davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-29

. Cz1onkowie t.
l J6zef USHER
2 Jozef Bost
8 Szymon Stefaniak
4 Tomasz Mulewski
5 Jan Witucki
6 Piotr Molus
I Szymon Wiejewski
8 J6zef Guczman
9 Jan USHER
10 Antoni USHER
II J6zef Klarowski
- Ludwik Grochman
Ii Stanisfaw Boskowski
ii J6zef Knopihski
Is Walenty Borkowski
l6 Michaf Kaczorowski
II Franc. Oles
Is Jan r. Wisniewski
10 Piotr OleS
20 Jan Somer
81 Antoni Domaga}a
20 Jozef Okonski
% Tomasz Pankiewicz
"a Jan Melkowski
25 Jan Dabrowski
26 Jan Pyszora
81 Piotr Klonowski
% Tomasz Wisniewski
20 Jakob Karnicki
80 Wincenty Wyleza}
81 Jan Mierecki
80 Stanisfaw B}azejewski
33 Wojciech Kwiatkowsl
"a x. Wacf. Krzywonos
35 Franc. Wisniewski
SO Jan Oles
l37 Jan Czaplewski
SO MARGIN Urbahski
80 Jan WiSniewski
40 Franc. Kandyba
Al Franc. USHER
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-29

zystwo postapi sobie stosownie do praw krajowych.
IS. Procent cd powyzszego kapita}u ma wynosic
7 cd sta.
XII.
adpolubowy.
i. Sad p%olubowy sk}ada sic z 6 sedzi6w jednego
prezydenta. 'Powinien on sprawy przed}ozone mu po-
dug sumienia n~ajlepszej wiedzy rozsadzid.
b. Sprawy pieniezne ME wchodza W c%zynnosci sadu
polubowego.
G. Pc wys}uchaniu sprawy, podczas bahama ktorej
skarzyciel oskarzony musza bye obecni, lub przez swych
%zastepc6w przedstawieni, przystepuja sedziowie do ma
rady, hale musza opusciG, a pc wydaniu wyroku PREY
chodza, ~prezydent sadu polubowego wyrok zapad}y
odczyta.
ARTYKUK XIII.
Towarzystwo to ami rozdzielone, ami zmienione bye
ME moze, dop6ki 5 cz}onk6w jest PREY zyciu, a skoro
ci umra, reszta %pieniedzy IA dobre, religijne ma bye
preznaczona.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-29
WINTER TOURIST RATES VIA THE
CHICAGO s. NORTHWESTERN.

The North. Western Line is now selling winter
excursion tickets at greatly reduced rates to points
n Florida. Texas. Mexico, New Mexico. louisiana
In most cases these tickets are available for return pas.
age until May 81, s94, and riley afford an excep-
sionally favorable opportunity or a visit to the famous
winter health and pleasure RESORTS ofthe South. For
tickle and and full information apply to agents Chi
eage and North esscrn
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-29

go lOWarzystWa.
40 And. Raniszewski
43 Franc. Nejman
Al Jozef Janiak
As MARGIN Molus
46 J6zef Molus
Al Antoni each
As And. Minet
40 Franc. Kalinowski
so Micha1 Sliwowski
81 Franc. Modecki
50 Jan Smieja
SO Jan Klonowski
"a Izydor Wojtaszewski
SIS Kaz. Swiatkowski
Sc Antoni Geryk
81 Leon Pyszora
So Stanis1aw Rynarzewski
50 J6zef Rynarzewski
50 Jan Tylicki
81 Jan Chruby
50 J6zef Pyszora
60 Jan Nowak
81 Adam Zuchowski
65 Szymon Wegenek
&C Jozef Basiehski
81 Ambrozy Kamienski
6s Franc. ~Szymahski
50 Franc. Kuzenski
10 Ludwik Pieszak
II Ignacy Stankowski
70 Walenty Maszlenski
10 kukasz Harefo
IA Tomasz Brzozowski
IS Jakob Nowak
76 Antoni Melerowicz
II Jan Madaj
IS Franc. Rakowski )
70 Maryan Zakrzewski
so Jan Bonkowski
81 Fran. Kawniczak., :,
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-29
cos PIEKNEG0.
9-miU P%oHieseiaeh.

l. a w a:
/. Papuga, ~pow,astka.
,. Palms kw1etn1owa, pew,astka
3. Smatne skutki n1emadrego fjgla,
pcwlastsa.
/. Nieuczynnosc, pow'esG.
s.. %I'rzeczucie, ~powiastka.
s. l.udw;xa i Helena, powie66.
I. Ztotdwka, povlastka. =
s. Try przy .ae,5}ki, powiastka.
CENn 80 Q.
Mona 1e ksiq:kf dostat 70 ksif.
oo,mi II.
%;,cna, Minn. 50 E. snd or.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-29
W Y B 0 R

Najosobliwszych mabo2ea5stao ip'e;nt
Ksiazka do nabozenstwa z duzeml
literaml ola ludzl kr6tki wzrok
lub ola os6b starYch. "
.slicznej oprawle z okucjem
CENA s | Is
Mo3na te hsiq:le dos'"G " hxi1-
aur7,q H. DEXVO IVSKIEIO W
Winona, Mum 80 +. 2nd s'r.)
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-29

DGSIAC MAJ Peiwieoony Be-
garodzicy 80
eEACZ; / NARZEKANIE OF.
COW SWIETYCH...,.3s
RQzANIEC zYWY.........20
spiswnik Kotoislny ola
u&ytku wiornych zebrai K. Born.
Rucbnlswicz. W mocnej opravis
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-29
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul.

OHtCiSO, mtlWduke N sOC. faul.
Ma Wsch6d.
Depart
Rock Island da1 expess lex Sun. 1924 am
Chicago express (daily, 6:32 p. m
Fast Mail daily o:so D.
Chicago veslibuled daily 11;17 D. NJ.
Ma Zachod.
Chicago express daily 3:4o a. M.
Chica o vestibuled daily 4;os a, m.
Fast Mail daily 11:4o a. m
Rock Islam daliv express IA pm
WAN, ~. C:-:So~
Trans at W bssha: Depart.
Pa ssenger TO, Zumt Ola 500 pa
CHIPPEWA "ALLEY DIVISlO:.
Trains al 'abasha: Depart
Passenger 1880 p. N.
For Menolnonie ,:,o D. IN
SOUyi1rK- MINNESOTA DIVISION.
Passenger leaves La Crosse $40 a. N.
Passenger le.ves La Crosse 11,1o a. n,
WiLona L. Southwestern.
Depart. Arrive.
Passenger $40 p. m. 11.ss1 ]. m.
Accommodation 800 4. m. tbs a. q.
Green Bay Line.
Depart. Arrive.
Green BAY Passenger 900 a. m, 400 p. .
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-09
AT THE CAPITOL.
Proceedings of Both Houses of
Congress Yesterday.

WASHINGTON. Aug. s.-Among bills
introduced in the Senate to-day and
referred to committees. was one by Mr..
Allen tNeb.), "to prevent professional
lobbying" 1t defines lobbyist to be
person who has been making attempts
to influence the legislative action of
Congress by soliciting means to support
or defeat measure; and it declares
lobbying in the capitol or in the Dis
triot OF Columbia an offence against the
United States to be punished by fine
OF not less than $1,000, nor more than
$4,000, and by i'm prisonWent in the COM
mon jail of the District of Columbia for
not less than one year and not more
than five years.
Ihe conference report on the Indian
appropriation bill was presented and
agreed TO. Several bills were taken
from the calendar and passed, among
them House bill to authorize the con-
struction Of a wagon and foot bridge
across the Chattahooohee river near
Columbia, Ala, and Senate bill to fur
Their encourage the holding of worlds
exposition at Atlanta. Ca, in 1895, en-
tering free Of all duties, fees and
charges oil articles imported from for
exhibition, and providing for medals
with appropriate devices.
The Senate at 3:25 o. M, after q short
executive session, adjourned until to-
morrow at noon.
In the House two or three private
bills were passed and an order from the
committee on rules adopted setting
aside to-day for the consideration of bills
reported from the committee on public
buildings and grounds and Thursday
for business from the committee on
claims.
Mr.. Bailey presented the report Of the
committee on the judiciary recommend.
ing the adoption of resolutions provid-
Ing for the investigation Of charges
made by the central labor union of
Cleveland against Judge Hicks of the
United States court for the Northern
district of Ohio by the committee or a
sub oommittee. The resolutions carry
an appropriation to meet the expendi-
lures OF tho committee. The resolu-
lions wore agreed to.
The bill authorizing the construc tion
OF postofflce st Chicago at cost not to
exceed $4,000 600. which amount the
bill appropriated, was taken up and the
appropriation stricken out On mo-
ton to report it to the House the vote
was announced as 14O ayes and noes
| and Jones (Dem Va.) made tho point
| of no quorum. A vote by tellers did moi
improve the situation, and call of the
| House disclosed but 174 members pres
emit.
A season OF hlibustering followed and
quorum disappeared in the course oil
these proceedings, and at $40 O'Clock an
adjournment was effected.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-09

Manager O'Hangsn's green clothed
aggregation of base players put up q
much better game yesterday than they
did the day before. In the fourth in
ming, however, theygave an exhibition
Of the Flowery Kingdom playing that is
becoming 80 prevalent among the teams
in the State league. But they pulled
themselves together and came under the
wire an easy winner.
Cross had been advertised to pitch,
but as TRULY refused to play O'Hagan
was compelled to cover short and Daniel
went behind the bat. It was thought
advisable to put Boyd In the box, and,
although 1t was not his turn, Jake went
in without murmer.
He pitched gilt-edgs ball, allowing
Staunton but eight hits and he kept
them we'll scattered. The unsteady
work OF the men behind him did not
seem to Affect him in the least Daniel
supported him in perfect style and also
hit the ball hard.
The home team had on their batting
elothes and in the fourth knocked Sewers
out of the box. His place was taken by
the eighth McHooveter put the ball
over the left field fence, it being his
first four Dagger on the home grounds.
The strong Norfolk team will be here
to-day and Cross will certainly pitch
for Roanoke. Either TRULY or Frech
will cover short. Following is the score:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-09
THE WOODEN MILLS ASSIGN,
One of Bedford's Industries Forced to
the Wall.

One of Bedford's Industries Forced to
the Wall.
BEDFORD. Aug. s.-A deed of trust
has been recorded in the county clerks
Office from the Liberty Wooden Manu-
featuring Company. to J. A. Clark,
trustee. Lack of adequate means due
to the depression in business is given as
the cause. The deed conveys the mill
with grounds and all improvements,
tools, machinery and furniture.
The trustee is authorized by the deco
to run the mill, fulfill all contracts of
the company and make new contracts,
also to dispose OF the products of the
mill by auction or in the usual course
of business, as he may deem best.
The property is to be kept insured for
at least SIS, 000 The expenses of run
ming the plant, insurance premiums and
interest on the bonded Indebtedness of
$4,000 are TO have precedence, after
that the money is to be applied to the
interest on debts aggregating, SS,8l4.33,
and two others due We'll, Bros & Co.
and Furbush az Co.
The remainder is to be divided
notably among the creditors on August
LIST, 1895, and on same date in 1885, If
not paid by August 1, 1897, the real es-
tate, fixtures, ETC., are to be sold and
proceeds to be applied to the liquidation
OF existing lions. The proceeds of the
remainder to be devoted to the payment
of debts contracted under the trust.
Next, to pay labor claims outstanding
and the balance to debts named in the
achedule
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-09
COLORED VALLEY BAPTIST AssOCIA-
| TON.
The Annual Session Now Being Held in
This City.

The Annual Session Now Being Held in
This City.
The annual session Of the Colored
Valley Baptist Association convened
yesterday morning at 10 o'clock in the
High Street Baptist Church with about
100 delegates in attendance. The meet
ing was called to order by the moderator,
Rev. B. E. Fox, of Salem.
The following officers were also in ct
tendance: Vice moderator, Rev. Samuel
Payne, of Fincastle; clerk, Rev. G. s.
Shaeffer, OF Christiansburg; treasurer,
Rev. W. w. Brown. pastor of the High
Street Baptist Church, of this city, and
corresponding secretary, Rev. Leod
Minter of Richmond.
The morning WAS spent in receiving
delegates and the afternoon in reading
the reports of the various churches
within the bounds Of the association.
Tho territory embraces nearly all OF
the coHnties in Southwest Virginia and
a portion of West Virginia, and con-
tains 131 colored churches.
Tho association will be In session to-
day and it is expected that fully 400 del.
egates will be in attendance.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-09
ROANOKE. VA. THURSDAY MORNING. AUGUST g. 1884,
CHINESE AGAIN DEFEATED.
Engagementin Which They Met
With Heavy Loss.

YoKoHoMA, Aug. s.-Additional bat.
ties have been fought between the
Japanese and the Chinese and the latter
have been defeated.
Seeikioan has been taken by the
Japanese with trifling loss. The Chinese
in this engagement lost 500 killed. The
enemy fed in the direction of Koshiu.
The Japanese are in possession OF
Yashan.
An imperial ordinance just issued
permits Chinese to reside in Japan on
condition that they engage in peaceful
pursuits. Tho greatest Excitement pre-
walls hore, at Toxic AMI other large
towns as result of the victories of the
Japanese troops. Runors, however, are
current here that Japanese naval forces
have been defeated in en- engagement
with Chinese warships.
Efforts to Bring About Peace Failed.
SHANGHAI, Aug. Sit is officially re.
ported from Tien Tsen that the efforts
of Great Britain and Russia TO bring
about peaceful settlement of the dis
putes between China and Japan have
failed. China is willing to pay an in.
demnity, but she refuses to surrender
her suzerainty over Corea. The Chinese
government has closed the Amping and
Takae lighthouses on the Island OF
FormOea.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-09
CONDUCTOR GOODMAN ON TRIAL
Co.. Parsons Slayer Before the
Bar of Justice.
A Jury Was Secured and Three witnesses
Were Examined Yesterday-Their Tes-
timony In Keeping with What Has
Been Between Seventy Five
Examined.

RICHMOND, Aug. S.-A Covington spe-
cial to the Dispatch says: The trial of
Captain Thomas A. Goodman, the Ches-
apeake and Ohio conductor, for the muir.
der of Colonel Henry Chester Parsons.
who was close friend of the late James
G. Blaine, and proprietor of the cele-
hrated Natural Bridge Hotel, was got
ten we'll under way in the Allegheny
county court today. The jury was Sc
cured with much less trouble and delay
than had been anticipated.
There were practically no legal tech.
nicalities to consume time and three
witnesses, one of them an eye witness
OF the sensational tragedy, which
occurred just inside the doorway Of
Gladys Inn, at Clifton Forge early on
the morning OF Friday, Juno go, were
examined. While their testimony threw
practically no new light on the case and
was entirely in keeping with what has
been published about the killing it was
interesting tbroughout and the crowd
that thronged the courtroom and gallery
manifested eagerness to hear every
question and answer.
Unusual good order was preserved and
not word of the evidence was lost to
the eager spectators. The common.
wealth already has hfty-two more wit
nesses summoned and it is understood
that still others may be sent for IL their
presence shall be found necessary or
desirable. The defense have between
fifteen or twenty Witnesses in the court,
room to-day.
Others will arrive on o.morrow's
train and there. is still a further reserve
force from which thew may draw il they
so desire. 1t would not be surprise il
as many as 100 persons are put on the
stand altogether, although it may be
found necessary to get through without
swearing even all of those already
subpmI;ed
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-09
A HORRIBLE TRAGEDY.
Several People Murdered by an Apparently
Insane Man.


Insane Man.
DIES MONIES, Iowa, Aug. s.-The little
village OF Charlton, near here, was the
scene Of horrible tragedy. At 1890
O'Clock w. d. jenkins, night baggage
man of the Burlington road st that
place, entered the home of his be-
throthed, Miss Julia Murphy, and after
bitter quarrel drew revolver and
shot her.
He then turned on her sister, Mrs.
Josie Towns, and fred bullet into her,
killing her almost instantly.
Mrs. Murphy, the mother Of the girls,
rushed into the room only to meet with
q bullet from the revolver held by the
apparently insane man. Her injury is
such that the physicians have little hope
OF her life.
jenkins then turned the weapon on
himself and fred o bullet into his brain.
He died an hour later. jenkins had
been drinking heavily for several days
and 1t Is believed the murder and sui
eide was the outcome of quarrel be.
tween himself and Miss Murphy over
his intoxicstion. The women were
highly respected and in good circum.
stances.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-09
Yesterdsy,s National Tongue Cameo.

Yesterd8y's National League Games.
At Brooklyn (frst game)- Brooklyn,
1 run, 4 hits, errors. Baltimore, 4
runs, hits, error. Batteries: Ken
nedy and Bailey; Gleason and Robin
son.
Second game-Brooklyn, runs, 8
hits, error. Baltimore, 10 runs, 12
hits, 0 error Batteries: Summersgil,
Daub and Kinslow; Esper and Robinson.
At Washington 10 runs,
16 hits, errors. New York, 10 runs,
IL hits, errors. Batteries: Sullivan
and MCGUIRE; Meekin, German, Wester-
velt and Wilson.
At Boston-Boston, 10 runs, IL hits,
8 errors. Philadelphia, 10 runs, 22 hits,
9 errors. Batteries: Stivetts, Staley
and Camel; Harper and Buckley.
At Pittsburg-The Clevelands refus-
ing to abide by decision of the UNI
pire the game was given to Pittsburg
by the score of o to o.
At Chicago-Chicago, IL runs, 10 hits,
IL errors. Cincinnati, IA runs, 16 hits,
6 errors. Batteries: McGill. Stratton,
Kittridge and Schriver; Dryer and
Murphy.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-09
DAvIs-EAKIN.
"A Brilliant Wedding at the First Presby.
terian Church Last Night

terrain Church Last Night.
A beautiful marriage ceremony was
solemnized last night at o'clock at the
First Presbyte Church by Rev. w.
@. Campbell, the pastor, in which Miss
Eakin and Mr.. w, l.. Davis were Joined
in the holy bonds of matrimony. A
large number of friends of the young
couple were present.
Miss Mamie Eakin, a sister of the
bride, WAS maid of honor, and Mr..
Moore, of Lynchburg. acted in the ca
pacity OF best man. Tho Misses Sue
Read Fellows and Eddie May Eakin,
were the flower girls. Miss Emma
Daily presided at the organ and rem
dered one of Mendelssohn's beautiful
wedding marches. The ushefs were B.
Y. Bandy, j. II. and Eugene Douglas
and A. 81. Ii. Boyd.
After the ceremony was performed
the newly welded pair with a large
number of invited guests repaired to
the residence OF the BRIDES parents, 400
Church avenue, where reception was
rendered them. A sumptuous repast
was served at II o'clock, to which all
present did ample Justice. Mr.. and
Mrs. Davis will make Roanoke their
future home.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-09
Not Eligible to Hold Office.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Aug. SIT was
discovered to-day that d. e. Barket,
the Populist candidate for governor, had
not paid his poll tax. This makes him
ineligible to hold office or to vote, the
time for paying poll taxes having ex-
pired a month ago.
II ne wore to receive majority OF
the votes cast at the election which
occurs the first Monday in Septem Der
he would not be granted certificate OF
election. The Democrats in this CITY
feel highly elated over this discovery.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-09
THINKS SWANSON WILL WIN.
Hon. Ben Hatcher Talks About Politics
in the Fifth District.

Hon. Ben Hatcher Talks About Politics
In the Fifth District.
Hon. Ben Hatcher, State senator from
franklin county, was in the city yester-
day. He was asked by q TIMES reporter
about the political situation in the Fifth
Congressional district, and he said:
There Is no doubt in my mind but
that Swanson will receive the nomina-
tion and, inasmuch as the Populists, who
are strong faction in our district. re-
fuse to cooperate with the Republican
party, have strong hopes that Swanson
will be elected by a handsome majority.
think, unquestionsbly, that either
John Brown, OF Mar5insville, or B. 8.
Pedigo, of Floyd Court House, will re-
ceive the Republican nomination for
Congress at their convention to be held
in Stuart some time this month"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-09
Ra,Iroad Nragnate, in se,.,o,.

NORFOLK, Aug. s.-The advisory
board of the associated railroads OF Vir.
'ginis and tho Carolinas held meeting
ut Virginia Beach to day. There was
large attendance, the Southern Railway
Company, Seaboard Air Limo and At.
lantic Coast Line being represented by
all the general officers of their traffic
and executive departments. Excursion
rates were discussed at to-day's session.
To morrow's session will include dis
oussion of freight rates.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-09
Declared tho Eight a Draw

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. Skinny Car
roll and Andy Bowen met tonight for
the second time in the presence of a
large audience in the rooms of the audi.
forum of the Athletic club and fought
for purse Of $1,000, of which the win
ner was to receive $1,000 and the loser
$500. At the conclusion of the 25th
round Referee Duffy declared the fight
draw. Carroll had the best OF the
battle and 1t was the opinion of the best
judges that he would have won in about
the thirtieth round,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-09
A Deplorabls Tragedy.

MONTGOMERY, Aug. s.-A special to
the Advertiser from Opelika gives an
account Of deplorable tragedy near
that place this morning. It appears
that Rolly Leve, the 13-year-old son OF
Sam. Leve, had some trouble with EN-
mott Brooks, the 14-year-old son of Chas.
Brooks. The result was that young
Brooks received load of buckshot in
his stomach and is thought to be fatally
injured. The father Of young Leve de-
livered hi6 son to the authorities.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-09
Congressional Nominations.

RICHMOND, Aug. S.-The Democratic
Congressional convention for this, the
Third Congressional district, which as.
sembled here to-day, nominated Col.
Tazewell Elicit On the first ballot.
GALVESTON, Tex, Aug. s.-The dead
lock in the Tenth district Congressional
convention at Hallettsville was broken
this morning and State Senator Miles
Crowley, of this city, was nominated on
the first ballot, as the Democratic nom.
inee for Congress from this district.
This was the result of q caucus by the
Gresham-Lane factions last night.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-09
CATOGNI's GROCERY STORE ROBBED.
a Gold Watch and About as In Money
Taken.


a thief entered the grocery store of
Catogni Bros last night between and
1890 o'clock and rifled the cash drawer
containing between SO and SIS in S and
10 cent pieces, and stole Louis Catogni's
handsome gold watch and chain, which
was In his vest pocket hanging up near
the money drawer.
The burglar gained an entrance by
drawing out a staple in side door in
the hallway which leads up to the Ale
ghany Club rooms.
The discovery was made at JO:5O
o'clock by j. F. Marshall, who in going
out OF the hallway found the side door
open and the electric lights in the store
turned off. Mr.. Marshall gave the alarm
and the store WAS thoroughly searched
but no trace OF the man was discovered.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-09
Cleveland Recognizes the Republic of
Hawaii.

WASHINGTON, Aug. s.-While Repre-
sentative McCreary, of Kentucky, was
presiding over the committee of the
whole In the House this afternoon he
was notified that Secretary Gresham de.
sired to see him in the Speakers room.
When Mr.. McCreary returned to the
chair after his interview with the Secre-
tary, he declined to say what had oc
Cured, but it was subsequently, learned
that the Secretary had notified him that
the Republic Of Hawaii had been
officially recognized by this Govern
ment. The official announcement of the
recognition will probably be made to-
morrow
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-09
sTAUNTON.
ROANOKE.


Earned runs-Roanoke, 4; Staunton, l. Bases
on balls-On Boyd, a; Sewers, /; Malarky, 1.
Struck ont-By Boyd, 4; by Sewers, /; by Malarkey,
8. Two base hits-Crockett, Sullivan, Napier
Home rum cHoovetcr. Double plays-Mc-
Closky, Pennington. Stolen bascs-Daniel, Cav
anaugh, Crockett, Violet (2), Sullivan, Schercr,
Pennington, Clark. Passed bal-Arthur Wild
pitch-Boyd. Hit by pitched bal-O'Hagan, Nc
Closkey (2). Umpire-Hodge. Time OF game
Two hours,
Richmond Defeats Petersburg.
RICHMOND, Aug. Sin beautifully
scientific game of ball this afternoon
the Richmonds defeated the Petersburgs
by the following score:
r. II. E.
Richmond .......... 8 132410 2O-1s 81
Petersburg .......... 0 00010 010-2 II
Batteries: Bailey and Wells; Potter. Leach and
frost and Keifer.
Lynchburg Takes Another From Norfolk
NORFOLK, Aug. s.-By all round good
playing, particularly hitting the ball at
the right time, the Lynchburgs won
to-day's game, making it two out of
three won from the CLANS. Score:
r. H. e.
Norfolk. ....... .1OO011S 5000 ii
Lynchburg ........ go 00021 II IS x
Batteries: Fry and Hodge; McKenna, Childs
and Webster.
Standing OF the Clubs.