davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-12-01
RED.

Sarah Was Reckless swearer-"There is
a vast difference between swearing you did
not see transaction and swearing that such
a transaction did not occur" This truism
was uttered by Judge Miller Yesterday in the
case of Sarah Johnson, charged in the police
court yesterday with perjury. Sarah was
witness for John Dyson, one of the alleged
Hillsdale "speak-easy' keepers, and did q
wild and reckless piece of swearing. She
testified, among other things, that no liquor
was ever sold in Dyson's place. although sew
eraI witnesses testified to the contrary. She
was held for the grand jury in $500 bonds.
The Washington times., 1894-12-01
THE WASHINGTON TIMES. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 1. 1894
PUZZLED THE DOCTORS.
Two Cases that Defied Medical Skill
for Years.

BY keeping the nervous system in sound,
healthy condition, you thereby avoid null
titude OF arrangements and diseases. Miss
Sadie Lorimer, OF Berwyn, Pa, is one OF the
many who have learned this useful lesson.
In letter dated November 8, she says:
'Since the winter of 1880, when l had the
grip. have been an invalid. 1 was reduced
to skeleton and thought Ihadconsumption.
Doctors prescriptions did me no good. Three
months ago I wrote to DR.. Walker, of Wash
ington and he has cured me-.
Mr.. Joseph B. Cation, well-known citizen
OF the District, states his experience as fol-
lows:
''For the past three years l have been a
great sufferer from nervous debility. My en-
tire nervous system was unstrung; felt blue,
The Washington times., 1894-12-01
RED.

Moses was Very Thirsty-Feeling pretty
dry on the night of November 10, Moses Con-
tine, colored broke into John Appich's saloon
on NJ, near Eleventh street, southeast, and
stole therefrom half gallon demiiohn Of
whisky, with which he proceeded to regale
himself. After getting glorIously drunk Moses
wandered away from the city, He returned
On Thanksgiving day and was taken into
custody, In Judge Miller's court yesterday
he was held for the grand jury in $500 bonds.
The Washington times., 1894-12-01
Never to Darken the place Aga!

Clara-I hear your father has forbidden
Mr.. Higgins calling on you.
Cora-No, you are mistaken.
Did he not tell him last night never to
darken his parlor again?''
He did. but thar referred to his turning
down the lamp. Statesman.
The Washington times., 1894-12-01
MARRIED

BALKAM-HEWIIT-O Tuesday November
q, 1894, at the parsonage of Madison Avenue NJ
l. Church, Baltimore, Md, by Rev. L. Clark,
HENRY g. BALKMAN 70 ANNIE w. HEWITT. No
caIds.
WILKINS-HOPSON-On Thursday Novem-
Der 90, 1891, by Rev. Cook, JAMES L. WILKINS TO
DORA B. HoPsoS, both of Washington, d. c.
The Washington times., 1894-12-01

DRoPoSALs FOR PAINTS, ETC, AND FOR
L excavation.-Ofiice of building for Library OF
Congress, I45 East Capitol st, Washington, ID.
G December /, ,1S94-Separate sealed proposals
for furnishing aad delivering paints, oils
brushes, etc, and for excayating and hauling
away earth, for the building for Library of Con-
gress in this citv will be received at this Office
until TWO O'CLOCK P. NJ on WEDNESDAY,, the
TWELFTH DAY of DECEMBER, 1894, an4
opened Immediately thereafter in presence Of
bidders Specifications. general instructions
and conditions, and blank forms Of proposal
may be obtained on application TO this ONCE
BERNARD r GREEN, superintendent and En-
gineer de1,S,4.5,6,7 =
The Washington times., 1894-12-01
Marriage Licenses.

Licenses to marry were issued yesterday to
the following:
Howard B. Dodson and Bessie D. Kempton,
both of Baltimore. Auobert E. Berry and
Tabba Hogsett, both OF Augusta county, Va.
Simon Thomas and Sarah White. Charles
Williams and Mamie Saunders. Joseph C..
Brown and Sarah L. Hall, Philadelphia
William Ernest Lewis and Isis F. Mcmillan.
The Washington times., 1894-12-01

]. B. CATION. give me relief l had about
reached the conclusion that mine was a hope
less and incurable case. when | was induced
by friend to make one more trial, and
placed myself under the care of DIR. Walker.
His treatment worked like magic. My trou-
bles ceased, my nerves became steady, my
brain clear, and life once more looked bright
TO me. / have talked with dozens of DR..
Walkers patients, and all are loud in their
praise. / have been employed for the past
year at the st. Elizabeth Insane Asylum. at
Anacostia, and reside with my family at Con-
gress Heights.
(Signed) ~. B. CATION"
Sworn to before me this 21st day of Novem-
Der, A. d. 1894.
(SeaD HENRY STEWART. JR.,
Notary Public.
1t must be admitted that DR.. Walker has a
record of cures such as has never been
achieved by any other physician III the treat
ment OF all disorders of the brain and nervous
system, diseases of the skin and blood,
catarrh, asthma, consumption, dyspepsia,
malaria, rheumatism, neuralgia, hemorrhoids,
diseases of women, and all affections of the
lungs, throat, heart ,Iliyer, stomach, kidneys,
bladder, bowels, and other organs.
Men suffering from nervous debility or loss
OF capacity as q result of overwork, mental
worry, or past follles and excesses are quickly
restored to sound, vigorous manhood by DR..
Walkers treatment.
DR.. Walker may be consulted free of
charge, personally or by letter His we'll
known sanitarium, at l411 Pennsylvania ave-
nue., adjoining Wizards Hotel, is open daily
for consultation and treatment. Office hours,
TO G. m. to p. m; Wednes lay and Saturday
evenings, Z to s; Sundays, 10 TO Y.
Charges for treatment very low.
All interviews and correspondence sacredly
confidential. No cases made public without
consent of patients.
The Washington times., 1894-12-01
THE SHOPPERS GUIDE

Consult to-day's TINES for full detailsI
Johnston's-Presents with tea, coffee, and
spices.
NJ. Kaufman-s1O and s12 overcOats for
$3.50.
George spransy-A $40 oSercoat for s15.
S. Bieber-Great opportunities in clothing
for small boys.
Parker, Bridget & Co.-Two lots of Over
coats at S575 and 1925.
Chas Schneider-Quaker Bread cents a
loaf
Enrich Beef Co. The lowest prices quoted
for first class marketing.
W. B. Moses & Sons-Turkish Cosey Corner.
Julius Lansburgh-Cham Suits at as
tonishing prices.
Robinson, Cherry & Co.-Every line of Mems
Furnishings at holiday prices. Full Dress
Suits to collars and cuffs.
Millard Price & Co.-The best and freshest
poultry at 10c per pound.
Thomas W. kiley-Clean Chestnut Coal. s5
ton.
Grogan-PIush and haircloth parlor suite,
S22.5 so; cash or credit.
Arthur B. Smith-The best Pea Coal "a. 50
ton.
John F. Ellis & Secondhand Organs
and Melodeons, $40 to $50, payable So per
month.
Warren Shoe House-Ladies' Button and
Lace Shoes, $3.50
wilkins & Co.-Lowess prices for the best
grades of Butterine.
House Herrmann-Furniture, Carpets,
Stoves, etc.. sold for cash or credit at low
prices.
Keep Manufacturing Company-Closing-o
sale. Rock-bottom prices on all lines of mems
underwear
New York Clothing House-Great retiring
from-business sale. Sacrifice prices.
C. Auerbach-One dollars worth of art
embroidery materials for so cents.
Plymouth Rock Pants Company-s1s.25 .25
suits.
N. Dyrenforth a Co.-Change-of-business
sale.
Loeb & Hirsh-Two dollar Underwear for
SL5O.
b. Friedlander& & Bro.-Unprecedented bar
gains for to-day only.
VIM. Hahn & Co.-Reductions in all priced
shoes.
saks & Co.-s1o overcoats and others.
Heilbrun & Co.-Some extraordinary values
in shoes for to-day.
The Washington times., 1894-12-01
Roast Oysters.

Carefully wash the shells, put them round
side down in 2 baking-pan and place in the
hot oven; when done-that is. as soon as the
shells have opened-take from the oven, re-
move the upper shell, season with salt and
pepper and a little butter, and serve while
vary
The Washington times., 1894-12-01
The First Thing

Client-I want to sue the railroad company
for $4,000 damages. What is the first thing
for me to do?
Atorney-Giye me retainer for s5OO-De-
troit Free Press.
The Washington times., 1894-12-01
Lecture by w. E. Curtis.

Mr.. W. E. Curtis delivered a lecture last
night in the chapel of the Church of the Gov
enant for the benefit ofthe children's society
of the church. The lecture was followed by
a Puritan tea large number of the friends
of the church were present.
The Washington times., 1894-12-01

miserable, wretched, and mis-
anthropic most of the time,
and was disgusted with life.
My memory was rapidly fail
ing. and l felt constantly tired
and langutd. | would fire.
quently wake up in the morn
ing more fatigued than when
l went to bed. / tried doctors
and patent medicines over and
over apnin- hut all fniled TO
The Washington times., 1894-12-01
DIR. Easton at the Y. NJ. CA

Rev. L C. Easton will speak at the Y. M. G.
A. tomorrow afternoon. His subject will be
''The need of power"
The Washington times., 1894-12-01
To-MoRRow'S MENU.

-PREPARED SPECIALLY FOR THE TINES" BY HELEN
LOUISE JOHNSON, IN CHARGE OF THE
PURE FOOD EXPosITIoNl
BREAKFAsT
Fruit
Wheatlet Sugar and cream
Dried beef cooked with cream
French fried potatoes.
Toast. Coffee.
LUNCHEON
Roast oysters
Bread and butter
Fruit Waters
Tea.
DINNER
Yellow soup.
Veal olives Brown sauce.
Boiled potatoes.
Lettuce salad. String beans
Waters. Cheese
Lemon ice
Coffee.
The Washington times., 1894-12-01
SWEET. PURE. CLEAN.
WILKINS & COMPANY'S
FINE BU7TERINE.
Square Marble and Glass Stands, Center Market

A. HeitmulIer & Co, 1888 14thst. nwl
Mr. II HeitmuIlers collection Of Rare Engrsvings
Of the most attractive charac ter for framing,
portfolios, or gifts is constantly refreshed byI
monthly imp ortations, and viii repay inspect
ton Artistic and Appropriate Framing a
Specially
The Washington times., 1894-12-01
LOCAL NEWS OF ALL SORTS
The Weather To-day.

Ihe NeatneT lO"QdY
Conditions favorable for showers; warmer;
winds mostly southeast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-14
LEG Al NOTFCES-

IN THE SUPERIOR f'oCRr OF tbs
/ state Of Washington for the corntF o Meg
Secrxe NJ Weigh ~ assignee. rla.nt 4. Va CAS-
csie aud Ma ise Insurance. CosE any e. ~.
defendants No i&a52 Order direcsins no'sss
70 cred sorS
And now on thi. day thls cause coming rss-
ulary for hearing 90 the application o! the Sc
for order directing notice % S~ given 10
creditors of the DEFENDANT THE Cascade Fire snd
Marine Insurance tompsny. IL ~ hereeF
urdvrei and aijuGgeG hat all creditors OF The De
PENDANT, the ascace fire and Marine insurance
Company. are hereSy required to make due fFoof
Of their claims and derDaads again i said des 2nsa-
ant =. A. Riddle. the receiver appointed 10 THIS
cause. ~ has once. room Sli Bailey hui ans Se
stlle WASH, within ninety go days froiS the
Ga,e o. the publication OF this notice As se'e
after provides. anS that ali claims net SO pre-
scented aud proved re AIRED and shall not ers paid
out o. The funds aud a>sets in the hands ssld
receiver, and n A. after this expiration OF san pc
rcd Of ninety fs0l Gays said receiver Gle M this
court his report Of AL claims sat demand. - pre-
scented and died. ais5 showing WAT claims 80 pre-
senled allowed an hat Claims are rejected
II Is further ordered hs: this order ne pnsstshed
for thirty 1901 days ccnsecuuvely IN The snsily
Post ln,etSencer And the seattle Telegraph.
newspapers Published in Seattle. King county,
Washington. and that when SO published tht same
hall constitute due aotice 10 creditors OF ssa ae-
PENDANT Of the entry D! fht ord~r
} one In open court this -iih day OF feiSuAry,
1894 ]. W. LANGLEY. JssdSe
STATE or WAsHrNsroN, a..
COUNTY OF KING.
1T W. Gordon, clerk of the superior csssirt OF
the state of Washing on for the county OF kins.
and correct copy of the original order al %ctng
notice to creditors In said cause No laAos As The
same appears ne and of record IN my effFe
Witness my hand aud ths seal of said court this
Sal i 7. W. GORDON. Clerk.
h. H SMITH Deputy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-14
Tn THE SUPERIOR COURT OF KING

TN rHK SUPERIOR COURT OF KING
i county state Of WashsnBsoa
A. C. Marconnisr 81 al. Piatntin ~ Security saw.
ings Hank. dsfentsnt. NO. 1881 orasr a.
rscting notice 10 cs<cisosA
And now. On THIS day. this cause coming regu-
cever for order dirsct,os notice TO be gwen TO
creditors Of hs defendant the eecusiU sasings
ordered and sdjudssa that all creditors Of The
required to make due proof their claims aud de-
masds against said defendant 10 II H. A. Hast.
ings the receiver appeiAtsd IN this cause. 81 nts
ONCE, room CD Haties building, seattle Wash.
publication Of this not C, ~ hereafter provided
and that all claims not 80 pres -n,ed and proved
De barred, Ard Oh all not b paid out OF the funds
and asset. In the hands OF said rveaiver snd that
after the expiration Of seia period 81 sixty !oel
davs said receiver Ale - tas coot hts report Of ali
claims and demands 30 presented ana Med. also
showing that claims 30 presented are allowed and
what claims are fs3ec ed
II IL further ordered that tsls order be pietshed
for 90 days cons.cutivsly Ia the daily Pest. tneih
geucsr and the Tele 81 aph. newspapers puhiished
In Seattle. King county. Warrington, Ard that
when 80 pubiiaheA, the same shall constitnis due
notice creditors Of said defendant OF the entry OF
Done in open court this sosh Day q Jsnu.ry.
1894 X oSbohN. Jna.e
STATE s.,H Ss w. .. K,ns' a
LTw Gordon. clerk OF the superior cosrt %
do he Teby csrsify shas the forsgolnx fai. true
and correct copy Of the original order directisg
tics to creditors, Ia said cause No 1881, ~ the
came appears on de and Of record IN my ofica
Witness my hand = nd the sssl Of said court thts
'G i..a aay OF January A'i +. W. GORDON. c,.rA
Sy n H. SMITH. Dsputy.
Date Of ara pubIica3ien. January 81. 1894
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-14
xoyrrK no CONTRACTORS.

Al aa- visls aos IL ca. 6os = ca dos 9 o. =
DOG On siaz : or doz s,E. d o. dss =
ssr a. az sxnl Oh. antieepsic saelets formulas &
sos ar ana pitts. IT. &oo opium ssd cad scstAts
psis SEQ cc1an stFyca ptlis. formula X 30 hyro
ishiess marpa s&,na e. and sfiafta soiph
$50 p u & Cos 6 los al ext Csscsra. L II 10 :
~. "A ~. Khel 10 g. ext >cilsae. ; lbs stnsps
elixir ) lbs ELIXIR vslsrieate OF Daorpn. xsl
m Hire and cSscs ga PHI tile mediufa sire.
in spAru1se. 6-ia spAtu sc. 20 les aqua atm mons
con = .er tooth hrSshes. Gcs ACID phosphate
lia pts p u & 20. lbs IA ext geR;isa q & o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-14
DEATas zsp rUSgRALs-


sTAxsKrRY-In sesssse TsestzY. March II
1884, 81 raxs ars &aGgsen STREETS. EsssSAs
1sslgstsr 81 Ms. sns Mrs. y ~sessAzsy. q tas
grippe. sred - nsoHths anS esys
Funeral services rs TIE r~s-1~se= fsis sssersoSo
q O'Clock. 1ssesnsEt IN Lake tis1 eesassefy.
ToHeET--oe tsrssa River. Eing eoss:y. san-
fcxsen Oh Trexsag, Marin =. 1884,. SIS isss
To<bet aged 20 years
TuneraJ Tagss6ay. March
CCgyryGHAM-rn seattle. Isgeh Ii 1884 n
COS Harrfsoe street. Homer Cunningham ses
a. NJ add Mrs L r. Cunningham aged yssra
The far~y.T .eyysess VII be hs1 tnss sffsrnoon
- 4 Sfr.o-s Gn.ersssns In Cd PsIsows csr7essfy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-14

C.OR ~AEE-Do 1@T WANT PARTIALLY
II tsze-c.@A quar- a. sscsteu excellent laE1. 20
ca H. oa long iiEss Ass4ress A =. P0ss- sassias-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-14
LESSONS IN
French. Music
And German Sd
GlIlN BY ARRANclI1

RErERHNCES-Rsv. David G oarrs,a Z
ark's rectory; Mrs. l. q J. Hunt, Yarrow t.
Warrington: Rev. Wallace Nuttinx 1890 n
sersity street. ana parents Of former pupils
For further Information apply TO the MInol
7l6 Eleventh street CIV q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-14

sFssED
ID TrERt Bg- TrEsf GEEA RFUCCTlD , ~
II - ssssFy A. the taS Eaitef ~zBss- FF-aa
'1srei De asTss HSsie 81 y E e., ges pSsa4
ptT .AUt aUtvERs a Ats cAoP - BIT.
II 81 a. tes Coo hGtssr ssafs, trs2s ssssss, ia
re~s 49,. S..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-14
IND COSTRACrORl

cas- kA>1ISstO BRIDGE 4 AfASf-ss>-
- gineers and sof bridges oi evs-y de-
scTiption; wharf building psleirivtDs. dredging
and steel shovel sIcaysiing. pans ana specinoA
tscns furnished on application; oorrespondsncs 50
Bc.le3 ONCE 52o-5a3 seattle National bAak
tufiasaE Seattle. " ash
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-25

CHICAGO, July 24.-Debs and the
other officers OF the American Railway
Union met with decided reverse to day
in their fight against the prosecution
for contempt in the United States court.
The court decided that the answer
hled by the defendant is not sufficient
reply to the charge Of contempt and
the motion OF their attorneys that they
be discharged was ovefruled. To-mor-
row morning the court will hear the
evidence OF the government to sustain
the contempt charge and the defendants
will be- given tho opportunity to produce
evidence in their defense
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-25
ROANOKE WON IN THE NINTH.
An Exciting Game in Which
Norfolk Was Defeated.
The CLAIMS Held the Lead UP to the Last
Balf OF tho Ninth, When Ellis Hit
Brought In the Whining Run-Both
Pitchers Wero Effective.

NORFOLK. July 24.-After witnessing
one OF the finest games in this or any
other league and seeing Norfolk hold
the lead by the small margin of two to
one, the 700 spectators at League Park
to day went away sad, the CLANS being
defeated in the ninth inning, when the
Magicians scored two runs after one
man was OUT.
No runs were made by either side OK
cept in three innings. In the second,
Thornton flew out to McHooveter;
Hauptman went out from second TO first,
and then MoCreery lifted the ball over
center field fence for home run.
In the fourth Thornton, for Norfolk,
hit to O'Hagan and was out at first.
Hauptman flew out to Cavanaugh. Nc
Creepy hit for two bases. Messenger hit
to right field for two bases and scored
McCreery In Roanoke's half of the
fourth TRULY hit safe to left for one
base, McHooveter's sacrifice advanced
him to second, Daniel flew out to Kis
singer, Cavanaugh's two base hit scored
TRULY, Ellis few out to McCreery and
ended the inning.
Neither side scored again until the
ninth In the Clans half Thorton flew
out to McHooveter, Hauptman flew out
to Ellis and McCreery went out at first,
ending the inning For the visitors
McHooveter flew out to Corcoran, Daniel
hit to Corcoran who fumbled and threw
wild to Lsnd at first, Daniel going to
third. Caysnaugh hit to Kissinger, who
threw to Hodge. The latter dropped
the ball and Daniel scored. Ellis hit
to left, scoring Cavanaugh, winning the
game by score of three to two.
Two games will be played tomorrow,
tho first beginning at 2:3O o'clock.
Nevins and Mccoy will pitch for Roa-
noke.
Following is the score:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-25

SCORE BI INNINGS.
Norfolk. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES" 00000- 2
Roanoke .................... 0 o 2
SUMMARY.
Earned runs-Norfolk, 2; Roanekc l. Two
base hits-McCrecry and Ellis Home run-Mc-
CrecIy. Stolen bases-Cayanaugh and Fitz;
end Haud aa
bas-or Kissingcr. l; or Boyd, L. Struck out
by Mis md g; e. by Boyd Passed nhal-Danc
Tall Enders Beat the Leaders.
LYNcuBURG, July 24.-The leaders
barely escaped shut.out to-day. an
error by substitute fielder in tho
ninth inning being the only thing that
saved them. Anderson pitched a great
game for Lynchburg, allowing but four
scattered hits up to the ninth. Smith
also pitched we'll for the Farmers but
the Tobacconists touched him up at
lively rate toward the end Of the game.
Brown, the national league player whom
Baltimore released to Lynchburg for
the balance of the season, arrived to-
day and will figure in to-morrow's game.
Score:
Petersburg. ...... 100 900 % 5 4
Batteries: Anderson and Webster; Smith an d
Keller.
Richmond Loses at Last.
RICHMOND, July 24.-Richmond drop
ped their first game in ten days this
afternoon, being defeated by Staunton
in close and exciting contest The
boys from the Valley town wore their
batting suits and whacked keenan,
pretty lively Score:
X. IL. Z.
Richmond. ....... o L 3 00O-6 - Q
Staunton. .......... o DO 2X-S II 3
Batteries: Keenan, and Willame; Malarkey,
Sewers and Sullivan.
Standing of the Clubs.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-25
a EruItieas GAMING

WASHINGTON, July pa few min
utes after o'clock this afternoon,
almost Immediately after tho adjourn
mont OF the Senate, tho Democratic
Senators went into caucus for the pur-
pose OF formulating program in regard
to the disposition OF the tariff bill.
For three hours the discussion contin-
ued and at that time, without having
reached any conclusion an adjournment
was taken until tomorrow at same
hour. Three mem bcrs Of the Democratic
party were conspicuous by their abb
sence from this conference. These
mem bers were Hill, Murphy and Irby.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-25
THE wELLMAN ARCTIC EXPEDITION
Little Doubt But That the Men Com
prisiug 1t Have Perished

Little Doubt hut That the Men Com
prisiug 1t Have Perished.
LONDON, July 24.-Carl Siewers
writes to the Standard that he is in re-
oeipt OF advice, from Norway that leave
little doubt that the Wellman arctic
expedition is lost. Experienced sailors
just returned from the Spitzbergen
say they are Of the same opinion and
Col. Fielding, who accompanied Capt
Mares expedition in 1875, shares this
belief.
The Pail Mall Gazette is in receipt of
similar advices from Tromsoe, Norway
all confirming the general belief in the
fate Of the expedition. Arctic sailors
report that the foes of pack ice in the
Arctic seas this summer have been so
plentiful and dense that no vessel could
live after being caught in them. They
are unanimously OF the opinion that the
Ragnvald Jarl has been crushed in the
ice and believe that the chance OF any
member of the expedition having been
saved is very remote. Even IL they
managed to get on an ice foe they would
be in dangerous position and not likely
to survive long
Walter Wellman, Washington news
paper correspondent, is at the head OF
the expedition.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-25
Baseball Notes.

The Staunton club will be transferred
to Newport News. They will play their
first game there with Richmond Begin
ming August 8. The club will be known
as the Newport News-H Hampton team.
The R. A. c., Jr.'s, will play the Union
Stars at the ball park this afternoon at
o'clock to decide the best out Of three
games played. A small admission will
be charged.
Yesterdays National League Games.
At Chicago Chicago, Is runs, 90 hits,
errors. Pittsburg, Il runs, II hits, S
errors. Batteries: Hutchison and Kilt
ridge; Ehret, Gumbert, Merritt and
Mack.
At New York-New York, 1 run,
hits, Q errors. Baltimore, runs, 6
hits, l error. Batteries: Rusie and
Farrell; Nc Mahon and Robinson.
At Louisville-Louisville, runs, 10
hits, 3 errors. Cincinnati. runs, 7
hits, errors. Batteries: Hemming and
Grim; Parrott and Murphy.
At Cleveland first game)
IL runs, ID hits, errors; St. Louis,
runs, 10 hits, Z errors Batteries: Null
lane and thinner; Breitenstein and
Peitz.
Second game-Cleveland, runs. IL
hits, l error. st. Louis, runs, s hits,
errors. Batteries: Cuppy and thinner;
Hawley and Peitz.
Boston Brooklyn and Washington
Philadelphia games postponed; wet
grounds. .,..