davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-17

CLAY-STREET METHODIST EPIsCO-
PAL CHURCH Corner Adams and Clay
streets. Preaching by the pastor. Rev.
r.. T. WILSON, at II a. M-subject:
Training OF Children" Special sermon
TO parents. At 5 p. M.-subJect; The
Effect and Remedy for Backsliding and
Promises TO the BackslIder." Sunday
school at 9l5 A. NJ. and young men
p.ayer-meeting at 2:30 y. NJ. Preaching
Wednesday night at o'clock. Meeting
OF Epworth League Friday at T. NJ
Seats free Cordial invitation TO All.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-17

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH, coz
RAGBY. notwithstanding at II \. NJ.
and p. H. every Sunday. SUNDAY school
at . 4. NJ. Prayer-meeting "Wednesday
and young mems meeting saturday al :
=. NJ. Seats free and cordial welcome
10 all.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-17

METHODIST SUNDAN-SCHOOL So
cirTY THE regular meeting OF the
Methodist sunday-School Society of Rich
mond will be held at Union-Station Mis-
sion church Sunday afternoon at $50
o'clock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-17
RIO. L.. RICHARDSON.
CEAS L. RADY. President.


Secretary.
BROAD-STREET VI y 4 N o ID /
church corner Broad and Tenth streets,
Rev W. v TUDOR. y. D., pastor: Sun
dav school at $3.50 A. VI. Preaching by
the pastor at II A. NJ. and ; L. NJ. Sub
iect Victory over Life" At =. NJ.
young peoples meeting. Prayer-meet-
ing Wednesday at s =. VI. Class
meeting Thursday at ) i. NJ. fOun5
mems meeting Saturday al J., VI.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-17

vAsHINGTON-sTR METHODIST
EPISCOPAL church. South corner WASH
ingson and Cary streets). Rev; w. As
BtSRY cHRisTIAN, pastor. -,preacn,Rnas
on s ,sn nastor Sunday school at $50
~ Meeting OF the Young Peoples
soc,@tv of Christian Endeayor sunday az
p N. Wednesday. at l.. N, prea hihs
Nv the pastor. Friday ~ y NJ class
meeting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-17

urcr4t.AND PARK METH o u ! S T
ohnrch preaching at II A. Al. ana az
S.s0 y AZ. by the pastor. Rev. j. y
iSTEAM Sabbath school al 800 A. VI;
Prayer-meeting "Wednesday night at .
o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-17

Twentv-fourth and Nelson streets,
Rev GEORGE II. RAY. u. D., PASTOR.
Preaching on Sunday by the pastor at ii
= NJ and 80 Z. VI. Preaching Wednes-
days al 1890 p. NJ. sunday school AZ
Nsl|{ocE A NJ Class-meeting at o'clock
M SUNDAY. Prayer-meeting Monday
e,,enine al Z 30 o'clock. Young mems
ss ea,sns, THURSDAY evening al 30 O'Clock.
Wission-roonl. Sunday school al o'clock;
Pegular services at 3 o'clock Sunday ana
7.3O Il. NJ on Friday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-17

FOURTH-STREET BAPTIST Gnu RICH
Fourth. between Jackson ana DuNai
notwithstanding az IL y. NJ. ana
T. NJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-17

,.,.,1,.. Hno" ''hurh companys weekly
ln,.sa'.'i trade Is as follows: A slight
lol.h.. N'~ been noticed among local
sDn.. tot me past week in orders for
elan,s seoua' ana shipments larger. Mer-
anu. are pushing harder fo, trade than
''"s weeks ago Jobbers Of dry goods.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-17

LEIGH-sTREET BAPTIST CHURCH
corner Twenty-hfth and Leigh streets.
Rev. W. l.. WRIGHT. pastor-Preachlng
Sunday at n 4. M.-subject. Sins OF
Omission" Sunday at S =. W. subject:
Wisely Watching for our Lords Re-
turn" Sunday school at 915 a. NJ; +.
c. Garrison. superintendent. Young La
dies Aid Society Tuesday at i.30 Il. NJ.
Young mems prayer-meeting Tuesday az
=. NJ. Dorcas Society Wednesday at :
r. NJ Prayer-meeting Wednesday az
Z. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-17

EAsT-END BAPTIST CHURCH COR
ner Twenty-eghth and streetsl.-
Preaching by the pastor, J. Il. TUCKER,
at N A. NJ. and SD - NJ sunday school
at g.3O A. NJ. Is
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-17

PINE-SrREET BAPTIST CHURCH
corner Pine and Albemarle streets. Rev.
J. II. HUTSON, pastor. Preaching sun
day at IL \. NJ. and +. NJ. by the pas
tor. Sunday school at q a. NJ. Prayer
meeting Wednesday night at : o'clock
Young peoples meeting Friday night at
= o'clock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-17

CHURCH or THE COVENANT PARK
avenue and Harrison streets. Rev. =.
II A. NJ. and at T. NJ. by The pastor.
Midweek services Wednesday at ) =. NJ.
Sabbath school az $3.50 a. VI. Christian
Endeavor Society at 7l5 p. II. each sab
bath
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-17

ST. JAMES METHODIST ! Ef .,sS l,aI
,toil etreersl. Rev. }. w. MOORE, pas
fornPreaching sunday, at II a. N; ana
Ia = NJ Sunday school at 9:l5 \. NJ
Wednesday and Friday night PRAYER
meetings at o'clock. \ coralal Wei
come 10 all.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-17

MOORE MEMORIAL PROTESTANT
Episcopal church north Laurel street
opposite the park) Rev. J. j. GRANATr.
rector. Sunday services at III \. NJ.
and u NJ Sunday school az $50 IN
the chapel. "Wednesday evening service
in chapel at 5 O'Clock. Holy commun-
ion first Sunday AZ II \. NJ. and third
Sunday at 100 A. NJ. Children's service
second Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
Iioly-Day services at IL A. NJ. All per-
sons welcome and will be furnished seats
by ushers. Is
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-17

CENTENARY NJ. e. CHURCH GRACE
street. between Fourth and Fitthl kev.
n. n. SLEDD, d. d.. pastor PfedchlnS
every Sunday at II A. NJ. and /; VI
bv the pastor. Regular service Wednes-
dsv al p. NJ. Christian Endeavor
nraver-meeting every Friday al SID
+ VI. Seats free and strangers well
come.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-17

TRINITY METHODIST EPIscoPAL
church corner Broad and Twentieth
streets Rev j. 5. HUNTER. pastor
Preaching at IL \. u. and al Z: 20 =. VI.
~ 7:4J o'clock. Epworth League VIII
meet al 7.45 o'clock Friday night. sun
dav school at 9:l5 A. NJ Seats free' a
cordial welcome TO all
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-17

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Grace and Madison strccts). Rev.
ROBERT L. KERR. ID. D.. PASTOR Rev.
r. r. ENGLISH. -. j.. OF Union Tbco-
logical Seminary. will preach at il \. ~.
and Il. NJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-17

MARgHALL-STREET CHRISTIAN
church. Sunday school al o.3o 4. NJ.
Preaching at II \. NJ. and y. NJ by tho
pastor. Rev. a. r. MOORE. Prayer
meeting Wednesday night az : O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-05
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

pa,,,rrore June A comedy of errors and a batch
OF unearned runs preceded the batting streak which
gave Baltimore to-days game. Errors by McGraw
and Brouthers gave Chicago two runs In the frst
inning Decker's tumble gave Baltimore three runs
in the third In the last three innings od Me1H s's waS
easy for tne ryns scored Hawkes work was Of
high order Attendance. 44S. The score:
Baltimore ......s 3 * 55-4
Observation-Disclosures 1G. Chicago T. ErrorsEBalt-
more 2. Chicago g. Batteries-IIawke and Robinson;
Mcll and Schriver. lmplre-I|yhch'
Washington June 4-The Cleveands put up
miserable game in the field to-day Ewing especially
helng weak and the Senators took advantage OF the
frequent misplays by timely hitting and won rather
easily Petty pitched a splendid game, and' except
in the opening inning received good sIpPon rni ie
inning and gave way to Mercer. who pitched OUT the
innine Without a hit. Weather warm. Attendance.
900 Score: .
washington .................2 S-S S-
Cleveland ..............''.'''''.|
Basehits- Washington TO- Cleveland TO- Errors
uasbinp,on 4 Cleveland I. Batteries-Petty. Mercer
and Mcclure; Cuppy and thinner. Umpire-Huis"
Boston June 4-The Pittsburgs won to-day's game
at the Congrcsset grounds by heavy batting In the
first and third innings. The features Of the game
were the batting OF Long Smith and Beckey and
the fielding OF the Bostons Attendance Z2oS' Score'
Boston ::.'........'''''''''''''' q x-7
Basehits-Boston g. Plttsburg a. Errors-Boston
l. Pittsburg 2 Batterles-Staley ana Ganzel' hiiIeh
and Mack. Umpire-Emsle.
pbnadelnhia. June 4-st Louis defeated Phadel-
pha this afternoon in close game. The Browns
hit the bail opportuney and felded In great FORM
Ely scored the winning run in the ninth on Dowd's
double, having reached first on a base on balls. A
heavy shower an hour before the game made tho
grounds muddy but both pitchers had good control
OF the ball Weather cloudy. Attendance. 4,5co
Score:
PhiladelphIa ..................2 0 %
81 Louis ........................O o l 0 o Is
Basehlts-PhiladelPhla T.. st. Louis s. r, Err Errors
Grady; BreitensteIn and Peltz. Umpire-Stage.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-05
TRrSTEES OF COLUMBIA MEET

The last meeting for the college year lssS-9i Of
the trustees OF Columbia held yesterday in
Hamilton Hall The members present were Will
lam c. Schermerhorn President Low, Stephen +.
Nash. the Rev Or. Morgan Dix. George l.. Rives
John Il. Pine Hermann H. Cammann. William c.
I.athrop. jr: the Rev. Or. Marvin r. Vincent and
the Rev. Or. Talbot w. Chambers. vote Of
thanks was given to William c. Schermerhorn for
his gift of 5000 for the purchase OF books on So
cioogy to be placed In the college library and also
10 Mrs W. y. Trowbrdge widow OF Professor W.
T. Trowbridge. of the School of Mines for the gift
Of his library OF scientific works. The board also
extended a vote OF thanks 10 Henry Adams who
received the Ioubat prize OF S,CO0 for his work
entitled "A History OF the United states During
the Administrations OF Jefferson and Madison"
and has presented the money to the college TO be
expended In the purchase Of books on history.
The following appointments also were ratified:
f. Rrockway. demonstrator OF anatomy; Winfield
Johnson. assistant In chemistry; 4. L, Foye, In
strlctor I'm engineering; DR.. Burn Gallodet, demon
srator In anatomy; Virgil =. Gibney. clinical lee
tlrer In surgery: A. NJ Day assistant In political
economy and social sciences; Norman WILD. assist
ant In philosophy.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-05
WORK OF YOVyG CHRISTIAN TONEy,

The last business meeting of the Young Women's
Christian Association for this helA
yesterday morning at No East Fifteenth-st. The
report from THE West side Settlement" No 53
West Forty y-seventh-st., was most favorable. ii
was also announced that this house would be made
a clearinghouse for women. and that during the
summer there would be classes held there In indus
trial branches. special appeal made for funds
for the fresh-air work and II said that any one
desiring to provide for vacation. or outing. FOR
any working GIRL woman. could do so by apply
Ing association and furnishing the necessary
expenditure II is expected that the Seaside Home;
at Asbury Park will be opened about the middle or
June, and II reported that number OF apphca-
tions had been already received The 'paror CIR,
as usual during the summer providing free instruc-
tion for women In millinery. and other branches.
and in kindergarten nursery games for the chill
dren II was reported that In the last month 20
women had been furnished with employment BIZ the
New-York tribune., 1894-06-05
DOWN, DOWN THEY GO.
THE GIANTS LOSE ANOTHER GAME.
TRAGEDY OF ERRORS AT THE POLO GROUNDS
IN A CONTEST WITH CINCINNATI-BRooK-
LYN EASILY BEATS LOUISVILLE
GAMES YESTERDAY.


Cincinnati s. NewYork 4 ST. Louis 3, Philadelphia .
BROOKLYN is Louisville L. Baltimore L. Chicago
Pittsburg Z. Boston I. Washington s. Cleveland D.
If somebody does not come TO the front and help
of baseball hereabouts will be fit subjects for the
lunatic asylum before many more days go by The
New-York team appears to be badly out of sorts
and the men helpless. The players cannot
bat they field and they don't appear to know
what to do. AS for team work scientific play
such things have not been seen at the Polo Grounds
for some time. over 5000 people went TO the Polo
Grounds yesterday. hoping that the local players
would brace up.
The spectators grevously disappointed. how
ever for the New-Yorkers gave the most discourage
ing exhibition seen the Polo Grounds this year
The Cincinnati easily. capturing their
first victory since they started on their tour more
than a week ago
Van Hatren started the fumblng In the second
inning and the rest OF the nine promptly Joined In
Van Haltren. Tiernan and Farrell did wretchedly.
and little Murphy forgot to cover second base
two important occasions.
Ruse pitching in the form his record calls
for and he to the bench in the fifth inning
and German was substituted. The change did n"
good. a substantial shake-up in the team might 10
good.
George Jolly. a telegraph operator. at work on
press matter in the grandstand. was struck In thu
face by foul tip and badly injured The score
New-York tribune., 1894-06-05
WINNERS AT LATONIA.

Latonla KY June A small crowd attended the
races to-day. The weather was good but trihe
sweltering, and the track fast Summarizes
Frse race. furongs-Arapahoe, l03 Van keu-
rem. to 2. won; Flora Meyers dmp), 81 CGraham)'
to l. second: Rose Boy, 100 "a. Clayton IL 70 J.,
third i:3O Master Fred. Eli, Ellen Doug
lass Madden H. The Heroine, Ocean H., and Tariff
Reform also ran.
Second race, | mile-Brahma 90 (Graham). TO l.
won: Orlnda. l02 81. Fisher, 10 to l, second aera
lO3 Thorpe). to /, third. Time; ;4l4 PROFESSOR
Third race I furlongs-Tasco. 107 81. HID to l.
won; Shuttle. l03 CThorpe) to 10. second; lie
Grande 90 "a Clayton. to l. third. Time-l:2sS
Foreman Jim Dunn, Isse o., Gratz Hanley, Foot
runner and Interior also ran
Fourth race. 3 furongs-Crescent 107 CThorpe).
20 To l. won: Tenochtitlan 10 (Martn) to ], Sec
ond: Siroin. 10 (Washam). % to ], third. Time
les. Carlsruhe. Ondague Bob Tucker Islln. j. H.
Goodnight. Brady. Ringmaster, and Burgess Pearce
also
Fifth race. as furlongs-Mary Keene, no (Gra-
ham, to l. won; The Princess. 10 tRay). 2l2 to !.
second: Glenone 40 (Thorpe). 10 TO ], third. Time
81 seconds Nalkyrie. Irksome. Miss Reynolds.
Staffa. Aunt Tabitha. and Jewel also ran
New-York tribune., 1894-06-05

Springfield 3. Batteries-Egan and Dixon; Coughln
and Leahy. Umpire-Charles Lovett.
Syracuse. n. Y. June 4-Syracuse lost the game
with Troy to-day through several costly errors.
Troy did not err once and. although Syracuse made
IL hits to by Troy the error the part OF Griffin
In dropping easy fly resulted in Troy's victory.
Attendance. 800. Score:
Syracuse .......................1 0 o 2-5
Troy ............................O y U x-f
Basehits-Syracuse H. Troy g. Errors-Syracuse 4.
Batteries-Bauswen and Wilson, Gruber and Cahill.
Umpre-Snyder.
Buffalo. June 4-The Buffao-ErIe game to-day was
a teaser from start 10 finish Fifteen innings were
played. and the game then called on account
Of darkness. with the score a tie. Both pitchers
received excellent support and neither team had on
it's batting clothes. Attendance, 300 Score:
Buffalo .......0 o 0 0 ! 0 o o OF
Erie ...........0 U o o.
Basehits-Buffalo 10. Erie II Errors-Bunalo 5.
Erie a. Batteriea-Bott and Boyd; Herndon and
Gunson. Cmpire-Battin.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-05
cr,rrNENT BY CAPTAIN CROSS.

vs t1r MADE RAID OF KATE sCHCBERTS
he arsr ALTHOUGH SHE TESTIFIED THAT
SHE HAD NOT BEEN MoLEsTED.
.tn Cross made the following statement to a
CAp last night in relation TO the testimony
repO. before the LexoT committee. so far as it
,slated to him: 49,. ,.uu. .,..,
kaf had never been mOlested or nterfered
that a. any way by the police during the time she
Win ~ ~ house I took charge of the Eleventh Pre-
kept Ime ~ Anrl 1892 and on May 30, about hve weeks
e;net ~ ID q raided her establishment and arrested
anelm"d elght inmates. She was arralgned before
Der an" rs sintor i'm the Essex Market Police Court
JuSSuSS Ssd in 81 900 bail to await trial In the Court
ana nen-rai Sessions The eight inmates were fined
sea ea each Mrs. schubert was lound suhv oy 1uuse
w oeia who suspended sentence.
GOWNS ne moment | raided her, her house was
FROM M a strict police surveillance, and am
Mpl "a n prOve that the house was closed ana 60
repd,nsa during the time that was In command
rehialIn, nrecinct | also raided No. 40 ChTystle-
o. ta Innr times In fact the whole block was under
slrvei5ed No 40 Chryste-st. about the time ar
IaniUVrs schubert and when No li0 opened its
resteu ueek later pulled II again. A month
door, %o 40 opened again. and | raided the place
sls .he third time. Soon after that the place was
ioI "a again and | raided 1t for the fourth time
ephsn remained closed. During all this time my men
Il.' watcb on Mrs. Schuberts house. which Is
KEY. ,wo doors away. and saw that II was closed
en' ,x chrVstie-st. raided twice before they
sdsd 10 close No. l42 Chryste-st. was also raided
nd closed.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-05

YOUNG MACDONALD WHO WAS DROWNED IN
TIE PAsSAIC. LOST HIS LIFE TO SAVE
MISS CHANDLER
The death OF William c. Macdonald the young
head OF the plumbing firm Of Macdonald q Co.. by
drowning in the Passaic River on Saturday even
ing IL appears caused partly by his
heroic attempt rescue his guest. Miss Josephine
Chandler. of Philadelphia and partly by the mex
perience OF Johnson Woods. who was attempting
10 manage the launch Woods who was trying to
steer the launch suddenly put the helm hard over.
causing the boat to sheer and careen sharply. The
iurch threw Miss Chandler overheard. Macdonald.
It Is said. braveiy jumped into the water 10 save
her without removing his long, thick macintosh.
He seized the young woman and with the aid OF
a cushion which Woods had thrown 10 HIM Kept
her ahoat till Woods could pull her on board WITH
a rope which he had also thrown over.
Then Woods looked around for his friend, OUT Nc
had sunk beneath the water.
Mrs. Macdonald is severely Ill from nervous pros
traton In her apartments at the Chelsea, wnero
she has lived with her since the death or her
husband, who succeeded In business by the
victim OF the accident. The funeral Will take place
at the Chelsea at p IN. to-day. Inc hev DE-
Joseph X. Kerr. pastor of the Fourth Presbyterian
Church OF which young Macdonald was member.
will ofciate Woods is also member or this churcn,
and both young men were active workers In It's
Young Peoples Society. Macdonalds father was
a prominent member OF the church, and WOODS
father is one OF Its trustees.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-05
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES.

Wnkesbarre. Penn. June 4-The Wilkesbarre team
won to-days game from Binghamton without much
effort. batting Dolan at will. keenan, was puzzle
10 the visitors and they could not bunch their hits.
There were features OF any interest and the
grounds were wet and slippery. Attendance. l.lO.
Score:
Wilkesbarre ....................2 %
Binghamton ...................I 0 Is
Basehits-Wlkesbarre IA. Binghamton 8. Errors
Wilkesbarre 4, Binghamton 3. BatterieS-Kecnan
and Warner: Doan and Lobeck. Umpire-Holand.
Providence. June with Stricken on second base
and Egan in the box for Providence. the home team
defeated Springfield to-day In the closest and the
bast exhibition OF the Coughlin did splendid
pitching for the Ponies and was we'll supported
The single run was made after two men were out
Egan and Lyons cracking doubles In succe ession
Charles Lovetts umpiring good his
brother Tins best pitching. Attendance 100. Score;
frov1denco ....................O y U U U, O--l
Springfield .....................0 o o o o o 90
Basehits-Providence l. Errors-Proyidencs e.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-05
WOMly SUFFRAGE TALK ~ HARLEM

AT the close Of the regular business meeting OF
'he Epworth League. held last evening IN the Cat
vary Methodist Episcopal Church. One-hundred-
sna-twenty-nlnth-st. and Seventh-ave.. the follow
ns question was presented and discussed: Re
s'Ned That the right OF suffrage should be
e'ea 70 women" H. ID. Lounsbury opened the
sseos'e. speaking in the affirmative. He assumed
~ es ~ woman was mans equal and that argument
n,Sa direction was unnecessary. reference was
tau, ase 70 places held by her, especially those of
co- ss formerly conferred only upon men. and the
hs.'ppssnsauon hs. received said TO have converted
TSs l.om dependent TO an Independent creature"
csr,ther Vther speakers were Miss Guss!e Vial. Miss
'Au'an and c. Patterson.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-05
THE carHEDRa1 MISSION OPENED.

mission. which is TO continue during the weekA
was opened last evening in the Cathedral Mission
House. No. iSO Stanton-st.. by Bishop Henry c.
Potter There was a large attendance. and the mis-
sion promises attract large crowds evening
during the week Prominent cergymen and laymen
will deliver addresses, and the singing of hymns
by the congregation will form an attractive feature
OF the services. Up 10 April this mission was
as the old Epiphany House. DR.. Rainsford having
been obliged 10 abandon the work on the expira-
ton OF the Bishop Potter took charge OF the
mission house and raised 1900 to carry IL on under
the name OF the Cathedral Mission.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-05
COTTOY EXCHANGE ELECTION.

"a, "a. tne annual election in the Cotton Exchange
ae'' yesterday the following officers were elected
~ 'ne ensuing year: President. Rid. Seidenburg:
w,p'esloent. Gustavus c. Hopkins: treasurer.
'~r l. Miller; managers. Adolph Norden. VI.
= Lehman. Theodore =. Rail-. William Mohr,
cSsnnss cS.ss A. Robinson, r. II. Rountree. George A.
Il, ts,mm.an, NAN, Robert r. McDougall. w. j. Hochstaet-
e., william Ray. !. B. Froeligh. H. Schaefer,
TnstsNe brennecke. John L. Bullard. S. J. Harding:
Natsaee ot the Gratuty Fund TO serve three years.
rMcanan Hermann: inspectors OF election, James W.
A0ses' j. W. Wenman. Il. c. Allen.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-05

Brings comfort anc Improvement and tends
TO personal enjoyment when rightly used Tho
many. who live better than others. and enjoy
life more. with less expenditure. by more
promptly adapting the worlds best products to
the needs Of physical being. will attest the value
TO health OF the pure liquid laxative principles
embraced in the remedy. syrup of Figs
Its excellence IS due TO Its presenting In tho
form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste
the refreshing and truly beneficial properties OK
a perfect laxative; effectl airy cleansing the sys-
tenn dispeng colds. headaches and fevers. and
permanently curing constipation. 1t has gwen
satisfaction to millions and met with tne APP
nrovaI OF the medical profession because It acts
on the Kidneys. Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them. and 1t is perfectly free from every
Objectionable substance.
Svrup OF Figs is for sale by all druggists IN 50c
and 81 bottles but II Is manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co. only. whose name 10
nrtnted on every package. also the name. Syrup
Of Figs and being well informed. you win not
accent any substitute II offered
New-York tribune., 1894-06-05
FIRED" HOEY DEFEATED BY WEIGH.
THE LATTER KILLS NINETY ONE BIRDS TO THE
FORMERS NINETY.

Rverton. y. j.. June 4-The pigeon-shooting
match here to-day for the Riverton challenge plate
between Robert a. Welch. OF the Riverton Gun
club and Fred Hoey. OF Long Branch was won
by the former by the close score OF 81 birds TO N
In the original handicap here on May Hoey won
the plate from n big field OF the best amateur wing
shots In America a week later however, he was
beaten by George Work. Of New-York and on Sat
urday Mr.. Welch won the plate from Mr.. Work
Mr.. Hoey challenged Mr.. Welch to shoot for the
plate and the meeting was arranged for to-day.
The conditions OF the match were 100 birds side.
Both made brilliant shots, and In the earlier
part of the match Hoey the steadier OF the
two. but afterwGrd he weakened and Welch did the
best shooting. At the end of the first half the
score stood: Hoey. 49, Welch 46. In the second
half the men generally tied until the last ten
birds when Wech forged ahead and finally won
b. bird. -
When the match over George Work and
Leonard Finletter. OF the Rverton Gun Club chal-
lengcd Mr.. Welch TO shoot for the plate. but as
the latter sails for Europe on wednesday. he VIII
accept no challenges until he returns In December.
The score.