davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-21
Ma sprzedaz

3 FARM pc 40 ARROW kazda, 8 mil
cd Winony, ma sprzedaz pod lat
weml warunkami Tub do wymiany
czesciowo ma czyste property.
Zg{osic sic do biura pauow:
Smith,. Posi- & Gle
Sc W. 3rd Scr.
Winona, Mimi.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-21
WIADOMOSCl
MIEJSCOWE T..

WYBORY miejskie przede-
drzwiami, i W najblizszy czwartek,
81 Marca, wieczorem, odbedzie sig
W hall p. Jana Kowalewskiego
demokrytyczny kaukus ola naszej
polskiej 4 wardy. = Kandydatem
ma aldermana bedzie ponownie nasz
dotychczasowy radca miejski,
aptekarz p. M~ieczysfaw Kowalewski.
JAN MACHALEWSKI, po-
chodzacy z Wiela, ma Kaszubach,
przyby3 W tych dniach do Winony
i zamieszka} tymczasem u swojego
krewnego Jana Turzynskiego Znaj-
duie on sic juz s tat W Ameryce, i
pracowa4 dotad PREY roll W Michi-
game. Teraz zamysla W poblizu
Winony farme zadzierzawic albo
kupic.
W SEJMIE minnesockim, W
Izbie representative, poda} repre-
zentant Geisler wniosek, ably
przyzwolono ,,inwalidzie" Ludwi-
kowi Sikorskiemu z Winony 1875
dolardw wsparcia, L. S. jake daw-
MESSY cz}onek Sejmu, wskutek
przewiewu W sail Sc mowej, zachoro-
wal.
POLSKIE Towarzystwo Stree
leckie W Winonie wybra1o ma swym
walnym mitingu W dniu ii Marca
nastepujacy zarzad:
Franciszek Masyga prezydent.
Micha} Bambenek vice-prez.
F. Jeziorski sekretarz.
MARGIN Kukowski kasyer.
Micha} Kulas vice-sekr.
Wawrzyniec P}achecki MARSHA
Do Komitetu u. lex.
F. Maliszewski, Wojciech Radon
ski / Jan Rembalski.
Odzwierny chorazy.
Antoni Stoltman.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-21

: ,,Oto przybyfy nam bliznie-
ta,a MAJ chcac sic Z niemi pobawic,
zawsze bierze jedno "a drugie".-
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-21
Nowy projekt pOdatkowy

Poniewa4 proiekt do na}oze
MIA nowych podatk6w ME
zupe}nle wszystkich zadawa]-
MIA, ola tego radzi pewien
dowcipniS, ably kase rzadowa
zape{nici nastepujace - jek
powiada sprawiedliwe
naklada6 podatki:
l. Opodatxowa6 ogony u
sukieh. Bedzie z tego znaczny
doch6d ola pahstwa, a wielkie
dobrodziejstwo ola mellow !
ojc6w.
2. Ka2dy, kt6rY ma spos6b
2wlerzecia dlugie nosi pazuog-
Gle i %starannie je %zeostrza, ably
TEN wiecej do zwierzecych
by}y podobne, ten ma
przynajmniej podatek placid.
]ak psy W wielkiem miescje,
kt6rym takze'wolno biegaG .
nleobcietemi pazurami.
3. Starry kawaler, ktory
samolubnle tYlko ola sieble
lyle, a wychowanie przys2}ego
pokolenla druglm zostawia,
ten najwY&szy p}acic wiui=n
podatek, ably przynajrnniei
czems sp6leczehstwu sic PREY
stuzY&.
4. Lekarze, ktorzy choremu
zamiast do zycia %ziemskiego
1opomagaja do zywota wieez~
nego, powinni poIowe swego
honoraryum oddaG jake
podatek; dosyG BOWEN Ola
Mich, je2eli %otrzymaja polowe
swej taksY, 2wfaszcza, lie
smlerG moAua mice darmo bel
wszelkich koszt0w.
5. .Kto sobie sztucznie
ka4e wprawiaG zeby, ten
oczywiscie dale dow6d, De
wiecei ma do zycia, enizeli
grysG mole Taxi szczesliwiec
powinlen placi6 podatek
6. Kto pray dzisiejszych
ciezkych czasach, " czterdzie
stym roku zYcia jeszcze ME ma
siwego w}osa, ten rzecz
pewna - nietylko ME ma
kfopotu i zmartwienla ,ale 1--WE.
jak pac2ek w masle. Taxi
szczesIiwy czfowlek winjen
placid podatek.
w ten spos6b. mo&nabY bez
uucjskanla ubozszych snadnle
skarb pahs5wa zbogaci&.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-21
XnbacZ WystaWe SwiatOwa
"a AZ cenf6w

IA p%rzeslaniem adresu kogokolwie1
badz W1az z Is centami W znaczkacI
pocztoWycb, przeslemy kazdemu ksia
zeczke pamiatkowa 0 wystawie cbica.
goskiei. Z~wYczainu cena tel ksiazeczk:
jest so cent6w- Jest to prawdzlMe cackc
sZtuki. Zawlera obrsZki O wystawie
zajmujace, Gale stronice. ely nj
spodoba sig wan pc odebraniu, 20 wr6
cimy znaczki pocztowe Il ksiazke a,
zostawimy. Adres H. E BUKLE A
Co., Chicago III.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-21
FRASZKI.

DROBNOSTKA. By}es JUL
karany? zapytaf sedz1a obzafowane
60. lax Jest - odpowlada tenze
= musia}em zap}acic s ta]ar6w
kary "a to, lem kogoS W twarz
uderzy4. A zreszta ME by{es karap79
Me ale, ale, by}bym prawie
zapomnia}: siedzla4em tez I lat we
wiezleniu "a kradzlez.
A D Zebrak: Prose-
wielmoznego Pana o pare cent6w!
Pan: Tax - abys sobie m6gl
w6dki?!
Zebrak: No, to dai Pan do
larka, to sobie kupie wilma.
JEDNO 20 DRUGIEM. Kelner
goscie wszyscy uwazaja, re
wszystkle potrawy "a maio s}one.
G~ospodarz: TAX? No, to MECH
)eno zaczekaja az i'm rachunek
przed}oze!
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-21
RHklena masc Arnf-
kOwa-

No71epsz0 ma5G ma swleole ne
rany, pochodzace z clec, p~rzetarcig
o~oerzen'a, p~oparzenia; wrzodv.
popekane rese, odclski oraz wszel-
K!e "yrzuty ma clele. Jezeli zupet,
ME ME zadowoli, pleniadze beda
zwrocoae' Cena: IS cent6w pude&
ko: Mona dostac w Apiece
E0qe Pharmacy W Milwaukee,.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-21
JEDNO 20 DRUGIEM Ko,no,
% przyjeciu goSci

+ Gdy %oszczedna gosposio-plaga
GIG nawiedzi W dom tw6j, jak
szarancza, naleca sasiedzi, a ty ME
cheese pogwa}cic goscinnosci cnoty,
scisle pomnij sic trzyma6 tych pre-
pis6w roty:
Me zapraszaj swych gosci do
jedzenia, picia, DO zwyczaj ten cd
dawna juz wyszed} z uzycia. Mad
TEN kazdy gosc dzisiaj sam juz
glove suszy i wsuwa be- p%roszenia
az trzesa sic uszy.
Jednak winnas z p6}miska
sauna k}asc W talerze - inaczej gosG
ma lepsze kaski ci ~wybierze, albo,
co %jeszcze gorzej, capnie re try ma
raz;nie wystarczy ola innych i bedzie
ambaras.
Gdy pozbywac sig gosci ME
masz s}usznej racyi, wstrzymac sic
jak najd}uzej z podaniem kolacyi:
zeby pred MA kto ~wyszed}. DIS
rzecz nieslychana - kazdy wolf
poczekaG chociazby do rama.
Gdy juz zjedl1 - siedzq jest
ma to rada MECH PREDICT kto Z
domowych do pisania siada... a
MECH j~eszcze zaspiewa, wtedy reczyc
moge-ze jakby IA komende wszyscy
,,dadza noge".-
Mogf sic nazwac szczesliwym
niezmiernie, nie posiada} nj szczyp-
ty obFudy; obce by}y dian zyciowe
clernie i mlal i inlie I'adeusxa Judy
= lecz 80 zycie wiod}o dola chuda,
chot ~poczciwa byfa 4 niego dusza,
DO jaS tylko zadaF sic raz Z Judq,
Juz Go &lnle"ci $piewaf Iadeusza.-
,,Czemu to maz PAM tax
teraz ciaglc w~zruszony i roztar-
gniony''?
,,Oto przyby}y nam bliznie-
ta,a MAJ chcac sic Z niemi pobawic,
zawsze bierze iedno "a drugie".-
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-21
Zap}acili "a Katolika.

St. Helen Fr. Sobieski 2!UO
St. Paul MINI, Fr. Skiba 200
Detroit, Jozef Sowinskl ZOO
Winsted Fr. C,elinski 2.OO
Little Falls, Fr. SobolewsN zoo
[sadore. Tomasz Fills l.uO
Jay Nasz podr6zuJacy agent
D. Wawrzyniec Rsdomski skoiek
towa} przesfaf do kasy:
La Sale Mac,ej Kinczewski zoo
Tomasz L,Jewski z 90
Stanis1aw Wozniak LOU
J6zef Leszcz 200
Wllchelm Petz 100
W{ad. Janlszewski 100
Michaf OrzechowsKl 200
Spring Valley:
Piotr Gnmorsk1 2.OO
Ignacy Jagodzlhski 200
Piotr WadzinsHl ZOO
Bracla Re'nke 200
J6zef Emmerling 200
Wiel. x. Papoh 200
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-07-05
Post Mills,

Fairlee Lake has been literally
patronized the past week, fishing and
boating parties of daily occurrence.
A game of base bail on the grounds
of w. A. Dodge on the goth, between
the Juvenile picked mines of Fairlee
and Post Mills, score 32 to Z in favor
of Post Mills.
The riding epidemic is prevailing
among our ladies', aud the side-saddles
of our grandmothers are being freed
from dust and cobwebs and brought
again into active use.
Miss E. G. Wright is filling position
at White River Junction, having re-
signed her place at the Rod Factory.
The two schools closed their terms
on the 9th and both participated in
the town picnic at Thetford Center on
the 2Sth.
Rev. Mr.. Harlow in his subject,
"Loyalty TO Home and Country
on the 30th, carried out the line of
which had been designated for
that day throughout the country.
Mrs. Fl. T. Howe and children of
Hanover are at her fathers on South
Lake street. Mrs. A. X Wiers of Win.
sted, Conn.,, and Mr.. Richardson of
Dartmouth '96 are being entertained at
G. w. Knights, Geo Slack of Boston
is at Henry Stacks.
W. A. Dodge's Concord coach and
four conveyed delegation from Crys.
tai Lake Lodge, 1. o o. F. to Bradford
on the 2Sth.
B. R. Dodge, who has been disabled
bv lameness for some months. has had
bis knee placed in plaster cast by DR..
Milliken.
Geo, Warren with his daughter and
son spent the national holiday in Man.
chester, n. III.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-07-05
W. e. S. CELLEY.
POEN

With various talents God endows
The creatures in His image made;
Some power in speech, some gilt OF song,
Inventive genius, skill in trade.
Some WELD the pen with magic power,
Diffusing knowledge far and near;
We read their works and learn their thought
Although the voice we do not near.
The chisel, brush and pencil too,
With deeper love our hearts inspire,
And happy they whose artful hand
Can lead in thought and action higher.
Some have the gift to gain and hold
The wealth that many lose with ease,
And guard it with a miser's care,
Or spend for others ii they please.
The former live and yet are dead;
The latter live to never die.
These live for good and this they do,
The others live for self, and why?
OF all who seek for wealth or fame
Alas how few these treasures ma!
Blest be the man of wealth or lore
Who aims to benefit mankind.
Behold this structure, firm and fine,
The Offering of q generous hand.
And while in art so beautiful,
In purpose tits supremacy grand.
Here may the minds of youth and age
Drink deep from fountains rich and rare,
And generations yet unborn
Increasing good and pleasure share.
To man a scored trust is given,
To guard Away with jealous care
The temple of the mind and soul,
That nothing vile may enter there.
Thus may this building ever be
The treasure-house of naught but good;
Long may the donors name be praised,
And win the homage that it should
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-07-05
East Orange.

Annual sales NOR. than 100000 bor..
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-07-05

L. E. Risley of Piermont, N. HI was
in town last week EN- route to Barre on
business.
Hon Chester Dickey of Washington
was in town last week on business.
Mrs. E. G. Colby ana daughter from
East Warren last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. Colby were call
ed 10 Bradford last Saturday to attend
the funeral of her uncle, Col A. NJ.
Dickev.
Farmers are commencing haying.
Capt j E. Brooks, wife and dsngh-
ter of Syracuse. n. Y, arrived in town
Tuesday to spend few weeks at the
Jewell homestead.
Prof. s. G. Hutchinson of Cazeno-
via, n. Y, arrived last Friday with
his bride to spend a few weeks with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Hutchinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Locke of Corinth
with their son Hammond from the
west spent Wednesday at Orrin Hutch
inson's.
C NJ Colby with his bride returned
home Saturday from a brief visit TO
friends in the north part of the state.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-07-05
O life has been sweet and sunny TO me-

life has been sweet and sunny to me,
Its well worth the living, | find;
Gods Dount1ful hand has been open and free
How merciful gentle and kind
I've found many friends adown through the years
Friends trusty, tried, true, ever true
They've lightened my cares, have lessened my
tears,
And helped me my strength to renew.
I've loved this glad earth this wondrous old EARTH
This dwelling of ours for time;
Its full of rich TRUTH of beauty and mirth,
> Alive with the Spirit divine.
The faith accept is precious indeed,
Great peace to my soul it hath given;
1t fosters large hope, sustains all in need,
And grants us bright Visions of heaven.
My chosen life work I've greatly enjoyed
Ills pleasant to toll "In His Name;"
If one pain I've soothed or hatred destroyed
My life was not given me in vain.
I've noted with joy the change going on,
The world Is advancing, am sure;
The gospel of Love is fast righting wrong
The false shall not always endure.
Still life has it sorrows, so I've had mine,
But these are designed for our good
Our souls to strengthen, to subdue and refine,
And lift them up nearer to God.
While this is bright and beautiful world,
world better still lies beyond
There hearts shall expand and minds shall unfold,
And joy be forever prolonged.
Yes life has been sweet and sunny and free
Praise him whose good gifts never failed
And brighter and sweeter its been to me,
The more on its sea have sailed.
Fort Atkinson. Wis.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-07-05
North ThatfOrd

Among the arrivals of late are Mr.
f. ii. Howe and family and Mrs. Saw.
yer from western trip including
Kansas and Wyoming, Mr.. Forrest
Howe from Mt Hernon, Minnie Kins.
man, Miss Lizzie Cummings, Prof, A
Z Cumming. Mrs Clara Abbott and
son Charlie, Bessie Coburn and Edith
morrison who has been attending school
at Bruins wick, Me, the year past.
Mrs. Walker of Whitefeld is visiting
her daughter, Mrs Babcock.
Ned Prescott of Boston was here
over Sunday the guest of w. IL.
Downer.
Mr.. and Mrs Cobleigh attended the
wedding of their sister at McIndoes
the 26th
Mrs. Sarah Richardson and two chill.
dren of Danville, Can, are visiting
her father, Alden Howard.
Viola Ware left Monday for Bethle
hem, N. H., where she is engaged for
The season at the Centennial House
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Barber occupy
the depot tenement vacated by Mr..
Carol and the latter has mo, ed into
the house with Mr.. Babcock.
Mr. Parker Holt was at church Sun
day afternoon, the first time for many
months.
Abbie Downer is visiting in Boston
where she will remain until after the
G. E. Convention.
Congratulations are extended to
Charlie Jaquith of the junior class,
Dartmouth College, he being the re-
cipient of the first prize, $25, Clock
wood prize) for English composition,
the subject, cart for arts sake and
literature" He left last week for Rye
beach where he will be employed dur
ing his summer vacation.
A very pleasant wedding occurred at
the residence of Mrs. Emily Peck at
McIndoes Wednesday evening when
her youngest daughter Miss Carrie
Belle and Mr.. Andrew Guthrie were
united in marriage in the presence of
aboutseventy-fve relatives and friends
AT s p. NJ. the bridal party entered the
parlor led by little niece and nephew
of the bride, Grace Cobleigh and Per-
ley Hartwell, followed by Miss Ladd
of this place as maid of honor, and
Arthur Peck, brother of the bride, who
acted as best man. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. MCGOWAN under
an arch of ferns and white daisies
Miss Emma Dewey presided at the
piano, playing the customary wedding
march. The bride was tastefully at
tired in white corded silk with lace
and pearl trimmings, draped with pond
lilies and carried bouquet of bridal
roses. Herbert Wilcox of St. Johns
bury acted as usher. After congratu-
lations, cake and coffee was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guthrie left on the
morning train for Montreal amid
shower of rice and best wishes of their
many friends
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-07-05
WELLS OF LIVING WATER.
REV, ALFRED ]. HoUGH.

Who gave a well in Eastern chimes
Lived with his deed through after times.
The stately palms that round 1t grew
Repeated TO all winds that blew
The giver's name, and kept his fame,-
While nations died, Kings went and CAME
Immortal as the godlike deed
That ministered to human need.
Would Sychar's name have grown so fair
If Jacobs well had not been there?
Who gives a well for living thought
In these new lands, with beauty wrought,
Where master minds from every age
Refresh us through the printed page,
Lives with his deeds, young, strong and wise,
A memory sweet that never dies.
In Bradford village, picture fair
OF Eden, with its beauty rare,
You dedicate well, the gift
OF one who with Green Mountain thrift
Wrought out success in busy marts,
But kept his first love for the hearts
OF his old state, and could not die
Without this gift as his goodbye
But in the gift he paid a debt
For no Nermonter can forget
That manhood of finer grain,
Steals into heart and soul and brain,
Beneath our hills that heavenward rise,
Than under other hills and skies.
Green Mountain strength made him endure
Green Mountain virtue kept him pure,
Green Mountain gritty, go-in pluck,
Gave him the winning gait he struck,
Green Mountain metal without flaws
Made John l.. Woods the man he was.
And when success crowned his late days,
He looked back with tender gaze
To his old state, built here school,
And yonder, knowing Thought must RUE
public library, to grace
Bradford, the beautiful, place
That could not but appear to him
Endowed with his own push and Vim
Her men. he might have had his doubts
About their worth. they have their outs,
Move slow, don't hustle as men should
But well he knew her wOmanhOod
Would take his gift, work out his plan,
And every blessed Bradford man,
Who cared to sleep safe in his bed
Would have TO do just what they said.
And John l. Woods was right. so now
The Bradford men must I'LL. endOw
The gift with books and means nor stop
Or something will be heard to drop.
You ask me why the Donors mind
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-07-05
NV Life.
BY REV. BARTON F. ROGERS.

Miss Emma L. Rogers of st. Johnsbury in
sending this poem, writes as follows: ''Mv
brother wrote this recently while sitting in his
chair helpless from creeping paralysis. His mind
sufferer and can live but short time His daugh
ter took down the words for him and sent them to
US. He is much pleased with the Woods gifts to
congratulations and regrets that he cannot once
more visit his boyhood home He received his
education in the old Academy, being a schoolmate
OF David Blakely, and he assisted in getting up
was at one time Preceptor of Corinth Academy
(Cookville). l am sure many will remember him
and sympathize with him in his affliction"
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-07-05

A horse kicked I'll. S. Shafer of the Free
myer House, Middleburg, Ny, on the knee
which laid him up in bed and caused the
mended him to use Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. which he did, and in two days was
able to be around. Mr.. Shafer has recon-
mended it to many others and says it is ex-
cellent for any kind of bruise or sprain.
This same remedy is also famous for its
cures of rheumatism. For sale by A. t.
Clarke, druggist.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-07-05
ANSWER THIS

The largest subscription house In the country
wants hrst-class representative for this CON-
muniiy for strictly special work. Short hours
Good pay. Minister, teacher, or wids-awake
man or woman given preference. Address stat
ing age and former employment, Globe Bible
Publishing Co., 723 Chestnut ST., Phila., Pa.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-07-05

~ HE dedication Of the Woods
1T Library building was carried
al out successfully at Village
w Hall, on the afternoon Of
July 4th.
1t being the hour of our going to
press, we are able to give only an
outline of the ceremonies. The fol-
lowing is the
PROGRAMME.
otis education forms the common mind,
Just as the twig is bent, the trees inclined"
Pope.
INTRODUCTION,
Pres. of Association, DR.. +. Fletcher.
INVOCATION, Rev. H. T. Barnard
ADDRESS, In behalf fof the Village of
Bradford and the old Academy,
Ex-Gov. Farnham.
Vocal SOLO. Selected, Miss Blakely.
POEM, William E. S. Celley.
VIOLIN SOLO, Selected.
Miss Pauline Blakely.
ADDRESS, Beauties and Needs of Brad
ford, Mr.. D. Blakely.
ADDRESS, The Press, Col. H. E. Parker.
Vocal SOLO. Walter Z. Low
GRAFTON, Col. H. Benton, Jr.
POEM, Rev. A. ]. Hough.
DUET, Voice and Violin,
Misses Blakely.
The Grafton by Col. Benton, the
poems of Messrs. Celley and Hough
and the music by the Misses Blakely
and Mr.. Low were interesting features
of the occasion. We publish the
poems below, but defer printing the
addresses until later on account Of lack
of time and space.
OBLIGATORY POEM.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-07-05
At The Office

yOumay have a sudden bilious attack or
headache when it is impossible for you to
leaye your work. If you have box of Ri
pans Tabues in your desk tabule taken
at the first symptom will relieve yOn.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-07-05

PECULlAR in combination, pro-
q portion and preparation ofingredi-
ents, Hoods Sarsaparilla possesses great
curative value. You should TRYlT,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-07-05

Beecham's pills for consti-
patton 100 and 25a. Get the
book at your druggists and
go by it.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-14
A ONE-SIDED CONTEST.
TIE HTSTLERS MAD NO TROUBLE
IN DEFEATING THE FARMERS.
The Locals Put up a Brilliant Game and
Especially Berte -Eafiney was hhoched
Out Of the Box-Base Ball News.

Even II Norfolk did beat the Hustlers.
the fact that the pennant mas Deeh
won should cause some people TO cease
grumbing, and let by-gones be by-sohes'
for Wells has done what he started out
to do-he has won the pennant. has any
other team In this :lty ever done the
same?
To all intents and purposes, the game
at West-End Park yesterday afternoon
was one-sided. but it was interesting.
/ have never seen the Hustlers play pref
ter ball. and Bcrte's game at snort
was the most brilliant he has ever put
up. McGowan. Phillips, HouseInan'
Bradley, in fact, the whole team, played
for five innings the fastest and cleanest
ball l have seen here. BY this ume
the Farmers had been showed under
so Houseman went into the box TO relieve
Flynn. and the visitors were permitted
to score few runs.
Gaffney was knocked out of the box
from the start, but ne stayed in the
game until the fifth, when he was taken
sick and relieved by Fender. Lippert com
ing to second, and Packard gong TO left
field. At no stage were the visitors In
the game and with such bali as Rich
mond played yesterday. any National
League club would have found trouble
in defeating the boys. The stick work
of Groves was very heavy. The visitors
were guilty OF several ugly errors. and
played in a istiess sort OF manner.
The following Is the score:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-14
IPpOINTuENTs 81 THE GOyERNOR
How Virginia H. To be Represented mt the
Coming Exposition ut Atlanta.

Governor O'Ferrall has appointed the
following commissioners or Nirglnia VINO
are 10 represent ln.s State at the coming
Gotten states and International EXposi-
ton at Atlanta.
]. Taylor Ellyson, Of Richmond.
Paul {. Edmunds. OF Houston.
j. 3. Richmond OF Gate city.
j. r.. Booker, Of suffolk.
j. II. Spencer, OF MartinsVille.
Phillip +. Brown, OF Blue Ridge.
George ". Blackley, OF stanton.
Wiliam a. Little, OF Fredericksburg.
n ) Iurubull, OF LdWrenceYllie.
Frank Durett, OF Earlysvilie
W. ;. Copeland. Of Richmond.
Granville Gaines, OF WarrentOn.
The Governor mas also appointed the
following delcgates-at-large who are 10
represent the state or virginia AT The
Road Parliament that waI be held at
Atlanta on October lIth:
C. Fenton Day, OF Smithfcld.
NJ H. Rowe, OF Fredericksburg.
Lawrence Waring, OF Norfolk
John {. Cussons, OF Glen Allen.
James Y. McGayock, OF Max Meadows.
\. T. ANDERSON, OF EiDa.
j. T. Bailey. Of Mono.
George GLAZE, OF Winchester
Henry c. stuart, OF Lebanon.
ID. & O'Haberty. Of Front Royal
h. V. White, of LeesDurg
J. ". Bowdoin, OF Blossom
The Governor furthermore appointed
the following twelve delegates from Nir-
ginia TO the Farmers National Congress,
that will convene at Atlanta on October
10Th.
X. G. Kent, or Wytheyille.
Thomas Brown, OF Hague.
George Z. Eastman, OF heezietown.
lanes k. Kemper, Of Fishersviile.
Robert ;. Walker, OF orange.
John T. Griffin. OK Portsmouth.
Charles smith. OF Eastville.
c. +. Watkins. OF Richmond.
T.. v White. OF LeesburS.
J. X. Whitehead. OF Chatham
X. " Tuggle, Of Blackstone.
y. Berkeley. OF Fincasue.