davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-18

Investigate the plan of the Security
Trust and Invt. Co. An institution in
corporated under the laws of Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-18
Reck,s Hoo SprIngs.

The large open pool is now open to the
public. Strangers should not leave with
out having a swim in the large pool.
Round trip tickets, including baths and
transportation on street cars, only 40
cents; children go cents. Trains leave
every half hour, opposite Union Pacific
depot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-18

ALL persons having banking. brokerage, real
estate or notarial work should call on b. h
Schettler, at 60 South Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-18
The Cum CLUB Shoot.

The weekly shoot of the Salt Lake Gun
club took place yesterday afternoon, with
the following result, Callison winning the
medal:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-18

Chicago Liquor House takes particular
pains in the delivery OF goods.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-18
THE SEWER PUMP STOPS.

ond and Third East. The work has been
difficult on account of water and quick
sand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-18
WARM SPRINGS.

White sulphur water: best mineral
baths in the world. Visitors to the city
should patronize them before leaving.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-18
Auction. Auction,

will sell all my unredeemed pledges to
the highest bidder, commencing Monday,
June 10, 1898. Those having left goods
with me which are long overdue, will
please call at once and redeem them, at
American Loan Office, 215 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-18
SaItair Beach Time Tahle.
In effect June 10, 1898.

In effect June 10, 1898.
Leave Arrire Leave Arsire.
Salt Lake. Saltair. SaItair. Salt Lake.
1918 o. m. 1o:4o a N. 1900 m. 1925 D. m.
2:l5p.m m. 2;4O pm. 500 pm. 3:25 pm.
3:45 p. m. $40 pm. 1880 pm. 1855 o m.
5:I5p.m. $40 pm 600 pm. 6:25 D. m,
$3.50 D. N. +7:10p.m 1915 D. m. 5000 p m
$3.50 .. IN. se:45 pm. $1,000 pm. s10:25 D. m
*Daily, except Mondays.
Peterson -Simms full band. Fare so
cents round trip. Trains leave Rio
Grande Western station.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-18
SALT LAKE SUNDAY 49, lsss--rwENr4
COLLECTED HIS oLAIaI.

At other times the case will be kept Sc
curely locked.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-18

Straw hats, straw hats, the newest
styles, Brown, Terry & Woodruff COM
pany, 142 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-18
a Good. safe Inrestmenr.

For Sale-SoiI and gravel on Capito
hill. Apply to Joseph d. G. Young, 1. is
South Fifth East street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-18

Anthony Wayne Washers at Cost.
$3.50 to $500. Only few left. Call
early. r. MICHELSEN,
No. 723 State street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-18

Wire Doors and Screen Windows
Made to order. William Wismar, 221 w
South Temple.
Hats! Hats! OF all descriptions. We
are the leaders. Brown, Terry g. Wood
ruff company, 142 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-18

Zion's Savings Bank ana Trust Company
more deposits than any other bank in
Utah; had more new accounts last year
than all other savings banks in Utah com
bined, and wishes you account. Any sum
from 81 upward received, and five per cent.
interest paid; compounded four times
year. WILFoRD WOODRUFF, President.
GEORGE NJ. CANNON, Cashier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-18

Ladies
Just think of it.
We have 800 Styles
of Oxford ties
to select from
prices from 81. % to $500
per pair
Spencer & Lynch Co.
No Misrepresentation at the Chicago
Liquor House.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-18
NEWS GLEANINGs.

On Saturday next the members of the
Ogden bar will meet and take action on
the same matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-18
Annual Statement

FOR THE 1892, OF THE CONDITION
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-09
kEARNYs CALIFORNIA HOME.
The Old Adobe Building Still Stands in
Sonoma.

The Old Adobe Building Still Stands in
Especial Correspondence
SoNoMA, Dec. 81. In the early days Of
his military career General Philip Gear
ny was a property holder and resident
in the Sonoma valley.
His residence was low walled adobe
building with a tile roof, fronting on the
plaza in the town of Sonoma. The build
ing was of ancient origin. it having been
built by the early missionaries from
Mexico.
Since the days of 1s4S Sonoma has
prospered. Its Spanish population has
been crowded aside by Americans, who
have torn down the old landmarks to
make room for buildings of modern pat
tern.
In this work of destruction the whilon
residence of the renowned soldier has
been carefully preserved. The owner,
an American of the name of Ladd. has
refused repeatedly to sell the property
for fear that the building would be de-
stroyed.
It stands at the corner of Spain street
and Third avenue, and has become ex.
ceedingly valuable in consequence OF the
improvements going on around it.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-09

In 1883 the building was taken posses
sion Of by General Mariana G. Vallejo,
who was at that time military governor
of upper California 1t was the residence
of member Of his staff.
Kearny sold the property to Laid.
who subsequently rented it to a painter
as storehouse for his painting material
and for that purpose it is used now.
On the roof of this building are splen-
1idly preserved tiles of red clay. These
tiles are valued very highly by artists.
who paint on them and then advertising
them as being of great value as histor-
ical curiosities sell them at high figure.
It requires the utmost vigilance on the
part of the police and the owner Of the
property 60 protect this roof from the
thieving fingers of the Spaniards, who
sell them to the artists and curio seekers.
Tho story is told by the old residents
of Sonoma that General Kearny bought
the property of General Vallejo in 1s47
for $25, and that he sold it to Ladd for
$3.50. In those days property was not
rated very high in Sonoma. Today the
building and the lot on which it stands
would readily sell for $4,000.
Fl. A. THAMES
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-09
4 STOCK ) CLOTHING
Full of Bargains.
Is what we find after a busy Holiday trade, and
which will interest late buyers if you will only
embrace the opportunity, as the
prices such as to
REACH THE PURSE OF ANY ONE.
CHILDREN's DEPARTMENT.

Is always full OF choice bar
gains, as we are ON the alert 30
secure goods that are sHObby and
serViceabse nj amy season OF the
year, blat as is the case NOW we
are offering extra Inducements
to every one i'm want OF AN Ulster.
OvercOat or Suit for the little
fellow to call and get fitted OagG
and go away satisfied.
FURNISHING GOODS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-09

Wac cAuoWOu Wy private lHulViuuSA,
and is also literally supported by tie
state, which allows 800 for the annual
maintenance of each pupil, besides pro-
viding for the salaries of the teachers
The nursery children, pretty little bits
of humanity who could scarcely more
than toddle about, quantity sang their
little songs for us. and the older scholars
recited their lessons in way to do credit
to any school of whites.
There was something strange in hear
ing them answer questions regarding the
discovery Of America and the first ex-
plorations. and we wondered If behind
those dark and impassive faces there
were not thoughts which if uttered
would surprise those who really believe
that it was white people who discovered
and explored this land.
There are still among these Indians
many names which are reminders OF an
Gent times. There are Blue Sky and
Red Cloud there are Half Town and
Silver Heels and Red Eyesl
The general type of face is with high
cheek bones, the lower part of the face
broad, the mouth projecting. The nose
is either hooked Or the opposite extreme,
running up at the very end. There is
quite variety of shades of copper color.
and some faces are very dark.
The men are quite broad at the hips.
The women are in general extremely
well formed. Many Of the Indian girls
are soft voiced, soft eyed and really beau
tiful Boys and men have calm and
quiet expression, typical of steadiness OF
purpose and self command
The people are in some of their ways
old fashioned indeed. One farmer
whom we noticed was blowing his field
with yoke of white oxen. and not few
of the families use the ancient type of
mortar and pestle for pounding corn.
..And do you, too. use the wooden NOR
tar?' we asked Of an intelligent tribes
man.
'sNo." he replied, with a quizzical
glance at his smiling wife. mo, but
she keeps wanting me to make one,
though: says she'd much rather have itr'
There is much modern life as well,
Tinware is plenty. Stoves are common.
Some of the homes are constructed with
quite an effort after effect and have bay
windows and comfortable porches.
Splendid flowers are cultivated
nifcent peonies, fine Elacs and tulips.
beautiful snowballs.
Many families keep one or more pigs.
and pork and beans is a most highly rel
ished dish among the entire commun-
ity.
The Indians are never taken aback by
strange visitors. They never receive
them with lack Of politeness. no matter
how unexpected may be their call. They
meet them with stately courtesy and a
demeanor at once pleasant and CON-
posed, and whether their homes are the
elaborate ones of the successful farmers
or the one room log huts of the poorer
people the ease and courtesy are the
same.
The Cattaraugus is fine stream. some
300 feet in width. flowing on through an
attractive valley, bordered by level
plains and gentle hills and easy slopes.
A pleasant country it is for the Indian,
and little disturbed by tourists or seek
ers after curiosity, and so long as the
reservation system remains in force it is
to be hoped that the Cattaraugus peo-
pie will be allowed to quietly remain
there. ROBERT SHACKLEToN, JR.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-09
THEY KILL WITCHES.
Cattaraugus Indians Mt Free from
Superstition.

They Are Pretty Nearly Civilized, How
ever, as a Visit to the Reservation
Shows-They Have Good Schools and
Professional "Peacemakers.'
Especial Correspondence
VERSAILLES. N. Y, Jan. 5.-Most in
teresting happenings were taking place
among the Iroquois Indians of New York
about century ago. A prophet had
arisen among them-Handsome Lake by
name, and one of the Seneca tribe-who
preached with soul stirring oratory of
what they were and what they should
be and do.
He had lain for long time in a trance.
SO he told them, and had visions from
the Great Spirit. in which all was revealed
to him.
His teaching was strange medley of
old pagan belief and the precepts Of the
Jesuits and the lessons of the Bible. He
taught that good lives must be lived on
this earth if happiness is to be expected
in the future. Those who were bad in
this world were to be punished in the
next by conditions similar in spirit to
those of their evil lives here. For ex-
ample. a drunkard was throughout eter-
nifty to be forced to drink boiling liquor
from redhot caldron /, nded him by
a devil who constantly tells him that
having loved liquor SO much in the past
he must not do without it now.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-09

Tucked yoke, iabot front, broad cuffs with
full plating.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-09
Driven to Stealing.

MAGISTRATE - You're charged with
stealing gold watch.
Prisoner-W drove me to do it.
Magistrate-Want, eh2
Prisoner-Yes, I wanted the watch!-
Exchange.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-09
DIAMOND CUTTERS.
Women are Employed in One Of
the Largest Houses.

rhe Difficult and Delicate Task of Get
ting Jewels from Rough ,Stones--select-
ing and Dividing the Jewels Before
They Reach the Workroom.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-09

clusters of tucks, 2 rows inserting, broad
hamburg neck and sleeves.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-09

DIR Bulls Cough Syrup has always been kept
I'D to the standard. It is the same it was forty
years ago, the best sold
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-09
BOYS DEPARTMENT.

HIM this department one need
only to visit ls III i'm want OF am
Ulster, OvercOat or Suit and be
satisfied, as to the prices, as all
have been cut SO as to move the
ST cEK.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-09

Im this department we are
offering nOw,tO begin with 100
DOZEN of soc Ties Tor only
pic each. SEE OUR WINDOW.
60 DOZEN Shirts and
Drawers, sCamePs HAIR" at
A5C each.
rs DOZEN Jersey Shirts,
double fronts, at only Csc,
worth $l.OO.
C. & III. UnIaundered Shirts at
only SIC, the best i'm the
market.
G. & Hi. Laundered only 4Sc.
A big lime of Night Shirts at
only Soc each. Leather Gloves
and Mfftens at from 23C to
80. WOODEN Gloves and
Mitfens from Csc to sec.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-17
uryrINGroN's SOCIAL EVENT.
The Brilliant Wedding Of Mr.. T. T. Cow
herd and Miss Lula Page HaGan.

herd and Miss IuiN rage ihd1f'"'
fCorrcspondence Of the Dispatch)
HUNTINGTON, W. VA. September l6.
One of the greatest social events or the
season here was the marriage or MI
Thomas Freeman Cowherd TO Miss LuIu
Page Hapan last Tuesday evening at the
Flfth-Avcnue Baptist church.
The church was beautifully uecor"'eu'
and brilliantly illuminated.
Al Sl5 O'Clock. the bridal party entered
az follows: Ushcrs. Messrs. James Nln-
son and l.. \. Cross, G. II. Wyatt ana A.
eouth,yorth. Henry CoWherd ana T.. .
wallace: then the groom ana ms lath@l
and the beautiful bride, leaning on I1I
father's arm. They marched to the aitaI
ia the strain OF Mendelssohns Neuui.s
March. and were met by keN' MI.
Ouarles. OF Luray. Va, where tne "'PPS
connie were soon made "one. Inc CV'V
,,onv was very beautiful and impressive,
The party then repaired 10 VIC ~ So
home where an elegant reception "@9
rendered them. ,.,..,,,
MAO bride Is a beautiful brunette hiShiy
accouplished. and very attractive ore -
the daughter OF our esteemed to~hsiil'','
- A. I{sran. granddaughter OF Il. W. H.
15l,Dton of Cumberland county aSSis l"I''
s,,,,cyintendent OF the Virginia peh''ei',
tiarv and niece of Charles hasah' VI
Richmond. Va. ,.,.,so,,e gown
Sbe Was attired in handsome cow ,,n
~ cream silk, deliberately trimmed Mn
$1,000. lace and ribbon. n beautil u
u u,t III barely touching her ebony
, DaiIs' rosde her lovely, indeed. She carried
a bouquet OF bridal roses. ... o.,rlo,,e
The groom is popular young i.o elh Pm
of The Chesapeake and Onto Railway COM
pany. ms rich
' T6e display Of bridal presents was TIN
,are costly. and beautiful, ana 100 mum
erous 20 mention. III, boarded
Al y o'clock. the happy couple poal nn6
me f. +. V. train for Luray' h'''''''N
VA. and other places OF interest,"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-17
A SENATOR AND DELEGATE.
The Democratic Nominations ut waverly
for Both Legislative Houses.
(special teleeram to the nlsnatchO

Especial telegram to the Dispatch)
WAVERLY. VA, September 16.-Thc
senatorial convention for the Twenty
seventh Senatorial District and conve1-
ton Of delegates 10 nominate a candidate
for the Houe Of Delegates from Grcencs-
Vile and Sussex counties met here to-day,
and were called to order by Chairman
King, Of Sussex. Senator l.. u. Yarrell, OF
Greenesvlle was permanent chairman, and
Capt. j. r. Bell OF Sussex permanent secra-
tary Of both conventions Dr. VI. 9. Holt,
OF Surry. was unanimously nominated rs
our candidate for the Senate, and eS-
Judge George T. Barham. OF GrecncsvIilg,
was unanimously nominated rs our can-
didate for the House of Representative,
Each gentleman accepted with apprOprl-
ate remarks Resolutions Were adopted
endorsing the nominees, the platform OF
the recent Democratic cOtN ention held IN
Richmond, and the course Of our prescn;
Senator. the Hon. l.. ID. Garrell.
Harmony and enthusiasm prevailed. The
Democrats expect TO elect Holt and Bar
ham.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-17
ATTEMPT TO POISON A FAMILY.
Mrs. Harris's Quick Perception saves Her
Husband and Children.
Correspondence OF the Dispatch)

Correspondence OF the Dispatch)
SCOTTSYILLE, VA, September To-
serious attempt at poisoning took
place here night before last. a young
negro man named &c, .ge Carter at
tempted to poison Mr.. Charles Il. Harris
and all OF his family by putting London
blue I'm the milk. Mr.. Harris has had
Carter In his employ some two years, and
had placed great confidence In him, en-
trusting him with almost everything
about the premises. Some week or so
ago. on account OF some neglect or duty
he had TO reprimand him right severely,
and a few days since Mrs. Harris also
gave him a slight reprimand. On Thurs
day they were both absent, leaving
George and their little eight-year-old son
there all day. That night George MIXED
as usual, and when supper was ready
some OF the milk was put on the table
for the coffee. Mrs. Harris without no.
ticing put milk In a cup and filled IL with
coffee for MIR. Harris and was about TO
fll the others also when she suddenly dis
covered q peculiar purple in the milk. but
Mr.. Harris had already taken a sip or
two. He hurried to town and got pr
.Jefferies to give him an antldote. To-day
the hoy was arrested and tried before
ESQUIRE j. l.. Dawson, and the evidence
being very strong of the guilt or Carter,
he was sent 10 jail In default or bail for
$500 to appear at the next term or the
Criminal Court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-17
NEW YnRk PRODuCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. September 16.-Flour
steady but dull; winter wheat, low grades
s2o5Q2.F: fair to fancy; S.1Q345; pat
ents. S35Oa4: Minnesota clear $2.JOG5O;
patents, Si10d460. Southern flour dull'
common to fair extra, s2.1OH3.l0; good 10
choice do, $3.15dA25. Wheat hrmer BUT
duh; No red, store and elevator, BAG
7ii.c: ahoat. 74Isa7fAc; options dui,'
closing firm at sk07sc advance: No red
closing. May. Sc: September, 72isc.; Oc-
tober. 7i'c: December 7Slsc. Corn dun
weak and &c. lower; in elevator, JOlsc.
options advanced ssQssc. fell OH Ah7'c'
and closed steady, isQ3sc over yesterday
and very dull: September 4Sa,c: October
4Ntc: November, 49hc; December, D1sc;
MAY 5ltsc. oats duh and lower; options
dull but firmer; September, 32iRc; October
22s.c. November. 32a.c; No. white. spot,
3Sc. mixed western. 3Sd3jc; white do, $40
ntsc. Wool moderately active and steady;
domestic fleece. 20n2Sc; pulled l6p2oc. seer
steady and quiet family SlValZ; extra
mess. S7.50dS50. Beef hams steady AZ
$3.50. Tierced beef dull; city extra IN
Ola mess. Sl56l7; cut meats hrm anu
Inactive: bellies. 12fac; shoulders "tc'
b,ms tic Nriddles. nominal. Lard quiet
and frmer; refined lard firmer continent
60 81. : 4. 80 %: compound. $40; PORK.
quiet and firm: new mess, a7qlLbo Cot
ton-ssed oil hrmer and quiet; crude $50
2jc.. yellow 3S50i0c Petroleum, quiet
and steady. Rosin quiet and firm strain
ed common TO good $l.07Gl.l5. Turpentine
ouiet and easy ut CSC. Moasses. foreign
nominal: New Orleans. open kettle good
10 choice. SOaSSc: market dun but steady.
Peanuts. steady. Coffee steady. 10 points
down TO 10 points up; September Sll.S2:
November Sl6.5OTl6jj; January. N5.55~
4 G.. March. $3.50: spot Rio dull. easy
and nominal 1Sc. Sugar, raw, Quiet ana
firm; fair refining. $3.50; centritusals' ~
test. SIC: refined, firm and active; no. D.
sat 15-1cc: standard A. 3-l6"'<c; gran,
ulated. 53-lGGjia. F'reights to Liverpool
dull and unchanged; cotton, 80; gram
"A nominal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-17
PORT OF WEST POINT, September 10
Qy telegraph to the Dispatch)
ARRIVED.
DROPPED DEAD IN FARMVlLLE.
Mr., j, j. Phaup Expires sudde emily from
uenrt-nisonse-LOca Notes.

CORRESPONDENCE OF the Dispatch)
FARAIVILLE, VA, September l6.-Our
community was shocked this morning on
learning that Mr.. j. j. Phaup, of Buck
ingham county, had dropped dead on the
street of FarmyiIe The deceased had
but a few minutes before arrived in town,
apparently in the full enjoyment OF
health. His death occurred while walking
up Main street and when near the store
of =. B. Hairston he was seen to fall
suddenly to the pavement. His last words
were. send for my son." and ne lmme-
diately expired. Heart disease Is sup
posed 10 have caused his death.
Mr. Phaup was a native of buckingham
and i'm the 6Sth year Of his age. lie was
a veteran of the Mexican war; ana the
father OF Rev. l.. j. Phaup, OF Bon Ar
Va. His remains were taken in charge
by Messrs. Barrow * Cowan, UNDER
takers. and will be inferred tomorrow
afternoon at his late home In BucNinS-
ham.
At the monthly meeting or the Town
Council Mr.. William 4. Doyne was cleo
ted a member to succeed MIR W. Z. Gil
Twin. resigned. Mr. II. r.. Wall, VINO had
been previously elected IL III this va
cancy, having declined to serve.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-17
sr.uSroS,s mas E-DALL SEASON.
Closed in "A Blaze of Glory-Charies'o"'
n.fa4sh-Nnt Engaged by Colts.

fsneeial telegram TO the pispatchl
sTAtINToN, VA. September lS'-lhe
baseball season here closed TINS ai'ei -
noon in A blaze of glory. and the nome
club disbands. The stanton Auiis 800
,yould have the pennant tonight u.ei i'
were a State league. as they nave Dea'''.
every prominent team In the sta'e' anu
show the highest percentage IN Vns'i'ia'
In to-days game the home team pea. .ne
hS a score of 10 2: Elsay scoring the
winning run in the ninth inning Eisey
made two OF the three runs.
Batteries-charleston Keio ana Jones.
stanton, Fry and Hodge. Mr.. spit'er
umpire. -, s,a
second paseman paynter. OF the An
ietics deny that they are engaged WIN
Lumsden's Colts as reported IN tins h'ch'
moEd papers to-day. ...-ss.l..l--.-isA-4-.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-17
cHERUBs CRUsHINGLY DEFEATED.
Moved. Resped. and Harvested by the
Fresh Earmers-15 tO3.

Special telegram to the Dispatch)
PETERSBURG, VA. September &C.
Seven hundred enthusiastic cranks saw
the Farmers administer a crushing de-
feat to the CherUbs this afternoon. The
Farmers after the heavy rain of last
niSht were in first-class condition for
harvesting any kind OF a crop, and the
way In which they moved down and
reaped in the Cherubs was terrible 10
witness. Quarcs. fresh from Victories in
the National League. pitched for the Farm
ers. and held the Cherubs down %
six hits. ColliilOWcr. a new addition TO
the Chcrubs. was put in the box BY the
visitors. but after four innings, during
which time be was hit for twelve singles
and four tWo-baEgcrs he was retired
and Lemons was substituted. Lemon did
very much better, only one hit .being
made off his delivery. The Cherubs
played a Chinese game from start 10
finish, while the Farmor3 played a first
class game. and would have shut out
the Cherubs but for two errors made In
the second inning. The features Of the
game were the batting Of Broiic. Ksifer,
Boucher. Sanford and !. Quarlcs; the
double play OF Brodie. j. Quarles and
Boucher in the third inning: the fielding
Of O'HaEan and Myers, ana the first
base work OF Boucher and Napier.
Score by innings.
Petersburg .......5 0 0 6-1j
Forest Hin .....1 0 0 D o. 3
summary; Batteries. Quarles AMI Keit-
cr; Colllnowcr Lemon, kain, OHasan
and Foster. Earned runs Petersburg 81;
two-base hits. PEBBLES. Myers Sanford .:
base-hits, Petersburg j., Forest Han d.
Struck out Quarles = stolen bases.
PEBBLES. Kefcr. Lemon; hit 10y pitcher.
Boucher and W. Qudrles; bases on balls.
Quarles l, Lemon =: passed balls, Keller
!. Foster T. Time OF game, 100. Umpire,
+. X. Clements.