davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-24
THREEsTn<I0HTF OR PkrERsBURG
The stsun;Ons Lose the Third Successive
G.mn bv n Score of Z 10 &

PETERSBURG. VA, June 23.-speciaI-
The third and last game Of the series
between the Stauntons and Petersburgs
PLAYED This afternoon. resulted In a vic
tory for the home team by a score of
10 T. The score up 10 the last inning
stood 10 in favor OF stanton Peters
burg came in for her half. and batted
out three earned runs Farrell made a
twc-bagger Stafford also made a two
Dagger, and then Myers sent a beauty
over left field ftGce for a hcme run, and
Petersburg got its three strsiehts from the
visitors. Melarkey and Smith both pitch
"a good ball and had good support.
Brodie being the only one off in his field
Ing. Myers played brilliant game at
third for the home team. II vas one OF
the prettest games ever played here.
III Clark umpired q splendid game, salts
Tying both teams not kick being made
BY either side. Score
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-24
NoRFoLT-f.G.4FS. fcUnEA1~BAL1
And Took The Third Consecutive Game
from the Roanol<es

NORFOLK. VA. June 23.-Special.-
Roanoke dropped her third game TO the
CLANS to-day in a beautiful exhibition Of
ball playing which was distinguished
for the excellent batting by TIE SeaslderS
and the clean fielding on both sides. col
lifower. for the Norfoks. held the hits
well down. and his support was strong.
Mccoy ala the honors for Roanoke, but
second inning. with a total Of thirteen
in the game His support was simply
magnificent the fielding Of Daniels and
Cavanaugh being particularly fine.
Tho batting Of COllOhOwer, COrcoran,
Lander and Hodge was immense, Coli
flower securing five hits, one each time
he went to bat. two Of which were two
laCuars Score.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-24
sufYnlk VIM BAL Gnmr.

SUFFOLK. VA. June 23.-Special.-The
Franklins met their Waterloo at the
hands OF the Suffolks in the baseball
game this afternoon at West End park.
the score standing Is TO in favor Of
the home team. Mills. Of the Franklins.
and Knott and Hargrove. OF the Sunolks.
landed the sphere over the fence. Har-
grove bringing in three men with him.
The largest crowd that ever witnessed a
han game I'm this city was on hand TO APP
plaud the home team, who played mag
niflcent game.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-24
SOUTHERN In aGUE TOJTEKING.
Atlanta Has Fol W." Macon's Exampis
and a Gsnern CoI.apse Liksly.

ern Baseball League is on the verge of
collapse. The Macon club threw up
It's franchise two or three days ago, and
Atlanta followed suit to-day, and with
drew from the league. 1t is rumored to-
franchise Monday Some OF the clubs
have been In desperate financial straits
for several weeks. and the developments of
the past few days was expected. A meet
ing OF the Southern League has been
called 10 meet at Montgomery. Ala. next
Tuesday, when the Macon, Nashville and
Atlanta franchises wiz either be placed
with other cities or the league disbanded.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-24
THE WANDERERS AT BOMB.

The Richmond Baseball Club will
cross bats with the Stanton team at
the West-End Park tomorrow evening.
The local boys return home considerably
strengthened. and with n determination
to retrieve themselves. They have been
playing good ball recently. and several
new players having jointed the team.
The Stauntons have also been strengthen
ed. 40 good games may be expected.
The Richmonds will play their game
here. and they will then 30 10 Peters
burg for a series OF three games. re-
turning Monday week for number OF
home series
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-24
THALH|MER BROTHERS.
MIDSUMMER SLAUGHTER
Closing-Out Sale.
The hot weather is upon us and too many
goods on hand. Your opportunity and our
loss Read our list Of give away
Bargains for this week.

10 pieces inches wide at S yard Same quaV
sold a
SILKS all have or Will nave ' ~
Same as
o,as FTGURFD CHINA at sold at % and %c
% p 2lnch FIGURED STRIPED CHINA SILKS 9c Same as
sold at
10 piece, CHINA SILKS at A. 50 and &C. that
sold Of aud IL yard - .. sru,.n. .-,> ~ .. -.
81 pieces AND BLACK STORM sERGEs S 90 Co. 'c
= a I}e
WASH GOODS FROM the eosng sac
Drwry $50 INDIA LINENS, ChNhf
that formerly al l
heaiquar TO
oo of HANDSOME STRIPED DMIrES at 129c
much for ShiW
LINEN at s. 81 10 and 25c worth double
% REMNANTS PLAID AND MUsINs at and and Oc
in he
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-24
xor,h C,ro,Ina Visitors.

A delegation of the Junior OFaef on on
United American Mecnan,ss from Ashe-
,9 ls NY yes al saS oceck They win re
today ssS p of pSe kc sS%Sr
row row They .y are ,ne 6rdsr OF United Me-
cbanicH.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-24

5. Two-base hits; Little. Farrell. and
Stafford. Home runs Stafford and Myers.
Stolen bases: Petersburg, 81 Staunton. !.
Double plays Myers and Honeycutt.
Bases on balls: Smith. 3; Malarkey. 1.
Struck out: Smith, 4: Marlarkey, s.
Passed balls: Arthur, 2. Time of game:
two hours. Umpire, Clark
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-24

Summary: Earned runs-Richmond, -
IWnchburg. 2. Base on balls-OR Lynch
burg. G. on Richmond. 3. Struck out-By
Richmond T. By Lynchburg. 3. Two-oase
hits-NfcGann. Tate ~. Morgan. Boucher,
and Martin. Home runs-McGann, Hodge,
and McKcnna. Double plays-Ellis and
Boucher. Passed balls-Richmond' /;
Iynchburg, l. Umpire-Mr. Mace.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-24

Summary: Earned runs-Norfolk. 10;
Roanoke. . Two-base hits-H odge.
Corcoran. Collifiower (2), Hauptman
Land. Home-runs-Hodge and Boyd
Stolen bases-CoTcoran. Frech. and Boyd.
Bases on balls-Om Collihower. 3 of Nc
Coy. . Struck out-By Collifiower, 4:
by Mccoy g. Umpire. Mr. Bailey.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-24

GAMEs scvTDrLvD FOR TO-DAY.
Cleveland at st. Louis. -.
Louisville at Cincinnati.
GAMrs scBF y FOR MONDAY.
Boston at Louisville.
Brooklyn at Cleveland.
New York al ST. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Baltimore at Chicago
Pittsburg at Washington.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-24
Richmond College. Oo7oI1o0- 9
Ean2olDh- Macon. .......O y y = s

Earned runs: Richmond College 4. Two
base hits: Bahen. Ellyson, Talbot WIN
F. Acree. Boyle .. Fletcher. Pass balls:
philips. 2. Talbot I. Base on balls: by
Ellyson. 4: by Robertson, 3. WIG pitches:
Roborson. . Struck out: by Ellyson, :;
bv Robertson. 2. Umpire. Mr smith.
Time Of game: one hour and forty-four
minutes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-24
Hxihn Bnse Ball Player.

OF all sad words of tongue or pen.
To me beyond a doubt
The saddest known TO mortal men
Is that explosive out" (on nrso.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-24
Tn. limited States Great Cont.

In the United States District court
Yesterday Lotion Page, smah eo.v'e ~
pumbar,on. In Henrieo county. was -
omftAd- 70
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-24

- -
the SPLEEN d ! u
crowd whie h
went out 10
baseball fark
today should
have seen "
game badly play
cd on both sides
II was simply a
case OF pot-luck
as to who won'
neither side play
- 80
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-24

GAMES scHrrULrD FOR MONDAY.
stanton at Richmond.
Roanoke at Petersburg.
Norfolk at Lynchburg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-24
Tho White Chamber.

II was warm In the White Chamber
yestsrday morning. and his Honor. jus
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-24
prCHMOND WINS AGAIN.
nrrExr LYNcHBUKo III THS
LOOSE SCORE OF rs TO H.
x.r.. a. Three Straight from
Norfolk Won Her Third
Game from Roanoke

,x,cbnure Va. June Especial
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-24
Bo,1oS. p: WASHINGTON. 5.
ST. Lor1, "A: cLrvELArp. 3.

ST. LOUIS. June 23.-Cleveland tried n
Young pitcher named Griffith to-day, and
thereby dropped a notch in the pennant
race Base hits and home runs were
numerous and the result was at no time
in dOu 4tendaDce Z,0Vo.
Score: II. II. f.
ST Louis 5OSO02 S-li 10 /
Cleveland .........O q . . o |
Batteries-B reitenstein and PETIT: Crit
9Th and thinner.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
Coming

The clifton Tennis Club holds its annual open
ing to-day. at the club grounds. Arrochar, r. l.
A tea and reception will be held from I until 7
o'clock.
Rev. Henry Evertsoh COBB will speak on "A
Young Mans Religion In the Young Mems In
stitute, 222 Bowery. at 4 P. NJ. Tomorrow.
Rev. Charles L.. Thompson will speak on The
Saloon and Municipal Reform at the Madison
Avenue Presbyterian Church, Madison avenue ana
Fifty-third street. tomorrow evening.
vigilant Clubs excursion and outing to Idle
wild Grove. Long Island Sound. tomorrow.
Annual excursion OF Koltes Post No. 80. O.. A..
r., up Long Island Sound, landing at Whitestone
on the return, tomorrow.
Good Government Club r will open Its club
rooms at 524 Hudson street Monday evening.
The first excursion OF the Sumner women's Re-
lief Corps, No. 3, OF which Mrs. Mary j. Burn
ham IL President. will be held Monday at Coney
Island.
The Washington Heights Progressive Association
will have an excursion to Iona Island June IL.
The Eureka Club will hold it's third annual
outing at Devine's Grove, Westchester. Sunday,
June "a. Some weli-known s%printers Will take
part In the races. and there will be q baseball
match between the Eureka Club and Michael
Sherry Association teams, Splinter Henry Stern
will be the starter OF the games.
The annual excursion Of the Thomas r. McCord
Association will take place Sunday. July ]. to
Cornwalton Grove. Long Island Sound. n .
The evening world., 1894-06-09

riage with a wealthy old man. and the
subject is handled With some audacity
in a realistic style. There may possibly
be a little difficulty with the censor,
but Mr.. Pinero has now opened the door
so wide that IA Concentrated Bar
gain. will doubtless get through. The
author Is one Of the younger school
Of critics, and has reached an important
rapidly. He Is the son OF the
late James Spence. OF Liverpool, whose
book on the great civil, war. entitled
1.-THE American Union" excited i'm
mense discussion and resulted in his
appointment with the late Beresforl
Hope as the English representatives OF
the Confederates.
Theatrical Choristers' Association Is to
be given at the Lyric Theatre, which
has been kindly len for the occasion by
Mr.. Horace SedRer,
The evening world., 1894-06-09

pe presented at u tuii mass 10 De ceie.
praleu upon the occasion OF the res'iV"'
OF san Antonio at faoua' mex year.
Litue RUBY Johnson, tne oaoy
dancer from NE" hhgiahu' mas .anen
oiu hhgiahus royalty o. s'orm' Z" 70
the ieaoing attraction Oh 'ne srhaii arnny
OIL inIantiie wonders at preseh. pe,oIe
." Il. puoi'' -.
papy IL ABOUT three years oiu' a'u aoou'
a month mien' nave peen SEE" ~
ing 'cartwneeis Oh e.,ees
oe'ween Eisn'h anu Nn"'n avenu.s,
new YORK. where ner parents pres'ue'
over a large
Ruby 10 described as oeihg tne pref
The evening world., 1894-06-09
the LONDON STAGE.
Nelba Creates a Furore in Faust"
and Lucia di Lammermoor."
merican Baby Dancer the Sensa-
ton Of the Drawing Rooms.
10 Wonder Did Her Training In y
New York Boarding. House.

Copyright. 1894. by Associated Prcss.)
oNDoN, June 9.-Charles Thursby
@ his expected special matinee
the Prince OF Wales'sN The
}, on Thursday, and produced
new play Of the two youthful
i. nbers' of the Oscar Wilde school.
n Grey and Andre Roffalovich. en-
ed 1.-The Blackmailers." The play, in
preliminary announcements, was de-
ibed as being of strong dramatic in
est" and turning Upon the vagaries
a young man who, under hypnotic
luence, blackmails people. The per.
nance, however. turned out to be n
ost tedious and purposeless presenta-
IN. The repulsive story outlined by
e disciples of Oscar Wilde vas with
1t merit of any kind.
The run of Utopia Limited" at r.
rOyley Carte's Savoy Theatre,
B an end to-day. The new opera which
J. to follow Utopia Limited" will prob
bly, be produced on June 16 or June %.
he title at present selected is that of
iMirette." The libretto. which has
,een translated by Messrs. Fred Wealth
,rly and Harry Greenbank, is the work
Of NJ. Michel Care, author of Len
'ant Prologue" The music Is by NJ.
Andre Messenger, of la Basoche" fame.
The Princess of Wales and her daugh-
.ers and other members of the royal
were present at the charming
Entertainment, Jonotha's concert. at
)aly's Theatre, on Tuesday, Hobbe
nd Moore's Journeys Emo In Lovers
Letting" was exquisitely acted by
lien Terry, Forbes Robertson and Will
II Terriss, and met with an en-
husiastic reception.
Two pretty songs, the words by Lord
5eaconsfield and the music by Princess
seatrice princess Henry of B~attenberg),
we're sung by Mines. Amy Sherwin and
An%toinette Sterling.
Nine. Melba has created n furore at
Covent Garden in Faust and Lucia
Lammermoor." The latter was re-
vived specially for Nine. Melba.
Verdi's next production will be a new
consisting of a series of eight
prayers to the Madonna, for chorus and
words by Boito. They will
The evening world., 1894-06-09
Free Doctor Brings the Message
from a Helpless Mother.
Early Operation OF the Fund Work
and Gratifying Results.


There Ia a message for all the readers
Of The Evening World" in the following
letter written by n Fund doctor:
Please do something for baby: don't
mind me. I a been told that I can't
be cured
This Is the answer I received to-day
from a poor woman when asked 10 l
could do anything for her. The little
home was wretchedly furnished, but
clean. Two children and two Widows
mother and grandmother-comprised the
family. The father has been dead eleven
months, and such support as 1t has comes
from a girl nine years of age, who minds
children for women who go out to work.
Il gave necessary medicine to both
baby and mother, bought some nourlsh-
ing food for the little family, and came
away with prayers and good wishes for
all the readers Of Tho Evening World. +"
Any reader who hesitates about accept
ing this benignant and gracious acknowl-
edgment as his or her due may deserve
1t by becoming at once n contributor to
the Sick Babies, Fund. The Fund Is, the
and although ail have not contributed to
Its support this year, each and every one
Is expected to do so at his earliest con-
v%enience.
At this the Fund has more
than $500 to Its credit. which makes It
not only possible. but a positive delight
to the free doctors to relieve the distress
in which they find 30 many OF their little
patients. The work has been extended
and is being prosecuted with unusual
vig,r. This Is the only year In its gra-
cious history hat the Sick Babies Fund
has employed doctors to minister to the
poor during the Spring. and as more work
Is being done more money will be needed
to carry 1t on through the Summer
months
Those who have been in the habit Of
sending contributions and donations
during the hot weather are earnestly re-
quested not to delay their favors. Let
the dog days a care of themselves.
Send what you can spare now, and IL
need be make the usual subscription
later. The babies and young children
The evening world., 1894-06-09
BEGGED FOR AN APOLOGY.
He Got II, His Girl Was Made Happy
md III Loafcra Smiled.

A young man left his girl standing on
Fourteenth street in Union Square
about theatre time last evening, while
he popped into a tobacco shop to get "A
cigar.
While he was gone three big men
ranged themselves against the building
neal the waiting girl, and remarked In
chorus: Good evening, sweetheart" to
which they added fervidly, Wow.
mamma! Amt she a peach!"
The young man came forth to hnd his
girl boiling over with rage.
Make those loafers apologize; they
insuited me-" she half shrieked,
The young man glanced hopelessly at
his companion. upon whom, II was too
evident. he had been laboring to make
an impression.
III you are any sort Of a man, you
will make them apologize" she insisted.
die-for-you tone. n he strobe over to
the three men.
What. do you mean by insulting my
LADY," he roared. no that she could
mix, now. no scrap. This is a bluff.
We didn't insult nobody's lady
friend" the biggest n growled with a
Yes, you did, and I want you to apol-
ogiEe;" this at the top of his lungs. and
then hastily; soto yoce: Help me out
The three laughed together. and final
~ the fellow stepped out and. lifting his
hat. said to the girl. Sorry to have
made you think we were trying to In
suit you and then aside to the youth,
"How's that. cul?'
Your apology Is accepted. and here's
my hand" loftily replied the young
the scene with You've saved my life
old top. See you later"
Clutching the arm of the now mollined
young woman. the young man sailed
airily away with her.
The evening world., 1894-06-09

are suffering from throat and stomach
troubles peculiar to the weather. they
have colds n cramps and growing
pains In their delicate bones. Scores OF
they had some new clothes. It might
not be NJ altogether bad idea to turn the
closets inside out. bundle up the accumu-
lated small clothes and express them to
22S East Twenty-frst street. Mrs. Rob-
erts has more room than anything else
in the Fund wardrpbe: several orders
from the free doctors remain untitled:
These Offering, bright afternoons Mad
babies and little idlers. They walk on
the grass under the very noses of the
Park and city policemen. they hn most
OF the benches, block every turn. space
and crossway, and consume more water
At The fountains than the draught horses.
Visitors and guests from the neighbour
ing hotels remark on the sickly appear
ance of these rollicking tots.
Poor little kids" "A gentleman was
saying to his wife Thursday afternoon,
they look as though they had been kept
in the cellar all Winter n whltewashed
to get the on"
OF course, he was /, stranger In New
York, and didn't know what he was
talking. about: the youngsters, as a mat
ter of fact, were very good-looking,- The
son Square and try to drink the fountain
dry and tramp down the young grass.
II he wants to know about the babies
who really 10 live in cellars and dark
rooms. and are so thin -blooded that they
look like little ghosts, he has only to talk
sick Babies, Fund, Their patients don't
go to the fashionable parks. Many OF
them don't go out OF doors, n the ma
jority are to Ill to care what becomes of
them. That these doctors sent out by
The Sick Babies Fund have postponed
indefinitely several funerals this season
there Is not the shadow of n doubt.
II you would like to be instrumental In
stopping a few, and curing q few small
invalids. send n letter containing a few
dollars or dimes to the Fund. Address
II to the cashier Of THE World and
be blessed by the Fund babies relatives
and friends. NELL NELSON.
The evening world., 1894-06-09

D. walsh. Of 722 Eleventh avenue, was driving
q horse attached to a light wagon last night on
Kingsbridge road. near One Hundred and Eighty
hrst street. when the horse ran away. 1t was
captured at One Hundred and Flfty-third street.
by q policeman. No one was hurt.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
No Clue 20 Boaartis's AsuniIant.

There Ia no clue to the sssailant Of Nicholas
Bogartis, . reddler. Of Ss Oak street. who was
knocked scnseless In front NJ ~ Madison street
last night by an unknown man. Bovartis spent
the night In Chamber Street Hospital and was
Transferred to bellevue Hospital this morning.
II was not known at Chambers Street Hospital
whether Bogaftis's condition "a serious,
The evening world., 1894-06-09
Ia from Ohio and 1. Grassy.

8. N. shockey. a young man Of Ada, o.. who is
visiting New York on business. 10 in Chambers
Street Hospital suffering from dementia. He was
received at the hospita, last night from the Eliza
beth street police station.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
NELLIE BLY, At A "CURE."
Obliged to Go ia n Kelley Institute
in spite Of Herself.

Nellie BLY, detests whiskey. She never
could take even IA small drink when i'll
without making a wry mot rye) face.
But the Sunday editor Of THE World"
decided that she must take the Kelley
The evening world., 1894-06-09
USE
Wyse's
New
Remedy

II. the physical powers are broken and decaycd,
II restores vitality in either sex and gives new life
to every muscle. ligament. nerve and tendon. 1t
Is a great rejuvenator. II stimulates the secre-
lions throushout the entire system. 1t stands
highest for the cure Of Bright's Disease. Diabetes,
Diseases Of the KIDNEYS. LIVER.
and URINARY ORGANS. Recommended by peo-
pie we all know. Sold by all druggists. Price
800.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
From n Cnrpcntcr.

To the Editor
Enclosed please hnd 81 Tor The Evening
WORLDS Sick Babies Fund. A CARPENTER.
The evening world., 1894-06-09

The police OF the West one Hundred and Fifty
second street station want an owner for a pocket
book picked up In tho street. It contains checks
and two photographs.
The evening world., 1894-06-09

Deborah Sewing Society.
To the Editor:
Enclosed please md $40. amount Of contribution
to the Sick Babies Fund from the Deborah Ben.
evolent Sowing Society. - boz.
BERTlIA GERSONI. Secretary.
lT5 East One Hundred and Second street.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
Business Notices.

The genuine Old Crow Rye has the word
Pye aud our name on the label, also our name on
side OF cork and top Of capsule. H.. Kirk 4 CU.
New York
The evening world., 1894-06-09

A Friend of Former Seasons.
To the Editor:
Enclosed please find So for THE Evening World
Sick babies Fund. Please acknowledge under
name OF BABY ELsPETH.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
Central Park Concert To-Morrow

There will be music on the Mall. Central Park.
tomorrow at r. NJ. by the Seventh Regiment
Band. The following is the programmed:
PART l.
The evening world., 1894-06-09

Boys Produce n Play.
To the Editor:
Enclosed ind s.. Is. the proceeds Of an entertain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-22
wArEa FRONT NOTES

Schooner lincoln left LAST night for the
Cape FlAttery halihas fishing grounds.
Barkentins George {. Perkins cleared
yesterday for Sydney, y. ;. W, with .
cargo of lumber and piekets from Fort
Biakeley.
Ship r. b. Cheney arrived yesterday
from san Francisco. and will load 2SQo
tons of coal az the bunkerx for the Black
Diamond company.
The steamer George W. Elder is expected
20 arrive on Friday 10 load $50 tons Of
coal for the Oregon improvement Com
pany as San Francisco.
Steamer Cricket made her initial trip
from Clty dock yesterday for Everett and
will leave every day al 80 a IN. and S.i5
=. m, except Mondays.
Steamer Signal will Leave this morning
for Astoria with 500 tons OF Franklin coal.
After diseharging her cargo a. Astoria
she viii 80 10 san Francisco and undergo
extensive repairs.
Steamer Queen sailed yesterday morning
At O'Clock Tor Alaska with the following
passengers from Seattle: Gen. w. ii. Bry-
ant, wife and daughter. Mrs. Charles 4.
Duly. Mrs. Morris, A. Cooper.
Steamer Walla watla arrived at p. m.
yesterday from San Francisco. She
brought up GO tons OF freight and the
following passengers for this port: J. Nc
Keen. ). Altshaler, IA. III. Sawyer. NJ.
Phillips, Miss :. Emerson, Mrs. II. w.
Heath, Annie Calkins, Capt. Charles Reel,
III. T. Danton, Mrs. William Brodigan, c.
Crawford. W. +. Trimble. Miss Ingle-
kin, Miss Nj. NJ Missile, Mrs. Ingiekin,
Miss Hunton, Miss Creelman, Guy Ill.
Chick, !. Il. Mccormack. Z. /. Richard
son. Neil McNealis,. r. u. ssoddard.
George ". Swift, DR. W. A. Macpherson. c.
Cocktail. Mrs. E. Chamberlain and son,
Pred Colburn. A large consignment of
fresh fruit was among the freight