davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-07-07
Mrs. weirs and children OF Canada

Mrs. Weirs and children OF Canada
are visiting Mrs. Z. G. Lee.
Robert schellinger is home from
Archibald to spend the 4th.
Nellie Thompson of Toledo, visited
!Perrysburg relatives this week.
Mrs. Asher Cook has returned
from her sojourn at Alma, Mich.
Mrs. Eugene Chapman and son Joe
started for Chattanooga Thursday.
E ID. Ross and wife left Thursday
for few weeks visit in Duluth, MINI.
Mrs. H. Sattley and niece, Miss
Lizzie Metz, visited friends in Weston.
Ira Hoover of Cincinnati is spend
ing his Summer vacation in Perrys-
burg.
Miss Lulu Schaumloeffel, is visit
ling with her sister Mrs j. r. Ganson
of Cleveland.
Mrs. Ann Scott of Uhrichsville,
Ohio, is the guest OF her brother, Prof.
1. N, Saddler this week.
Miss Hanson who has been teach
ing in Massllon is spending her vaca-
tion at home in Perrysburg.
We call attention to the advertise
ment in another column L. William
son who is agent for Royce & Coon III
the purchase Of grain at Bowling.
Fort Meigs lodge No. III, 1. o. o.
f., participated in the Fourth OF July
parade at Bowling Green Wednesday,
and made very creditable appearance.
The premature discharge of a
small cannon on the 4th, gave Jimmy
Clegg dose of powder In the face.
He was not seriously injured, however.
The Toledo papers claim that the
Midway Plaisance as seen at the
Worlds Fair and California Mid Win
ter Fair will be located at Toledo dur
ing the exposition to be held at that
city this season.
The following letters remained un-
called for June 30th, at the Perrysburg,
/ w., uOu,
A. M. Williams, Eli Ward, Mrs. Mary
Wells, Mary Sanders, Mrs. Dora Mar
tie, Carrie Refill, Mrs. A. Ruder. Per-
sons calling for these letters please say
advertised. JOHN CRANKER, p. M.
George Boetsch offered to bet Ed
, Trombla $40 that he could not drive
from his barn in Perrysburg to the
union depot in Toledo in one hour and
ten minutes. Ed took the bet, and or
Tuesday made the drive, taking a com
panion with him, and after arriving a
the depot he had Is minutes time tt
I spare. He is ready to take all sucf
bets he can find.
The morning train north, on the
: T. & o. c. did some tall climbing from
Welker to Prentice Monday morning
1t was one hour late and made the ru,
: at the rate OF mile a minute, causin,
r many of the passengers to look for
: soft place to light, as the track in SOM
;. places is just little out of plumb
This road is much in favor with tn
travelling public, all the same, ant
n when occasion calls. it can simply ge
Il up and dast.-B. G. Dem.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-07-07
7afgta M,iiye,

The "latest" in Summer Dress
Goods, challies, dress ging-
hams, white goods, figured
lawns; in fact everything in
dresses for hot weather.
75c and soc corsets at 35c.
Dress ginghams for SC.
Everything else in our large
stock at correspondingly low
prices.
Come in and look, don't
buy unless you are satisfied.
You will be surprised at the
bargains.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-07-07
I.ouse and Lotror sale.

House and lot, IN good location in
Perrysburg. Barn and good we'll. Will
sell at a price to suit the times. For
Information call at JOURNAL office.
4Stf
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-07-07

WANTED Every body to know that
you can buy furniture cheaper in Per-
rysburg than you can in Toledo. Cheap
er rents, less expenses. goods bought
direct from manufacturers, discounting
all bills, thereby saving from 10 to
20c on dollar enables me to sell cheap.
Call and be convinced that the above
statement is correct.
CHAS. WITZLER.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-07-07
DO YOU WANT WATER ?

Leydorf & Groner, artesian we'll drill.
lers. Wells drilled from four inches
and upward in diameter and any depth
required. All work warranted first
class and done on short notice; also all
kinds of pipe work for water or gas.
We bore Al inch we'll at prices lower
than others charge for inch we'll.
For prices address or call at residence,
one block south of Jail, Perrysburg. 10
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-07-07
Nn,icetn Il,e Puhlic.

All those whose names were taken
for CSC rocker can now be supplied as
we have received several dozen to fill
past orders. CHAS. WITzLER.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-07-07
LOCAL NEWS.
Locals il this column cents per line
ICE CREAM PARLORS,

Messrs. Boetsch g. Paine have open
ed ice cream parlors in the Cook block
where they are prepared to serve the
public with the very best quality of ice
cream, also sodawater. soft drinks,
fruits and confectionery. Also hot
coffee and lunch served at all hours. 13d
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-07-07
MARRIED.

HAYES WILSON. On Tuesday,
July 3, at Z o'clock p. M, at the home
|Of the BRIDES parents, in Toledo, by
Rev. j.. G.. Shaw, Mr.. Charles w.
Hayes and Miss Myrta M. Wilson OF
Toledo.
The wedding was quiet one and
none but relatives and very few most
intimate friends being present. They
will reside in Toledo for the present,
but may become residents OF Perrys-
burg again.
The bride and groom have large
plumber of Perrysburg friends who will
be pleased to extend congratulations to
them.
iCLUGSTON-ST Tuesday
July 8, 1894. at II o'clock noon, by
Rev. J. G. Shaw, Mr.. John A. Clug,
| ston OF Toledo, and Miss Grace Ston
Of Perrysburg.
The parlors were prettily decorated
with flowers, aud the modest home
wedding WAS witnessed by the near rel
atives only, and it was most pleasant
occasion. Air. Clugston has been IL
the employ OF the Sun Oil Co. for {
number Of years, and Immediately
after the wedding they took che boat fol
Toledo, where apleasant home has beer
prepared for their reception. May
their lives be filed with many
blessings and pleasures OF life.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-07-07
.!th of July Rates.

The c. Fl. 3. d. Ry, will make rate
of one fare for round trip between all
stations on Its lines, Tickets good go
ing July aud A and returning up to
July 5th inclusive. Il. M. FRANEY,
Agent.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-07-07

The Best Salve i'll the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblr;ns Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. il is guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price % cents per box. For sale by A.
r. ChamDnpy.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-07-07
CHAS. WITZLER.

Watches, Clocks, Jeweiry, epecta-
cles. Special attention given to repair
ing. All Warranted. JOHN ZURFLUH,
3l3 Monroe street, Toledo,
Middletown transcript., 1894-12-22
PORT PENN.

It is with the deepest regret that everyone
hears of the expected departure of Mr.. ant
Mrs. s. Lord from this neighborhood whert
they have lived for over twenty-five years
Mrs. Lord having come here as bride.
They are very popular and were identified
with the interests of the church, and of the
whole community.
The Augustine Pier property sold fol
$1S, 900 on Saturday 10th, passing into the
hands of the Gam brothers of Wilmington
The Pie festival given by the Methodist
church on the evenings of the 18th ant
10th was quite success as they cl earet
twenty dollars.
sMan wants but little here below
This truth none will deny
And in this case tis plain to see
The object yearned was pie"
Presiding Elder Barrett preached
in the Methodist church on SUM-
day afternoon. And Rev. Mr.. Downes
preached in the Presbyterian church, and
in the evening unwittingly used the same
text from which Mr.. Barrett had preached
A Christmas entertainment will be held
for the Sunday School in the Presbyterian
church, on Christmas night, next Tuesday
The Labarce exercises will be used with
some alteration in the music.
Christmas will soon be here! With many
it is not the merry occasion it used to be.
for anniversaries grow sad, as "the years
grow DID," Families scatter, and the chill
dren leave us. What is Christmas without
children in the house? The only resource
is to crowd out sad thoughts with occupa-
ton, and to forget self in doing for others.
There are lives all around US with "a
northern exposure Let us transplant
them to sunny window; raise the blind,
and flood them with sunshine of Christmas
warmth and cheer, and tenderness.
"Where charity stands watching
And faith hold wide the door
The dark night wakes, the glory breaks,
And Christmas comes once moIe."
Every one was interested in observing
the large ocean steamer Southwark, lying
at the Fumigating Station to be d isinfected
of small pox, while truly thankful that
she was no nearer our shore. The patients
were of course, left at the Breakwater
quarantine The men at this station will
themselves be quarantined for some days
after the fumingating process is over. A
prospect indeed!
Middletown transcript., 1894-12-22
thing up to Date.
Ranging from the finest
Hand Prints and Felts

Down to the Cheapest Grades, and is
prepared to sell the same at prices which
defy competition.
Call at his residence, examine his line
of beautiful samples, make your select
ions and he will have your order filled in
q hours and promptly hang the same
satisfactorily for you, or if you desire to
do the work yourself, will secure the
paper for you on very short notice.
His labors of 16 years in this commun-
ity are sufficient reference as to his skill
in this line.
fyou want good, new and pretty pa
papers of artistic designs, and your work
promptly, cheaply and well done, favor
him with your orders,
RB-Am still agent for the
ESTEY ORGANS.
which 1 will sell at a Low Figure
either for Cash or on the Installment
Plan.
GEOGR ROWE,
East Main Street, opposite NJ. E. Church
Middletown, Delaware.
Middletown transcript., 1894-12-22

sitter and many others too numerous to
mention. Among those present and offer
ing congratulations were: DR.. and Mrs. ].
Mccoy, of Kirkwood; Mr. and Mrs. John
Jackson, of New Castle; Mr.. and Mrs. Nath.
Williams, of Middletown; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Ellison, Summit Bridge; Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Frank Eliason, Mr.. and Mrs Joshua
Clayton, of Mount Pleasant; DR.. Frank Eli
son and Miss Susan Ellison, of New York;
Rev. T. B. Hunter and George Schrader, of
Bethel; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clayton. Mr..
and Mrs. Clayton Ellison, Mr.. and Mrs.
John J. Williams, of Bohemia Manor; DR..
and Mrs. ]. v. Wallace. DR.. and Mrs. VIM.
Karsner, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bouchelle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Bouchelle, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Reed, Mrs, Joseph Steele. Misses
Ella Conrey, Ressie Conrey, Elsie Karsner,
Helen Clayton. Katherine Price, Alma
Bouchelle, Messrs. Julius Clayton, Bennett
Steele and Caleb Price, all of Chesapeake
City. Those who assisted Mr. and Mrs. Eli
son in receiving were Misses Mary Ellison,
Bessie Conrey, Elsie Karsner, and Messrs
Edgar and Frank Ellison.
Middletown transcript., 1894-12-22
ITEMS GOODS.

Neckwear.-Others try to initiate styles in Neck
wear. They fail Reds are ultrafashonable now. We
have halfa-dozen designs at Soc Don't miss EN- Flv
Bows Strap Bows Tecks String Ties Fournhands TO- 25
aud 50c
Shrts.-The King of Shirts perect6ttng, perfect STYLE
Monarch haundred white Shirts &c., 75e Il T So TN
aundried white Shirts SOC to ST. 1t is equally as econom
cal tobe modern dress to be ancient The coored
bosom Shirts sell at ST. places you the front ranks of
style and elegance. A. P. K. Shirt is always dressv
Collars.-No old styles in stock. Everything clean
and new Fifteen twenty othe best Styles 2Oc Pure
Linen Cuffs What do you think of Linen Link Cuffs at l5c
Others at l3 25 4Oc.
Shoes.-Are you cranky about your footwear We want
your trade, Douglas Shoes Ladies Button Shoes new
shapes 81 to $50 Boys Button and Lace Shoes made bv
Douglas and other first class shoemakers from 5c TO s2
Rubber Boots for Men, Boys Misses and Ladies
Gloves.-Ladies Kid Gloves from SOC to 25 Ladies',
ong Jersey Gloves 2O 25 4Oc Boys wool and lined Gloves
'5c to ST. Mems lined Kid Gloves, so, 75c, full stock Of
Knit Gloves from Csc to 81. so a pair.
Middletown transcript., 1894-12-22
LAMPS.

Don't buy lamp just because its pretty Examine the
burner the material, the devices used for simplicity and
safety Our beautifully decorated Night Lamps s and
45c. We save you SC each these. "A Porcelain Lamp
decorated ount and shade complete with class burners
S1.2 Nickel Lamps porcelain shades, 81, 81 50 value
Banquet Lamps Nickel S. Heavy BRASS silk shade $685.
$780,
For Decoration.-R Worcester Vases and jugs 2o
6oc. Venetian Baskets only 2o 25 3oc Coloured Rose
Bowls soc.
HANDKERCHIEFS.-From Japan, fine silk handker-
Chiefs embroidered for Csc Ladies Embroidered White
Handkerchies s. TO- 45c Ladies' coored border hand
kerchiefs, to lOc. Mems hemsttched white handker-
Chiefs TO- Is, to 45c. Figured white silk Muflers 81
Shepherds Plaid Is, 81 Plain black white ST.
Middletown transcript., 1894-12-22
Candies, Nuts, Fruits,

Pure mixed Candies, 5, IS, 20 to 5oc full assort
el VI lahys STICK Candies Fruits Flbrda Or
~ 10 ~ ~ 80 "nte GraPes, 2oc TO- Figs 15c.
"als'hS 70 2oc Dates Ioc Nuts Paper Shell Almonds
IS zoe. Grenobe English Walnus 18c Butternnts 1oc
Peanuts sc. quart
nave you trieo he Claus Bread Cake Knife 1t cuts
Bread right from the oven. soc for set of three
Come in to-day and do your buying Store open uat 14s
g. m from until Xmas
Plenty of Room for you and your wraps and
Robes
Middletown transcript., 1894-12-22

Men What you
,,a can get
A til m a t
Boys Sixth and
TIL Ma rk e t.
AAo all kinds,
Something and
nsoT,1 pri c e 5 ::
~ S IN o king
as ack e t s,
Holiday Roaa1 Rotn Robes soofs
Gifts. Dire S sing
Gowns, Umbrellas, Canes,
Gloves, Handkerchiefs,
linen and silk, initiated
and plain; Collars and
Cuffs, Neckwear, suspen-
ders, mufflers, knit coats,
sweaters, underwear, full
dress shields mack
intoshes, rubber coats, all
in our Furnishing Depart
ment. Rubbers, boots and
slippers in our shoe de-
partment. Hats and caps
of all styles in our hat de-
partment, ,and REFERS, suits
and overcoats in our cloth
ing department. No mat
ter what you have to spend
come here and see how
much and how good you
can get it. Any se,,ec.
tions made now gladly |
laid away if you wish to |
avoid the rush which comes |
later.
JAS. 7. MULLIN & SON. |
Clothing, Hats and Shoes,
Sixth and Market,
Wilmington.
Middletown transcript., 1894-12-22
CHESAPEAKE CITY,

Miss Helen Hopper has returned from a
visit IN Philadelphia.
Miss Florence H. Reed spent last week
with her cousin, Miss Irene Reed, in Phila-
delphia.
Miss Nellie E. Boulden returned on Mon.
day from visit among Wilmington friends
and relatives.
Miss Hattie A. Morgan spent this wee
with her father, near Earleville.
Henri Brady, of Princeton, is at home
for the Christmas holidays.
Mrs. Joseph Folks, of Wilmington. spent
Sunday with her mother, Mrs. E' A. Reesa
An oyster and poultry supper, under The
auspices or Trinity M. E. Church will be
held i'll the Masonic Hall on the evening :
of December 27th, 2Sth, and 29th.
William Smith, who has had charge !:
the bridge which crosses the canal for n
number Of years, has resigned his positi -
on account of deafness. 1t is not as :, .,
known who his successor will be.
Cards nave been issued for the marr;aao
Of Miss Bessie Bennett Boulden. danob,oc
Of Mr.. an&Mrs. Henry Boulden, to William
Jones, of Cecilton, the wedding to toka
place at the residence of the brides parents
near town, on Wednesday, December 26tb
at o'clock p m.
The next sociable in the series. given by
the members of the ladies guild of M,
Church of the Good Shepherd. will he ba'tl
ut the home of Mr.. and Mrs, Josenb II
Steele, on Friday evening, December osth
A musical program has been arranged fn,
that evening. and a full attendance Of H.
members and friends of the conpreoot;o,,
Of the church are requested to be nresant
on that evening.
The causeway. from the long bridge to
the bridge crossing the canal has been
covered with oyster shells. which at present
makes it very unpleasant for travel. bnt
will add greatly to its improvement in the
near future,
The public school closes Oh Friday n.
the holidays. The latter part of this weet
was spent in adorning the walls Of the
bnilding with eyergfeens and on Fridav
special exercises were held in all the rooms
John Nowland was arrested on Mond.v
s,;obf Iast and taken to the Jail at r ntor i
W disorderly conduct on the street ara
nroper treatment Of his mother-in-hwS
ana Mrs. Charles Scott Elliso,, cs,a-
4 lie twenty fifth nnniversE ry4 4 her
- q their h0me 1learAf Pleas.nt
q. 4-,mTf;Nv eyeiling Of last week. whera |
! !. EtsndiayT " s2 q fiji & s. s III; { family
~ . sDt sss& means M ms ,asistias saass | |
M sel, {. Are 4. lall the /
a shi = Eli
Z I3Y andsi
mem /
Ean1n I
r
Middletown transcript., 1894-12-22
Rich Styles
OVERCOATs! +!

IOVERCOAIS
Visit our Overcoat Depart.
ment, second floor, and see the
great piles Of Kersey and Bea-
yer black and blue Overcoats.
They are simply beautiful. Ask
for the long and extra long.
1t is not necessary that you
buy. We show them with
pleasure.
Black and blue Beaver
Mems Overcoats 81. Only a
few more left.
Washington Beaver black,
blue, brown and drab Mems
Overcoats Sc.
Elegant heavyweight Over
coats, light and medium shades,
all wool SIS, 6, g.
See the all wool extra long
black Keisey Overcoats new
for men $40.
All our storm Overcoats are
cut extra long, have deep COL
lars and set smooth and nice,
5, $50, 8. 10.
All-wool black cheviot Cape
Overcoats for men 10.
Don't think that devoting
most Of the week to Overcoats
has made us let up one whit on
the best Suits in the town.
No; we haven't.
We have quietly filled up
the sold out sizes Of the best
sellers and strengthened the
stock all around.
Filled up on the heavy
weight Clay Diagonal Mems
Suits in sacks and cutaways
$40.
All sizes in Mems Cheviot
Suits.
All sizes in the Unfinished
Worsted Suits 10.
Unfinished Worsted, made by
the Washington Mills Of Law
ence, Mass, the best in the
world S12.
We consider our Clothing so |
much better than others, that !
only asking the fair play of(
comparison for cloth, for fash
ion, for prices, we can afford
10 put ours alongside all other
and simply say-irst
(; then chose.
We wouldn't have enough
% 60 around if everybody did.
Middletown transcript., 1894-12-22
It's Cold These Nights. .~

Good heavy Blankets and Quilts, 95c up An allwool
white Blanket worth s. we're selling at s75. Only few
pair left.
Middletown transcript., 1894-12-22
Ladies' and Children's Hoods
and Fascinators, 25c. to SOC.

Leather Goods.-Lzard combination Pocket Books and
Card Cases. plain 75c; Sterling Silver, bound ST. Mems
Leather Toilet Cases. 75 ST. sl.25 Music Rolls Soc
Mems Pocket Books Is, So 75c The Whiting Paper Cos
best grade Note Paper and Envelopes in boxes ,cc
box. Others Ioc box
Middletown transcript., 1894-12-22
Jacob Reeds Sons,
CHESTNUT ST, sls-9ls-s9o-s22. pHILA

CHESIN Ut ST, gI6-9IS-990-92. PHILA
Excellent Clothing for Men
and Boys at Thoroughly Fair
Prices. Mems Suits and Over
coats from $40 up. Especially
strong lines at SI2 and SIS.
Boys all-wool Suits S.. Boys
all-wool Cape Overcoats IS.
Furnishings, Hats. Shoes, Etc.
The herald., 1894-06-04


MFRS. DIR. J. II. SMITH, SPECIALITY, MID
VA Wifery. Ladies cared for during contine-
ment at 727 Bellevue avenue. Calls promptly
attended to. Telephone l1l9 So ii
The herald., 1894-06-04
Official Dudes Startled.

The chappies il the state department
are in despair. They cannot turn up
their trousers any more-that is, they
cannot wear them turned up and con-
tinue to work in the department. Secre-
tary Gresham happened to see one of
che chappies strolling leisurely through
the corridor one Gay last week with his
trousers turned up in true London style.
The next day this particular young man
und note on his desk directing him
devote himself to an especially un-
agenial task, and one at which he
uld hardly care to have his society
liliars see him engaged. At the Same
ne horrid rumor was spread abroad
It'll truly feminine emphasis and en-
cllishments to the fact that Kenesaw-
Lands, the private secretary of Mr..
Gresham, and man who never takes
any note of climatic conditions in Lon
don, had given the secretary his word
that every chappie found with his trou-
sers turned up should be treated to a
week in Coventry. Washington Letter
III Boston Advertiser.
The herald., 1894-06-04
LOSERS ARE KICKING.
PROTEST OF THE CALIFORNIA
CLUB MEMBERS.
Tho Heating Baseball Club Defeats the
-Lyons-Looal Bicycling
Notes Minor
sports.

The California club OF baseball tossers
are omplaining very bitterly against the
tactics adopted, as they allege. against
the Concordia club in the game Satnr-
day for the benefit Of the Asso-
cisted Charities, in which the boys
in grey did up the white and blue colors
by score OF IL to Is. The California
bat wielders thought they had cinch
on the game, and they went SO far as to
bet two to one that the Concordias would
be taken into camp in easy atyle, but
they changed their tune when they met
in battle array on the diamond. 1t was
like an explosion in the ranks OF the
players that wore the white and blue
when they cav their opponents had
called into requisition the services OF four
professional men from the Heating and
claim. Captain Fallen and Pitcher
think ii square deal for their oppo-
nents to deviate from the published and
agreed nine they aaid they would play,
that the California club did not change
q player from the original nine agreed.
The joke is on Pallen's sphere chaHers, o
few of whom are financially embarrassed
from the result. However, they will be
prepared for the next contest, and in the
meantime the Concordia boys fly the
pennant from the pole OF their hall on
Main street.
BASEBALL YESTERDAY.
The Ksatings and Tufts.Lyons played
the second game OF the city league yes
terday, ut Athletic park. The Keatings
won the game by the score OF s to l.
Austin pitched good game for the
Keatings, while Harris was unsteady at
times. The score follows:
The herald., 1894-06-04
Our Poor Show at Antwerp.

The Antwerp exhibition was formal
~ opened, says a writer, like all other
great shows, i'll unre&diness. The show
takes in the whole world, but it's great
feature-in fact, its secret raison d etre---
is the display which is the result of Bel
GUMS colonial venture in the Congo
State. The country has achieved one Of
the greatest successes in history in colo
ny making, and it proudly produces
proof of it. Even England, with all her
African conquests, peaceful and other
wise, is put to shame by comparison.
The United States makes a showing
thus far so poor as to be ridiculous.
Only bankrupt Italy, Of all countries of
rank, makes such beggarly display.
The herald., 1894-06-04

SUMMARY.
Three-base hits-Franks.
Two-base hits. More, Cleveland, Van
Horn.
sscr fee hits-Hart, 2; Van Horn, 2; NC
Balm, 2.
Struck out-By Austin, z; by Harriss 2.
Double plays-6uercio TO Franks.
Umpire--Frsnks.
Rhodes
Yesterday afternoon the Los Angeles
Browns defeated the young Los Ange-
he noe by~vl.~,-. a. mLa fa~
ture Of the game WAS the playing of
Carroll at short stop for the victorious
nine.
The La Grande ball club defeated the
Alisos ct the First etreet grounds yester-
day. by score of 10 to 2.
Rogers Baseball club defeated the
East Los Angeles club yesterday after
noon, by score of 8 to IL. Both clubs
played csrelessly. The features OF the
game were the fielding of A. Cummings
and Bland, the batting OF Collins, the
twirling of Thatcher and the catching OF
Anslyn. The following are names of
the players who composed both teams:
The herald., 1894-06-04
wANrEp-s1ruArIoNs

NTANTED-COACHMAN JUST FROM SAN
w Francisco would like situation; thor
oughly understands his business; steady, re-
liable frst-class man; good driver ED AUS
lin, Denver house, room 20, 1873 N. Main St,
city. 6-3 Ut
w ANTED-SITUATIoN BY YOUNG MAN
w speaking English, French and Spanish,
with good references. to do any kind OF work.
Address G. W., box 90, Herald. 6-2 81
The herald., 1894-06-04
MANTELs AND CRATES.

.--.--
yENHE MACHINERY SUPPLY COMPANY.
ONCE and wareroom, board of trade build
ing, corner Broadway and First street. Los
Angeles, Cal.