davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-06
BURGLAR AND BEAST.
\ Negro Attempts an Assault In Dinwiddis
County.


PETERSBURG, VA, May 5,-(special)
About IL O'Clock last night the resldehce
VI Mr. W. l.. PEBBLES. who lives ABOUT
four miles in Dinwiddie county, was en-
tered by a burglar Mr.. PEBBLES was
awakened by the cries of his COOK. Ellen
Woodruff, and when he dressed ana went
where she was she was SO eXciteu lhd'
she could hardly tell him what han DC,
curred An examination was made, ana
il was found that the house had been
entered through II window when was
priced open, and that ham ana Dag "
meal had been stolen AS soon as 'he
woman became quiet she tod the loIIVW-
ing story: She had been awakened by
some one attempting To get into the pea
in which she was sleeping, and when she
attempted To cry out hand was put
over her mouth and she was seized by the
throat and warned If she attempted 10
make any resistance that she would DO
killed: that she scufiled and fought WIN
her assailant until she got loose from
him and then she shouted as loud as
che could for assistance. The man, fear
ing her cries would wake up the house,
holi threw her from him. and jumping
through the window made his escape.
CAPTURED.
Mr.. PEBBLES at once suspected negro
named James Thomas, VINO had Deeh seen
about his farm yesterday, and he swore
out a warrant for his arrest. charging
him with burglary and assaulting Ellen
Woodruff Thomas was traced towards
this city, and this morning Sergeant
Rufin and Mr. PEBBLES saw him on Jones
street AS soon as Thomas saw Mr.
Paebles with Sergeant Ruffin he attempted
to make his escape by running. but
Sergeant Ruiiin gave chase, ana AFTER a
long run captured him.
Thomas confessed TO having committed
the burglary, and carried Mr.. PEBBLES and
Sergeant Rufiin out in Dinwiddie to the
spot where he had hidden the things
stolen which was under bridge on the
road leading from Mr.. Peebless house 70
this city. He denies having criminally
assaulted the woman Woodruff, but says
that he did choke her to prevent her
from raising an alarm, and getting him
caught. Thomas was put IN the jail III
this city, where he will be kept to await
the action of the Dinwiddie authorities.
BASEBALL NOTES.
Much regret is expressed In the commu-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-06
AS TRUE AS EVE R
THE REASONS FOR THE sragnir<
or NEWPORT NEWS.
Confidence Of Iavsstors--why yaiu..
Besu Msiatsined-The
Future.
NEWPORT Nrus a.

f'''' Fi%t sffsff =. MfW
One OF the strongest evidences o., %.
stability OF Newport News f. that f...',
the era OF depression & los, 10 r, ..
ciable extent IFS population. THO
larger per cent. OF skilled NJ ci4..., ...'
others who sought homes here a......
Industrial revival remained. Thu ,..
for this are obvious. In 10 place ..r .,
classes live better and cheaper r..
Newport News, and ths a.r-..
classes. IN common with cault cd. ..,
investors. foresaw that the clf. q
be one Of tho first on the D..t.....
respond TO the nav a<sung ia t....
There were two factors tha. e.r. -
to keep business alive al N.W..rt ,..
to a greater degree than OF al.... ...
city In the country outside a. O.. .
supplying markets with ta..- ...
lished trades. Those we. a.. CI
and Ohio railway. draining. .s It .,.. ..
almost boundless territory. aIi f....
OF steamers The railway afI t.. ...
ways steamship line a,0ns Ar f. -..
mum OF economic operation s.
kept a large amount OF money
lation. thus enabling all iatu.a t, ....
over.
TIRE sHIP-YARD.
Again. the great ship-Jlrl i.s ...
doing something an the f.rr. I.r..
employed some eigst COZ i..
hands. ami the comWcu..n
contract on the aoycrnuDLr .
June will, IL is estimated
employment Of hundreds m...
Any one who VIII take H.. .
ton the ship-yari, to fH.Ir..
docks and wharyes. the s'.
and the advantages NeWT.rl
tho year round over all OU4. %
coalinS station. VIII haze pol.
understanding why value ...0
Ell themselves 20 We'll. Tie
and others tell us ths tr.lt..
country during the laFf 'W.i..
has been want Of coniiD.st..
been no want OF c0niid ace at ...
News, and that accounts GO f.
condition to-day. The p.o;i.
sagaclous investors here i.n
knew that they were upon ,..A
and wisely held on.
STILL HOLDS TRUE
II is as true az NcRp0r Nt..
as Il was of her az the rm. r...
not enough houses &C. supply OH.
that the place Is fp'ei ii h...
yestment. Rcturrs-hanlH
upon lots AMI stocks a. uf.
panles are AZ certain as Co.,
The same conditions exist rff
WAYS existed. There b. a r.u
natural causes 10 push AeNl
ward and make gynllHhl" Ir..
crease IN value The l8nIH IA.
between this city and liam
sure To be IN demand at aitl..
| IA ever. Those Who have hnt."..
or stock representing SUCH t..
much more fortunate thln
many OF the stocks thtt are i
sold I'm wall street They hit.
vestment that represents i'0.I..
upon which II 10 only "a qIo Ron
and short time-when they $3.50
and realize Handsomely TIE
! Newport News. when 10 SHAH l'
after business has resumed i.IS
nal conditions 10 which it g. tr
! going to verify 10 the fnil IT, ,.
/ lions OF the most saupuire.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-06
BOYDTONS CLEVER SCHOLARS,
Those Receiving Distinctions and Avera.
ges-seyentecn.Year LOcusts.

BOYDTON, VA. MAY Especial THE
public school, of WHICH Mr.. j. Il. Will
liams is the scholarly principal and Mrs
Il. II. Clack the efficient assistant, closed
this week. The examinations were thor
ough, and in order to receive distinc-
ton the pupil was required TO answer
correctly s. per cent. of the questions
The following passed distinguished exani-
nations: First class. Thomas Faulkner
and Laura Townes; second class, Charles
Faulkner. Annie Hardy. Mary Eta Has
kins, Bessie Homes, and Edwin Williams;
third class, Matte Brown. Thomas Bry-
son. George Field. Helen Homes and
Frank Lloyd. Annie Hardy. Charles
Faulkner and Thomas Faulkner deserve
special commentator for making the
highest averages
Rev. IT, ii. Campbell, Presiding Elder
OF the Farmville District, Virginia Con-
ference. Methodist Episcopal Church.
South. made his quarterly visit this week
He preached q most excellent sermon. to
the delight and edification of a large con-
gregation.
Rev. Thomas Drew, ID. D.. the pastor
Of the Presbyterian church In Chase city
also visited our town. He was greeted
by large congregations. and In two fine
efforts sustained his reputation as an
able minister Of the Gospel.
The seventeen-year locusts have made
their appearance in great numbers. In
1876 they visited this locality.
Personal.
Mr.. John D. Pickett of Philadelphia. is
here on business.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-06
EnrO,erIiflA NnAr.

Mrs. winslow's Soothing syrw nIs i.'1
used for CHILDREN te, thing. II 1tl 10
child. softens the gums. aliaYa HI I
cures wind collie. ara IS th. o.sf I.I...Y
for dlarrhoca. % cents bottle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-06
Plasters.

IL you are thinking about buying a
plaster, remember that you Will place 1t
upon your body. and cannot get plaster
that will be too good for you.
Allcock's Porous-Plaster Is the best
plaster made. Your druggist may have
some other plaster on his shelves which
he is anxious 10 get rid Of, or else some
worthless imitation purchased at a low
price for the purpose of substitution. DO
not accept his lust as good plea, in
sist upon having the genuine. Allcock' $
Porous-Plaster has no equal
Brandreth's Pills can always be relied
upon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-06

Sell just as fast AS / SO chem N.t
and satisfy yourself az ths.r ...
Is. T. I.
Successor & Eybnl IS i.a
80 alrm s..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-06

Before buying furniture be sure 10 see
our new line OF Artistic Parlor Cham
Der, and Hall Suites.
Large assortment OF Dining-Chairs.
Complete .Se OF Office Furniture. The
goods are all new: the prices low.
THE PRESTON-BELVIN FURNITURE
COMPANY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-06

All Sold, More Coming Ny SGD iinn'.
Lovely tone. attractive case. l.i Psi.
TO see IL. Il. b. LII
Successor 10 Ryland A. L,e
r SIS Main str
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-06
NOTES NoRFoLKoNIAN.

Opening of the General Convention of the
Christian Church.
. NORFOLK, VA. May 5.-CSpeciai.)-
rhe General Convention Of the Christian
Church. South, is in session In this city,
with twenty-sevcn delegates present from
Virginia and North Carolina, and several
Visitors from other States. Rev. DR. w.
Nv. Staley delivered the annual address.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-06

Old papers for sale at 25c hundred at
office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-06

Chairman FIIysOn on the GrDund.
NORFOLK, VA, May 5.-(Special)-
Chairman j. Taylor Ellyson. of the State
Democratic Committee. is In this city. in
consultation with the Democratic leaders
with view OF adjusting existing difficult
ties In the party.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-06

Before buying furniture be sure tc see
our new line OF Artistic Parlor. Cham
Der. and Hall Suites.
Large assortment OF Dinlng-Chairs.
Complete line of Office Furniture. The
goods are all new; the prices low
THE PRESTON-BELVlN FURNITURE
COMPANY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-06
Chairman Eilyson on the Ground.

Mr.. John D. Pickett Of Philadelphia,
here on business.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-06

The following Richmonders have reg
istered at the Hygeia Hotel during the
week: J. A. McGarry. X. Cary smith,
+. ]. Cabell. Mis- Leila Tatum. T.. H.
Gunst, Colonel j. Il. Baylor. Colonel j.
Bell Bigger. T. II. Bigger, r. IL. Card
well J. II. Macmurdo. Miss Parker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-07

up for five hits. which yielded three earned runs
Weather cold. Attendance 500. Score:
frrGy .''.......'...'.......... Q 3
Basehts-Troy, 10; Erie ErrorsLIroy .; G cIIe'
g. Batteries-Devlin and Canill McGnnis ana Gun
son. Umpre-Holland.
Syracuse. June Cover $500 people witnessed the
two games between the Stars and Bufalo5 AT
Syracuse Athletic Association Field this afternoon.
The grandstands were crowded. and three or fonr
hundred people sat on the grass in the outh'ld.
The games were both close and exciting; ~
prevented the visitors from scoring the winning run
in the ninth inning of the last game He ran paCk
OF the crowd and got the bali TO fianr4han IN me
iniled in time for the latter to throw Drauby OUT
at the plate. Score first game:
Syracuse Observation-Disclosures. 0 ! . .
BuHao OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. = y -"
Syracusc q BUllaio II; EFd nn iIcrs
Hoffer and Boyd. Umpirc-Battin.
Score Second gamc)
Syracuse ..................l 0 o .
buffalo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 0 q ! b
BasehIts Syracuse. 9; Buffalo, r. ErrorsISXrai-
cuse, 3; Buffalo. ). Batteries-Bauswein ana VIII
son: Slagle and Boyd. Cmpire-Battn.
Springfield Mass. June G-Sprlngield lost to
Blughamton to-day in a loosely played but exciting
game. At tine beginning Of the ninth inning the
tied. but with Raymond on second ana
two out Lohbeck made single. winning me game
in the third with two men out. Summon error ITO.
let Maci 10 first scoring Gore who had got 10 flrSt
on BurnS's error Four hits and an error by Burns
allowed four more men TO score. The textures were
fine catch 10y Lyt"H and neat double piaN Gy
Hcinc. Mack and Powers. Springfield tired q Ntli,
a new pitcher. for three innings. score.
Springfield ...................l ! o 6
B!nghamtOn .................O y " = {
Basehits-Springneld 10; Binghamton. u. Errors
O'Neil and Lcahy; Delaney and l.ohbeck Umpire
Snyder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-07

with all kinds OF yachts. The races will be sailed
over the regular regatta. or inside course
The Iarchmont Yacht Club has fixed the follow
ing dates for the special for the 2-foot class
Wednesday, July 4: Friday. July II; Saturday, July
%: Saturday, August (; Saturday, September !;
Saturday. September s. Tuesday, September II; Sat
urday. September 10
Ties. IL any. VIII be sailed Off on Saturday. Septem-
Der - In addition prizes already offered mem
Der or The club offers n valuable cup for the hfst
boat with three Victories to her credit
The New-Jersey Yacht Club will hold It's annual
regatta on June II. The VIII be sailed over
courses In the Upper Bay. The following boats are
entered: IOtte, Oracle T. Vixen. Phantom. Iris.
Cora Christine. Iilda. Vivid. Jeanne. Wanderer'
Bertha D.. ANONYMOUS. Henry Gray. Charm, Eagle
wing, Spray. Surprise Nameiess Reliance. Roxy.
Caroline. Emma ~. Eddie. Viola, Edith, Helen H..
Maggie ID. ana Mark Tapley.
The Knckerbocker Yacht Clubs annual regatta
will be sailed Saturday. June l6 The start viii be
off the clubhouse at College Point at II a m There
win be eight classes; one for schooners three for
sloops ana two each for open and cabin catboats
Prizes will be given IN all classes. The steamboat
Laura NJ. Starin Will accompany the yachts over the
course. The regatta Is open 10 yachts or the New
York. IArchmOnt. Atlantic Marine and Field. Sea
wanhaka-Corinthian OF Ncw-Yor American Brook
lYn New Haven. New Rochelle. Riverside, Douglas
ton stamford Horse shoe IIarbor. Icmpstcad llar-
b0r Sea Clf Indian lIaIbor. Columbia. Shelter Isl
and, Vale and Jamaica Bay yacht clubs. Entries
should be sent 10 f.. NJ. Macdonald. chairman OF the
regatta committee. No q Lafayette Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-07
DIRK WANTED.


A. VIZ J.. HARTI$G.
Expert Accountant und Autl'1r.
Barres Building Ioon - u fa'H row.
LIVE MAJ wants 20 represent manu-
ia.turer lnpDrfer or ir'n"r - w'-illriH.
dress gods. ,l.thinK. salary AMI commits
sion NJ H.. i"J L.s' l2-d.s'.
A YDr%G MAN. l.. would 1859 position
with .hnrr- q "a Eunf eni'ui. -...tl. aht-
a., 4, l.cll. Adlfrf- tAHi BELL. ~"
Ifst "7'h-ft
4 COLOKED and active young man. rom
lri'i-n Guiana. H. "ililng H. irlI'l ~
service iu NAB ctIln". hh4 t'@''H"''"l7
FRASER. 49, Wet "O'n-.t
ArrNAIsEK 49, "a rcAnhic man. win
....ra. tc.fs' experience. as an .yiH"lHr
o. real and personal property. Address \.
s Tribune Dnlcc
Ac-nr MIAMI. Thoroughly experienced.
solicit. ~uD,rcmcuff. books written up
and balaucel EbW. T. SMITH. l'i'
Inrihc-@t. brooklyn.
A GENTLFMAN n Irsai and cImm~rcieei.
experience. established ~ Detroit. "'"lI
rrnr..s.nf reputable house as hp'c'hl lh
Michigan Ohio. tAnnia CT &MIN7. l"'
luhi Block. p''rIi'
AcrOr%TANTg Expert cvominntior' ~
books AMI accounts. MOD rate 10, i",,
best references. Address Cthlpli''N
REID ~ l~arl-st.
EAEEH -Ry second hand IN oil hindS
SAFER. ~ "th-nv"
nAt,rR FOREMAN on bread and CAKE:
strictly t.mpcrfe. ciiy or country ''l
Wee .]t.-ft. store
HooK<EEPEE By Young American
where Intelligence. sobri"tf ana "iP.H
once count. competent "phhr'p"r' ""u5
or hiu clerk. best references &. y. ~ ~"
East joih-+i.
BUTCHER or MANAGER Hy hfsi
class hotel butcher or manar"f, can give
The bra, ~ reference. - Enat l",h-r'.
BoOKKEErER. e.. W an elderly mnn.
r,oI inokkeefcf and correspondent. nav
,ny means drair's employment wh"fr INC
hours are not too long and ne snfr"unH-
inrs nr- agreeable, comp'Nshtlon rNp,''-'
moderate Address }. IL. h'N u. ''''""'
once.
'uonKKrEpER capable Of taking charg'
- nflcc. Al references. ~ v"nrs rhp',l
enc. In wholcyair business g. W. NJ -
Rochester ave.. brooklyn.
UoTTIER. -l'ndcrfiah9s making All rota
wniera. boiling beer. etc: u Years *
r.rience: docs MT driDk. good Woik"f' -
i.fercucrs. ". VI. DO%NEi. warwick.
=. \.
BOY 40 in banAing house or insurancc'
with chance e. advance best references
Box -. CRAWFORD. y. y.
cOMPOsITOE would IKE situation.
good pregsman: married: steady; refer
.ncc.' 7, Chcstcr.st. Gl-ns Falls y. !.
CABINET MAKER Tor church. furniture
or any other ,abinct work. Address IS
IT,. Tribune Oilf".
cAKPENTER Practical man Will per
sonnllv attend 20 jpbb!rg. alterations. re-
n,its al YER, moderate prices. ,nlf cph
tract wOri. Will d. attended, u. WIN" -
1888 sth-st.. near BROADWAY
CLERK.-ny young man with Years
icxu.rI.nce in Whoirral" hu'rr ~ 5000.
btder or entry clerk. Al reference IA
dress FAITHFUL. Box :. Tribune W'l,".
CARPENTER. -swedc. 70. hrsi-clars'
wears experience: honest. sober am r.
liable; willing ~ DO ANYTHING: wa tes MOI MOP
er,fc: tools. best references. ANDhEHp"'
GAG Hcnry-st.. Erooklya --
CLERK. CASHIER. COLLEcTOR or siini.
lar posiiion In some good business nou, ,e
~ years with last employer. can give 80
curity w ". r.. s0S l7th-st, BrooKlyn.
YSGINEER and BorLERMAKER.-B Brook
ivn and New-York license; best refersnces'
81. LILLlS. 342 0recne-aye.. breohi'h'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-07
TO RESTRICT TIE Use or OPEN CARS
TEE BOARD or HEALTH PROTESTS AGAINST
THE VIOLATION BY THE COMPANIES OF
THE SANITARY CODE

ME SNNITARl CODE.
4 number Of complaints have been made to the
Board Of Health recently about the We of open
cars on the surface railroads rainy and cold
DAYS. Yesterday Or. Roberts reported that the
various strcc,-car companies were using open
al al times In violation ~ the Sanitary code lie
recommended that tn companies be required to
dispense with open cars at al. times when the Their
momctcr is Not above - degrees Fahrenheit At :
o'clock IN the morning and during rain storms ana
that at a.. times every thirl car ~ lcast shall b,
q closed car Tho Board Of Aldermen will be asked
to approve his recommendation. The railroad com
p1nies VIII have hearing in ;he case hefore the
board on June 90.
The Health commissioners bad long discussion
Yesterday. also. the cssc of tho blv. Frank
Evans. Whose death Deputy coroner Oliarr says
was caused hy lockIaN GIc 10 improper vaccination.
The board g. determined tO have Dg Oiiarcs action
I'm the ease ;u.iv INVESTIGATED. Cornelius r. Evans
father Of flD deal child. has announced his injrn-
ton % bringing suit FOR 5000 camagcs against the
city ana Inspector Lytilc who vaccinatel the boy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-07
FURNISHED ROOMS.

10 WEST. lo6TII- 81. Nicely furnished
rooms. cool and comfortable. references
exchanged
10 WEST 6iST-ST. Large richly FUR
nlshed rooms: sinrlv or IN suite. adjpin
ing Park and elevated station.
LA WEST 46TII-ST.. near Broadway -
Large. handsome tack parlor. WIN use
81 reception room. for physician. or VIII
lci suit. furnished or unfu9nisA~l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-07
RAIN AGAIN INTERPRETERS.
PLAYING HAVOC WITH THE BASEBALL SEIZED
rIE AND GATE RECEIPTS.

The disagreeabe weather continues TO play havoc
with the baseball schedule and the gate receipts OF
the clubs The New-York anl Cincinnati teams
were 10 have PLAYED at the Polo Grounds ana the
Brooklyn and Louisville mines At Eastern Park. but
both games had 20 be postponed.
The New-Nork aud Chicago teams will play at the
Polo Grounds today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-07
BUSINESS CHANCES.

WHNTrD T.rt-~r vIfh 81 49, f.r patent
wheel SIM machine. Address : 10 +.
] ~ hfHHawrv
$500, FOR tins AMOUNT VII rou One
haif in'cfea' 100 hf.f-clrss ps'lrs husi-
nrss. VIII clear S2po in on~ yrar Fnf
particulars nni lnf.rifw af.!ret- C1fARl.-
TON. HOX D. If...nr o0l...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-07

AsrANrEESIS.-By a refined young LADY.
trained nurse. stenosIapher and type
writer. desires position IN PHI s!cian
office. ccus'cmed >, Office wo.E. keeping
uhvsi .ian's looks ard - assist AZ opera
lions. years IN present position. best ROY
errn-.s. Address business. % White
nail-.t.. Room 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-07
FOR SALE.

AT REDUCED PRICES 800 second
hand wood AID iron wording machine.
fully guaranteed. machinery bought ana
exchanged. GEORGE u. II ~ 33' Aaii-
fon-st
ATTENTION Sewing machines - ~
kiads. new. SO. good. second hand. so
cash ar credit: exchange. rented. AZ
KAlS'IlS. . i5i D. av". llNih 90
AT LITTLE's TOOL STORE. - frl,.n.
-. Nrw-T0rN. workshop machinery t'ot
Iowcl. list free. wo1--earfIr4 tools F'.i.'l
saws designs md fancy woods, in' hhaiofs
and breeders In operation
HICYCTE. CUEAP-A cushion tre D.
good order. : 2d-aF~. cigar store.
rIcYCLE. cushion safety almost new
with s. lamp and bell. hargalt So
ANDERSON. Ga Bal'c-si. Hr'ohyn
uIcycl.E VIII sDn $40. almost new.
ridden about six um"H. l-pi. yn'lnr' '
safety. lamp. bell iopis. only S.. great
hlrgli.. 30 rSrAlRS.' lI.A Power o..
brooklyn.
NEATTIFJI GOLD CHAIRS. orl. s. ~.
reduce! from s.. great sacrifice. rriu ln.
dnifs. elegantly HphHlsi'rel GOLD
CHAIR MA%tfAcTlHL@s. - murray
BICYCLE BARGAINS
Columbia. SO 50 So Ramblefs. so
and 50 Liberties So ana so '. '"ts
$50 and 81. Ph.rniN. - hnd ~ At
rheumatic tires Cushion arl rYlii tire
wheels. 81 20 81 HERALD 60 che
spot cash iiogs"i. ~ Na--an 80. h~at 10.
BICYCLES illgh-gfAg~ pneumatic fsom
$50 ~ So. on absolutely arT. - -
- pounds. also Indies. rltNlLL OFFICE.
t35il Lexinsi Jn-ave. near i4'H-s'
BICYCLE Pn-pmafie. = a. light
weight, bran1.ncw. los- than i1lf c'sf.
seen. ROMAINE io9 Murray ~
DEsKs.-A four foot polished oak roli'"p
desk for $50. 5-foo' high roll s.nd oak
dock for s3S the blggcs, bargains ~ Nov
York. EMPIRE DESK CO.. sos u way.
NEw mCYCLEs- NEw.
A. secondhand prices Insp..ilnH invited
Wcst.ins, $40. sual prir" 500
ONfnrds S45. lfIal prsc ~"
For either lady - gent. iuei ilrrs
ORMONDE CYCLE co..
10 Barclay 81. near liroai""f
SAFES Cheap fof caeh. closing out stock
on hand q National safe. II lrs-
than cost - manufacture. J.. ~. GROSS.
4OG Broadway
VIOLIN. -vc-v me Old violin f4r sale ~
inoderni. price. powerful AMI sw-r' ~ .
good f1r colo or orchestra. AcIfrsF I'i|-'.
1872 Last .id ~
WILL SELL. or take partner. saloon pol
Billiards ana meeting-iDom hall FNf1 p
$50 sth-nNe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-07
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES.

Troy. June 6-Troy defeated Erie with ease TO-
a,v The visitors could do nothing with Deviin,
who pitched for the first time this year, until the
rn,h inning when he let down, and was touched
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-07
THE RECORDS
CANES TO-DAY.

Ne7v-York vs. Chicago. at Polo Grounds. New York
brooklyn w. pittsburg AT Eastern Park. Brooklyn
Boston vs. -. Louis AT Boston.
Philadelphia vs. Cleveland. at Philadelphia
baltimore Louisville. AT Baltimore.
Washington VS. Cincinnati. at Washington.