sixth inning with two men out:
two bagger, but they were left on bases
as Bliss went ou. on first.
YAe was prevented from scoring In the
ninth inning by pretty double play
which retired Bliss aud Hedges. In the
tenth inning ke" zie, Carter aud Rustin
went out in order.
brown won the game In the eleventh
inning Sexton opened with hit, but
Went out in attempting TO steal second.
Tenney waited patiently and got his bas:
on balls and went TO second on a wild
pitch. Steere flied out to Hedges, Jones
then made a nit and Tenney scored amid
wild enthusiasm. Jones got to second
on an attempt To put out Tenney at the
plate, nd scored on q nit by Magill.
Again the crowd was wild. The last
named man was eau xht of iirst.
Yale came To the bat wi h the inten-
tloa to do or die. Bigelow knocked the
bal way out into center field, but George
VAS under IL. IL WAS u mos. difficult
catch aud as one Of the features of the
game. Bigelow had sprinted To third
Uase before he found tha. he had fe 4
Out, and he retired most Disguised
man. Case aud Stephenson retired on
first, and the game was ended with
Brown the winner.
Inc score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-11

Marriage aud Funeral Notices. one insertion
soc.: each additional insertion, f5c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-11
NEW YORK & NEW ENGLAND

Passenger Train Service. Week Lays Cor
rectsd to March 8, 1893.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follow
ror BoSToN-s os. III 70 A. M 20 A. NJ RE.
wAIPoLEes oss II 40 A. N; laoP:
FRANKLlN--so oa II 40 A NJ. 20. Tsp. NJ.
nHRIfSsPos nafSsPPoss Z Il Nj u n 10 m A. NJ
syvES sS r9Esr s i sSsERs e T
onifkGSAxS1 II e. Z n fS e. q ii Ss g iads An. aA
pSSfiSSsa 81 s. ASTjS !., is s STtDslcK-7is Il ssA. NJ
ANTHONY, -, sio. II s. A. NJ 2As lsa.
sTGair. oSEto. sTERLINo-7 10 90 A NJ.
s5xfstT, SI: AZ = i,,MMhENl. Moospp. pLArNrrELp
~ 10, o 10 A, NJ. ~ OF. Eta 30 2. NJ
JEyIETT CITY, yERsAlLIEs, BALTIC, SOUTH
wINDhAM. wILLIMANTIC-s 10 A Nj II o.
HAEIr6hps1ve 70 AiMii SyI,i,J y q; a2PM vrw
BURG-o 10 A. NJ:
S2hIhWibS2LPaH S2hIhWxb2LPHiA VIZ Nj PouShkssRsfEs IL e
cAic1eo AND THE WEST VIA NEwBuRo
AND ERIE R'Y-o 10 A, M;
PAsCoAG AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS.
Rstnrning. leave Psscoag at s6, 2 10 and Is A
A., 10 40 4 rs. .s3 40 +. NJ.
Trains or i5oston leave ast end OF Union
Depot, and for Hartford and the West from west
md For Pascoag and way stations from 0aspee
sssaturdays only. s-Sundays only.
Tickets between Bostoa and Providsn snce Qimitedh
sicens; unlimited 81
W. s. JOKES. SUIT. A. G. KENDALL @. \
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-11
sprInrfieId. 10; ilkesbarrc. IL.

springfield, 10; Nhkesbarrc, 13.
SPRINGFIELD. May 1.-The home team
won auoth er hard-fought game from the
Wnkesbarres yesterday. Following is
the Sc rs by innings:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-11
Eastern League standing.
VICTORIOUS BROWN.
Yale Defeated IN an Exciting Eleven
Inning Contest.

Brown defeated Yale on Lincoln field
Yesterday in contest which lasted
elev, n innings, and whi ch was full OF
excitement from beginning to end. The
that makes Sexton feel like pitching"
said one OF the college boys. and Sex on
aid pitch for his life. His support was
magnificent, and his opponents were
ioemen worthy Of his greatest efforts.
Carter, Yale's phenomenal pitcher.
struck out fourteen men, and pitched q
fine game.
The game opened with Brown at bat.
Weeks attempted to bunt aud went out,
carter TO Stephenson. Sexton struck
ont. Then Tenney made hit and Sttere
folloyed with another, Jones hit "a
grounder to Bliss who ran to second aud
brown retired.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-11

Earned run : Brown, Two-base hits = Case.
Speer, Carter. sacrifice htt-Carter. olen bases
sexton. Jones. Double play-Jones, steere aud
Weeks. FIRST base on balls -Magili Cook, Tenney,
Blis-, keuz q. Frst base errors-brown 1;
yaiel. Struck out-By sexton 3; by Carter IL
Passed balls-Tenney l; Kedze 3. Wild pitch
Carter, HIT by pitched ball--AcLane. Time-xh.
30m. Umpire-Mr. Burls.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-11
ONE MORE FOR WASHINGTON.
Tho Bostons Batted Very Well, But
stivetts Was on Once Again.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE lovers of
hard batting and sharp fielding have been
treated In the past two days to exhibitions
which were exciting enough to satisfy the
most exacting of baseball patrons. The
game yesterday was hotly contested
throughout, and, though the home club
early gained what seemed commanding
lead, yet the Bostons never lost heart, in
spite Of the cannonading to which Stivetts
was subjected, but kept their regular
nervy and watchful game.
MssSinston........ Tos;ah ,e.....i SSSqsf SS-iSS
Three base hits-stivetts, Lowe. Two-base
Sacrifice hits-O' Rourke, Nash, Duffy, Long.
on balls-By Dwyer, Carroll 81, Duffy. Camel!
0'Roarke, sullivan. First base on errors.
sy B2son styes oRoart. VIA PIasd psshss
Duryea, Suyetts. struck out-By stivetts,
Muvey; by Duryea, Lowe, Carroll. Double
play = Lowe TO Tucker. Umpire - Snyder.
Time-lh. Som.
At Brooklyn:
SeU0kYisnkk.....,..." Se% YORK .......... %
f Base SRfts-Brootlyn, !; New York, H. Er.
"vc s1a Rnslsw Nsw sSss sSrs snd boy
At Baltimore:
Baiii%orsni...:.....d bBailhi@sapnia l-s
Base ehits-Philadelphia, IA; Baltimore. Is.
--Carsey and Cross; Wsdsworth, Baker and
Robinson.
At Cincinnati:
Pittsburg ...........2 02 90 IS
Cincinnati. .......-.. 1 0-3
Base hits -Pittsburg, 8; Cincinnati, 4. Err
rors-Pittsburg, y Cincinnati, 4. Batteries
Gastright and Mack Dwyer and Vaughn.
At st. Louis:
st. Louis. 0 2 2 o 2 1-n
Chicago. ........O U o O.
Base hits-St Louis, IL; Chicago, 8. Errors
Sc. Louis, B. Chicago. q. Batteries--Hawlsy.
Buckley and Pietz; McGill and Schriver.
New England League.
At Brockton-Brockton, "a; Fall River,
II.
At Lowell-Lowell, 13; Lewiston, 10.
At Portland-Dovers. 10; Portland, o.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-11
MARRIED.

by Rev q A Maryot,. A ErssrIi GIrpowr,
OF Hopedale and Miss MARY ELIZABETH HEB
DEN OF Providence.
GIBB--R1Cu-fnE East Providence. May o. by
Richard EDDY. ID. d., ROBERT q. GIBBS and
PHEBE r. RICH. both OF East Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-11

Base hits-Troy 0, Buffalo IL. Errors-Troy o.
Buffalo 4.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-11

No. y Westn.tnster st., sorner Dyer.
This old established house whoiesales and retaIIs
ICE at fair pric and Jy prompt attention TO bust
ness and the employment ot good men IN their
several departme ents. merits q continuance of the
patronage 30 long enjoyed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-11
PROVIDENCE

Earned runs-BInghamton Z. Home runs-SmIth
:. Two-base hits = swartwood, Stanhope. Ma
honey, Shea2. Sacr hce hlts--Cooney Pettit Bas-
kett, Suinvan, Canisid. Stolen bases-Cooaey 3.
Petit, Campion 2. swartwood. Hornung. Bassett 3,
MckeOugn 2 sullivan 2. Eene. FIRST h,se on
baHs-Friel. Cooney 2, Petit, Swartwood, Bassett
Nick oush, Briggs 9. First base oa errors-Provi-
denee s Blnghamton passe q bails.Brlges Z.
Iiornung2 2 Camplon McKsough, Double plays
Bassett. Petit aud Campon O. Petit Campion ana
Cooney. Umpire-Doeschsr sr. Time--2h.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-11

Germany After tho Standard OIL Trust.
BERLIN, May II. - The interminable
petroleum war here has assumed a new
phase. The authorities have forbidden
the agents Of the German-Amerioan Petro-
leum company, q plant Of the American
Standard Oil company, which seeks to
monopolize the petroleum trade in Ger
many, to furnish their private customers
with small oil tanks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-11
Troy, 8; Buffalo, 3.

Base hits-Springneld 10; wilkesbarre 10. Errors
springfield Il Nllkesbarre6.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-11

Senators today by opportune hitting.
Both teams played good ball The scores
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-11

TROY, N. Y, May lL-Tne Troys never
played a better game than today, when
they beat the Buffalos, ana in all OF the
nine innings did not make a single error
The score by innings is as follows: