davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-08-11
The Lake Shores Summer Schedule.

Now in effect makes number Of impOr
tant changes. The New York limited will
leave Chicago every day at $50 P. M. reach
ing the New York geand central depot on
42nd street at GAO p. M. the next day, max
ing the run in twenty-four hours. The
Chicago and Boston special will leave az
formerly at 1870 A. M. reaching New York
at Las the next afternoon, Boston at AS
p. M. making direct connections with all
diverging New England lines. Train leav-
ing at 80 P. N. formerly running through
to New York will run to Toledo only. New
York and Boston Express will leave at S,45
p. NJ. instead Of 745 and the New York
express will leave at 1O.45 instead of 11.3O
p. M. Summer turists tickets to the many
dslightful resorts of the east are now on
sale; list showing routes and rates will be
sent on application. Special low rates Will
also be made for the Christian Endeavor
convention at Cleveland, the meeting OF the
National Educational Assn at Asbury Park
and the G. A. r. Reunion at Pittsburg.
Full particulars on application. B. P,
humphrey, L. L y. tSt MAIN d., hdUSdS
City, Mo-; G. X. Wilbur, Westrn Pass Agt
Chicago.
There is more catarrh in this section OF
the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few years
was supposed to be incurable. For great
many years doctors pronounced it local
disease, and prescribed local remedies, and
by constantly failing to cure with local
treatment, pronouncedit incurably. Science
has has proven catarrh to be constitu-
tional disease and therefore requires con-
stitutiOnal treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure
manufactured by F. j. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, Ohio. is the only constitutional cure
on the market. 1t is taken internally in
doses from 10 drops to teaspoonful 1t
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. They offer one hun
dred dollars for any case it to fails cure.
Send for circulars and testimonials.
Address.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O.
RTCold nv nr,,rv;s<s tx
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-08-11

See that your tickets read via the
Missouri Pacific route to the Mid-Win-
ter fair at San Francisco, Cal. City
ticket Office 12Ol o street, Lincoln, Neb.
Now is the time to take trip to Florida
via the Missouri Pacific route. City ticket
Office 1901 o street, Lincoln, Neb.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-08-11

Canon City coal at the Whitebreast
Coal and Lime Co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-02
CIMP MEETING ~ AMHERST.
Services Held in n Tent - DIR. johnson
Preached TO Hundreds.

AMHERST, VA. July 3l.-Speclal-F
ten days past the people OF Amherst
and the surrounding ncighhorhood have
been Witnessing AMI enjoying a most era
ciOus revival season. At the close u the
district conference last Thursday, the
pastor Of the Methodist church. Rev. g..
II. Spooncr. assisted by Rev. Or. Henry
Johnson. of Richmond. began camp
meeting services ga beautiful grove
near the village. None Of the chuIcnes
here has any large seating capacity. and
accordingly a tent capable or holding
1000 or l2pD people had been brought
from Baltimore. SO that all who wished
might be present and listen % the Gospel
story throughout the revival week. And
hundreds did come 10 listen.
Most Of the preaching was done by Or
Johnson. and II we are TO judge ly the
impression made on those in tie church
and ont Of the church. IL was ably and
faithfully done. II was the Gospel in its
purity ana In It's simplicity.
II will be a long. long tine before the
memory Of Or. johnson and his noble
work for God is allowed 20 be forgotten
IN this section of Virginia.
There were about 20 prOft ssiOnS OF con-
version and these came from the CON
gregatiOns OF an the Christian churches.
II was 4 delightful feature OF the SER
vices that the pastors Of the Episcopal.
Presbyterian and Baptist chur hes an
united to help carry forward the work.
and each one of these viii receive aC-
cessionS to their rolls.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-02
EDUCATI1N AN ISSUE.
North Carolina Politicians Encounter a
New and Hard Problem.

\ Raleigh. y. c.. special says: The
Baptists Of this State. as den0mina-
ton. are forcing an issue into the cam-
paigu that Is going % p"rpleN and plague
each OF the political parties. This sect
has "a college az Wake Forest, a small
town fifteen miles from here. il receives
mo- aid from the State. which before and
since the war has appropriated money 10
sustain the university al chapel HILL
The competition between Wake Forest
and the university Is lively. and the lat
ter appears to be getting the better Of
It.
The Methodists also have a college at
Durham. and the Irrsbyterlans have one
in Mecklcnburg county. known MS David
son College These three dcnOminatiOnM
institutions are all for the higher educa-
tiOn Of young men. and II is with great
difficulty that they are kept going. Wake
Forest and Trinity have cndowments.
For many years the Baptists have OPP
posed state ala 10 the university. bat the
fear that such an issue would weaken
the Democratic party has kept IT'S pro-
motors from forcing the iiCht. The fear
is now 10 be disregarded. and the fight
is on. President Charles i. Taylor. Of the
wake Forest College. has written q series
Of articles on the subject. and published
them in the Recorder. Of this city. which
Is the Baptist organ Of the state OF
these a pamphlet edition Of 500 copies
has been issued and distributed.
primary education n children Of an class
IS must be conducted by the state. for
ITS own protection and preservation. ana
because II Is a task too great 10 he under
taken hy private enterprise. better re-
suits In the higher education Of the COM
paratively few who seek such Advantages
can be secured from independent colleges
The common schools. especially In the
South require ali the state can give for
eiucational purposes Religious insiruc-
tior. too f. needed, and this the state
cannot sIpDly.
The Baptist IS the LARGEST denomination
in the state. It's members are thoroughly
united in support of this position. and
their speaker arc now on The hustings
addressing tho people. They declare that
th,,- intend 20 int"rr0gatc every canll-
do'e for the Lecis'aiT" ~ this subject
aud unless he announces 'ho' he viii not
yote money for the university. they viii
vo,e AGAINST him. without regard to what
p9rty he NAV belong.
Tho present Constitution. which was
efonted under the reconstruction acts
hv the Rcnuhlican party. IN 1853. provides
FOR the university and requires the Legs
lature 10 support II.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-02
MORE 7THE GRANTED
The Purchasers of the Virginia and North
Carolina Railroad

PETERSBURG, VA. AUGUST Especial.
At the meeting Of the city Council this
evening Mr.. Richard =. Davis counsel
for the New York capitalists who are
negotiating for the purchase Of the Viz
gina and Carolina railroad, asked an ex-
tension of sixty days in which 20 COM
plete their contract with the city. Mr.
Davis read letter from Mr.. William q.
Dacey, Of New YORK, one OF the parties
interested In the purchase Of the road.
IN which he stated that their affairs are
IN such shape that II the extension is
granted the contract with the city viii be
entered into within the extended time.
MI. Dacy says they are in no way, di-
recuy or indirectly, connected with the
Atlantic Coast Line. After considerable
discussion, the extension asked for was
granted by the Council.
Mr.. J. n. Cabiniss was elected n mem
Der Of the Council 10 III the vacancy
caused by the resignation OF .ir. W. A.
Smith.
An ordinance was offered regulating
the running speed Of street ears within
the corporate limits 70 eight miles an
hour The ordinance lays over for thirty
days
Mr.. W. Y. Bartley a young man Of
this city. who was drowned last Saturday
in Willoughby Lake. Vermont, carried
life insurance Of $500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-02

dor the unwilling. by Edmund Gosse.
OF the American memorial bust 10 the
poet Keats. in Hampstead parish church,
July Is, lSfD
Thy gardens bright with limbs Of gods
at play
Those bowers whose flowers are fruits,
Hesperian sweets
That light with heaven the soul OF him
who eats.
And lends his veins Olympian blood of
day
Were only lent and since thou couldst
not stay.
Better to die than wake in sorrow,
Keats.
Where even the SIRENS song no longer
cheats
Where Loves long street of Tombs"
still lengthens gray.
Better 10 nestle there in arms 81 Flora.
Ere Youth. the King OF Earth, and
Beauty's heir.
Drinking such breath in meadows Of Au-
TOTa
As bards Of morning drank AEGEAN air.
Woke in Eds lonely caVerns OF Flora
Carven with visions dead and sights
that were! THEODORE WATTS.
The Athenaeum.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-02
FLUTINNd NOTES.
MiSs Petit TO Wed New YorIter-"Texas
JaclS's" Old Home.

PALMYRA. VA. Aug Especial
Cards are out for the marriage of Miss
Adelaide Petit daughter of Mr.. William
Il. Petit. distinguished lawyer OF this
county, 10 Mr. William Z. Baylee OF
New York. The ceremony VIII be per-
formed in the Palmyra church 10y Rev.
r. G. Eggleston, OF Gord0usylle on the
18th Of August.
Misses Drema G. Jackson. of Philadel-
phia. Mamie Webb. of Richmond. kika
y. Fleming. of Ashland. Sallie Walker.
Of Lyuchburg; Nathalie Harris. OF Louisa
county; Evelyn Kinney ~ stanton
Constance Page. OF Gotham. and Nadgp
Weisiger of Richmond, are the guests OF
Miss Adelaide Petit.
Rev. Sparks Melton, who has been
spending two weeks at his home here. has
returned to his charge IN Chester IA.
An interesting Old place near here IS
the Omohundro farm. where John 3.
OmOhundrO TcXas jack was born As
IS well known This gallant scout. besides
gaining great distinction on the plains.
served through the late war in the tlith
Virginia Cavalry.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-02
rvnnmite Drama on the High Seas.

The master of the steamer Nessmore,
from Boston. arrived In the Thames ana
reports: April - in latitude Al degrees
and = min y. longitude. ~ deg ana -
min. W. sighted a light TO the south
east. We Immediately altered our course
and bore down toward IL. and found II
to he a full-ricged ship completely enNei-
oped In flames When three TO four miles
distant q terrific explosion occurred. the
flames and sparks rising 10 height Of
several hundred feet. when all became
dark. We burned blue lights and pro-
ceedcd in the direction Of the fire last
seen. At daylight We discovered some SOM,
wreckage and small dinsy loaded with
men. who proved 10 D. the crew OF TWEEN
hands of the ship Cleopatra. Of ana
from Bremcrhavcn. bound to New York.
Capt. Niemeyer reported that the fire
was only discovered at Il. NJ, and
the explosion. caused by some eighty
cases Of dynamite. occurred at $40 \.
n. His crew barely escaped with their
lives. the lifcboats having been burned
before they could get them out The
vessel had entirely disappeared. with the
exception OF the mzZenmast ana the
yards attached. which We're floating low
i'm the water and dangerous 70 shipping"
London Daily Tclegraph.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-02

EMPORIA. VA. Aug l.-Spccial.-Ths
section of Eastern Virginia has been
visited by fine rains during the month Oi
June and July. and the crops are splendid
II there be no freshets i'm the streams the
most abundant corn crop will be harvested
ever raised here, and big corn crops mean
plenty of meat.
The rebuilding OF the town progresses
slowly Three wooden buildings for sa-
looms have been completed. Two new
brick stores and one wooden building are
nearly completed
The record in the County Court against
=. h. Farley, sentenced 10 the peniton-
tiary for ten years. has been prepared
and IS now ready for the approval OF tie
county judge I'm order 10 be- certified 70
the circuit judge 10 pass upon for 2 new
trial The record has not been copied. and
IL VIII be- some time before IL is ready for
the court 10 examine
Miss Kate Flippen. young lady or rare
accomplishments from Memphis. Tenn.
Is visiting the family OF Or. j. r. Jones'
IN this town
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-02

Richmond lost the game by the score OF
- 10 j. such was the news that nasheI
over the wires yesterday and made VA.
nome rooters sad. IL is a shame tnd'
I When baseball team Is as wen sup
ported as the Richmond club has been
that IN return the management By Io1Se
u,ScUllne allow the players 10 becoInf -
u.tipaton Incapacliated Tor PIiS I'.e. ~
McGann and Lathrop were ined yes, ,,r
day morning I'm the Mayors Court OF re,
tctsburg 81 ana costs for being druhh anu
raising disturbance. What goes III
management mean By allowing such Von-
duct upon the part OF It's players ~ !,
a disgrace 20 the club. SUCH men snonld
be instantly released. The pubic OF l'iis
city have supported. and are Wilde 10
support. q good. honest. hatd-pidylH
ball team. but when the men are alIo"eu
10 get drunk and be in no condition 20
play IL would be but Just II the public
stopped attending the games. Mr. west
has the team under his charge ana II
may be said I'm justification 70 MIN that
he has tried TO control the men; II such
Is the case. and the players continue then
designations, Mr. West owes II 20 the D"Se-
ball public 10 release them at once.
Lynchburg opens at the West-E End PARK
this evening for a series or three games
The Hin Climbers are now one OF the
strongest teams IN the league, and taking
into consideration Rlchmonds loose play
inc of late. il wonid no0 be much az
surprise II the visitors captured the Sc
ries. Despite the ill-treatment OF the
home team in Lynchburg and the high
state Of feeling now existing between the
two teams. it ls hoped that the game viii
be- characterized by the fairest treatment
to the visitors. The management should
have sufficient police force on hand 10 see
that order is insured.
Frost. who recently played on the Mo
bile (Ala) team, Of the Southern League.
and pitcher named Potter, from Bos-
tom have accepted places with the Pc
tersburg club They are expected in
few DAYS.
\ crack junior baseball team was or
ganized Tuesday and chrstened the "Au-
roras.' The team is composed OF the fol-
lowing players. 6. Elmore. q. Carr. Fred
True II. II. Duncker George Taylor. ).
r. Brister. Jrr Al. Lanzarone. J. Roy
Brister. William r. Daniel ). Robert
lirlster was chosen captain. This club IS
opeu for all challenges. Address same 10
Al. Lanzarone, No. 1875 east Franklin
street.
The Nicknames defeated the Western
Union Operators yesterday 10y score a.
IS 10 II.
Keenan, and Williams will probably he
the battery to-day. II is hoped that the
will prove successful
Morgan was way OFF Yesterday. The
management does not seem 20 recognize
how weak they are ia LETT field.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-02
DIR. j. J.. HOVE ELECrED.
Chosen to Succeed Prof Brown, of the
Washington and Lee

LEXINGTON. VA. August 1.-Special-
The board of trustees II the Washington
and Lee University met here to-day 10
consider the resignation of Professor w.
G.. Brown. Pho, chair OF modern and
applied chemistry, rendered in June.
Among the members " the hoard present
were Hons. ". A. Anderson, w. a. Glass
gov, A. H. Barclay and Judge William
Mclaughlin. OF Lexington; Dv. y. +. Dem
MS, Lcwisburg, W. Va. Captain r. D..
Ransom. stanton; ". e. Preston, Rich
mOnd; General John E.In'. Louisville.
Ky; judge George r.. jenkin. Christian
burg: Rev. Or. George Stricken. Atlanta,
Ca, and Hon. Harry St George Tucker.
The board was IN session AN day, con-
sidering the RESIGNATION. which was ac-
cepted and resolution was adopted by
the board, complimentng the retiring pro-
fessOr.
Late this evening. ont Of a large list
Of applications. Professor James l.. Howe.
Ph. D.. Central University OF Kentucky,
Louisville. was elected 10 the chair. Pro-
feseor Howe is Ph.D. Of Heidelberg.
Germany. and Is an eminent man. he is
endOrsesd by DR. Bro0dlus. OF the Bap-
fist church, Or. Dudley. Of the Episcopal
church. ana DR. Hemphili. OF the presby-
terrain church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-02

few exceptions. before the game was
over. as the home team made run ait'i
run. untn the score Of fourteen 70 one
was entered on the records. ~
After his grand performance Of rus
DAY, Leach was anxious to have anoiher
80 at the Richmond Logs. but ne "ily
pitched IN ono inning. a. ne hurt one Oh
the fingers OF his right hand, wnich con,
silerably handicapped him. lie reuIeI
after the first inning. and Smlth re-
placed him. No Crow crossed Inc rED-
her thereafter. They only hit nm TOT
four hits in the eight innings he pitcn-
ed In the second inning. after giving
Gilman his base on balls he struc" OUT
Foster. Morgan. and Williams In success
sion. -,
The visitors made a good start. Nc
Gam singled. Gcttinger sacrificed. Bro1le
fumbied NOusscy's grOunder. ana NC
Gam scored RichmOnd's only run OF me
game. For the home team Kelly started
the run-getting in the second inning py
hitting over The p - o. enc y.
more runs were scored until the hfth. ana
the spectators from Richmond had Kept
up the shouting which started when NC
Gam made his hit I'm the hrst IN Inc
NTH the home boys began 20 bat worms
ley right and left, and, to cap the climax,
Sanford made a homo run. One more
run was made before the side was retred,
and Richmond stock went down nfty
points. The home team added four more
runs in the sixth one in the seventh ana
three in the eighth, making a total Oh
fourteen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-02

| witnessed He was installed very pro-
1 nounced fayorite right az the suit a'u
| thousands of dollars were thrown mo
| the pool box. j. NJ. -. took the nIst tWo
\ heats I'm rather easy stylc, but both Con
webs and Rex Americas made the cIlp
! so hot I'm the finish OF the tllT1 neat
that he got tired and fen BACK, beaten
and much distressed. In the sixth i. VI.
- was laid up and Cobwebs again showed
I'm front, hard pressed by Rex Americas.
In the fifth Cobwebs once more outiOotei
the coarsc-grained Of onward. ana >. VI.
ID. was never In the argument. his driver
claiming. after IL was over, tual nc """
thrown shoe. ..
The special pacing race between Robcrt
J. eos 80 and Mascot goo did not pro-
much OF q contest. Robert ). easily ue
fcated his rival I'm the first two mics nv
I'm the third waltzed away from nm III ,,os
fashion that left no doubt rs to WIFI a.
the faster horse. The last mhe -
2.06 -. within n half second oI w ~
record, held by Hal. Pointer ana ~ ~
could have been beaten II toueI', ~ 90 a
been forced TO do his best. MAST We =,
dozen lengths back IN tbs Hllie; unu !"
looked AT one time as If ne Wou'u w VIZ
Joe Patchen bad an easy. victory IN the
o.So go and onlv one q the Held NhBie
- rnnId come anywhere near Boihs III
his clip. . -, tho oneninc-
-. eix-year-old. owned by the
~ irro,bers. Of New York. who BOUGHT
ber w, 81 the palo Alto sales last fan FOR
S',g, S,ppux.,eniy,five class. trottlng. purse
EDO NCohwehs Cch. s., ~. Whips. Dam
NolBe cobb. Trimblel 2. 2, J. !. J; J.
n ID. d. 81. ], |, 3, >. !, Rex AmeTlicus
~ 81 l. . ., p Clemmtc c., ltila .
- Rcrssaear Wilkes. Oakbourn. and
G,g Nasier also ran. Tine, 2;l3's,
2IS@. 2:l2A. 2:i3h, 2:lblR. s.ooo
Two-twenty class. pacing. purse S2no.-
.Uo. Patchcn dix. h.. 10y Patchen WILKES,
dam dan Josephine, Young, l. !. I; Angie
ID. d. M. .. =, .. Nydia q. M. 4. g.
2. Fcrdalc and Jennie Mccoy also ran
Time. PIP. 212 2:ll4. -
Special pacing race. purse S2,"w.-
Robert j. q. &, by Hartford. dam Ger
Geer@. !; /. !; Mascot b. &,
p . . Time. Dis 2:Os. 2.O6l2.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-02
LIBRARY COUPON.

/. Keyerles OF a Bachelor.
2. Lays OF Ancient Rome.
:. IulylOss Scandal.
1. The House OF the Seven Gables.
3. Cruutord.
g. The Coming Race.
Z. Dream I.lfc.
s. FTaulSenstein
9 4 Book OF Golden Deeds
10. Alosses from an Old Manse.
IL. The Scarlet Letter,
- Essays Of Ella.
ia Vicar OF Wakefield.
i4 Twice-Told Tales.
IT, Paul and Virginia.
10. STORY OF an African Farm"
II. Lays Of the Scottish Cavaliers.
IS. Lucille.
10. Dreams.
-. Black Beauty.
y. one OF the Profession.
- SartOr Kesartus.
~ The ldyls OF the King.
q The Pleasures Of Lie.
Is. The Lady OF the Lake.
NJ Nornirgs In Florence.
q. Rab and His Friends.
2S Winters Poems.
2. The Greatest Thing in the World.
30 Iala ROoikh.
g. Longfellow's Poems.
90. in Mcmoriam.
49, The Princess
a.. kasselas.
-. POetical Selections.
q. ~ houghts from the Emperor Marcus
Aurelius Antonius,'
n "Heroes and Hero Worship"
20 .'raies from shakespeare"
20. tales from Shakespeare" Second
yolume).
A. Sesame and Lilies.
a. .~tne Premium Cook Book"
a. .Niu on the Floss"
q. Mill on the Floss Second series).
a. "Romola."
as Poems.
So Essays"
Two OF these coupons cut from The
r,rnas and sent with eight cents In coin
10 The Times Office will entitle you 10
any one OF the above books.
No STAMPS taken. =-tISs.- r-.v,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-02
How They Named the Rnhv

They talked Of Medcra, Aurora, and
Flora
OF Mabel and Marcia and Mildred and
May:
Debated the question Of Helen, HOnoro
Clarissa, Camilla, and Phyllis ana Fay
They thought of Marcella. Estella, and
Bella;
ConsidNed Cecilia, Jeanette, and
Pauline.
Alicia. Adela, Annette Arabella,
And Ethel and Eunice, Hortense and
Irene.
one liked Theodore, arother Lenora;
Some argued for Edith. and some for
Elaine,
For Madeline. Adeline. Lily. and Lora:
And then after all. they decided on
Jana Judge.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-02
ILLAE>s or PROF. c. il. HARRIS,
Member Of Tho Washington and Lee Fac
ulty-O Other Lexington Matters.

LEXINGTON, VA, August l-Special.-
Professor Carter John Harris. \. NJ. LII.
D.. emeritus professor OF Latin and libra
rian OK Washington and Lee University.
is critically IN with chronic stomach
disorder and his friends fear that he IL
ia eNtTemls ana viii not recover. lie
enjoys The reputation Of being one oi the
brightest professors in the Southern uni
versities. and as Il man Of letters he
euioyes national reputation. lie has
been d member ~ the faculty Of our
University since lS5s. and his death would
DEE great loss ~ the University and u
the state
The summer law students here for the
first season have made IL possible for the
society young ladies' Of the town, who
have not gone 10 the mountains and sea-
shore, and the visiting young ladies from
a distance ID have d good time during the
close of the social season. The law stu
dents have iDauguratei a club that gives
two dances q week. which have been. and
will continue 10 be. source Of much
pleasure 10 society VOtdrics until the
close OF the summer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-02
Orange g. eaningS.

ORANGE COUNTY. VA. Aug. l.-Spe-
ciaL-Miss Goodwin. OF Missouri, Is visit
ing relations at Thorn Hin.
Hog cholera is undated. and our farm
efs much concerned about next year 5
supply of meat
Mt. Pleasant" the African church
in Lahore neighborhood, was the scene
or much fesuvity Saturday night 4
fair was held all day Saturday for the
purpose OF lifting debt OF some four
hundred dollars yet due on the LARGE
church just completed
Urinary elections come off In a few
dith. 49, W
our farmers are clubbing and working
the roads. and II they would do IL an
over the country, we would have tatta,.
roaaS without road law than we have
Dr. cave leaves for St Louis ,o-uor-
row. Much regret Is felt al his d.,i,-
departure, for he is honored and iouaHf
by all who know him. anu io'ed
me new clerks office is finished
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-02
BOsTONS BEATEN AGATY.
Staley Did Not Get the Best support-Ori
olcs Win Two Games

NEW YORK, August The Bost0ns
were beaten again to-day, but it took
eleven innings To decide tho game. which
was intensely exciting throughout. The
champions hit Mceking hard but che mag
nitccnt fielding Of the home team kept
the score down, while on the other hand
Staley pitched good ball but his support
was not Of the best. Attendance. 5000.
Boston .......0001OO2O II )
New Iork.......0 20 OO1O10 10 ~
Batteries Staley and Ryan; Meekin ana
Farrell.