davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-25
Snyder & MacBain's
Midsummer
Bargains.

Boys Shirt Waists, were e. N
cents now II cents each ain
sizes.
Boys Shirt Waists, were sd
cents; now SO cents each ain
sizes.
Children's Gauze VestsH
short sleeves, sizes ~ to 34E
price ~ cents to rs cents each.a
Ladies' Gauze Vests, Isl
cents each.
Ladies' Ribbed Vests, oAH
cents; were 10 cents each.
Ladies' Ribbed Vests, 1oE
and 1914 cents.
REDUCTIONS IN pARAS0lS.
Fancy Parasols, worth $1.75,I
for $1.25 each.
Fancy Parasols,with rufHes,
were $3.50, tor $I.oO each.
Black Silk Parasols, with
ruffles, were $3.50, for $2.75
each.
White Silk and Black Silk
Qace trimmed) Parasols, were
So to $3.50, choice for 3d.. SO.
Ladies' Fauntleroy Collars
and Cuffs, were rs cents a set;
now 12H cents a set.
Ladies Chenisettes, all
colors and sizes, IS cents each.
Stewart Duplex Safety Pins,
all sizes, S cents a dozen.
Best Household Ammonia,
S cents bottle.
See our line Of Soaps at IS
and rs cents box of 3 pieces.
10 cent bottle of best Ma.
chine Oil for S cents.
just one SIS Domestic Ma
chine left for $3.50.
Window Screens to fit any
widow, 20 cents each.
Snyder & AaaCBain
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-25
n. R. COLMAN
PLUMBING AND
HEATING COMPANY,

23 Campbell AVENUE.
Sanitary Plumbing
Steam and Hot Water Heating
Metal and Slate Roofing.
Come ctions Made
to City Sewers.
Estimates made on all kinds Of
work at figures to correspond
with the times. II
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-25
HEIR0MIMUS & BRUGH'S.


4-room house on Tazewell street, good
location. Price S425.OO
IS acres of land AZ miles from Bed
ford City, 1 II miles from Norfolk and
Western station, very convenient to
churches and schools; S-room dwelling,
good out-buildings, fine orchard. Price
$1,5U0.00. Terms easy.
5-room house on 7th avenue S. W.
Price $500 cash.
The best building lot on Bullitt ave
nue. near railroad. Price $500.
il-,oon house on 9Th avenue 8. W., all
coayeniences. Price 1850. Terms easy.
Lo. OF 9Th avenue 5. ". 5ozlao feet.
Price $500
7-room house OF Salem avenue. Large
loi. Price sl,70o. Terms easy.
Farm OF 80 acres on Little Otter"
81 miles from Bedford City, Groom
house in large grove, good out-build-
ings, Is minutes drive Of Norfolk and
Western station, fine orchard OF selec ted
fruit, % acres of bottom land. Price
81, 1000.
Splendid farm of $50 acres on Little
Otter" miles from Bedford, 100 acres
bottom land, l2room dwelling good
tenant houses and barns. fine orchard,
well fenced and mostly in grass. Price
S22 per acre.
Business house on Salem ave, S! 900
Residence lot on Dale avenue, S275.
One of the best residence lots on JEFF
ferson ST., $1,000.
foundation. Price $3.50.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-25

NOR SALE.
HAVING A LARGE SUP.
PLY OF OLD PAPERS ON
HAND WE WILL FOR THE
NEXT WEEK SELL SAME
FOR 10 GENTS PER 100.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-25
PONCE DE LEON
TWENTY YEARS EXPERIENCE IN THE
ONE PURSuIT.
FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY.
OFFICE: ROOM 30. PARLOR FLOOR

Preliminary tests made without charge so
that visitor is enabled to learn lust what con-
dition tho refraction or accommodation OF the
eye may be In, what the cost OF the case may be,
1t then remaining at their option whether they
proceed further.
Enjoying the honor of Introduction OF such
methods by the distinguished gentlemen whose
names follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22

He was uagnifcentiy back I'd up,by his team.
especially Long. Lowe. and Tucker. who,
plays. The hit Of the game was a tremendous
drive by Nash IN the sixth inning, the Ieather
ten fsst in.Ss Tie 0 foul line ci eourss il
"a ne arst Inning, With two S out ,, Dp z
throw to DAILY. In Brookiyn's, hall pa! was
for a hit BY making a beautiful running catch.
Gorcoran scratched hit and stole second. but
Mccarthy opened the second with a corklng
three-baGger to right centre, and scored on
fuckers an ashing single past F2utz. Brook
toms third Inning by getting fr,t base on balls
Lowe sacrificed him TO second. and Long
Top pesnH in nj" riihe S sSntr. eld Herman maids
third base easily, but Capt. Mash coached him
home where he was thtSTn ont Burns e. Cor
claiming that the bali had been blocked and
should have been returned 70 the pitchers
way. and ordered the Besnssters to play the
game and talk less.
double pag By 'p na9 ann fonts and the OPERA
ton OF the new bunt rule. With Grimm on FIRST
base Corcoran tried 70 sacrifice By bunting the
the ball went foul each time. and he was Called
out on strikes. 4 rattlIng double play BY Lowe.
the ffth and sixth innings Brooklyn's chances
for getting men around the diamond were
killed by double plays. but Boston got her
third and last run In the sixth on Nash's four
Dagger.
Shindle made q pretty hit for Brooklyn In
the eighth. but Treadway popped O. fly to Lowe
and the next two men were settled at fret
base. =Brooklyn might have been saved from
q shut-out In the last inning. whom. with two
out Corcoran hit for two bases and Davy Foutz
was begged to lace Il out. Instead the captain
banged away fruitlessly at three outcuryes
and threw his bat down In disgust as the
crowd surged sorrowfully homeward. Not
Brooklyn base runner saw third base. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
BROOKLYNS wHITEWASHED.
BosToNs BEAT 4HEM IN THE PRES.
kHCE or 1900 sPEcTAzoRA

a Great opsuise D.y 1T Esstsr- Parh-
New Yerhs Lose Their Third Straight
Gs-s 20 Baltimore, bot wertstvsit. who
Fitehss. ma Gsod work-Ths Other
Battles Were Csptursd by rhusds pits,
Pitt-burEh, Cineinnsu, and Cleveland,
with Thousssds OF Oniook.rs-on the
Am.tsur Dismouss-Coiieee Boys Play.
Il was great day for Brooklyn. except that
Foutzs men were whitewashsd by the cham
pions from Boston. About 1900 persons at
tended the game at Eastern Park Yesterday
which proves conclusively the renewed inter
est in the national game. In Baltimore the
New Yorks lost their third straight game to
Hanlon's crack team. westervelt made his
debut as League pitcher. and On the whole
no fault can be found with his work. Phila-
delphia opened the season In the Quaker City
in the presence OF IL. 900 cranks. and sent
them home happy by walloping the Washing
tons. Cincinnati shut Chicago out. Pittsburgh
turned the tables on st. Louis. and Cleveland
did likewise with Louisville. The results;
Baltimore. Z; New Yort. s.
Boston, o. Brooklyn. o.
Philadelphia 10; Washington. d
Pittsburgh. Il ST. Louis, q
Cincinnati. 9; Chicago. o
Cleveland, 6; Louisville. I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
The Lasea San. For EnEI7ud.

John Z. Brooks's ninety-toot schooner yacht
Lasea. considered to be the fastest tWo-stieker
Of her inches In America. sailed early yester-
daT morning for England. whore she will be
raced against any schooner 10 English waters.
Under tho rules governing yachting In Great
Britain the LaseA will receive considerable
time allowance from the crack cutters Bril-
tApntA. Nalkyrle. and Satanita.
Capt Rhodes. who Is IN command OF the
LAsea. will have as his yOyaRsrs Owner Brooks
ana one 9r Two iIlendt; tug. with quite a
and New York Yacht clubs aboard left the foot
OF East TWsnty-slIth street ana tOWed the
LAEeA bsy0nd the kArEoHA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
BALTIMORE. 4: NEW YORK. 3.

BALTIMORE. 4: NEW YORK. 3.
BALTIMORE. April 21.-The New Yorks lost
their third straight game to Baltimore to-day.
The contest was the Grandest ever teen in this
city. and under the circumstances a remark
able one It had ralned from noon until with
in half an hour from the time game was called
leaving tho grounds soggy and entirely unfit
for ball playing So baseball crazy Is this
town. however. that moro than 1000 persons
wcro present. A consultation was held be-
tween Managers Ward and Hanlon as to tho
advisability OF postponinG tho game until
Monday. IN OF day for both. 1t was finally
decided not to disarpoint the crowd. go at 80
o'clock tho paths le,dinR to the bases were
covered with dry sand 40 as 20 give nelders
footing and the game started.
vantage Of the dry iall, hut unfortunately for
Inks tho visitors found this q shining mark
ter this Inks was al most invisible. Scarcely
loss effective was WesteIrelt. Considering his
sTsn sI 70 ,r a,s he did
double By TSodie il tSs fourth inning snd :
a remarkable command Of the ball. though it
was damp and difficult to handle. It was not
Succeeded r IN scoring. ard in tho seventh they
managed to make three hits which. with a
sacrifice Sr ice 6 gave them tho t% G9me ,,
nothing with Inks after the third inning. In
the six innings that followed they made Just
three hits. Both pitchers were very steady,
Westervelt giving only two bases on called
balls and Inks one. Each hit a man at the
start but this was owing to the ball being
soaking wet. The field work on both sides
was superb. Brouthers,s error was on unfor-
1Sn but p nG Son aap sS retire T
ball to catch Ward. who was dashirg for the
plate from third. He threw to tho left instead
OF TO the right and was about a second late.
The New Iorks scored their first two runs
In the first inning on hits by Ward and Van
Haltren. Brouthers's error. and Dayiss sac
riflce. They m ade the th I'd run on Murphy's
hit. Wards safe hunt and Van Iialtren's and
Tiernan's sacrifices. The Dsltimores made
aud Broutherss double. They added three in
the seventh on Robinson's base on balls sin
Brodies sacrifice.
The features OF the game were the flne neld-
ing OF Farrell. Burke, and Van Haltren for
New York and the work OF Jennings, Mc(iraw.
and Baker for Baltimore Jennings's display
however. outshore that OF all others. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
BAssbA!I Not--.

ST. LOUIS AprTl 2I-PrsIidsnt Won der Abe this even
Ing Eeleascd P0rry WsEisn. Henry PstE VIII cover
nTst regularly.
NV BEUN EiCk April el-Ths following l. the SEIZED.
ule OF games arranged W the tie Rut
College laTaty niue Aprl =. JasprFs Of Manhattan
College at Neg YORK April - Columbia Gul,exe,
New bIunsslek: May .. bEooE}n fo,ytechnie. At
Nrooklyni Nay ?, columbia college. a. New NOrk :
Nay Ia West Point CadstA a. West Point. May ~.
Lafayette College AZ EaSton, ga; NAY 81. West Kinda
~ someIVile, \. June ,, FIAnkln ANd Marshall Col
leEe, a. Lancaster Pa June lG West Enis OF somer-
VILE. AZ New bTunEWlck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
sonlasra Lsarns Gams..

A. ChArlsston-t hAFlssIon, so Macon Il Base hits
Charleston. ~ Macon. ~, ETToFs-ChATlestOu p;
Mason. 70 BStIsrlss-S,haIlsstoR- AeFAElARd and
AZ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ?. Atlanta & Base hlts-
Savannah. .. s.tlanta. = ETroFs-sAvanaAh Z: AZ
lautA g. BAgtsHes-SaNAnnAh GATa and Jantzen.
Atlanta connsrs And bolAn.
A. NeN Orleans-AeE orieAnA. y. AemphiA u BaIs
nitS-NeE Or.sanA 70. hemphis 81 Errors-NsE or
IsAnL =; AemphiL 81 BAttsrsa-SsW oFlsAns RloOd
Ne Iams e. h0bls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22

Earned ruu-Yaie. Threebase hit-ca,e. Twobsse
hIt-George Sacrifice hits-Csse t7, Stephenson, Car.
Ter, oulnby. stolen ba.e-Murpny. First base on
bails-Uf White. on Carter p HIT by pitched ball
Tsnney. Passed baus-tireenway. renney. struck
out-Rustin. white a. George ~, Cook. Bristol
Double plays-Stsere and Bristol Arbuthnot and
Stephenson. Umpirss-Brady aud Jones Time-ito
BRooHLrS HIGH school. 10; rHArr iSSrrurE, g.
The first game for the championship Of the Long
island elastic Athletic League was play ed yes
terdAy afternoon at Prospect pnrI Ostween the BROOK
lyn high school team and the Pratt Institute boys
only ave innings were plaJsi. and the High School
bows had trouble defeating the Pratt nine. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
coRSELI-

Earned run-Cornsl Three base hit-YounK Home
run-McNriL Double plAys-Aasd and MeNs, Ed-
wards and Hail. slO.en bRses-1owls (3l. johnson
smith, I.sStaEs. Base on bAiis-On smith. 8; OF Ma
honey ]. Passed bAils-YounR 2. struck out by Adj
rich. 5: by smith. q; by ha6oney. Impirs-Farr.
PRINCETON Is; wFsLETAN,f.
PRIscEToN April 2l.-Ths wsssYan team we're easily
beaten here to-day. They were greatly weakened by
the loss OF frost who Was hurt In their game with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22

Earned ruDs-Drisler. 20; Trinity, l. First base
errors-priser. Trinity J. Left on hases-Drisler Il:
Trinity Z, First base on balls-On Waterman. 81 OFF
Patton Il Struck out-By Waterman. I: by PAton, L
Twobase hit-DaviG Sacrifice hi,s-smmons t2l,
iIershGed. II. sutton Wild pitehos-raton. =. Tine
hours
HAHvARp. 4; DARTMOUTH. 3
HISovEa y. II, April Fl The nrst exhibition game
the hom- grouuis took place to-day between Dart
mouth and Harvard resulting In victory for the Cam.
bridge team The gam" Abounded In good plays on
both aide. tho Dart outh team playing the stead
game The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22

Earned runs-Lehieh, 81; Columbia 3. Threeba's
hits-Cndd Thorn pson. II. O'Connor. q. Oconnor Two.
base ht.-John.on; smith r. Conner. Base on balls.
8. Passed bails-act'iunR. 2. WiId pitch-Jackson.
LET. on bases-Lahigh. ~ Columbia Strucs out
a. shsttak ~ Hamilton (2l larned. sAcrihce hits
Peck. johnson Nichols. Time-2 hours. Umpire
Ferguson. -
The postponed games bstwsen the Drialer and Trim
ity schools resulted as follows,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
On Other Fields.

Nrv H.vrS lprIl 2I.-Ths Yale -Brown game PLAYED
on the Yale held TINS afternoon proved the most eIct
ing u the thus ta outside Of the play when
wss excellent on both sides several little differences
arose, which tended to heishten the feeling In the
seventh inning DunUv was caught at the home plate
bv Cnrter In hot blood Donovan kicked carers shins
anl in turn had his face slapped The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22

frait " q " u
Earned run.-Hieh School. O. FIRST bass BY errors
High school, r: Pratt Institute, q Left on basesliigh
SCHOOL, :: Pratt Institute. FIRST base on bsll.-oH
steel 3; On Tiernsy strnek out=By steel by
Griffin. Tierney. stolen basos-Cohn. Powell Burns
White t2) Double plav-whte. Milne. and Burns hit
by pitcher-By steel J.; by Tietney.5 WId pitches
Size, 1; Tierney. L. Passed bals-west I; Brisse. p
tmprs-D Lahey, Adelphi Academy.
COLUMBIA. 10: LEIGH. 10
BsrutpHrr. April 21.-Lehish and Columbia college
played exciting game this afternoon. the score be-
ing 10 10 end OF tho ninth inning when the
game was called AFFORD the visitors time to catch
the lAst train. The scorer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
IN: .goly,. esi:s:sd Bet. Academy yesterday a,

Earned Tgn.EPoly 10 Lefs on easss-Poiy. ~;
croft. on Remington. struck out-By Hal, Z: by
bass hit-koFks IwohAss hits-bHTns Van Emery. J.
DInne T. Dunns, kisssm saerines hits-BuIns ". J.
Dunno (5l dunno 49, Kissam O.. RoTks t3l fonsa ~
Crosby a. Hall (2h DTssdeh Passed bAllg-DUnne, g.
Goodwin, Q. umpIre-BAkeL Tine-2l6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22

Earned runs--Boston. p Twobase hits-LonE.
Tucker CorcorAn. Three.bass hits-Long, NC.
gHrhy. Home rln-N,sh. sacri1ee hi!s-Lowe.
kinslOw. stolen base-Corcoran First base
srrors-Boston, = First base on bals-Od Nichols. l.
on stem, 2 struck out-By NicholA 3; by Stein. ..
HIT by pitcher-By Nichols. l. Left on bases-Boston
q BROOKLYN. Donbe .plsvs-Lowe. Long and
Tucker; Long. Lowe. and Tucker. Long and Tucker;
Daily aud foutz- Time-l! 80. Umpire-O' Roufke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
VAN TASSELL Il KEARNEY
l3O-I32 EAST lITII ST,
1873 l-b. III, l3D EAST l2IlI SE
RROUGMA Ms IN All

i ?s. 70 M !2D 'EAsr l2TlI sL
FHE IA TEST DESIGNS
AASSTIQuE BE9rGHAMS IHrSlCiANs BEnGgHAM%
VARIETY IN NEW loRG: Low rEICEN nAND>OME
LIGHT oMNlBus, WITH D. CACHED SEAr BtAkE. sc.
Asn. LANDACS OMkIBrSES. tOtPt ROCkAWAYS
LAHHpAoLEIS oocIAGnS, k9CHAwAYs. phAGs
kTIEs sIIyERs' PATENT RCNABOCTS. PIiAETOSS
EVERY STYLE OF LlLtir OK HEAVY CARRIAGE
A FAMILY or Physlcians horse for sac: warranted
n sound; BAY. sixteen hands: reliable. genie, well
hammered. Box ~. Ark~Tgut CLAD
I'm ACCOUNT OF DEPARTURE or FAMILY FOR
" Europe. tire fDoytu for sale at private stable.
No. 1877 hast B3th Can be 10 q cloc <
IN the morning. or any other time bY appointment:
pair Of dark bay and brown. ~ hands
pair OF sea- browns. lH hands
pair OF cnbs. rs hands; lave been driven single,
double. and tandem by lady.
superb chestnut gsIdug Cor saddle also used
In hATneLA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22

BY srr@T.Iseyenn5n, 8; we:. Font rir:s base on
outlay y ?. Donnsl!y. ;; by H,nckley; 8. Left on
Iases--Seyrnth. IL; West FONT, Z 1wobAse hIts-N,
Donn.lly. ": Cure. Lott cowell Sacrifice hits
Machurney teL linekley. stolen base.-w. Curris
Rooney. Fisher, lllnCkley. Double play-kerwin
Gowsn and hinE u. by Pitshsr-hy Kingsley, a
TNeDty,sscond Regiment aud II. a. White. L. s. NJ A.
1ime-..lO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22

Earned Tuns-Cinclnnati. 4. lat on baSea-Gncin-
matt s. Gutcaso. =. fFst bass On halls-Oa Chamber
lan. on Abbey o. strurE nutBy Murphy. 3. 81 camp
] TNo-uass hlts-HzlidAy. NcCArthY. smith. lrE,n,
stolen base-LAthaul. Double plAy-lTEln and Camp
UIt by ui'chVr-Hoy Passed oAll-scFlul- Umpire
sN argHQ0L Ttms-fwO houEA-
cLEvELASD .: LoUiSEILLE l.
LOUISVILLE. April 2L-The ClsVslands sEsasd 1B the
score to-day ~ defgHtlnE the home tsAun- hsmmlnk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22

Farned run f-LouavIle. 7; Cltvcltnd 7. FIftt base
BY srror.-i.ou,vis d Cleveland, ]. len on bases
Louiavtlle, 10; Cleveland e. ~ 81 base on bHua-OI
iismn,ine 4 struck out-By lIemminF A. by Cuppy
8 Twobase hits-w. brown, Ewing. Virtue ~ stoltn
bass-EwinR Double plsys -Zimrner and McOarr,
Earle and Denny. Hit By ntchtr-By CuIpy, Passed
ball-Earle, 2. Umpire-Emtlte Ttme-Iwo hours
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22

Two.bass hts-Hon Whittetnore, Dickinson. Scan
nell. sacrifice hits-iInn. nodge. stolen bAsss-pins.
more. Whittenore. First base on balls-On DhIsmOro
/; on Highlands. / First base on errors-DArtmoutn
IL Harvard !. Hit by pitched ball-Steysnson Passed
baIl-scannslL struck out-By Dinsmore. 8: by High.
lands, g. Umpirs-ClAgyett nms-l 70 Attendance
COO
cosSELI- 10; ST. JoHS's 4
Ithaca April 2l.-The Cornell varsity nine played
nine from 4 Johns Military Academy to- day The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22

dumb play bshind ths bst virtually lss, the esms
ruunrs About 900 spsctstors shvsrsd through the
rama SEQ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22

Earned runs-Phtadelphin. g. First base By errors
PIN AdslphiA Left GU bases-PhIlad phtA Z: Wash
ingion First base on balls on Carey. y; OF Espsr
I: OF Mercer 3. struck Out-BY CATssy L. by Mercer
2 Home Iun-csmsnts Two.bAse hits-HAmilton
DelehAnty ~. Thompson, Cross Boyle Alien sAcrihcs
hiT-Boyle stolen bAges-HAmilton Mailman e.
Thompson Allen Double p!Ay-Ward and sullivan.
Wild pitch-Mercer. Cmpire-HursL Time-7 hourA
PITTSBURGH. 7; ST. LOUIS ?.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
II LouIS April sI.-Pitcher Gleason was hit At will
the PiItsb1rghs to-day. The score.

Totals! I91as 2 2s ~, u ~ Total. s'eS II
p sGSi . ....,.,. 81
Earned runs-st Louis. l. Pittsburgh. s. First base
on bAIls-Oh Gleason. o; on Gumbert q Struck out
~ Gumbsrt ?; by gleason, / Home TnR-Lyoas.
Three base ht-Beckey, TwO-baSs ht-Quinn. Stolen
hasss-DGwL stsnIeL smith. DoRoVAn. BisrbAusr.
Double PlAy-V99inn ana feuE hit by PlteheI-tse&-
Tlme-l A.
oIScISSArL 8; cHIcAGo o
CrSCINNAu. April 2l-chRm bsFain pitched . mag.
nihcent game to-day aud resolved perfect support
Abbey vas ht hard IA the hrsE nninE but AFT that
he settled dos and but for ragged support the score
uId have besn much an Allsr. The GcoTs:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22

PHILADELFHIA, April 2I--F!ftssn thousand persons
cheersd the philadelphia club TO victory this after
noon at he opening game OF the champ season
this city. At no time did Washington hHure In tbs
earnest aud after the second inning, when fsper
Knocked ~ the boz. u only question Of by
what majority womb Arthur IrWins men win. Ths
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
Sea Girl aud = Fuu sister 20 Gillette Come
40 ThIz CItY.

LEXINGTON. April 81 Edward De Cernea Of
New York has purchased OF Bowerman Broth
sTs the noted trotting team. sea Girl 2:l3G.
blk. N. q years. By Wilton. dam Julia latchsn.
b. MambEinO Patchen. and Mahala. ;lot.
blk. m, 4 years. by Cyclone. dam M2dams
ter 20 Gillette. 2;lls, owned by Millionaire
Bedford Of BEOoklyR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22

Earned Tuns-PTineston, B. Two-bAss bits-wArd.
w.rd KiPg s.olSR osssS1kinE 81, rAvns q. AsTton.
man of Tirre. 10 ilit by pitcheT-Trrsl 2 Struca
Out-By Altman. by TTrsL y. Passed bAll-Wsslsy.
an Wild pitches-TtrTsll I. 1ims-3 hOurA Attend
anee-TOc. CmPrs-Campbel
"PoIT." rs; Belts I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22

hits-Brolie BF1uthsrs Sacrifices hits-Davis Van
HAtren, Lirst base on bas-of Inks. 1; on Wsstsr,
welt. 2 Hit by ptcher--By Inks ]; by Wsstsrvslt i,
struck out-By Inks, by Wsstsrvelt ? VIA pitch
InEs umplre-Lyneh Iime-Two hours. Attendant .
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-08-10
Paint Used by Indians.

Much speculation has been INDUCED
in by theoretical writer's regarding the
source of paints and the means by
which they were originally discovered.
As in all theoretical explanations of
simple matters, the plain facts have
been overlooked and complicated ex-
plantations lave been entered into.
The earliest record of paint used by
the Indians tells of mixture of blood
with charcoal.
From this it was an easy step to the
ferruginous clays which produce yell
lows, browns and reds. Red chalk and
red and yellow ochre are to be found
over wide areas and are easy of access.
Black micaceous iron, of graphitelike
consistency, is to be found in many
parts of the mountains, while the blue
carbonates of iron and copper furnish
many hues. Green fungus growth are
sometimes used, mixed with the white
infusorial or chalky earths to make
shades of green tinging into pure
white. The sulphuret of mercury to
be found about the mineral springs,
especially the hot ones, forms an album
dant supply of paint, while the juice
of the choke cherry makes beautiful
red. In the Dakotas many colors are
produced from the use of plant juices
mixed with earth.
Since the advent of traders among
the Indians native paints have been al
most entirely supplanted by those sold
in the stores. There are still some of
the isolated tribes that use their own
paints, but these are becoming more
rare with each succeeding year. To-
day the paint bag, which formerly car.
ried bit of red chalk or black graph
itic iron, contains bit of manu-.
featured ochre, or prepared lamp black,
for which probably q hundred, times.
its value has been paid by the man
who formerly obtained it through al
most minimum of labor.-Globe.
Democrat.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-08-10
A MODERN LYRIC.

nyou could only always know,
When the door-bell rings,
Just who it is that stands below,
Making the door-bell jingle 50,
Quite frequently you wouldn't 20
When the door-bell rings.
1t isn't sure to be friend,
When the door-bell rings
It may be Umbrellas to mendT
Or some one with fine shoes to vend,
Whose flow Of language has no end,
Which the door-bell rings.
It's always at your busiest time, =
When the door-bell rings. -
Your hands may be are black with grimel
In such case your language I'm
Quite sure I'd never put in rhyme,
When the door-bell rings.
But to the door you always go,
When the door. bell rings.
You see, you're curious to know
Just who is on the'portico,
And so outsiders get show
When the door-bell rings.
Somerville Journal.