davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-16
In Selecting His Railroad Hsute. seiso
the Road

In Selecting His Railroad Route. seiscts
the Road
That affords excellent and most comfort
able faoilities-"Ihs Milwaukee"
That traversss a delightful and piotur-
esqus portion d the eountry-"Ths Mi
yankee"
That has-snd msiits-the reputation %
strength and relisbt.itf-'I be Milwaukee"
That enjoys popularity and 10 stamred
with public appfovAl-''Ine Milwaukee"
1hAt has snbstantisl Toadbsd and most
froqusnt train ssrvico-"1ke Milwaukee"
That rsgardL always, the comfort, oass
and safety Of its patfons-"Ihe MLlwau-
kss.
hat furnishes tie Latest private com
pbrtment cars aud latest library buffet
smoking eafs-"1he Milwaukee"
bat furnishes elegant drawing room
parlor cars, free reclining chair cars and
sumptuous dining cars-"Ihe MilWaukse."
That has exclusive uas Of the electric
berth reading lamp-"Ihs Milwaukee"
tnu hilWsukss" combines all the above
and more too. lts trains are veatibulod,
heated by steam. electric lighted and IN
surpassed ia luIufious appointments.
The immortal Lincoln said Follow the
PEOPLE and You cannot be IA from right.
The people use The Milwaukee"
!. 4. CosLEY. Aast. Gen. lass. Act.
~ Paul. Nina.
hoTE.-Fivs trains daily from Twin Cit
les 90 Chicago; one 10 ~. Louis and enc q
Kansas CitI.
A Gns French china dinner pct worth 81. con
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-16

On and after January 23i the Union Pa.
einc will sell round tTip tickets. Helena TO
san Francisco (inoludiaR ave admissions
% the fair erounds) limited to thirty days
continuous passage in each direction al
rate OF 262 90 On the 18TH OF each m onth
round I, ~ tickets will also be on sale, lin
tied 20 six months, with stopover privileges
en- route. At rate $40.
Passengers going via Ogden are only two
nights en- toato. Take the Pullman dining
aud buffet car route. thereby saving time
and expense.
For through sleepiag car reservations
and IA the Information, call or address
No. Is North Main street Helena. Mont
II. q. Wilson,
Freight and Passenger AGENT
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-16
THE WAGON TURNED OVER.
Jaoeb Darby. . RAaehsr. severely Ipjars
~ nrrIHanV

Jaoob Darby. . RAaehsr. severely Ipjarsd
by an Accident.
Jacob Darby, a ranoheT. vas the victim Of
very severe accident while diving a
wagon loaded With wood. He vas seated
on the top Of the load and was driving
along the hill back Of the Belvidsrs houas
when the load overturned with him. Mr..
Darby Was struck by part Of the overturned
load aud rendered unconscious Dr.. G. n.
Cole was summoned and found him suffer
ing FROM conclusion OF ths spine aud other
severe injuries. He remained unoonseious
for twelve hou 9. aud was In semi-uncon-
soious state for many hours longer. DR..
Cole reports that his patient IL nov meme
iua rapidly and will probably suffer no ger
manent incouvenienoe from the accident.
Fortunately no bones were broken.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-16
PERSONAL

Chna S. Gibson and Il. 3. Hill, Of Great
Falls. are al be Helena.
Collector OF the Port ID. G. Browne, OF
Fort benton. is IN the city.
Mrs. Alex. Gibson, OF White sulphur
Springs. 10 a. she Grand Central.
w. thomas Hart, manager Of the BIZ
Metallic mins a. PhilipsbuTg. is at The
Helena.
Mias +. MeCauslsnd left yesterday for a
short visit east. Shs was called away on
account Of the illness OF her sister.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-16

SroEANE. Feb. 15-Ihs 1ull block. one Of
the largest business buildings m the CITY,
Was discovered on FIRE az m early hour
Tuesday morning The -four upper floors
Of She hiding wero occu led bv lodpera,
mostly women. ana when the fire was dis
covered uanic snsusd. Many ~ the oc-
cupants iisd down the Gro escapes clad
only IN shsiF MIGHT garmonts and several
women faintsd after reaching terra hrma.
The leases sustained By IRE and vatti
amount 20 over SO. 900.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-16

Has tastes msdieinslly, In keeping With
other luxuriss. A remedy must be plsas-
sn.ly acceptable in 70 m. purely wholesomS
in com position, truly beneficial IN edeet
and entirely FREQ from ever Objectionable
quality. II really ill lie eonsuln phIsi-
elan; u constipatsi be uses the gentle fam
lily laxative Syrup OF Figs
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-16

NEW YoRK. Feb. 15.-Thers was . good
deal OF excitement in the wheat pit day
a. prices went lower and lower, and trade 3
climbed over each other and ahOnted them
selves hoarss in she sndesvors 10 Rst rid OF
long wheat. May option finally goa down
to SO 3.l6 cents. the lowest price ever
reached in New York.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-16
Tee Montana resries. EaEiae Powder


Cremation is now generally preferred 70
burial by the more intelligent portion Of
the community, and the day is not far
distant ulfn a crematory viii Doe a. ueces-
sary an adjunct 90 cemetery as O. grave
digger.-St paul Globe.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-16

midwlntsr Pair Rates.
On and after Jan. % the Northern Pacific
will cell tickets from Helena 10 San Fran
Water fair At tts rats % $62 80. which in
c.udes I've admission couTons 10 the fair.
Tickets do not allow stoi overs and are
limited Tor retu a passage thirty days ION
date OF sale.
The regular six months excursion tickets
20 san Francisco and los Angeles and re-
tura will be sold OF tue 18th % each month
aE heretofore
For further particulars, sleeping car rss-
ervations ate, call or or addrsss
A. y. EDaAR
0en'l AQt. y. 4. X. r.,
Co ner Main ana Grand streets.
Hslona, Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-16

II T. Whitohill, Deer I'd O'Rourka Filling.
Lodge Alex diba3n. White
J. T. buell.. chicago hu phur spri.gg
Clas Hssen. Bismarck p = kelly. srokAne
W 4 Bramble, 4 AL hel- al NJ Nheeler. IT Paul
ena Il > Sweet Winston
Frank Fuller. anyon y hettler. Benton
Terry Dave Matthews. butte
Mrs Matthews, B1tte Mrs a Gibson. rs hite
J -chuenkenburg, As Sulpher Springs
sinuthoiue stuart omet
h Mrightman Brook Al ID ileming Brook
In lyn
Arthur Duffy. hast Helena
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-16
To PEOPLE VINO ARE SEEKING TO EcoNoMzE
Look at These Prices
TENs-oUR OWN INFORMATION.

English Breakfast, s-lb boxes, per b.........$ IS
English Breakfast lib packages, per lb......... 40
English Breakfast bulk .....-...-.. 80
Gunpowder and Iob boxes, choice per b....... As
Gunpowder bulk choice
Choice Oolong ID. so
tVery Fancy Ooong, per ID. rs
Very Choice Japan and IoIb boxes, per h...... 80
Very Choice Japan lib papers, per lb......... 80
Sun Dried JAPAN lib papers, per ID 20
Iapan lib papers, per Observation-Disclosures. as
Pure Baking Powder, sb cans. Observation-Disclosures. las
Baking Powder, lib 10
Pure Baking Powder, lib Observation-Disclosures. 80
Rolled Oats, 2-b packages, each 10
Standard Extract of Lemon, quart bottles each las
Standard Extract of Vanilla, quart bottles each las
Standard Extract of Lemon pint bottles, each rs
Standard Extract of Vanilla, pint bottle, each rs
Fresh Mixed Candy, per ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
Fresh Mixed Nuts, per IS
New Ctron, per lb.
New Lemon Peel, per ID ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IL
New Orange Peel per ID. Is
Plug Cut Tobaccos per OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Look prices offering Olives, Pickles Sauces. Etc
Sale to continue for CASH until large Retail Stock is
entirely disposed Of
BACH, CORY & co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-16

You can bay glass berry set At The Bee Hive
this week Tor 80.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-16
THE WISE TRAVELLER,

Try nsnown', Montana Pancake FIOur.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-16

An examination Of applicants Tor osrn e.
Gates will be held in room as cosrs house.
Helena, Mont. Feb. % and a, beginning
a. nine O'Clock sharr. Fsb. B.
hnsIE A. kEIFFsaArH.
Co. suTt. OF schools.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-16

Glassware almost given away A. The Bee Hive
this week. See their special offerings In another
column.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-16

A glass to. 20, worth sl2s sold this week for
5Oc az The % Hive
GoF..t via NJ. 4 ST. Louis Ry.. albert Lea
Route. Two daily rains. Quick TINA.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-16

A ins French china Inner pct worth 81 con
tanning lay pieces. VAL b. sold this week a. p ha
Bee live for Sll.ls.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-16

Glass stand lamps Tor zoe at The 90 Five
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-16

Thomas y. Cakes Henry G. PaynA
Henry &. Rouse. Reoeiyera.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-19

viysl s,r,sese 80 shearn Metagdist church
s7..-t-r,laF. Hh.ch VIII continue for The
ia tp weeks pr l4eftwich Sc an abe
and n1rC.hle speaker, and wei known
thr1uehlut The state OF Texas. whore De
hls been hoMing revival services f1r
utfnbaf 81 ve4H4 he haas "a number OF
strong arguments which he pres cuts to his
hearers .n thu interest % the < BOD cause.
Iat church N1s hiieI 10 both morning
anl nIgfr services ye4t rlay. and th-
thtsuei1t DTS s'rm1u Ihc arguments
au.ch be- uses ars ta Oh point aud drliy-
e~-3 ln lu impressive manner
That was a mHruihccut audience which
greeted or wien ~ SAeaIn chutyH
last might ine raws were groWdai from
the rh3ucel to the doors aud chairs filled
the spaces lu The vacant places 20 accom-
MEDIATE tHe extra people whA sought ~
SOME their best singing The ofsriory
tv Miss ifil l.er tae sweetest singer ma
Texas was simply inspiring 10 carried
The ursf congregation 80 the gates 90
heaven lui u.tel them for the splendid
sermon which Followed ON me text. i
pray Thee have ue excused The lrst
ururu=IfIuu discussed waS--"All obliSa-
lions eUWc out uf relations. Tho second
was THAT 40 obligation ceases until ths
relation 1ut Dt which 81 grows is dissolved.
TIE thiti was that whnsyCr tries TO- c--
c1pe Au Obligation MUS. suffer the
pauH}y. These propositions were lls-
cuasei 100 a logical way and Sac truths eu-
tarcal were almost overwhelming. The
application iu conclusion was practical
and strong, The Impression produced was
dr.u and lasting.
nr Leftw.aH Is certainly line preacher
auI the start made ia this series OF me.t-
jugs promises large results.
There U..l Boz services every morning AT
30 O'Clock lu3 lt ut-It af $50. The eve
ming services W.l be preceded hy SONG
services Ascending 600 the announcements
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-19
THE WONDER STORE
t2'. feet from CraWfard's Tea store

10 SMOKERS AND TIRE TRADE
y, I1uh soils Dl North state Srok
ING INnl'tu. Finest money can tay or
experience could produce. 100, and W.
Congress avenue
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-19

EXCURSION TO PASADENA
Monday February 40. Train ioayt+ r7-
iernst uu1 and Great Northern ea..t
Congress street n a No.. returning t95 u
m, Round trip 70 cents e.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-19

Rev Dog llhgwieh aH emnu. d.,f4,
frm N1AfIc fHH. arrived IN ths civ
5atariay AMI commenced series If Ne
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-05-24
AHEAl1H ACPHABE q.

As soon as YOU are up shake blanket and
Better be without shoes than sit with wet
feet
Children. if healthy, are active, not
still; ,
Damp Sheets, damp clothes, will both
make you i'll e.,
Eat slowly and always chew your food
we'll
Freshen the air in the house where you
dwell
Garments must never be made too tight :;
Homes will be healthy if airy and light ;
II YOU wish TO be healthy, as you do, We
no doubt
Inst omen the windows before you go out ;
Keep your room always tidy and clean
Let dust on the furniture never be seen
Much illness is caused for the lack OF
pure air.
Now to open your windows be ever your
care;
Old rags and old rubbish should never be
kept -,
People should see that their floors are we'll
swept;
Quick movements in children are healthy
and right;
Remember the Young can not thrive with
out light;
See that the cistern is clean to the brim
Take care that your dress is all tidy ana
trim;
Use your nose to find out if there be a very
bad drain
Very sad are the fevers that come III its
train
Walk as much as you can without feeling
fatigue;
Xerxes, the king, could walk full many
league;
Your health is your wealth, which you'
wisdom must keep
Zeal will help good cause, and tie goo'
you Will reap.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-05-24
ADVANTAGES OF FARM LIFE.
North CarOlinian. !


One of the great advantages of farm
life is its healthfulness. Statistics show
that the farmers life is the most healthy.
Forty per cent. of farmers reach the
age of 70 years, against IS per cent.
among merchants, 50 among soldiers,
20 among lawyers and 20 among ply
scians. Out of 100 farmers, 200 per
cent. die every year.
There is less of that worry that
shortens life than in almost any other
occupation. True enough the farmer
has to work hard, and his business IS
at the mercy of the destructive ele-
ments, the ravages of insects, and the
manipulations of professional gamblers
who abnormalize markets; but take
the merchant, the banker, the teacher,
the minister, or any other class, and it
will be found that the rank and file
work hard, and have their world cares
also. There are a few in all the
callings who work but little and still
draw big pay, but these are exceptions
and should not be taken as standards.
A very large per cent. OF merchants
fail The fact is that in the face OF
the statistics of this country, it takes
nerve to embark in the mercantile
business, if man goes into it wide
awake.
The papers of to-day show that a
large number of banks in several States
failed yesterday. The school teacher
and minister have thousands Of annoy
ances unknown to farm life.
What is causing more uneaslness IN
this country than anything else is the
mad scramble for money. There is
too much sham in business. Too
many people are posing as well-to-do
while they are even on the brink OF
financial ruin. The inordinate desire
for more money causes many people
to overreach. They get in debt. They
become the servants of the money
lender, and happiness flies away. The
Nation, all the States, and a large
proportion of the people of this Coun'
try are in debt. No wonder there is
SO much restlessneSs.
The farmers who own their farms
and pay as they go are the most indie
pendent people on earth, and, as a
rule, that class are not SO restless. Il
the rising generation of farm boys
could see things as they really are.
they might be willing to start on q
small scale and extend their borders
as they are able. The boy should moi
expect to start in life as "well fixed
as his father is, after working for life
time. Farm life has more sunshine
balmy breezes, good health, bird songs
luscious fruits, pure wafer and air
wholesome food, than any other, and
if the farmer is out of debt and has a
clear conscience, he has less anxiety
than people Of any other calling.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-05-24
CAPT. w. H. KITCHlN
SAYS THAT THE DEMOCRATIC
PARTY ISA SUCCESS WHEN
OUT OF POWER ONLY.
A FRAUD AND A FAILURE WHEN
IT GETS a CHANCE.'
HE PROMISED IN 1892 TO
LEAVE THE PARTY IF 1T
DIDNOTCARRYOUTITS
PROMISES.
THE LEADERS OF PARTY AS WELL
AS CLEVELAN Nd BELONG TO THE
MONEY POWER.

They have Deserted tn" Principles OF
Democracy While They Hold to the
Name to Fool the People.-A Subscr-
Went Democratic Congress has Helped
the Schemcrs to ParaIyze the Business
of the Countrywide Democratic Crime
of 1898 More Infamous than the Re
publican Crime OF 1S13.-The Wilson
Tariff Bill Fraud and u Ilumbug.-
The Republicans have Betrayed the
People for % Years and the Democrats
do the Same Thngl the First Chang
They Get.-It Will not do for Those
who Favor Good Government to Fol
low the Leaders of the Democratic
Party any Longer.-lie is a Democrat,
Therefore He not can Stay in the
Party any Longer.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-05-24
La GPiDDe.

During the prevalence of the grip the
past season it was noticeable fact that those
who depended upon DR.. Kings New Dis
covery not only had a speedy recovery but
escaped all the troublesome after effects of
the malady. This remedy seems to have a
peculiar power in effecting rapid cures not
only in cases of la grippe, but in all dis
eases of throat, chest and lungs, and has
cured cases of Asthma and hay fever of
long standing. Try it and be convinced.
It won't disappoint. Free trial bottles at
Dorsey's drug store.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-05-24
A Powerful Awakening.

"Next Sunday, BRETHREN" said the
pastor, " shall preach on the subject,
what Your Neighbors Are Saying
About YOU ,"
1t is recorded that the Rev. DR..
Goodman preached the following Sun
dag to the largest audience that ever
assembled in the church, and hundreds
were turned away.-Ghicago Tribune.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-05-24

The pleasantest things in life are
pleasant thoughts, and the great art in
life is to have as many Of them as pos
sible. Treasure them up.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-05-24
more MONEY!

That is what everybody wants and needs anu o QUE more
tlle,s Of the soil-the Farmers of the country.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-09-05
Disaster in a Mine.

MAwEAUKA, Ill, Sept. AT the
Assumption coal shaft, about seven
miles south Of here, at an early hour
this morning, in lowering q cage, when
about 900 feet from the bottom tho wire
cable bro and the cage fell to tho bot
tom, demoIishlng every thing in It's way.
The shafts 1000 feet deep. The engi-
neer became confused at the mishap,
and, losing control of his engine, let the
upbound cage 60 up through the roof Of
the shaft house, carrying complete do
struction in its path. The whole side Of
the engine room was torn out and the
cable drums were wrecked Twelve
mon were at work below, and they have
not as yet been taken out. Every effort
is being m ado to rescue them.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-09-05
ANOTHER mrsHAP TO TIE viGrLaNr
The Racer Strikes Rock and Her Cen
terboard is Again Damaged

Tho Racer Strikes Rock and Her Cen
terboard is Again Damaged.
CowEs, Sept. 4.-.The Vigilant has
met with another mishap while on her
passage from Portland to Cowes yester-
day. She struck rock at Hathergood
Point and lost her enterboard az ain.
Howard Gould and Mr.. Boyd, who were
sitting at luncheon, had a narrow
escape from serious injury. AS tn
boat struck the chank flew from tn 9
centerboard winch and struck the
corner of the table at which they we're
sitting, with such force as to break off a
large piece of the top. The cogs were
torn from the windlass whe el snd the
entire centerboard apparatus was gen
orally disarranged.
Mr.. w. j Ameson, representing tho
Prince OF Wales, together with q com.
mittee OF tho Royal yacht squad ron,
went on board tho Visilant this after.
noon to investigate the oxtent of the
damage sustained by the American
boat. Mr.. Gould, after comforting with
Mr.. jameson and the committee, with
drew his challenge for the Cape Nav
CUP and the withdrawal was accepted.
The race was, therefore, declared off.
Mr.. Gould will sail for Nav York on
September eth, leaving both the At.
lanta and the Vigilant on this side.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-09-05
NO LONGER A REPUBLICAN.
Senator Jones. of Nevada, IL Now q Mem
Der of the Third Party,

Der OF the Third Party.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-The Evening
Star to day says: To-day furnished a
genuine sensation in political circles by
the statement that Senator John II.
Jones, OF Nevada, who has represented
his State In the United States Senate
for over twenty one years as Republi.
can, has formally renounced his allie
glance to that party and cast his lot
with the Populists.
senator Jones has written letter to
his constituency which will be published
In Nevada to morrow and will ba the
hrst indication to the people OF that
State that he has dotted the political
garment which he has worn with such
distinction for so many years, and will
don the garb OF tho Third party.
His intentions have been kept secret
from all but his most intimate ascot
ates, and It was his idea to have the
hrst public announcement of his action
made in the letter which will be pub
ltshed In his political home. With this
end in view Senator Jones declined to
day to speak OF the contents OF his let
ter, but 1t is understood that his change
OF policy is based almost entirely upon
the question Of silver
Senator Jones left Washingt ton to day
for New York His bolt makes the Ne
vada Congressional delegation solidly
Populist. Senator Stewart having left
the Republican party some time ago
and Representative Newlands having
been elected as silverite."
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-09-05
ROANOKE LEFT THE FIELD.
They Refused to Abide BY the
Umpire's Decision.
Up to the Seventh Inning the Score
Stood L to o In Favor OF Roapoler
This Inning Hodge Refused to Cali
Sullivan Out and the Game Ended
Given to Newport-Hampton to o.

NEWPORT News, Sept. 4.-The tables
were turned on the Roanokes this after
noon and they had to submit to the
score OF TOO II happened thusly:
Morgan, thu second man up for the
visitors, had the good fortune to cross
the rubber, and from then until the
seventh inning neither side made
run.
Sullivan went to the bat in this inn
ing with Sewers and Mace on bases.
The first one that came his way he sent
high in the air, and it fell about ten
feet outside the diamond between frat
and second. This was Ellis ball, but
he would not attempt to catch IL. and
Morgan ran in, and instead OF attempt
ing to catch it he allowed the ball TO
drop at his feet, then picked it up and
passed 1t to Ellis. who threw home and
Daniel threw from there around the
bases.
Umpire Hodges decision on this was
that Sewers and Mace were safe, but the
visitors would not have It and left the
Held. The score was as follows:
Newport Hampton. ............. OOO0OO2-
Roanoke ...................... 1O0000o-I
Batteries: Mccoy and Daniel; Sewers and Land.
Two base hits, Msginnir. Stolen base Schercr.
Doupie pays Little and Clark. Struck out-By
Mccoy, y; by Sewers 4. Base on balls-On Sewers
l. Left on bascs-Roanoke, 8; Newport News, g.
Time OF Game-one hour. Umpire-Hodge.
Another Norfolk Player Arrested.
LrNcHBURG, Sept. frank PLAYING
in the d fth inning lost well-won game
this afternoon. In the fifth McClosky,
OF the Norfolks, kept up his kicking to
such an extent that the umpire had to
order him out Of tho game. Later he
assaulted Mclaughlin and was arrested.
Score:
1., Il. H. e.
Norfolk. ........ 30 so o o - II
Batteries: McKenna and Chds: Petty and
Hodge. 80,
Richmond Back in Third Place.
RICHMOND, Sept. 4.-Petersburp de-
feated Richmond again this afternoon.
and the 500 cranks who came over
from that city returned home happy.
Dukes wild delivery and costly errors
by Roussey and Foster at third and
right field, respectively. told the story
of the home teams defeat. Keenan,
pitched after the fourth inning. James
did we'll in the box for the VISITORS.
Score:
Bic Bis nlnSa ...sosooooOo-a 5
Batteries: Duke. keenan, and Wells; James
and frost.
Standing OF the Clubs.