davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-24

Five People We're Riown by Dyna
mite Explosion.

~ a. ny AN~
mite Explosion.
By Associated Press.
Plttsburs, Pa, March 2s.-The dyua-
mite works of the Acme powder COM
pany, at Blacl's Run. mile ana a
half above Hutton. on the Allegheny
Valley railroad, were destroyed by an
explosion at Z o'clock Four persons
were killed and one badly injured.
The works were blown to pieces. and
buildings in the vicinity of the works
were wrecked, windows broken and the
people within mile Of the works ter
rorizod. or those Killed two We're men
and two women,
The names of the dead are.
MOLLlE REMALEY,
SADIE REMALEY.
WILLIAM ARTHUR,
SAMUEL REMALEY.
Mrs. William Arthur was badly in
jured.
The four killed were at work IN the
packing house Mrs. Arthur, who was
injured. was IN dwelling house near
the works, The house was literally
blown to pieces. and Mrs, Arthur was
found among the debris.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-24

,,,.,,., shaw. an Important Wit
ness. Wanted BADLY.

BY Associated Press, 4. co,s,s.
Louisville, Ky. March as'-S (. ~.
..a s1 excitement was created IN me
e ,tlli,'.,, court today when Walter Shaw
failed to answer to his name ., e an
- l','' me witnesses in the cisii sor vs.,
OF ,n ,.,,em,s against ex-Dsputy COL
me-, ,,lu,s. willian E. Riley It was leleI re,
learned that ex-Gauser Ao IA tonis-
~ shaw going south on me ..,o NH IA
ys,le and Nashville uaih expected
health.a The proseeulosnta witness
sSaw 10 be the most impe ~, e,s-col-
asainst Riley. and also s y, Indictment
iector scott, likewise ui'os similar
shaw was acquittea y
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-24
4 REVIEW OF TRADE.
- mas GROWN LARGER IN
IN. pur LESS PROFITABLE.



n.o.a
Isolated fresS' .
yprk. March 25'--h' H. DUN q
NV review OF trade says. 1t
w. ,.u N he Obliged to report
lgpeAihs y ,a H. ,oi,,
lusness grows iarseF IN Noiuiiie'
!, tbe same time not more prof.
r.cartainty does not diminish,
w 49, ,ncreased in the iudg.
rs father i'e
Mmany coIninerclal Ooules' "hlch
H ursed the president to veto the
W. I'm Prices of commodities
Sflge ~ az, ,,ho,a a,,,,,.
fse' put ure vi NV "V-e 'Ou'
1, cent lower than last week,
,hen the lowest ever known
and are 10 a nor non.
eoun"''
:, than a year ago. go
MILLS are at WORK, though the
\ ZION OF prouuctlns force un-
5ei Is sun rom u NJ tii 10 a thlr9
iSent prahcites VI illuus.Iy' ull 'l
i nils are stopp!'s Deeause thelI
have run ous, even WIili wife
namber ar s'ai t 1,ils WIN oruers,
ior 'i h,' 80 mia, ia -" "
ilIhacss ~ atha,. ~ I,t,a,',, .ee'
~ anu 80 80 IT, 80 VI .,
.le ~. boon mada ~, ~
We " az, ,.anortod S,th t,a,.a
Il !',ss,tn,od demand a.. -
~ i, asnec,eiiv NJ nc W. ~
4 H. band The demsnd oro 80,
4 V .a,5ons forms which Lea ~
innrovement. seems TO slacl,en
4 .ss are said to be lower than
N inction OF 60 cents in freigbts
~stsburg TO tidewater only sdds
stern. while 1t takes FROM
q business. In minor metals
II Il a little larger. bur at the
a Of further decline to 95 cents
T. Z copper, while tin is steady ana
p shade higher.
4 s,mand for cotton goods is fairly
. iut with reduction in prices Of
+ rades, and the accumulation Of
doths continues. A large auc-
al Of silks brought fairly salts
4 r Wices, Sales OF wool for three
have exceeded last years 22.9
sat though transactions this
last year were about 40 per
.sdE the average. There Is more
III for such wool as Is needed
Il q manufacture of underwear.
0ols and worsted sultings. but
,see are almost undesirable.
!. TX being quoted at % cents. and
zanuiaoturers buy sparingly,
a ibeut half their machinery Is
! h
hat 1iton and pork have de-
IA hfe wheat making another
ga 4aie below GO cents at New
n Na;an receipts are 1895. $40
shtls ilaha 2.545. 709 last wear. and
ois only lll3, 209 bushels. against
iM lisi yai', showing that even
urfnf 1fles the grain Is not large
rartsd abfoad. Corn was a cent
per- Fith Western receipts 2,s74.-
lnnss against 1858. 1922 last year.
ntspts from plantations are
II iiyer than last year. to the dis
D gpphets who have foretold of
F1eadieular drop" every since
NJ / The termination of the re-
h Brazil opens new crop of
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-24
Y fRh GRAVE is LAID

,ssi@ Of Heirs kitchen.
- Press.
4 asoh 2s.--The mutilated
1 tena,a CORPSE found In the
5S,} s,,linent In "Heli's I5itch-
4 Nj NM, NV has been buried as
4'un, though the coro-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-24

heific Managers VIII Not
Weir Secret Company.

heiflc Managers VIII Not
sAeir Secret Company.
"a Press.
4 'aleisco, Cal. March 2s,-All
aviested in the controversy
'l'a' leland Stanford and the
4 raeiae company will be in
4 = aaditional facts which We're
svn the best authority today,
IN new light ON the quarrel.
4'lord has discovered that
a over S6.OOO.OOO, instead of
4 ~ meet her huband's be-
1 4 tSIor Stanford provided for
,-WvVO to each Of his neph-
II was supposed there
-o91t half a dozen. But in
IN, number eighteen, so one
4 n payments under the will
y ss;vQe In cash to these young
ms additional drain on
lslned to the strong prob
4. i5V,OOo Inheritance tax.
evanford's demand for coin
" man at first reported.
surred up Mr.. Huntington
rsoeiates is not that Mrs.
4" y threatened to sell her
z. IN. 4eihc stock, which they
n meet. but that she has
maud for an accounting OF
y s-a.ier share in the Pacific
~ company. which is the
making part Of the big
~ eife company. No one
sms about this company,
n,,se say is a corporation and
Sam, partnership.
Y as,nand will be 70 ten what
her, aud the danger lies
me ~, accounts OF this secret
~ y southern Pacific man
stiS i- Huntington permitted
, w, o. his letters to ceul.
aseSa h submit 10 Mrs. Coui-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-24
Railroad lime Table.


TcIas and lacidc tralns Nos. 3 ana u
only stop Mt TeNArRana, y, o. Junction,
Atlanta, Jefferson, Marshall tongvew
Junction Ma sandy, Alin0oa, Wills Point.
Terrell, Forney, East Dallas, Dallas and
Fort Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-24

MISSOURI. KANSAS AND TEXAS.
Nprth-bound. Arrive. Depart
No. daily. ......lO3l m 1910 M
No. daily. u..... .,l0.u5 p m 1O:lb y IN
Inbound.
No. / daily mann. G54A II IN D;f0 y IN
No. daily ....s... q. O;3J IN $50 a IN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-24

ROCK ISLAND ROUTE.
No. i, Union Depot. sia-a IN $40.
No. y Union Depot a,',n'i, sac NJ
No. q, Union bsppoi. 60. i'd6 m
Accommodation.
No, az, 4th ST.. s;i5 p N 1890.
No, R2', 4th ST. -. '.'''''' $50 m
FORT WORTH AND DENVER.
No. gaIIy.~ -. S'aS , N I'D. I. !,
No. Z 99aliyy'.r 49,. i6.s6' a m lo'1o IN
No. daily ...''' .'''',.'. o'zO N
FORT WORTH AND mo GnANpn
Fort worth 5 A5siiS' m i hiSpp'i n
HOUSTON AND TEXAS CENTRAL.
Arrive. Depart,
No. ~ unn.... $50. .'.'-''.' 9I1 ? N
No. f. -'.'''''''' i,is'nnin ofV -
No. as. .-...........iO.2O N ...,.....
GULF, COLORADO AND SANTA ~;
No. i Z 5s 8Saa .l. m s9 s 800 s'r Z
SS. 2 daiiI ,....... sos N sna PIN
south-9pund.
No. / daily. ......,., S99 q m , p,9 a NJ
ST. LOUIS SOUTHWESTERN
Arrive. Depart.
No Q daily. -..... 7'l5 y IA ..i.....;.
No. daily. ....s. ''s''.'' 600 ~
TRANsCpNTiNENrAt.
TeysFklng, sherman and Paris;
Nonh-hound. arrive ilepatt
No. y d ~ f,ss5 ''-'' ''''''"' $50 IA
no. o. u"' q. n. i.UsK. reset Agent, :"
Go Union Deppt'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-24
Make KNOWN
Your Wants.
If You Have

Anything TO sell you
can afford to pay some.
thing to get it before
a large audience OF
prospective purchas-
era,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-24
Its Want

Columns will solve
your problems If you
give them a square
chance.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-24
If You Want
A situation tell the
man about II who has
a situation TO fill.


Moping about com.
planning that you
can't get work to do.
TnE GAZETTE exists
partly for your ben
eft
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-24
If You Desire

To buy any thing it
will pay you to stimu'
late the largest com.
petition for your trade.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-24

ST. LOUIS SOUTHWESTERN.
Arrive Depart,
No. Q dailYs... -..... fiAp y "a ..t.ss's.s
No. 4 daily. ....+. .sss..s. 600 N
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-24
One Cent

A word each insertions
one dollar per line per
month.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-24
Situations

Wanted advertise
ments inserted at half
price,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-24

FORT WORTH AND mo GRANDE.
Arrive. Depart
Fort worth...-.. So. 500 y N lilO m
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-14
A VERY BAD M|X-UP.
Ralph Daniels Narrow
Escape From Death.
WHOLE FAMILY INJURED.
Serious Outcome Of a Collision Be-
tween Bicycle AID Wagon.

Ralph Daniels of Al Summit street, Gen.
trail Falls, came very near ending a bicycle
ride with his death yesterday afternoon.
He was returning from Bullock's Point
with party of wheelmen and was coast
lug down the hill In Rumford when
Amos NJ. Haskins OF 81 North Bend street
was met driving rather spirited horse.
In the wagon besides Mr.. Hasking was
Mrs. Haskins and their ten. year -old son.
The horse SHE'D In passing the rider
and Daniels wheel was caught between
one OF the forward wheels aud the body OF
the wagon. Daniels grabbed the harness
to save himself from falling and this
frightened the horse and 1t started on a
mad run, taking the bicycle along, run
ming 1t backwards with Daniels on the
seat. At the top of the hill the team collided
with a tree and the horse cleared itself.
Daniels was knocked senseless and his
W heel was a mass of wire springs, etc.
The wagon was overturned and wrecked
while Mr.. Haskins sustained a sprained
shoulder, Mrs. Haskins sprained hip
and thumb while the boy was badly
bruised. How Daniels escaped death Is o
mystery, but 1t was found that he was
only slightly bruised. The horse was
caught and with some pat hing the wagon
was Mt to he used again to convey Mr..
Haskins and family home.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-14
LIVELY CHASE.

Erastds NJ. Woodward of seekonk had
a man working for him until few days
ago who gave his name as Welcome M.
Collette.
Woodward discharged the man and af-
terwards missed harness.
Saturday II. NJ. Carpenter saw Collette
driving over Division street bridge with a
load OF wood and accused him OF stealing
the harness.
sCollette seized stick OF wood and made
Carpenter retreat while he unhitched the
horse and then rode as fast as the animal
could go towards North Providence.
Samuel Gladding tried to keep him In
sight, but couldn't, and the load OF wood,
which II is believed was stolen, is at
Officer McCusker's premises on Esst
avenue awaiting a claimant.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-14
National League Standing.
Now EngIand League standing
Diamond Tips.

Sioux City leads the western league.
Troy has set fine pace in the eastern
league.
Morgan Murphy OF the Cincinnatis was
spiked In Pittsburg.
Sharrott's 10 days notice from the
Brooklyn club has expired.
Pitcher Stephens, late OF Washington.
has signed with Milwaukee.
Jack Crooks, late OF St. Louis, is now
managing the Minneapolis club.
Pitcher Cham berlsin OF Cincinnati has
been laid of without pay for sulking.
Wilkesbarre would like to trade Center
fielder Belts for Petit Of the Providences
Gradually the eastern players now In
western fields are returning TO the old
fold.
indianapolis has borrowed" Pitcher
Cross and Catcher Connie Murphy OF
Cincinnati.
Catcher Gunson will 60 TO Erie Ia con-
sideration Of 800 paid to Springfield for q
release OF all claims TO him.
At the meeting OF the New England
league at Portland only four clubs were
represented. Portland agreed TO release
Manse. Nothing was done about Lewis
tons protested game.
The Bostons have made big money on
their opening trip. Their total receipts IN
the five cities OF Brooklyn, New York,
Philadelphia, Boston and Washington
aggregated something like GO, 900. with
$500 of that for expenses, the net receipts
--"uld be $1,000
Esgan, the new pitcher OF the Provi-
deDce club, made great showisg In his
first game Saturday, the Syracuse club
getting but two hits of bis delivery.
Joe Harrington and Ladd 9th Fall
Rivers were with the WooDsockets in 82
The former is also q crack football player.
Umpire Cunningham gave better salts
faction IN Saturdays game. He will
officiate In the tbree games with Fall
River this week.
Providence will play In Wilkesbsrre to.
morrow, "Wednesday and Thursday.
IL may please Syracuse to play MsDon-
sld, but In view OF the decision OF Presi.
dent Young OF the National Lesgue, no
game won with him on the team will he
coInted.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-14
The Money is TO Be Used
For a Library.
SERVANTS NOT FORGOTTEN
Millionaire Manufacturer Shows His
Bigness OF Heart.

The will OF the late Hon. w. +. Sayles
was presented for record at the City
Clerks Office this afternoon.
A large sun. was left for charitable pur-
poses, the hospitals were remem bered,
his old and faithful employees were not
iorg gotten and the city OF Pawtucket got
100000 for public library.
The will first provides for a monument
to the memory of his wife, his deceased
daughter and himself and then the fol.
lowing bequests are made:
To Swan Point cemetery corporation
q, 500 to be held in trust for the care of
his burial lot.
To the Saylesville memorial chapel
The estate and $4,000 to be held in
trust by Fred c. and Frank A. saylos.
To the Pawtucket Free Public Library
100000 subject to his sons approval.
To Brown Unlyersity-Portr OF him
self and son to be hung in Sayles' memo
rial hall.
TO Frank A. Sayles-S Sl5, 900 in trust, the
Income OF which is to be devoted to pay
the taxes and other expenses incurred in
the execution of the trusts, the balance to
go to Miss Rebecca l.. Davis during her
nfe.
To Charles o. Read, confidential clerk
10000.
To Patsick Casey, the butler-sl 900
To Peter Casey-sI 900.
To the Rhode Island and Homeopathic
Hospitals-ss, 900 each to provide for free
beds.
To his son, Frank A.-the homestead es-
tate ON East avenue and other lots OF land,
the old bleachery and one half OF the new
bleachery at saylesvllle; also 100000 in
trust.
To his daughter, Mrs. Mary #. Wash.
burn.-s3O 900 and certain lots OF land.
To be devoted to charitable purposes in
the name OF his wife-s20O,0OO
The balance is bequeatbed to his son,
Frank A., and Charles o. Reed, in trust.
His son, Frank A., is named sole execu-
tor and is exempted from surety on his
bond.
The will is dated April 81, 1894, and the
witnesses are Thomas Z. Greene, Lorenzo
A. Jordan and George Il. Alexander.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-14
DISPOSED OF WELL.
Balance From ST. Patrick's Day Given to the
Family OF the Late Frank Byrne.

The final meeting OF the st. Patrick's
Day convention OF 1894 took place last
evening In Sarsfield Hall. Chairman
Quinn presided and the societies repre-
sented were Sarsfield Association, Kear-
ney Association, Parnell Branch, 1. n. f.,
st. Mary's T. A. Il b. Society, Division 8,
A. o. II. and Branch 26S, &. X. OF A.
The report of the sub committee on the
celebration was submitted by Council
man O'Brien. This report showed the
receipts to be s230.55 and the expenses
s163. .75, leaving a surplus OF $3.50.
The report of the b-committee was
unanimously received and accepted.
II was then voted that the money made
upon the concert and lecture last
ST. Pstrick's Day, together with the
money in bank in the name Treasurer be
appropriated to the benefit OF the family
of the late Frank Byrne.
The societies which paid In the guaran-
sntee fund Of s10 each we're returned the
same.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-14
A FIREMAN INJURED
Heavy Truck Passes Over
William A. Johnson.
RESPONDING TO AN ALARM.
II is Said That the Driver Did Not
Stop or Slow Up.

William A. Johnson, a carpenter whose
home Is at ~ Quincy avenue, was quite
badly injured today while attempting TO
get on truck to answer the alarm from
box 30.
He Is a member OF Hose Co, No. / and
was at work on Kossuth street
when the alarm came In. He
ran down toward Broadway 70 meet
either hose or truck 2. lie mot the LAT
ter but Driver Collins, it is said, did not
slow up. Johnson grabbed hold AID was
whirled around and thrown between
the wheels. The rear wheel passed over
one OF hls legs. Collins did not stop, but
kept on and Johnson was cared for and
sent home by those who saw the accident.
IL is impsssiblo 20 laorn how badly he
II injured as the Cniet has not yet in
vestigated.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-14
In Explanation.

In the sunday Ledger yesterday was
offered beautiful tlg eightday clock with
bronze figure for si.5. The offer was mp.
paTently "A very interesting one and the cut
printed was that Of "A ycrN beautiful piece OF
the jeweler art but no name was signed 10
the article. The manHg Of the paper felt
very sorry that their readers should be left
IN doubt NJ 10 the place and, therefore, take
this method of informing them through the
daily papers that the only place in Paw.
tucket where such n clock bargain can be
found II Ut the Pawtucket Loan Company,
Main street, and OF them only neat saturday,
May 10. SUNDAY LEDGER.
High street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-14
Waitlnu. Still Waitinu.

Boston, May l4-Edwin ]. H. Paul of
Halifax came to town with $50 and a
valuable diamond pin. He put up at the
Crawford House. Last night when he
stepped outside the hotel he was accosted
by an unknown man, who claimed to be
interested in a racing meet. The crook
induced Paul to put up his $50 and dia-
mond pin on favorite horse. Then the
former started off to wire to headquarters,
as he said, telling Paul to wait. Paul is
still waiting
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-14
LOCAL LINES.

Little Eva Manchester made a great
hit in her dancing specialties at Lo, hrop's
Saturday afternoon. Her work was
really phenomenal for one so young. In
the evening the Dutch and black face
work by Payne and Adams was very
creditable. PUNISHED at Last" left q
very good impression.
Manager Smith has received letter
from Jay Hunt, who was for a long time
a great Pawtucket favorite OF Lothrop's
circuit. Mr.. Hunt wished to be kindly
remem bered to all his friends. Today he
begins weeks engagement at the
Forepaugh Theatre in Philadelphia in his
great impersonation OF "Trip Van
Winkle." All will remember the splendid
work here OF Mr.. and Mrs. Hunt and
charming little Charlotte.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-14
THE MIS- SION.
This Will Be the Week For the Men at ST.
Ioseph's Church.


The women's mission at st. Joseph's
Church closed Yesterday afternoon with
ceremonies of unusual importance. The
edifce was not large enough to sccommo.
date the throng that gathered, and many
were Obliged to stand during the services.
The baptismal vows were renewed and
the vast congregation received tue bIes
sing of the m ssion fathers.
The mems mission opened at 1880
o'clock when a solemn high mass was cell
brated with the following officers: Cele-
brsnt, Rev. Father Mention; Deacon, Rev.
Father Hedges; Sub Deacon, Rev. Father
Redihsn; Master of Ceremonies, Rev.
Father KinnerDy.
Rev. Father Hedges preached an els
uuent sermon and at the services in the
evening Rev. Father Hopper gave in
structions while Father Hedges again ad.
dressed the congregation.
Masses will be celebrated every morn
ing and services will be held every even
ing during the week.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-14
BAD ACCIDENT TODAY.
Fred MaiIIe Gets Caught
in The Machinery
AT DEMPSEY BLEACHERY.
Shoulder Broken and He Nav be Fa.
tally Injured.
AT DEMPSEY BLEACHERl

Fred Maille, 10 years OF age, who was
employed in the drying room OF the
Dempsey bleachery, was badly and per-
haps fatally hurt this morning.
He got caught In revolving cans used
for drying the material and was partly
drawn through before extricated. His
shoulder was broken, his face cut and
bruised and 1t is thought he Is injured In
ternally. DR.. Clapp and clergyman
were summoned and afterward he was
taken to his home 80, Foundry street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-14
THE LEADERS HERE
Big Fall River Nine in
Town Today.
THEBROCKTONS'WATERLOO 90
Stars and Woodbines Lose Champion
shin Games-Sporting Notes.

The Pswtuckets had the champion Fall
River team for opponents on the Dexter
street grounds this afternoon and large
crowd was present to witness the struggle.
The visitors arrived In the city at noon
and quite delegation of rooters accomps-
MED them The team is strong In every de-
partment, but not invincible by any
means, and the Pawtuckets are confident
of their ability to make things exceeding
ly interesting for the "champs" the next
three days.
Morse aud yiau are the opposing twirl-
ers today and Grandpa went Into the box
with that confidence born of success, as
all last season while with the Dovers, he
was an EN- igma to the Border City aggre-
cation. The admirers OF the Pawtuckets
were backing their favorites to win and
great interest Is manifested In the result.
The same teams meet again tomorrow
and Wednesday, the latter game being In
Fall River.
Down Went Brockton.
Fourteen hundred spectators witnessed
the Pawtuckets defeat Brockton for the
second time on the Dexter street grounds
Saturday afternoon. The msroons
sounded the visitors death kDell In the
first inning when nine runs we're scored.
The manner In which the home batsmen
kept the leather bounding in the
suburban precincts of the outfield was a
caution.
Morse's home run over the left field
fence with the bases full was a feature.
Fournier was we'll supported, the
homesters making but one error.
State League ssries.
The championship season OF the State
League opened saturday afternoon when
three evenly contested games were played.
Both the Stars and Woodbines OF this
city were defeated, but they made their
opponents play ball all tue time.
At Clyde the Stars went down before
the crscK team OF that place by score Of
10 to IL. The game was rather loosely
played by both sides, eighteen errors be-
ing made.
White and McKenDa were the battery
for the Stars, and did good work.
About 200 spectators witnessed the game
at Adelaide Park between the Banner Boys
and Woodbines. Two brothers, Charles
and George Loyett, were the opposing
twirlers, the latter being In the box for the
Banner Boys. With the score 10 to 3
against them in the eighth the Wood bines
almost pulled the lame out. The score
was l0to 8 IN favor OF the Banner Boys.
The Wickfords defeated the J. F. Rus.
sells 8 to In Wexford.
Won at Fitohburg.
The Wanderers visited Fitchbugg, Mass,
Saturday afternoon and met the crack as
sociation foot ball team OF that place, win
ming an interesting game by score OF 8
TO 1. The boys report pleasant time, and
royal treatment was accorded them.
Stockholders VIII Meet.
An important meeting ofthe stock hold
ers of the Pawtucket Base Ball Associs-
tion will be held at the Aumann House
this evening when Manager Leonard will
make a report of the proceedings OF the
meeting OF the League held yesterday sf-
ternoon In Portland.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-14
New EnaIand Briefs.

The Republicans OF Fairfield. Me-, nom
mated straight Milliken delegates.
Jonas Taylor Of Munsonville, y r. .
committed suicide by hanging. He was
~ years Old.
The 20th annual reunion OF the class u
"a, BowdOin college, will be held at Port.
land, Me, June ~
The 69th anniversary exercises Of the
Newton tMess) Is ptist Theological insti.
tuition were opened 10y the preaching OF
the baccalaurcete sermon ny Rev y. T..
Wood, ID. y