davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-04

ny Associated Press
Wnshlnrion, March 3. Attention Of
the agricultural department has hecn
called 10 hrrlln Dispatch In which
Prof. Muller and Herr Werner the
directors Of the agricultural high school,
denounced tho ninnnrr Va which Aner'
can meats vera inspected, The depart
ment officials however, are not giving
themselves amy Unncrrnp regarding the
statements made. ns they say thgrc car
lO no grounds Tor such complaints, II
The experience Of the last two year,
since the meat inspection law went int
operation Il taltn INTO confederation
There has not been special onac VI
irirhneuinu proved durug that time ~
the meats inspected and shipped abroad,
There was que instance whore u wa
alleged irichncnlnn existed ln the *.
ported meat, but this waa the ease In
which tue meat had not undergone proper
irNpr -'nu by officials Of the United
Sihies. and the rnnfnl, who hal certi
lied 10 To- deioetloni had been imposed
upon
II Is gmd nj The Department TINT
l'ronch representatives who visited The
Chicago exposition aud officially inyc#
tlgated the methods If mpnl inspection
expressed thrmsclrU aR highly Stabilized
with those IN Use. On the other hand
Il Is said TINT iher, 10 mo- record of ANY
request 10 make personal inspection
Of the methods In use in Chichgn by
either Of The prripns nuinpd IN the Her
lin dispatch The nntiulihy 10 The
Introduction OF American meuta n nt-
tfbuted by one department official 10
lhN Aprntinn party Which " seeking 10
keep American meats our " tllf country.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-04
But Will Not be Made Pub
lie Until Monday,
Roseberry, It is said, Has Been Called
to the Vacant Position.-I.abou-
ehero Threatens to Disrupt
the Ministry If Eoseberry
is Appointed.


~ HH'oVulVu tu"H'
London, March 3.--lhe following semi
official statement has been issupd,
Ar tn,3s,or, Ao, ,.,,i,r,4 -its -.s,,..
nation, but it has not yet been formally
accepted. Probably tile quecn viii write
an Monde, sir,if,.;,,. ber ,c,ept,pc, Of
''H"' "s
the piehntfe resignation.
The queen has summoned lord Rose
l,o,, IA NVfndyo-. c,s,l,
wy " p" 'I,,'o' ''''''' an
IL was ohcihlly announced late tNle
evening that the queen accepted TIDE
resignation OF Gladstone and Tins her
~, $50, .,,,,,,,,,,I "a tl,.,,,,.,r .,,i
n"''' -, VIZ
offered him the post Of prime mininstcr
in Gladstone's stead. II was further
officially announced that I,ord R1ae-
I.rr, 6,o5 .,.,.,,t,, a.. ..,..i,i,,
""u N'''l''n NV Pp','V"'
Most OF the members OF the rplnnel
We're present at che dinner givoM by ihe
Earl Of Kimberley this evening lord
Raspberry, however, DID not attend
IL Is understood that Edward MAORI
hunks. chief liborl, 10 whum the
lladioal deputaton headed by Henry
Lahouchere, protested against thc sue
SNIP mas replied 10 the proiertants, al
arsslng hls reply 70 Mr, Luh1nchere.
Mnjorihanks submitted the protest TO
the minister. and bis reply IS said. 60
nave been couehed IA conetiiAteil lan-
guaHe' ms very evident purpose beng To
prevent n possible tho threatened Dc
ieclloh OF thc h1dlcals Al We iime the
qcpuiuton waited nnon Maj1tlmbks
lAhouen9ere who spoke IN Tue name OF
tho radical party declared eppoNlloh TO
lh' eeleetloh OF tnldalone7 successor
from me mouse oil lords, anu sald mat IT
the prime minister was not taken from
the house OF commons the radicals, who
practically hold the balance ~ power
would desert the government whether
the threat can be carried inlo citeet u
somewhat a matter of conjecture, hut II
chrro, who Is not at an lover OF tho
pecrge' will do all In his power 10 with
draw radical support from the ltodeborry
cabinet,
MAionhnnk's letter, It Il understood,
while conc.iaiorr Intended 10 sircngihon
In the governments favor whoever may
be- Waycriug in The radical mnl.s,
II Is freely asserted tonight Lord Rose
berry and the liberal party will have to
face grave crisis after ihe retirement
Of Gladsioue In addition 90 the strong
objection that Is entertained by a large
section of the new radsal party 60 the
selection Of peer as Successor 20 Glad
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-04

week will note the first arrival of spring carpets
n and draperies and we cordially invite all parties
lphting home furnishing TO call and inspect our
|nd varied line of goods in this department of our
|@ We solicit correspondence with hotels churches
Aries building contemplating building private
|aes and guarantee prices as low as any market on
Ar lines of carpets Just received large line of
Gums oil cloths and straw mating
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-04

Iy NF710IHT0l TT07H-
Richmond, Va, March a-The general
assembly adopted HE following resolutions
"hosolycd, BY the house Of delegates ma
scnRle concurIing that This body has Heard
WIN profound regret of tho death Of Gon.
JANA A. l2nfiN w his death we rnrnguiRe
lhe loas ~ one u the most beloved CoIifedi.
crate generals, ana one who has llyed Ia
the memory NJ that great Htrurflr and has
devoted himself 10 ihe truth of H. hlfthrv
and the exposure " Ia falsehoods aud pr6
Egl29aes were delivered by nouibers OF
INC governor has ordered nnra on tho
capitol 20 De put ~ nj half mast oh lie
uny VI Tho unofali that the niohmond ~.
Wlt4cfH hfc minute guns aud that The
corps " ihr cadets of virginia iuafifnfc
inufral escort The officers of no A.
s9ciuiinu Of tho Army " Northern Viz
Rinlu VIII attend the funeral
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-04
GEN. EARLpS FUNERAL.
tr WILL TAWE PLACE MONDAY.
FROM EPISCOPAL CKURCn.
Many Distinguished southcrners TO
Attend = Resolutions Adopted
by the Virginia Legislature.


., l.ynghburg. Va, March a.-Gcn. Juhai A.
iaFys funeral viii take place Monday
t"ih ~. iahla i'f1tcHtHnt rhutch uf which
uls nleuH nrr members. don, Early hlm-
srli was a member ~ DO church mi Mn.
rather partial 10 the Catholic lie win be
nlltltl Hllli civic ma military hOn0n. tho
mtruhg VI cN-uunfodcrate Veterans.
Among tho distinguished posnnnros ,yhp
MN. n' hrr' lue Gen. iiWhurh fae Grn
Mau}, Gen. W. H. Paine. Con Bunton
qhd oihcrs. Virginia Institute military en.
dri- wiz some IN body aud Uoyrru1r
lucy VIII ho here In fuli fnrcr The buni.
ness or the town VIII be- suapondcd from
~ O'Clock ont ~ respect 10 Uou i.nrl,Tt
I4ig9iiHory, Ihe iniermani viii b. al Spring
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-04
TO SETTLE TARRANT.
A meeting Held Yesterday and Com
mittee on Plan Appointed

There was n good crowd At the Cham
Der of Commerce meeting Yesterday 70
consider plans for the settlement Of Tar
rant county
President silliman called the meeting
to order.
Mayor Paddock wns elected chairman
and Glen Walker secretary.
AIessrs. Sillman and fadhoek az
dressed the meeting on the Necessity ot
getting Immigration for the county, anu
Gen. Clarke gave some figures and sta
tistics. a.
Howard Peak. Gen. Clarke. G. C. Al,
len. Mr.. Turner Of Turner & Dingee agd
Frank Brady were appointed q commit IL
tee to decide on a Dlan OF acnoh anl "a
submit the same to a meeting to be held
Monday at . D. IN. The meeting uheh
adjourned. ~
Among those At the meeting were h ss
Harry Cassn and Rev J. Morgan Mei's
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-04

trfN~NA niNphi'hi
Washington. March 8.-'rhe Lone Star
a9ciety. composed Of Texas ,n,aidells
herr, last night celebrated Texas hide.
pendence with appropriate rcrenionlrs.
Representative Hptchison was the Uritot
Of The evening and delivered on appioprI.
nte address.
There were other exercises inclndinq
the reading Of the declaration Of Texas
Independence. aud banquet followed
The speeches.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-04

Succlal DHpaieh
Poalvillc, Tex. March 3 The col
lege Wass burned last night NJ ~ The
origin OF the fro Is supposed 10 bo IN.
rHidiay Tile guilty party De- lnrated
~ maek was traced from the build.
track showed the party 10 he Ia a long
run. WIS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-04

By Associated Press
:, Louis. No. March IA special
10 tbs Post-Dispstch from Charleston.
" Va SAYS the wirrs have been cut
hafween here aud Poweltun and il H.
fcared 4 crisis has come. \ messenger
bar been sent 10 the scene q aseer
min tho Situation.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-04
@SE DON'T KNOW
ne Wll be a Candidate

Heiih.
& March 3.-SpeaEing Of the
Texas as u political I'M
i. lt,seen himself and senator
4 NJ, C0ee said that the whole
~ ~ fabrication.
y ~ mat Chiffon Is TO DO a
4 49, lhei " Coke falls to secure
$50 hr reelection, he Is to
TO Chiffon.
t7.i Ne had neither written or
s, lle senate.
a. stet Of his own candidacy
D., q silent as ever, and no
4, ',lsss,heF he VIII INN or not.
q 's5 s tl opinion among Texans
HI, mas not yet made up his
4 k ,. As soon NJ he is deter
4 a -llght be win make his posi-
~ unceriain way.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-04

The annual aruir expenditure q Greecee
!. 5sGD.O0O drachmi A drarllni II
about 70 eents.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-04

ssis'ssh 1.-THE status Of
i tsa.'i a a party 70 mi
liare y y q decision rendered
\ sj1, a ,aoliou to DE diss6 Rlis'T ,St
q M gTanted to Edwin
\ 2 ue ' nv. Aork. restraining
4 M. q. q N 5o@ vii SSilinE 80 70
h y slls'p a' had been preyi.
Z, III, NJ delivery a n oni1io,,
\ '7s lawful rights Of
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-04

Also have a big call this
season. You'd think so if
you could see the duplicate
orders coming in daily
Dainty match sets of Swiss
and Nainsook embroiderieS
with the tariff off prices
Don't fail to give this line a
look when out shopping.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-04
~, MACHINE CASES.

AZ NAr,h AN. L. pohsn the
4 ~ .sanbliug device n,en
y iel.hued IN The cobn,v t lng,l
rnrl,. eaiue from Chicago
say suih q M, machines 1..I,, q this
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-04

riiSs,M ives Found on the body
Nh Alan kllled BY Cars.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-04

hail its grandeur, could
He more attractive than
!. pew goods now on dis.
II Beautiful beyond de.
sltion; the sight of these
styles is estactic de-
n Batiste, Ginghams,
Suckers, Dimity Swivels,
trkles, etc, in new colors
designs
rtiin Stripes,
liing Shadow Effects,
u designs,
haase Sheer Effects,
\ n4hot Polkas,
i and Black Grounds,
fssl Peas, Seven Shades,
Blue, Five Shades,
y Five Shades,
My are choosing their
b gowns, why not you +?
Wash Fabrics, Silks
Press Novelties in north
IOom.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-04
LACE,
ENCHANTING
LACE.

An assortment oflow prices
in all the leading laces in
black, ecru, white and yell
low. Our salesladies say
they never saw such beauti-
full laces for the money, and
are constantly kept busy
measuring the dainty stuff.
You'll buy lace if you see our
line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-20

being a deeper brown in proportion to Should the weather be cloudy the va nilla is made into bundles. and a num- Der Of these packed together into a small bale, which is first wrapped with woolen cloth then with banana leaves over It. and finally with n stout mat ting. which Is bound firmly and sprin- kled with water.
 An oven is now heated to l40 degrees Fahrenheit. and the bales containing the larger beans are placed in 1t. When the temperature has been decreased to ll3 degrees Fahrenheit the smaller beans are introduced. and the oven Is closed tightly After twen,y-four hours the smaller beans are taken from the oven. and twelve hours later the larger ones During the process the vanilla has sweated and acquired a fine maroon color.
 Now the drying. a most delicate oper- alton, must be attended to with great care. The beans are spread on mating and exposed to the sun during nearly two months. When the drying Is near ly complete it Is finished in the shade in very dry place.
 Such extremely delicate processes are not for rude agriculturlsts to conduct successfully. In Mexico are several wealthy curers who are also men of cul- tlvation and refinement. Among the number may be mentioned Gonzolez, Silvaro. Fuenta. Moreno. and Marca and from these 1t may be said the best vanillas are to be obtained.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-20
MARINE LIST.

2 PORT OF NEW HAVEN. aMk
 ARRIVED. Sch George Hurst, McCafIrey, N, Y. sch Virginia Rulow, Lock, Norfolk. lumber Sch William E. Downs, Marshall. Norfolk, coal to Benedect & Downs. Sch Jennie E. Fighter, Crossley, Norfolk,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-20
st XHEW v

"WHEWv w HEN the cannon was shot of the wind whistle with long drawn out quicker of as- tonishment could you see our bargain counter loaded with fresh goods at hard to bell eve prices.
 au20 2A LINSLEY. ROOT & CO
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-20

CLEARED. Sch Benjamin c. Crowell, York, Phila. sch Frank o. Dame, Swan, Norfolk. Sch q. c. Lane, Merrihugh, Norfolk. Sch James Royce, Blake, Norfolk. Sch Decona, Berry, Norfolk. sch Bayard Barnes, ,Mehaffey Newport News Sch Neptune, Allen, NY. Sch Phoenix, Carlton, N.Y.s Sch Clara Waples, Fitzgerald, NY.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-20
WANTED,

S1TtATION by competent woman in gen. o eral homework willing to 20 In country for small pay. Inquire =
 aua0 Us BRADLEY PLACE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-20
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
 AUGUST a,
DEATHS.

THoMPsoN-ln East Haven, August 10th, J. T, woodward Thompson, aged 6i years.
 Funeral services will Dc held from his late
 residence on Tuesday, August Fist, at
 o'clock. Relatives and friends are respect-
 tice MoRRis-ln this city, August 18th. Jacob
 Morris, lS3 Meadow street, aged 60 years, 10
 months and IS days. Funeral p. m. Monday, August %, Burial at convenience of family Friends yited. MEN1E-in this city. August 18th. snddenly,
 William II. Mengc, aged 73 years, nom hs,
 nue, Tuesday afternoon at o'clock. HYDE-ln Naugatuck Junction, August 10, Charles $. Hyde, aged q years, 10 months funernl rom his late residence, Nuugatuck Junction, Wednesday August 2, at Q o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-20

LOST, A WHITE English setter female puppy, A A suitable reward will be paid on return to auD a 205 WHITNEY AVENUE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-20
& ''llEB0TsGMAMER M LAGER, A SI.00 PER V00ZEM.
 B@MEMlAN LAGER, B. :s$ 900 PIER DOZEN. |SNy6 .LSTl Ua ara aoia a0epts for their
We are sole agents for their sale in New Haven. Made from the Best German Hops ..d rauaA Malt

So5tlsA We are sole agents for their
 , sale in New Haven. Made
 Dfrom the Best German Hops
 and Canada Malt.
 We offer for sale Beers that arc Bottled at the Breweries-No Other. Itis a guarantee against mixed beer. Our Beers are put up at the brewer ies in clean, white flint bottles.
 It can be seen that the Beers are al- ways clear and brilliant, while in black bottles you cannot detect the muddy appearance THEY OFTEN HAVE.
 Shun the black bottle dragged out of ash barrels and compost heaps by junk dealers and rag pickers, and sold at low price to dealers who have them filled at some out-of-the-way place to compete with legitimately bottled beer (bottled at the breweries).
 Every housekeeper will concede that an accumulation of bottles is nuisance. Every one of the bottles sent out by us returned at same price charged for them-they are taken out of your way.
 CALIFORNIA GlARET. We are now bottling California Claret in qts and pts In carload of wines from California we have just received 10 casks and now offer it at the ex- tremely low price of
 $2.5O for One Dozen Quarts.
 $1.75 for One Dozen Pints.
 CALIFORNIA BURGUNDY,
 Heavy, rich and stronger. $3.5O for One Dozen Quarts,
 $2.25 for One Dozen Pints. Bottled by us, at our place of business. care is taken that 1t be clear, and bottled quickly in order that 1t shall not become pricked or sour. All quart bottles received and 2S cents per dozen given for them.
 JOHNSON & BR0TMER,
 State and Court Streets. ...
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-20
1Mants.

One Cent a Word each insertion, five cents Word for a full Week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-20
FOR RENT

FOR RENT, HOUR 1ve-room flats, with bath rooms, U steam heat and all Improvements; loca- tion central. Flats entirely separate from each other. Small family preferred. and rent reasonable. Enquire
 JOHN HOGAN, 189 Columbus avenue, au7 If corner Liberty street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-20
WANTEn

A experienced job and cylinder pressman A one who understands color work pra ferred 2 ilrst-cass man can obtain pern,a. nent position. Address MANUFACTURER
 au& M F. Q. FOX llR1. City
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-20

BEST RENTS
 TN city, S16 and s2), all appointments and ! conveniences artistic model homes, en- frances and all accommodations separate {; six rooms, verandas, balconies, bath rooms. ranges, hot and oold water, gas, etc., nicely decorated select families only State street auis fpp' If aos FERRY, COR. ENGLISH.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-20

A GHOST" nF show is all we ask to convince you A that our cash prices on Hardware and Paints are the lowest In America, ', auO 29 "HUSTLERS,n 33 RroadHaY
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-20
8ral Estate.
 TO RENT,

TO RENT, PRICK storehouse, 50x36 feet, rear of No. D 24 state street part or all. Apply to aulS2t ENGLISH < MERSICk.-
 FOR RENT, HOUSE 77 Wall street, 10 rooms, in first II class order. Apply to Room l. a,177t 1N ORANGE STREET
 FOR RENT, ST0RE and eleven rooms at 84 State street |: O best location in city for restaurant. aul7 7t. Inquire at SS STATE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-20

FOR RENT, TWO good stores on Crown street can be j. made into one If desired. Call on or address F. c. LUM, mh20tf BD Crown street.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-31
u INNING GAME.
Roanoke Captures the Third
Straight From Lynchburg.

The Lynohburgs and Roanokss played
another eleven-inning game yesterday
afternoon and once more the home team
came off victorious. Tue day was any
thing but an ideal one for ball play
ing, cold, drizzling rain falling most
OF the time; but Notwithstanding this
about 200 "rooters" were present, and
they got their moneys worth.
Up to the seventh inning Roanoke had
what appeared to be a winning lead and
the spectators were happy Quarles was
pitching for Lynchburg and was being
hit very hard, while Nevins, who was in
the box for Roanoke, had the opposing
batters completely at his mercy, but
two hits having been made of Of him.
In the seventh. however, things
changed. Hofford, the first man up,
led OF with hit Quarles sent an eaoy
one to Nevins, who threw wild to frat,
Hofford going to third on thu error.
Paynter and Webster were easily re-
tired and when Widgin came to the bat
the rooters felt easier. He had struck
out twice before and they did not con-
slider him dangerous.
But right here they were fooled.
Widgin got ball to his liking and sent
1t sailing out to left center for two
bases, sending in Hofford and Quarles
and himself going to third on the
throw in. He scored the tieing run q
moment later on passed ball. Martin
ended the agony by flying out to Crock
EFT. In the eleventh Boucher led off
with hit and went to second on Hof-
ford's sacrifice, but he was left there.
Roanoke had chance to win the
game In the ninth, but failed to avail
themselves of the oppor tunity. After
Frech had been retired McGinnis
cracked out single. Smith did like
wise and McGinnis went to third. He
tried to score on OHagan's grounder to
Quarles, but was thrown out at the
plate. Menefee was given life by
Boucher and the bases were full. AS
McHocveter stepped 10 the plate he
was pelted with applause, but the best
he could do was to pop up little fly,
which Boucher caught.
Crockett and NevinS hit safely in the
tenth, but neither one scored. Smith
opened the eleventh with 8 single and
took second when Quarles failed to
field OHagan's sharp grounder. Widgin
ran in TO field the ball, leaving third
unR uarded and Smith had no difficulty
in stealing that bag. Menefee, who
had not made hit during the game,
then placed the ball safely In right
center and Smith came home with the
winning run.
Demoss played second base for Roa-
noke without an error and his batting
was instrumental in winning the game.
Smith led both teams in batting, having
three singles to his credit. Following
Is the score:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-31
Ball Teams or for the East.

The Roanoke baseball team left for
Norfolk last night in charge of Man
ager Houston. All of the PLAYERS with
the exception of Demoss were taken on
the trip and the probabilities are that
he will be telegraphed for.
After playing three games in Norfolk
the team goes to etersburg and thence
to Richmond, after which they return
home and play nine straight games.
Boyd and Daniel will be in the points
for Roanoke to- day, while Colliaower
will probably pitch for Norfolk Clark
will umpire the Norfolk series.
The Lypchburg team left last night
for home. where they play Staunton
to-day. Umpire Betz also left for
Lyn:hburg, where he will umpire the
series.
Yesterdsy's National League Games.
At Boston (morning game)-Bos.on,
Is runs, Is hits, errors. Cincinnati,
10 runs, IT hits, errors. Batteries:
Lovett and CAMEL; Parrott and Vaughan.
Afternoon game-Boston, 30 runs, 10
hits, errors. Cincinnati, II runs, IA
hits, 6 errors. Batteries: Nichols and
Ryan; Chamberlain and Vaughan.
At New York (morning game)-New
York, 2 runs, S hits, errors Cleye-
land, l run, 8 hits, error. Batteries:
Rusie and Farrell; Cuppy and thinner,
Afternoon game-Cleveland, 8 runs,
7 hits, 2 errors. New York, Q runs, 8
hits, errors. Batteries: Clarkson and
thinner; German and Farrell.
At Philadelphia (morning camel
Chicago, IL runs, IA hits, errors. Phila-
delpbia, runs, 6 hits, errors. Bat
tories: McGill and Kittridge; Raddock,
Callahan and Grady.
Afternoon game-Chicago, IL runs, 16
hits, 3 errors. Philadelphia, 6 runs, 10
hits, 3 errors. Batteries: Griffith and
Shriver; Weighing, Haddock and Clem-
ents.
AT Brooklyn (morning game)-Brook-
Ign. runs, 6 hits, errors. St. Louis,
runs, hits, errors. Batteries: Stein
and Daley; Clarkson and Buckley.
Afternoon game-Broo1lyn, S runs, 4
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-31

hits, errors. st. Louis, runs, hits
errors. Batteries: Daub and DALEY;
Hawley, Buckley and Peltz
At Washington (morning camel
Washington, 2 runs, IL hits, 3 errors
Louisville, runs, 0 hits, error, Rat
teries: Petty and Mcclure; Knell and
Earle.
Afternoon game-Washington IA
runs, IL hits, 4 errors. Louisville, 0
runs, 10 hits, error. Bstteries Maui
and McGuire; Kilroy, PETER and Earle
Both Baltimore Pittsburg games were
postponed on account Of rain.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-31


SCORE BIZ INNINGS.
EsnoSser g.: =. Z dS SO g IL
SUMMARY.
Two-base hits-O'Hagan, Widgin. Stolen
bases-O' IIagan, Demoss. Nevins, Frech, Smith
on balls-on Neyins, 8; on Quarles, 5 Struck
out:--By Neyins, 2; by Quarles,7. Passed balls
Smith. Wild pitch-Quarlcs. Time OF game-2
hours 10 minutes. Umpire-Betz.
Petersburg Made 1t Three Straight.
PETERSBURG, May 30.-Petersburg
made it three straight by capturing the
third game from Staunton to-day by the
small score of to 1. 1t WAS pitchers
battle from start to finish, each twirler
striking out eight men. Staunton
scored one run in the fifth on an error
Of Brodie. Score:
r. II. E.
Petersburg 500. ... 5000 1928 s
Staunton ............ 0 0 o 0 o. 2 2
Batteries: Leach end Kiefer; Malarkey and Nc
Gettigan.
The Norfolk Richmond game was
postponed on accouat of rain.
Standing Of the Clubs.