davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-25
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.
Local Correspondence from Towns
in the Valley.
FROM STANTON.


Monday 20 attend institute.
Mr.. Cooper returned Saturday nom
q business trip to Portland
Miss Lucy Robertson is visiting In
the mountains this week.
Quite number of the StaytoDites
have been ur in the mountains gather
ing black berries for the past two weeks.
The Stayton -four mill is compelled
to run night and day In order to supply
the demand for fur and feed.
Mrs. J. NJ. Dunivin has been quite
i'll for the past ten days having under
gone a very painful surgical operation
but is recovering rapidly.
PelpIe are wondering what grudge
the editor Of the Tiniss has against the
Stayton correspondent, that he will in
sert his petty little remarks through
the columns nf hi' paper. Can 1t be he
wan's ihrj 10 bins &?
The 3lissrs Grace Hgd Bertha Savag'
are visitors ut the capital THIS week.
George DAVE and Mert Warren oi
Silverton ran fnot race at Subllmity
Saturday. George DAvie wen the purse
of;5.
Mesdames Crabtree and Mangle
spent Saturday and Sunday in Fox
Valley at Mrs. Crabtree's mothers
hone.
Miss Rebia McDonal Of Salem is visit
ing the Misses Hoffmaus near town
R4bia has been quite i'll for the past
tw weeks and it IL hoped the fresh
co intry air will be beneficial to her
oyer taxed brain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dilldine of Silverton
W 3 in town Sunday visiting at the
home of Mr.. Cooper.
A picnic party of Salemltes consist
in Of Misses Pearl Skitf, Nettie Porter
Messrs Hellenbrand and Porter pass, q
through Stayton Sunday evening.
BROOKS.
Eddie Shaw had the misfortune tC
throw his arm out of place at the el
bow joint, Friday evening, while rid
ing his COW. Eddie, be careful.
Brooks is without a telephone line
nowadays it having been removed
Thursday last.
A new girl baby in town, at the resi-
den6c Of Mr.. and. Mrs. Frank Harris
Mother and baoJJ' doing well. FRANK
getting better.
Little Fay Savage is visiting hei
Cousin Zella.
Mrs. Shaffer's sister of Washington
ehroute for the east, is visiting Mrs.
Shaffer for few days.
The material for candy and notion
stand was hauled Tuesday. The stand
will te owned and run by Perry Bran.
ball.
VIM. Blanton moved into his house
in Brooks, Tuesday.
The social given by the E. L. on Sat.
urday evening was success both fl
nancially and socially. The proceeds
amounted to $l2.55.
Squire Evans moved out to the farm
Thursday. The family will be greatly
missed by their many friends.
Ivan Frint was quite sick Monday
and Tuesday.
Miss Stella Van Avery of Salem
spent last week with Miss Edna Per.
kins.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-25
DIED

PIKE.-At the home Of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Pike, In North
Salem, Tuesday evening, July "a
1894, OF scarlet fever, Bernice Pike,
aged ii years
The burial will take place at Lee Mis-.
sion cemetery at o'clock this after
noon, without public funeral service.
Deceased :was Ill ten days, and her
death Is a severe shock TO the loving
family.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-25
Police Court.

Two drunks in Recorder Edes's
court got five days each this morning.
In the state vs. Noah Robertson, for
larceny Of an account book, from the
person of o. X. Spauldlng; discharged.
Fred. Van Wagner, arraigned on
charge OF larceny in dwelling; waived
examination and was bound over in the
sum Of $500.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-25

A GREAT CHERRY.-The first sample
Of the new Waterhouse cherry shows
1t to be as large and snowy as the Royal
Ann but much firmer, more highly
favored, more tart, richer flesh, and
looks as though it would keep SIX
weeks. II is the great combination
shipping and market fruit In highest
points of excellence that we have yet
seen. w. Waterhouse, Monmouth,
Or, proprietor Of the Ogle nursery, is
the originator and sole introducer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-25

ARRIVED AT LAsT.-Those pickles
have come at Clark's on Court street,
and he now has the best German,
sweet, salt and sour pickles, olives IN
bulk aud jars, picked herring, and
other rare reIlshes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-25

} QUARTERLY MEETING. The first
quarterly meeting for Salem mission OF
the Evangelical church, for this con-
ference year will be held at the Fruit
land school house next Saturday and
Sunday. The Sunday morning service
will be held In the grove little south
nom the school house, and will be a
communion and basket meeting. All
are invited. 1. b. Fisher.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-25

PLEASANT OUTINGS The many
who are going to the mountains and
the seashore wonder what TO take for
convenient lunch. The chipped beef,
corn beef, deviled ham, olives, pickles,
etc, at Van Eaton's, are most excel
lent.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-25

New HAY.-The season has been ex-
cellent for hay, and some Of the cholc.
est new crop is now on sale at Brewster
4 Whites, 81 Court street. Also an
abundance OF oats, all at low prices. q
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-25

INsANE.-Elmer Allen, Of Prairie
City, Grant county. was Committed ia
the state insane asylum today. His age
is %, q native of Lane county, has hom.
icldal tendencies caused by epilepsy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-25
WEDNESDAY JULY 25, 1894
BUSINESS IS BUSINESS.
dur Circulation = We Challenge
Comparison With Any Newspaper
Outside of Portland.

CIRCULATIOE EACH WEEK.
WEEKLY CAPITAL JoURNAL-------------S S,"'
DAILY, seven city aud suburban cairl'r IN
DAILY, mall circulation all prepaid lists, $50
Total weekly circulation
ADVERTISING RATES.
Want ads. 3 lines insertions, q cts. Thr'
10 five lines one weeg, 50 CT. Ten lines o.
week, 10 cts. This rate is either DAILY
WEEKLY. ,,.,
Local reading notices IS cts. per line eacb
insertion DAILY or WEEKLY. buslnes'
locals cts. per line In DAILY or WEEKLY.
Longer advertisements or contracts Dy
month or year, payable monLhly, special
contract rates made known at business ofhce
poaboffice block.
TERMS. All transient advertising, excep
under contracts with firms or business men
strictly cash in advance when ordered.
The above rates will not be deviated rom
except tn II halfrate Will be given " no1ce'
for religious or charitable entertainments ;
All public, moral and religious services an
'''1 : CiPITAL JOURNAL PUB. co.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-25

\ CHURCH NoTIoE.-There viii be
preaching at the Hickey school house
this week Friday evening, July 27th, at
8 o'clock, and al the gruitland school
house Saturday evening. I. b. Fisher.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-25
JOHN HUGHES.

Dealer IL Groceries, Paints,
oils, Window Glass, ! arni>hes
and the most complete stock Of
Brushes OF all Kinds i'm the
state. Artists Nate ials, time,
Hair, cement and Shingles and
finest quality al GRASS SEEDS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-25
Dissolution Notice.

The d, m of dolph & Be-na- di h rs this day
dissolved, Mr. Frank L. Bernardo relirlug. All
nil:s gainst The firm will be settled by MIR.
a doll h, and all bills outstanding should b.
paid To Dim.
FRANK l. BERN ARDI.
Salem July IA. lS9I.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-25
BIDS FOR WOOD.

The board OF trustees of the asylum invites
bids for 5000 cords of heavy body DIR wood
The wood must bO dry, split, nolimbs allow d,
of best quality, and delivered at the asyl ylum
subject to the approval of the medical superin-
tendent Bids on less quantities than above
will be received. The r ght to reject any and
all bids is reserved. Bids Ulll be oreRed at
the governors office at O'Clock p. IN. Mon
day, August 4. ls94 -
SYLVESTER PENNOYER,
GEO. w. M'BRIDE,
PHIL. ME1SCHAN,
WIN, A. MUNLEY, Board.
Clerk. l2td
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-25

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
conlslna 40 Ammonla or Ainm.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-25
City Warrants.

Notice is hereby given that have in my
hands funds sufficient to pay all warrants o.
the city of Salem drawn on the general
fund" and "endorsed up to date Interest
will cease on said warrants from and after
date of this notice, ,
City Treasurer.
RAIHM JulY i4th 1894,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-25
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CARDS.
GEo. G. BINGHAM,

III j. BIGGER, Attoi ney at law, Salem. Ore.
H. gon. Office over Rnsb's bank
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-25

CONTINUED ON SECOND PAGE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-24
CONFERENCE OF BRITISH COLONIES
The Right to Enter Into Commercial Ar
engagements and Make Treaties.
CWashington Pos

A Misunderstanding gentleman, with
something Of a foreign manner. was reg
istered at the Arlington on Friday
as Sir Henry de Villiers. OF Cape OF Good
Hope. Sir Henry is Chief Justice of the
Supreme Court Of Cape Colony, and is
president OF the Legislative Council.
which answers 10 our Senate. AS his
name indicates, he Is Of French Hugue-
not stock. and is a native OF the Cape.
He has made his mark In South Africa
as one OF the foremost jurists and states
men of the day, and he is on his way 70
Ottawa on an important mission, at the
special request of Hon. Cecil Rhodes,
Prime Minister. In conversation with
Post reporter. Sir Henry said:
There Is a conference at Ottawa on the
2Sth instant OF delegates from all the
colonies of Great Britain having respon-
sible governments. Ny colleagues from
the Cape, Sir Charles Mills and Mr. Hof-
meyer. have gone direct 10 Canada, but
never having visited the United States,
and being particularly anxious 10 see your
Congress in session. | made de-
tour by way OF Washington.
1.-THE most important subject TO be dis
cussed at the conference is the question
OF the right OF the colonies to enter into
commercial arrangements and make
treaties among themselves directly, with
out the Intervention OF the British Gov
eminent. | think there is no doubt or
their right TO do So Whether that de-
cislon will be reached at ottawa depends
on the. action OF the delegates. II they
stand unltedly In favor Of exercising such
powers my belief is that England
will cheerfully concede the claim. In
fact. in crossing over with the Earl
OF Jersey. who has been sent to repre-
sent the Imperial Government. l gath
cred from him that II there was
practical unanimty among the colonies
the question would be settled as they de-
sired. There is. Of course, no con-
tention on our part when IL comes
10 making negotiations with outside ma
lions, that we can act independently or
the mother country. Canada, Tor instance
would have 10 arrange a treaty with
the United States through the English
Ambassador at Washington, but the same
rule would not govern in compact
between Canada and New South Wales.
There has been some doubt as to the
limit OF the powers OF the Colonial
Governments In these mutual transac-
lions. and this conference. ii Is hoped,
will settle the question for all time
Another matter 10 be considered Is
the laying OF second Pacific cable to
connect Australia and Vancouver. This
Is very desirable enterprise, not only
for commercial purposes. but for military
use In case OF war. The English Gov
eminent will be asked 10 defray some
OF the expense on the latter account.
II the argument is made that the colonies
interested should pay the entire cost,
seeing that they reap exclusive CONNER
cial benefit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
Orioles Win Again from the Quakers-
Fast Baseball Train.

BALTIMORE, June 23.-The Orioles
took the third successive game from
the Philadelphia cripples to-day. Taylor
started In to pitch. but was overcome
by the heat. and was succeeded by
I.ukens, Twins latest acquisition. Grady's
leg was In such bad shape that he re-
tired In the first inning. Hawke pitched
the last two innings for the home club.
The day was intensely hot; attendance,
500.
Immediately after the game the orioles
left by special train, over the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad. for Chicago. where
the opening game OF the series will be
PLAYED tomorrow. The train Is expected
TO make the run In less than twenty
hours. IL will be the longest run by
special train ever made by a baseball
team IN order to play a game OF ball.
President Hanloa to-day purchased from
st. Louis the release OF Pitcher Gleason,
for SEQ lie viii join the Orioles in a
few days. II. II. +.
baltimore ......... 3630o2 4-l3 Is 4
Philadelphia ..........30330i 0-i0 10 I
Batteries: Mcmahon. Hawke. and Robin
son; Taylor. Lukens. and Cross. Game
called 20 allow Baltimore 10 catch train
ANsoN's CROWD DEFEATED.
PiTTSBuRG. June zs.--Anson's crowd
could not connect with colcoiough to-day
when connection would have resulted to
their advantage. Hutchinson was really
hi, harder than the base-hit column
would indicate. but was not supported az
We'll as be deserved. Dahlen. for the
third successive tine. carried on the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-24
POOR PLAYING ON BOTH SIDES.
But the Richmond Reds Defeated Lynch's
Men on Their Own Hills.

LYNCHBURG. VA. June 23.-(Special)
The game to-day between Richmond and
Lynchburg was IA regular smuggling match
and altogether n poor exhibition OF ball
playing on both sides. the score standing
Is 20 "A In favor Of the visitors. Black
was in the box for Richmond until the
fourth inning. and was batted all over
the field. the home team scoring ten
runs on his delivery In the third inning,
when he was retired TO make way for
Plummer. who pitched the balance of the
game
Lipp twirled the sphere for Lynchburg
for three innings, and Jared almost as
badly as Black. the visitors securing ten
runs or OF him. He was retired. ana
McKonna finished the game after the
third inning webster, for LNnchbuig,
and Foster. for Richmond ofiiciated in
the capacity OF back-stops. Mccain was
fined s. for talking back 10 Umpire Mace.
Following Is the score.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-24
GREENWICH WHEEL MEET.
Ray Mcdonald Lowers the Half-hiie and
John =. johnson the Mile Record.

John =. johnson the Mile Record.
NEW YORK. June 23.-The big race-meet
OF the Greenwich wheelmen at Manhattan
Field this evening drew large crowd.
Interest chiefly centered in the attempts
OF Ray Mcdonald, of the Riverside wheel
men. 10 beat the halfmile track record,
and John s. Johnson TO lower the world 3
mile record on a quarter-mile course. and
in the mile race between Fred j. Titus,
of the Riverside wheelmen, and w. ID.
Outerbridge, champion OF Bermuda.
Mcdonald shaved down George g.
Smiths record OF loo 2-5 10 1:04 80. He
was placed by F. f. Goodman and w. s.
Ottman. OF the Riverside wheelmen. Titus
beat Outerbridge without an effort. John
s. Johnson, placed by Fred. Titus and
4. W. Warren. rode the mile leisurely IN
219 2-5. The various events resulted as
follows:
one mile-novice-First heat won by G.
Ilppman, Greenwich. Time. 2:43 10. Sc
cond heat won by w. S. Ottman, River
side wheelmen. Time. 2:33 l-5. Third heat
won by Thomas +. Dunn, Star Cycle club
Time. 23s To- Fourth heat won by +. a
Hendricks, Brooklyn. Time, 2:So 40
Final won by W. s. Gilman, Riverside
NnttlfltH. llulr, NV
One mile--handlcap-First heat won by
A. r. Barnett, Crescent wheelmen. Time
2:22 SIS. Second heat won by Charles
Brown, Elizabeth Athletic Club. Time
2:23 3-5. Third heat won by Z. l.. Blau-
welt. Elizabeth Athletic Club. Time
2:22 rs. Final won BY c. X. Granger
Riverside wheelmen. Time, 2:19 %
one mile-handicap-WOn by a. W.
Warren, Hartford wheelmen; G. Callahan
Buffalo Press Cycling Club, second
Time 2:23 40
Half mile-open-Won by Ray Me-
Donald. Riverside wheelmen: T.. l.. Biau
Welt. Elizabeth Athletic Club. second
Time, lib TO.
One mile-match-Fred. j. Titus, River
side wheelmen, beat W. ID. Outerbridge
Greenwich wheelmen. Time. 2:3i as.
Five mile-handlcap-Won by Mon
Scott, Crescent wheelmen; f. F. Goodman
Riverside wheelmen. second; A. II. Bar
nett, Crescent wheelmen, third. Time
l2:26.
One mile-open; Glass B.-Won by Johr
S. Johnson. Buffalo Press Cycling CLUB
A. w. Warren. Hartford wheelmen, Sc
cond. Time, 2:sS 40.
Two miie-handlcap-Won by +. r
Goodman Riverside wheelmen; A. ii. Bar
nett. Crescent wheeimen. second. Time
i:53 2-5.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-24
WON BY THELEADERS
SOME HEAVY BATTING DONE.
ne Beys In Red Defeat Lynehburg By 9
Score Of ts 20 IA roor
Game Mt Norfolk.

PETERSBURG, VA, June e3.-(Spe-
cial 1.-The Farmers wound up this series
OF games with staunton by making Il
three straight. and this game, like the
two previous ones. was exciting up 10 it's
close. Umpire Clark came up from Nor
folk this morning. and when he made his
appearance in the diamond he was greet
Cd with shouts OF applause. and his pres
cnce had n soothing effect upon the
staunton players. and the game was
played through without kick. The run
making was started by Petersburg in the
second inning. when singles by Myers and
Hunnicutt and a stolen base by Myers
nctted one run. Neither side scored I'm
the third. In the fourth inning Stafford
made his usual home run. while stanton.
In THE inning on two bases on balls and
errors BY Brodie and Farrell, scored her
FIRST run. In the Nth inning Petersburg
added two more runs 10 her score on
.rrors by Maiaikey. Ransom. and Little
and hit by Brodie.
POUNDED FOR SEVEN.
The visitors in this inning caught on 10
pmith's curves and pounded him for seven
singles. earning FIVE runs and taking the
lead. No more runs werc made by either
side until the eighth inning. when Pc
tersburg got In another run.
When the ninth inning was started the
score stood to In favor OF stanton.
and things looked very blue for the Pen
nant Winners. Farrell. the first man
at the bat. landed n two-bagger In deep
centre iieid. and came home on stafford $
two-bagger In the same direction. Myers.
the third man. struck the ball fun In the
face. and IL went over the right-held
fence For n time tho game had 10 be
stopped. as the audience went WIZ, ana
IL was several moments before the umpire
called PLAY ball" The next three bat
tiers for Petersburg were retired In fegu-
lar order. and the visitors came In for
their half Sherer was thrown out nj hrst
by Brodls. Clark went out on foul ny
20 Keefer. and Malarkey was thrown out
at first by Myers, and the game was
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-24
RoANoKES BADLY DONE UP.
The olstermen Defeat Them by the Over.
Whelming score of 10 TOD.

NuhFuLK. VA. June 22.-CSpecial.)-
Today was Tie hottest OF the season. but
''mp"tatiNely large gathering was at
!" 'kAr PARK his afternoon TO see the
"'N'-lp with The Roanokes. The all
i'-n1 playing of Collinowcr was admira-
~ am n- carried on the iAnors of the
" h'las home-run hit was the best
F'n' on tir visitors and VAS roundly ap-
I'.'',' 't tn' crowd. They were badly
.'"' up' however The playing on both
''dea Mac indifferent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-24

Summary: Earned runs-Petersburg. 8;
stanton. T. Two-base hits-L.ittle. Far
rcll. and Stafford. Home runs-Staiioid
and Myers Stolen hases-Peter 3;
Stanton. I. Double plays-Myers and
Hunnicutt Bases on balls-On Smith. 3;
off Malarkoy. !. Hit by pitcher-Brodie
and Sullivan. Struck out-By Smith. a.;
by Malarkoy. G. Passed balls-Arthur 2
Time Of game hours. Cmpire-Clark.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-24
Uorboro, D.re.t, Lyucbburr.
WILL BE At HOME TO-DAY.
Return OF the Richmonds from Their Un-
lucky Tour-some New PInyers.

The Richmond Reds will return home
to-day. and tomorrow will begin Sc
ries OF three games with Stanton. Com
mencing tomorrow the Legislators will
play in black uniforms. which have just
been made for them.
Napier will not cover third base. The
probabilities are that Harry Smith. late
OF the Galveston Crex) team. VIII sue
coed him. Smith has played here before
and is said 10 be frst-class man.
Tim West has been put In the outheld
and McGann has succeeded him on second.
Tim will. however. continue as manager
OF the club.
Brooke. the wonder from the University
OF Pennsylvania. arrived here yesterday
and has signed with the Richmond team
as one Of their pitchers. His ability as
twirler is said 10 be something won
derful.
lobe has been given his release. and has
been gobbled up by Lynchburg
Black will probably pitch the game here
Monday
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-24
Southern Ball ColIapsing.

MEMPHIS. TENN. June 2S.-The
Southern Baseball League is on the
verge of a collapse. The Macon club
threw up it's franchise two or three days
ago, and Atlanta followed suit to-day,
and withdrew from the League. 1t IS
rumored tonight that Nashville will give
up its franchise Monday. Some OF the
clubs have been in desperate financial
straits for several weeks, and the devel-
opments of the past few days were ex-
pected. meeting of the Southern
League has been called to meet at Mont
gomery, Ala, next Tuesday. when the
Macon. Nashville. and Atlanta franchises
will either be placed with other cities or
the league disbanded
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-24
CROKER TO RETURN.
He Is Expected to Land In New York
Next Week.

NEW YORK, June 2S.-The Times VIII
say tomorrow: Richard Croker VIII sail
from England for New York Thursday
next, June 2sth. and expects 10 arrive
In this city not later than the follow
ing Wednesday. July Attn. and possibly
as early as Tuesday. July 3D..
This interesting piece of news Is abb
solutely suthentic. having come through
q private cable dispatch received In this
city to-day from Mr.. Croksr himself.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-24

WANT CUSTOMERS.
PhOnc aOf. To - i--ifNus hN n
VrANTED, BOARD COUNTRY,

NrANTED, BOARD IN COUNTRY,
w MT Overtwenty miles from tne city Tor geu-
tIeman and vile and several children. Kaier-
ences exchanged. Address fOAhDtk, caro- Il
DIsPAICu. 81 *--tAHuN"it
WANTED. TO BORROW $1,000
w for dye years az IS per cent, 70 bo used
In building, sul secured ~ tf5t mortgage on
real estate that cost more than this sum Adj
dress BUILDER, care DISPATCH. 10 2l,g.&-t .
\ArANTED, TO BORROW $4,000
w for i've years AZ per cent, 70 b used ia
building aud secured by htst mortgage on valu.
able city real estate. 10 2O-" ,T&su3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-24
Thex Give satisfactIon.

All who have seen them are delighted
with the Famous Paintings OF the
World" which are now being offered to
their subscribers by the Dispatch Com.
pany. Call and see them. Each number
can be had by bringing or sending three
coupons and 10 cents to the Disnatsh Of
de-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-24
suffolk, "a, Franklin. 2.

sunoik, 10; Franklin. 3.
SUFFOLK, VA. June a3.-tspcclai)-
The Franklins and Suffolks met at West
End Park this afternoon and played the
second game Of series OF three. The
fact that the Suffolk club was beaten al
Franklin yesterday and was determined
70 win to-day caused the largest attend
ance OF the season. The Suffolks' deter
rnination was pushed TO a contamination.
the score standing: Suffolk. 10; Frank
lin, 3.
Koxboro' Defeats Lynchburg.
RoXBORO'. N. c.. June 25.-tSpecial)-
A game OF ball played at Roxboro' Park
to-day between Lynchburg and Roxboro'
resulted In a victory for Roxboro'. 1t was
close game. and every inch was holly
contested, but Roxboro' defeated them by
a score OF 10 l. The playing of the
home battery-Iyon and Long-deserves
special mention. Long, the catcher play
ing almost faultIess game. The Lynch
burg team are very gentlemanly set.
and were kindly received by our people.
ArtIIierists Defeat Newport News.
FORT MONROE. VA, June 2.--(Spe-
cial )-The Newport News club was de-
feated here In game with the Artillery
School nine by a score OF 10 3.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-24
The warmth in GOTHAM.

NEW YORK, June S.-At 2:30 r. NJ.
the thermometer registered $50 degrees.
which was within half a degree OF the
hottest June I'D on record. Many pros
trations were reported TO the police.