davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-27

A story is told by the American Drug gist of the effect of the death of Alex ander III. upon the London drug mark ct. The Greek Church burns a great deal of incense during its ceremonials One of the important ingredients is gum benzon, which is obtained from Siam. When Nicholas l. died shortly after the Crimean war ended the sud den demand from Russia for that gum was 50 great that it's price sharply ad- Nanced in the London market, one pa.- ticularly fine grade selling as high as $500 per cwt. London dealers, bearing this fact in mind, ordered large stocks, Their foresight was rewarded, for the price of that gum advanced twenty pe, cent. as soon as the CZar Aleyan ande, died.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-27

Did you notice how many of them had pale cheeks, dull eyes, and heavy steps !? and did you wonder why they were not ruddy and bright ?
 The story which is told by Miss Sallie Palmer, of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-27

When a lover quarrels he shouldn't shoot himself Generally speaking, dis appointment can be drowned sufficient ly to cover the case by getting half ebot -phi1a da1phia Times
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-02

They are telling good story on the
street of man who wanted to acquire tie
art of wearing snowshoes and thought just
after the last storm the proper time to be-
gin, and the biggest drift in the immediate
neighborhood the place. Just why he
picked out this drift is not known, but per-
haps he thought that if he fell the bump
would not be hard one. The first few
steps he took were finished production.
Then he took a header into the fleecy drift
and naught of him was visible save the
snowshoes. His fate was similar to that of
the man who tried to walk on tie water
with bladders tied to his feet. Tley pulled
him out tenderly and handle ! with care.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-02

The most inhuman outrages, outrages which
woaid disgrace the si,age. man perpetrites upon
bis own ,ystem by swaicw'ng drastic purgatiyes
which convulse his stom ch. agouize his in;estinss
aud weaken his system. Many people constantly
do this under the impression fnat indictments
only which are violent is their actior, and partieu
arly eatilarties, are Of Shy avail irrepa,ab!e in
Jury to health ia wrought uneer this mistaken
IDEA The laxative whicl, most nearly approaches
The benefieeut acton of nature is Boste,ter's
Stomach Bitters, which is painless but thorough.
and jnvigorates the intestinal canal insiesd OF
weakening and irritaripg it. TIE liver aad the
stomach silsr- in he benign discipline Instituted
by the comprehensive medicine, whose beautiful
influence is felt I, osghoutthc sssiem. Maa'ious.
rheumatic, kidney and nervous complaints sue
Gu .b to il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-02
Children Tina, Should 8. Protected.

A family By the name of Conors living
on Capitol street has excited considerable
adverse comment in a mel shberood whert
the peop'e are not prone to iitermeddie.
This condition of affairs was considerably
stirred up Thursday afternoon As Miss
Matthews was on her way hone from the
State House she heard child's screams IN
this house and rushed in, to fad that the
oldes. Of two little boys was bdly burned
about the face and head. She took the
little fellow to one of the Deighbors until
she could get Mr.. Hunt at the State
House TO take the boy to the doc
tors. This was done and the lit lie
chap was made quite comfortable. Among
those called to the house by the accident
was Mr.. r. F. Chalk, and he found the it,
tie 3 year-old brother, who is deaf and
dumb, pla, ing on the sofa, and the wood
,tove full of wood and so hot tina. he was
afraid the house would take fire. about the
chimney. TIL. one that was burned il about
years old. Hesays he fell against the
stove but can't tell very creiitable story
of how the accident happened. Complaints
have been made before that the mother
would 90 off and leave the children alone a
good part of the day and sometimes lock
them in. Everything about the house indi-
Gated squalor and neglect. 1t i, under
stood that the father is hardworking M n
1t is probable that the children will receive
better care hereafter, if the family con.in-
ues to live in that ne borhood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-02


hibition viii be conducted, commonly tues-
day evening. February 9Th, and cotinu-
ing Wednesday afternoon and evening
Committees from all 'he Ha}bwell
churches as we'll as the Auxiliary ChFihes,
are at work, and most interesting display
of antique, ard curios is prmised
The cooperation of Augusta friends
is earnestly desired. The Kpnebec
Natural History socie.; has prom
ised its assistance, and prominent Ia
dies aud gentlemen of both GardIer and
Augusta will assist The management
Every opportunity will be oferel to Vie
itors to inspec. the new buildin. and lis
furnishings q. this loan exhibitions
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-02
Thew Listened With Wonder

RYE FLOUR quiet, steady, - S2.55aS39o
BUCKwH EAT FLoUR-S2 5Ua2.5e.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, s0as5; state, eoaeo.
CORN MEAL dull steady
RYE dull, steady; " estern. 50a57
BARLEY-dull, steady; No. 3 Milwaukee, G4@s5;
western, 55a65; two rowed state, $780, NO.
BARLEY MALT dull. - western 7oae3i
two rowed state 7oa75: sixrowed state soaSa; CITY
made Canada locales. ,.o.
sales, - -; market dull. frmer. with option;
No. 2 red. store and elevator, o9iiooi,
afoat. 67sa67i; ioo 66i Oh, No hard. z9a:3i;
NOS, northern, 7Ja7ss; no milwaukee 7oia7oai
No. ) red. .: No2 spring sGIas0a; unSraded
red. 72,a73.; 70 white, 500
CoRN-Receiprs, $50; eS9o5ta 1850, eaies,
1i2000 more active for export; weaker;
No, /, 42sa4li elevator: i3sall anvat: No.
3 42.a42. elevator; Esa-- ahoat; NO: 3. i9ia
graded sisa mixed. sssaas; steamer mixed 4ia
OATs-lseceiDta. % .o3. exports, - bush;
sales s9ooo dull easier Easier; eo-gc;. M white
chioss, aiiaS5; No.. "a; NO 3. 3aia.-; 40
white. sia-; mixed We-tern. S4a ''d; do
yhite. 36 40: --N.te stAt'. 36lI
BEEF-dul firm; -; beef hams. qui' t, firm,
tierced be f. dull ; cut meats, quiet, hrm;
middles. nominal
LARD quiet, hrner; - = - a. -.
Weste n ,,.aD CLOSED, $500, nominal. city, >. 1o'
refined qust frmer; Continent. - 10; 5 e ae-'o'
compound, Sc 50as6 62I.
r..sk-iight demand, steady; sales. - bb,s:
old mesa, &147sasi5; new mesa, Ss ooA$'e 70;
extra prime nominal
BUTTER fair demand; fine creamery, firm;
state dairy, 16,2a 40 creamery isa22; DO
Western dairy !3iai7; do creamery Is "a; 90
factory, !,sais: tlg..n. 2ia2:, rolls. Penn
eamery, q n; do factory, Ea2a.
CHEESE fairly active. steady; state Large,
9al1i; do oolored. sla3l; fancy, lli1lii;
IL small. Iiaiei; do nne w3ise.
sal0; old,-a-; do white. 1oslol; part ss,ns.
49,; do new sas; flu skims' 2as Western
mall. sa9i.
TALLow-scarce, stronger; city (a2 per pkg,
81 hid; country tokgs freel, 5sa5i as to quality
MoLAssEs-dul, steady.
PsrRofEuM- quiet refined nominal; United so.
RosiN-quiet, Steady; 5 .i0asi.l2l.
UoEFEE-RIo, quill steady; 40. Z. EsaEa
SuGAR-raw. iirner quiet; refined M re active,
NO. l, 3 3-lGa4: No. 2, 3 Via; NJ :.
al sic; No, {, sss3is-l6; no. ?, 3 e,ls,s 81,
No. s. 3 7.l6as 5s; No. Q. 1913 SO;
No. 10. 3 5-l6asl No. u. sl-4a3 ie: No.
IL. 3l6as5 NO. ID, "a; Of. II .l6ai
mould, a isas.; sta',dard. a ito ii;
eonfecioners. . l5-l614 $: cut loaf. II lf' 5;
rushed, - isn5; powdered, 5-1oafi gran
Lated, 4 5i6a4i cubes isafl.
Freights l.. serpool. market dul, easter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-02
Lots Of People
Can't And Q rent.
Cart secure . good house-gifl.
Can't sell their fsrms.
Can't frsd employment.

Can't End employment.
Can't ind lost articles.
Can't do . hundred things because they
ion't use the JOURNAL want column. It il
eally wonderful how much csn be accom-
2lished BY the use Of these little, low-rris
Advertisements. spyz8dtS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-02
Loan and Ars Exhibition.

The trustees of the Hubbard Free Libra
~ have kindly rendered the use Of the build
ing to the officers of the Auxiliary Charities
under whose auspices loan and art e1-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-02
Cbicags Pfcducs Market.

CHICAGO. Feb. /.
FLOUR easy for spot, steady for future de
livery.
WHEAT stronger: - No. sIiing
Cola; No. 2 red, cola.
CORN easier; No. :. 35ia-.
OArs-inact,ve; Mo. 2, 2Saesl; -----
No. 2 red. ~. white, 32sa-. No. white. 2Saa.
RYE-no IL.
BARLEY-Eo. 2, STA.
FLAysgED-no ! i.2st.
Pork 81. .90aSl2 81.
LAEa>- S7.50ls75li.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-02
MARxET REPORTS.
The Stock Markei.

These quotations are furnished daily by c. w.
Rice manager Baldwin Bros. stock brokerage
Office in this city.
Stocks, Opening Highest. Lowest. Closing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-02
TEMPORARY EMBARRASSMENT.
Hon. EIIery H. Wilson Makes a Per.
sonaI Assignment Today.

Hon. Ellery H. Wilson of East Provi-
dence made an individual assignment of
all his property last evening
to Cornelius 8. Sweetland, and
the deed was recorded in the Town Clerk 3
Office at East Providence and was recorded
in the Registrars Office at City Hall today.
He has also created trust deed OF his life
interest in his fathers estate for the bepe-
fit OF his creditors by advice of his at
torney and assignee, the proceeds from
which will be divided at stated intervals.
The greater part of the property
Is involved in this interest, and
IL is OF such value that il
is confidently believed that within
a reasonable time all of his liabilities will
be liquidated. II Is impossible today to
obtain q statement of the assets
and liabilities, but IL will
be forthcoming In few days.
Mr.. Wilson made the assignment volun-
tarily for the benefit OF all his credi-
tors, finding that IL was impos-
sible for him to meet his
obligations owing to the business
depression and his inability to realize
upon his investments and obli-
cations which he had generously as
sumed on behalf OF his friends. The
announcement of the assignment today
has created general sympathy and
voluntary offers OF substantial assist
ance and confidence in his ability to
weather the temporary embarass Isnt.
The assignment does not affect any of the
concerns with which he 10 interested.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-02
STATE NE VS..


Thomas N. Brown, former resident OF
this village, is seriously III with pleurisy
at his home in Moosup, Conn.
Solomon Matteson, one of the Oldest
residents in this vicinity died at his home
at Black Rock on Thursday.
Prof Sweet, who is to CROSS the Paw
tuxet River here on July 4th, has rSceived
q fiattering offer to give his exhibition at
Arctic Center instead of Phenix, but the
Professor will prove loyal to the place of
Services at the Methodist church to-
morrow as follows; At 10:45, brief ad-
dress on "Christ our Passover" fol-
lowed by communion; Sunday school
$50 p. M; Epworth League service at 6 30
p: M; preaching at 1880 p. M, the second
discourse in the series on the Bible SUBJ
ject, "Ths Bible Progressive Book"
Aspeciai meeting OF the fire depart
ment vii, be held in the fire station, on
Monday evening at o'clock.
Tomorrow is Communion Sunday at st.
Andrews Episcopal Church; service at II
q. m., also preaching service in the even
ing at 9. Archdeacon Tucker of Provi-
dence, will conduct the services.
McGrcgor Post No. IL, q. A. r., will 90
TO Greene tomorrow morning and viii
decorate the graves OF their fellow COM
rades buried at that place. Party wagons
will leave Post Hall at 6:45 sharp.
At the Baptist church tomorrow morn
ing at 10:45 preaching by the pastor, su b.
1ect, How the Lord added to the Church."
Sunday school at 1918 pm. Young Peoples
Society of Christian Endeavor at ID. m,
evening preaching service ct 2 p. m, with
sermon by the pastor, subject: "Moses'
Choice" followed by conference meeting.
Bristol.
At meeting held last evening OF the
t.t< r.. - a-sff H.. "A
hold lawn party upon their
grounds on Thursday evening next
The committee appointed to make
the necessary arrangements COO.
sist OF the following: Licutensn,
Colonel Andrew Meiggs, Major Aiowsy,
Captain Thomas Meiggs, Corporal lieu.
dersor and Sergeant Peckham. The CON.
pany intend celebrating their Tooth ami.
versary In about two weeks, and tho
OF this lawn party will be used
In helping defray the expenses Of their
celebration.
The Naval Reserve Torpedo Company
made fine appearance upon the streets
last evening. They were being drilled by
Hodg dgkinson.
Mrs. i. B. Doe, wife OF General I. h.
Doe, assistant secretary OF war, Is a. the
Iopeworth Sonitarium for treatment
under the Garfield Brothers.
The Bristol Train OF Artillery Veteran
Association will hold their annual meet
ing at the State street armory on Monday
evening next.
The Council win hold their regular
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-02
Eastern League Standing.
National League Standing.
Baseball Drift Wood.

Hanlon OF the Baltimore baseball club
has waived all claims he may have had to
the services of catcher Merritt, recently
released by the Boston club. He will go to
Pittsburg.
Big Roger Connor, recently Of New
York, will play first base for st. Louis.
Peter Gilbert has left the Buffalo club.
He will probably go to the Springfields.
The Boston Club has taken in between
f26, 900 and $27 900 so far this season.
thinner OF Cleveland Is one of tho hard
est hitting catchers in the league.
O'Connor, Tebeau, Ewing and Mexican
OF Cleveland have nearly the same average
In batting, and form quartet of hitters
hard to equal in one club.
Georgetown defeated Wesleyan at Mid
dletown yesterday, II to 4.
Sullivan pitched for tho Grays this af-
ternoon.
knight, the Gray's left fielder, is ter
ror to pitchers.
From the game the Chicagos have been
putting up since they came East, il is
suspected that Anson has been playing
'possum all the while.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-02
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Providence Made Costly Errors and
Springfield Won 3 to 4.

Providence Made Costly Errors and
Springfield Won to 4.
Providence put up an excellent game OF
ball at Adelaide Park yesterday, but
Rogers and Davis were playing out of
position and their errors gave the game
to Springfield.
With the exception of the poor work at
these points Providence gave Egan great
support. The new pitcher started in
with q vim and rush that caught
the crowd, and he kept it up
until the end of the game, striking out
four men and holding the visitors down
to two single hits.
The Grays, however, made i've hits
with total OF seven, and twice they had
three men on bases, but they were unable
to score until the eighth inning
when knight bolted home, when Cooney
was thrown out in attempting to steal
second.
Springfield made all its runs in the third
inning In 6 combination of errors, but
after this exhibition of poor ball playing
was ended the Grays came together again
and the visitors dropped out In the one,
two and three order, only two men reach
ing first during the remainder OF the
game.
The score was as follows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-02

The Hopeful Benevolent Society met at
the vestry on Tuesday evening.
The Hopes defeated the North Scituate
Baseball Club on Wed nesdsy at the latter
place 1873: Nearly dtsy pssps -ss, 70
Tss Hopes play tSs Hnlssss,, cios a,
hillsgrovs on essufdsy.
W. II. lsthsm Esd Rsv. Mr.. z sl.sy rs,
appointed q com mtstss b. The Hoes.s.
Benevolent Society or rosidsv svsnins 10
arrange for an old folks eooesn TO Sss
place soon.
A movement is on foot to chsoes tbs
time Of the Sunday morning service V
lo:45, with the Sunday school I'm nssi
ately following.
w. II. Latham and George Calvin. 70
Gently brought home large trout sreu
the brooks OF Foster.
Town Sergeant Colvin was called 10
Cranston on Wednesday TO assist In cap
turing horse thief.
A chorus choir has been formed here 70
furnish music for the services at the
church.
The Baseball Association IL making
needed Improvements to its grounds.
blasting and digging out the rocks there
Joseph Carr 10 doing the work.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-02
. NEW TINE TABLES.
Changes on the New England Road
That Go Into Effect Tomorrow.

Important changes in running time on
Central Division OF the New York q New
England Railroad take effect Sunday,
June 3.
The train which now leaves Providence
~ I:l0 q. M, running to Plainfield only.
viii leave at z :05 o'clock and run through b
TO Willimantic. A new train is to leave
W1iiimnntic at 8 q. m, arriving In Proyi-
denco at 1925 o'clock.
The United States Express viii run
daily between Providence and Whitman
tic connecting at Plainfield with the New
York boat train, and at Willimantic with
the Washington Express. This train will
leave ~ 1:30 p. m, week days, and At 7:15
p. NJ. Sundays. 1t viii leave WLliman-
tlc DAILY at q. m, arriving in Providence
ut 8 q. m.
on Sundays train will leave provi-
dence for Washington at n. m. arriving
et e:10 .. m. Returning will leave WASH
1ngton et 10 a. m, arriving i'm Providence
et lO:46. Atrain will leave WASHINGTON
et p. m, Sundays, for Providencc. Re
turning win leave Providence at 6:lo
p. M, arriving in Washington at 6:5
p. m.
On the Pascoag branch the only cbange
VIII b the addition OF one train 70 he
eer!lce. This train will leave Providence
for faecooE at 4:49 p. m, arriving in pas
coSe - 6;b6; leaving on the return trip at
o;oo p. a., arriving In Providence at 7il5.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-02
four ERRORS.
Players Out Of Position Lose
the Game.


EASTERN LEAGUE Springfield at Prov
idence, Troy at Syracuse, Binghamton at
Wilkesbarre, Buffalo at Troy.
LINCOLN FIELD-Brown vs.. University
Of Pennsylvania.
NATIONAL LEA0UE-Pi Pittsburg at Wash
ington, Cleveland at Boston, Cincinnati
Chicago at Brooklyn, st. Louis at New
York.
Games Monday.
EASTERN LEAoUE--Springfeld at Prov
idence, Troy at Syracuse, Binghamton at
Wilkesbarre, Buffalo.at Erie.
Brown at Prinoeton.
NATIONAL LEAGUE-Pittsburg at Bos-
ton, Cleveland at Washington, Cincinnati
at New York, Louisville at Brooklyn, Chi
cago at Baltimore, st. Louis at Philadel-
phia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-02

PARIS, June 2.-Ths Radicals support
M. Bourgeois as thor candidate for the
presidency OF the Chamber Of Deputies
against ex- Premier Casimlr. Perier. ~
tonowing the example of the employees
OF the State railroads. The postal and tcls-
graph employees Of the State also
claim the right TO join trades unions.
IL Will be remembered that II was
the debate In the Chamber Of Deputies In
regard to the attendance OF the State rail-
road employees at union conference
which led to the downfall OF the Casimir-
terier Government.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-02

National League.
The hummers OF the Cleveland base
ball club beat the champion Bostons yes.
tsrday % to u The visitors pounded
Stivstts from the very start. and at tho
conclusion of the sixth inning, with a
score ~ to ia their favor, Happy Jack"
retired and Mccarthy finished the game.
1t was the biggest thing in batting seen
In this city for many day. Every mem
Der OF the Clevelands made q hit, while
thinner, Tebeau, O'Connor and Ewing
made home runs. doubles and singles in
way that fairly astonished the spec
tators.
Stsss1snd Sc.ssn. ....:.j dSsss5e "a
Earned Cleveland. 10; Boston, L. Base
hits = Cleveland 81; Boston. Is. Errors
Cleveland. .; Boston, Z. Batteries - Young
and thinner: Mccarthy, Stivetts and CAMEL.
At Washington:
Mps,a,sshhihngton........e y, soeo3 e-io
Errors-Washington, Pittsburs. g. Bat
teries-Mercsr and Mcclure; Gumbsrt and
Sugden
At New York:
ssr q; LYS,.; LYYSa,..s;......-........-..diS
DeSo hits-oL LOUIE III, new YORK, 4. En-
rors-St Louis. 2: New York, 4. Batteries
Clarkson and Pcitz; Rusie and Farrell.
At Brooklyn:
Chicsso..."........ Chi 9 SooSSo O. 3
Base hits-Brooklyn. IL: Chicago, /. Errors
Chicago. 8. Batteries-Gastright and Daily:
0rif1ths and Schriver.
At Baltimore:
Sinsin@s:i Ss1t1noss ........ .......fs9SSeS
Base hits = Baltimore, Q: Cincinnati, Ii.
Errors = Baltimore, 4. Cincinnati, g. Bat
teries--Mullane. Hawke and Robinson, Par
rott. Chamberlain and Murphy.
Al Philadelphia:
Fhiladslphia-l o o o 7-l0
Louisville....2 o o 1 o . o o o o O. q
Base hits-Philadelphia, Is; Louisville, s.
Errors-Phiiadelphia, Q; Louisville 8. Bat
teries-Taylor and Clements; Menefes and
Grim.
New England League.
At INSTRUMENTATION, 10; Fall River. g.
AZ DECENTRALIZATION, 8; Haverhill, L
AT Bangor. Portland. IA; Bangor, g.
AT Worcester-Pawtucket, 12, Worcester.
~ az innings).
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-02

Food, when It sours on the stomach, be-
comes innutrItive and unwholcsome. IL
poisons the blood, and both mind and body
suffer In consequence. What Is needed to
restore perfect digestion Is dose or two of
Ayers Pills They never fail to relieve.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-02

Every man having a beard shonla keen n
an even and natural color. and IL II Is not AZ
already, use Buckinghsm's Dye and appear
tidy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-02

monthly meeting on Monday afternoon,
June 4.
The Probate Court will be In session on
Monday forenoon.
DR.. Preston +. Day has not gone on his
vacation. professional engagements pre-
venting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-02
Daily Cooking Hint.

NUT CAKE-0ne cup OF butter, 2 Guns Of
sugar, 1-2 cups of -four, 1-2 cup of milk.
eggs, spoonful baking powder, I pint
kernels ot hickory nuts, or ether mats. n
preferred, grated rind and juice of an
orange. Mrs. l.. G. PITCHER.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-02

f%"RA&ts
A Certain Cure.
II wish 1 knew something that would
prevent this full feeling after eating"
Just try my boarding place. You won't
have any more trouble.
Rule for Life.
. Don't give up your life to trouble,
Set your foot down firm and true,
BE bound you will enjoy yourself
Trouble will give up TO you.
Wcll-Laid Scheme.
''Dr. Piotter IL making arrangements
Tor 9 bic ron OF business This summer"
How sor'
HE hss planted bis vacant lot with
early wstsrmeions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-02
THINGS WORTH KNOWING.

Selfish. but part OF orr nature II seems.
In all times twas ever the same;
Few you will find who the thought entertain
OF quitting astern of the game.
When you've rubbed 'gainst reality's edges
awhile
Your eyes will be opened 10 see.
This question prccedes every action In life:
us there anything In Il for me-"
Go be ContnIed)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-02

Pettit's great catch and McMahon's
short field work saved the game for
Wtikesbarre at Wilkesbarre yesterday.
A drixxling rain made the sport rather
uninteresting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-02

Hits, Erie. Q; Buffalo, T. Errors, Erie, 4; Buff
faio, Batteries. Healey and Bergeri slagle ans
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-02

Providence. ............ ooooo 81
Thrsc-base hit, knight Sacrifice hit Coughlip.
stolen bascs, Lyons, Knight Fiist base on balir.
knight 3, Bassett, Shannon. Leblanc, Coughl.n.
rlrst base on errors, Springfield 8. struck out,
Messiu 2, Nndoau, Leblanc, Davis. Egan. Passed
balls, Dixon Wild pitches, Coughlin !; Egan l.
ht by pitched ball. Rogers Time ih- SOM Um-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-02

Erie 3; Buffalo 4.
Erie defeated Buffalo yesterday in close
and was well supported. Urquhart was
fined for back talk to the umpire. Berger
made home run Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-02

A very particular gentleman, sales
man for Fairbanks of Chicago, has jusi
donned one OF O'Neil's spring outfits in {
fine black and white check. Whoever
ONeil's cutter Is, he is good one. Severa
words to the wise are sufficient.