davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-04-07
DRIVEN FROM WORK

Wallace. Idaho. April 6.-J. J. Mills.
miner employed IN the Gem mIne on
Canyon Greek was driven from has
work By six masked men armed with
revolvers. They took him down the
canyon a half mile below 4he Gem.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-04-07
SPOKANE BANKER DEAD.

New York, April 6.--Andhony M. Can
non, 60 years old, the we'll known bank
er of Spokane, Washington, was found
dead In his room ait stuyvesant today
The coroner found he died from natura
causes. He was president of the spo-
kane Falls National Bank.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-04-07

Something new in the line Of sachet
Powders Just received at the Prlntz-
Grain Drug Store.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-04-07
nayhap

Your mind is on repairing your house
this spring; possibly on building new
one. If so, remember we are carpen-
ters and builders with shop full Of
tools always willing to do such jobs
and want your work.
MILLER & VOSNEY.
Shop On Ilwaeo Deck.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-04-07

Commencing today. April SIN. the o.
r. and N. co. win reduce the passenger
rates between Astoria and Portland q
st.25 one way. and $500 round trip
c. r. ovERBAUGH.
Commercial Agent.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-04-07
REDUCED RATES UP THE RIVER.

ANNID N. aRIMEs.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-05-23
WHO WAIDEMAR is.

"Waldenar too. has moved. and mail will reach
him care OF w II. +. l.. north of Road St.. between
3lst and SD Sts., Washington."-Quiucts,A April,
1895
WaIdemar is evidently believer in the theory
that the primary object of Puzzledom is ito puz-
zle." and has been perpetrating a joke at the ex-
pense of Adeante, Serpeggiando. and others.
Briefly said, Waldemar seems TO have been posing
them by the assumption of male identity. For
five years past 1t has been generally UNDER
stood among Washingtonians that Waldemar pre-
ferred TO keep aloOf from puZzeistic acquaintance
ship, and one seems to have met her Anne
Koe. The latter pronouDces her very nice lady,
we'll along in years and in poor health with whom
he has spent many pleasant hours in solving. He
says she takes a great deal of interest in art
is the chief reason Washingtonians have RETAINED
from calling though Waldemar has been politely
invited 10 join the Mystic Ssterhood, an invitation
she gracefully refused
Our first know ledge that any one really insisted
on ms,aking Wnldemar for gentleman was OBJ
tanned month ago. when Adeante wrote G.. Race
referring in n goodna,uredly bsntering way TO the
latter's efforts to secure a gentleman member for
the Sisterhood, and quoting WAdemar's address,
the one above given. Now. mysteries of any sort
have IA fascination for u.s. and we repaired to
Georgetown without delay and soon stood ben cath
the rays of "a gRs-lamp at Thirty-first and Road
streets endeavoring to ascertain what w. III. Il. i.
really was. The puzzle was not q difficult one, for
we soon determined upon Washington Home ,"
of some sort "a the solution. lnquirng of passer-
by "wherethe Home " was, we were directed to a
beautifully located building which, he said, was
the Home for Ineurables. moment found us at
the door OF the place, ana another IN handsomely
furnished parlor, where we were shortly greeted by
the Marion. rs Miss F. r.. Marchant here?" we
asked and received an affirmative reply. rs she
the lady who used TO reside on New York ave-
nue?" was next asked, aud tho Rlatron replied:
Eyes: ut $780, We were not permitted to see Miss
Marchant the visiting hours being earlier in the
day; so. after question as to her health had met
with the cheering response that she was doing
very nicely" we left the place. This is plain
story OF Waldemar, expert and experienced
solver a true friend OF the ploddiHg puzzle editor
PuZZietO0l. Il Is
pose than to bring about discontinuance OF ref
erences to the lady in question a. che" and
"him."
o-a3-'95. r. o. CHESTER.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-05-23
TIE MEETING OF THE WOMEN AND JESUS
l. Data.
st. Mt, %: $40; st. Mark, 1873.
Q Time. plaes and Persons.

TIE MEETING OF THE WOMEN AND JESUS
/. Data.
st. Mt, %: $40; st. Mark, 1873.
q Time, Place aud Persons
We move on little in time, but it is still
early morning. The place OF Getting was not
far from the sepucher. Perhaps il was in tho
very garden. 1t was between n western gate
of Jerusalem and the sepulCher. for the women
had started back to the city. Mary Magdalene
was not present. This was Chrisfs first ap-
pcarance after his resurrection.
3. Critical Notes.
]. "Fear and great joy" These arc two op-
posite feelings, but are possible simultaneously
in the same person. There was fear in the
awfulness of the supernaturalness, and joy in
tho fact that their friend was alive. We notice
the joy exceeded the fear, for we read great
joy" not great fear.
2 "All hail!" Omit "aIl" Hail Hail
means health-Health to you 1t was an
ordinary salutatiop, equivalent to Good morn
ing!
3. Held feet. Is, 52:7.
4. Worshpcd. In addition TO great rever.
ence for Jesus, there seems tho idea of real
worship as recognition of Deity.
General Remarks.
Jesus expired on Friday at in the after
noon. The body. dead remained OH the cross
TIL perhaps ociock-three hours. Inc sab
bath, Saturday (tho Jewish rest day, began at
sunset on Friday evening. 1t was necessary,
therefore. to hasten the disposition of the
cruGifed body. The touching of q dead body,
or the handling of it in any way. was contrary
to the Prejudces entertained by all Jews. and
counter to all their laws of publication. Jesus
rested in the sepulcher during Friday night,
all day Saturday, over Saturday night, and on
till an early hour of Sunday morning. Matters
were facilitated by the fact the place of burial
(sepulcher) was near at hand. The garden was
not far from Calvary.
We say it was needful Jesus die in our re-
ligious interest. But what If he had remained
dead 1t had been better be had not died.
The resurrection is necessary the cruel
fxi0n. ViCt0Sy over death is life
The strife Is DER. the battle done
The victory Of life is won;
o let be song OF praise be sung.
" Alleluia.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-05-23
BOONE AND THE INDIANS.
The Old Kentucky Hunter Was n Prisoner
in Their Hands for Months.
NicLnIna

81. Nicholas.
Boone frequently took to the field on set
expeditions against the sayages. Once when
he and q party of other men were making
salt at lick, they were surprised and car
ried off by the Indians. The old hunter
was prisoner with them for some mon this,
but finally made his escape and came home
through the trackless woods rs straight as
the wild pigeon flies. lie was ever ON the
watch to ward off the Indian inrOads and to
follow the war-parties and try to rescue the
prisoners.
Once his own daughter and two other girls
who were with her were carried off by band
of Indians. Boone collected some friends and
followed them steadily for two days and n
night then they came to where the Indians
had killed buffalo calf and were camped.
Firing from little distance, they shot two
Indians, and, rushing in, rescued the girls.
On another occasion, when Boone had gone
to visit u salt-lick with his brother, the
Indians ambushed them and shot the latter.
Boone himself escaped, but the Indians fol-
lowed him for three miles by the aid of q
tracking dog, until Boone turned, shot the
dog, and then eluded his pprsuers. In COM
pany with Simon Kenton and many of the
noted hunters and wilderness warriors, he
once and again took part i'll perilous ex-
petitions into the Indian country. Twice
bands of Indians, accompanied by French,
Tory, and British partisans from Detroit,
bearing the flag of Great Britain, attacked
Boonesboro. In each case Boone and his
fellow-settlers beat them off with loss.
At the fatal battle of the Blue Licks, in
which 200 of the best rihemen of Kentucky
were beaten, with terrible slaughter. by a
great force of Indians from the lakes, Boone
commanded the left wing. Leading his men,
rifle in hand, he pushed back and overthrow
the force against him but meanwhile the
Indians destroyed the right wing and center,
and got in the rear, so that there was moth
ing for Boone's men except to flee with all
speed.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-05-23
NO. 1669-ANAGRAM.


NO. 1669-ANAGRAM.
Ito Skeeziks)
Deep loss this, grand remarkable man,
Immortal names of ravaged Time.
That gIeam with radiance bright,
Upon her leaves in thought and rhyme
Shines England's greatest light.
Demoslhenes with fnent tongue
Those words with psthos filed,
His memory TO the world il sung,
That rising tumults stilled-
Socrates whose glorious name,
And life passed not in death,
Is waited Oh in spotles5 blame,
With Truth and Justice breath.
So, too, with Stratford's greatest bard,
That age has brought to view.
Though time her heroes al discard,
Will 10 his name be true.
Tho myriad thoughts which from that brain
Speak volumes to all men,
Sometimes i'll melancholy strain,
Now laughter, mirth again.
How true the world with scheming kuayes,
Its snares and pitfalls deep.
He pictures we'll its human slaves
AS in the tolls they creep.
Fierce Alexander, called the Great,
Did win by force his power
Ambitious hope, the rule of State,
He gained this scented flower
Yet Shakespere welded with his pen,
Has swayed more souls than he;
Thought DER force has ruled again,
And this should always be.
Now In the grave heap of dust,
Ills tomb all nations pride.
Yet now do cultured foes distrust,
And at his works derde.
Unconscious did Isgo form
TO clothe this sceptic score,
Unscathed will Fame's great page adorn
Till earth exists no more.
-ZoRoAsTER, Philadelphia, Pa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-05-23
NOS. Is70-I-prAMnNns.

l. A letter. .. Pertaining to eggs. (Encyc.
Dict.) g. Chambers In stoves, used for baking L.
To cause to fall. 8. To stare wildly. (Obs.) s..
Grieves to excess. T. Discipline. 8. Colts. (Obs)
8. Women. 10. Yews. (Obs.) IL A letter.
-ARCANUs. Iowa City. Iowa.
]. A letter. 2. species OF poplar. 3. Anstomi-
cal cavities. 4. genus Of bees. tEncyc Dict J
5. Dissection of the human body. 6. Text books
on astronomy. Z. Pertaining to a Magistrate. 8.
gsnoid fishes. 10. Unit of value in Japan H. A
letter. REX FORD, Alplaus. n. Y.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-05-23
NO. 1Sff-oCTAGON.

NO. 15GO-OCTAGON.
I. Anxiety. Dungl) . Middle English form
of Stays. Cent? 3. Alsys. 4. An old form o.
alligator. Cent? 5. A hydrod coral of the genus
Mi!epora. 6. Csn<ers. (Obs) 7. French engraveI
and revolutonist; l75l-1Si7 8. Started. g. A river
OF Spain. tWoEc) -NYPHo, New York City.
40. 1967-TRIPLE-woRD ENIGMA.
In "dmpled arm:
In biishted charm"
In "anxious mothers true:
In ''maiden's sighs;"
In distant eyes"
That charm on closer view.
Where'er stray
The Iive-iong day
This common sign meets
This LAST is TWO
And FIRST for yoG-
You use at once COMPLETE.
-PRIMEosE, Baltimore, Nd.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-05-23
"Don't Tobacco-Spit or Smoke Your Life
AWAY"

Name of the little book just received-tells
about Noto5ac tho wonderful, harmless, eco
nomica cure for chewing, smoking. cigaret or
snuff habit. You run no physical or financial
risk, for Not0bac is absolutely guaranteed to
cure or money refunded. Your druggists got
it or will get it. Write for the book-mailed
free. THE STERLING REMEDY Co., Box 3, In-
diana Mineral Springs, Ind. Agents wanted.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-05-23
NO. 1s6s-INyERTED PYRAMID.

Across: l. The act of viewing ALL over. . Men
suration. 8. Initiating with view to equal or
excel. l. Plates walters which anything is
presented. s. Inclines. g. The egg of a small in
sect. Z. A letter.
DotCp: 1. A letter 2. A type measure. 8. To
Gift. 4. Beats soundy. 5. Ordinary. g. Gloomy.
z. TO labor with pain. 8. That which is retained.
Q. Arabian Princes. 10. Symbols in arithmetic.
IL. pasture meadow. (Obs.) IL. sufIix.
(Stand.) IL. A letter. "A DANDY, Brooklyn, ". Y.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-05-23
NEW PUZzLEs-No. 1913.

NO. 1665-DoUBLE-woRD ENIGMA.
In white perch" valued as food,
And pollock this fish, dried. is good;
in "rooll cod. an important fish.
And "haddock," too. tOothsor1e dish.
Should / ever get lost in the FIRST
And there suffer with hunger aud thirst.
Then thus soreiy peTplexed.
May the voice of my NEXT
Soon inform me OF near house or hall,
Where the cook may refresh me with ALL.
-NYAs, Washington, ID. @.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-05-23

17s2-Deserve; severed. tomitted last weekly
Under ALEssIo, Lpp. Gaz
Authors of word-forms: J. r. W. (2), Rex Ford
~, Dan ID. Lyon (2). Y. L. G. X. ~.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-05-23


1876 @ I79f-
Bah PAM
uAIIsY SOLAR
HERNIAL sELLNER
BARRANCOs POLEMI CAT
CA1NANDABEL CALLMETOYO
BLINDAREA MANGTRUNK
YACARES RECOUPE
LOBES RAYSE
SEA LOK
l. U
1895 NJ 1856 N
Def NAB
HEARD BARRS
HEATERS BORCULO
DEADBEAT MARCAS fTE
MEATH CUIr NARCAPHTHOS
TREEsWI FT BRUs HTTES
DRAC INA Sitter
STUPA OTHER
SIT EOS
1797-A-Ro. Isoo-Riateh: watch.
l793-KATAPANG l7yg-F OREMAsT
ATHMONIA ODONASTI
THREATEN EOWENTOS
AMERCfSG EMERG
POACHERS MASGON NEIL
ANTIETAM ANTINORI
NIENRADE STOSERUN
GANGSMEN TINGLING
Is0l- Iso2-
MRI ARM
DEEMS NETAvs
BOLETUS MATERTA
MELANEsIA ERIOLA
CIR BRIERS ARTERI ALLIE
IHTERfANO MARIANNE
sUsIANA TIoLINE
SIENA ALIEE
AFRO All
17s2-Deserve; severed. Comitted last weekly
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-05-23
MEMORIAL HYMN,

On this Memorial Day we raise
The fragrant incense OF our praise:
Our country mourns her bravcst sons
Mute 10 their ears her loudesi guns.
But while we honor those who fall
Oheden 10 their conniry's call.
We weep for those, our brothers, too,
Who wore The gray, and not our blue.
The mother loves The Maynard child,
Who in her arms an infant smiled.
Though when To manhood grown lie sirays
Far from her side in devious ways
Oh. Mother Land We come to-day
aud quests giug not IL blue or gfRy,
All sorrowing hearts now weep as one
We mourn for every soldier sonl
We weep for those who fighting Tell,
Each for the land he loved so well
Where er tkey sleep. in namelcss graves
In lonely swamps. beneath the waves.
Our fathers God In thy right hand
Hold thou our dear, our native land,
80 safe shall VIC lie down TO sleep
If thou our Nations watch shint keep.
/. So,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-05-23

Have you ever seen Gods flower gardensf
Let ne tell yon true story Of one Memorial
Day, aud how. as Travelled by rail to my SOL
der father's grave. ] was taught lesson by
the Wild flowers which as we whirled by
quiet groves and green fields. was thinking
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-05-23
Julius W. Gogarn, Ann Arbor, Mich.

Bring fairest flowers from woods aud bower
TO lay on soldiers graves
Let garlands bloom on every tomb
Where slumber our fallen braves
Bring violcts here for a soldiers bier,
A. blue a. our nntiye skies:
AnG roses red as the blood they shed,
Shall symbol their sacrifice.
Bring lilies white as the snow-drift light
For the honor they kept so pure;
Green laurels Irvine with the evergreen pin,
For their fame that shall aye endure
Eva q. i,ambcrtst
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-05-23
MEMORIAL DAN.

A Wreat,, OF Forgct-me-nots from the Loyal
Home ITorIsers-In Honor Of the Men w no
Saved the Nation.
FROM COOKS MEMORIAL ODE.
Tlsny know not What sweet duty
We come each year 10 pay,
Nor heed the blooms of beauty,
The garland gifts OF May,
S!rcwn here lo-dny.
HThe night time aud the day time,
The rise aud Of sun.
The Winter aud the May lime,
TO thcan whose work is done,
Are all as one"
Then DER mine eyes there honted
vision of the and
Where their brave souls. promoted
To heavens own armies stanu
Al Gods right band.
From out the mighty distance
i eectn 10 see them Enze
lack on the old existence,
Back the battle blaze
or wars dead days.
"The aswers shall fade and perish,
Ia larger faith spake i.
"But Gesc Gear names we cherish
Are written IN the sky,
And cannot die"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-05-23

ANSWERS TO NO. 1s7-APRIL IL, 1895.
1792-Li Hung Chang's peace mission to Japan.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-05-23
Children Cry for Pitchers castOria.

r. o. CHESTER.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-16
TROUBLE AMONG THE sILvERITEs.

The warner.sibiey Combination Meets
With Opposition in California.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 15.-Instead of
the great results for free coinage aimed
at, the visit to California of Gen. A. j.
Warner, OF Ohio, head of the American
biAmetsllic party, and Congressman
Jos. G. Sibley, OF Pennsylvania, named
by that organization for President in
1896, has apparently been productive
OF the opposite effect. The effect is the
fat secession OF the State silver league
from General Warmers national orgsnl-
cation.
The trouble was caused by the att
tempt OF General Warner and several
congressman, enthusiastic for the re.
monetizstion OF silver, to make Sibley
the Presidential candidate of the white
metal party in the next campaign. Tho
expressions OF antsgonization toward
General Warmers booming OF Sibley
were so many and loud that meeting
OF the executive committee was called
at Los Angeles last Saturday afternoon.
The entire matter was submitted to q
sub-com mittee Of FIVE to report upon IT,
The report (which has been prepared
characterizes the members Of the Sibley
caucus IS Persons claiming the right
to dictate the party nomination for
President OF the United States and seek.
ing division OF the bi metallic party by
wrongful use OF party machinery to
force endorsement Of candidates regard.
less OF the wishes Of others IN the party
as to what the issues should be when
appesling from the money power to the
Intelligence Of American people," 1t
plainly insinuates that the Warner. Sib-
ley plan Of advoc ating silver Is dis
honest, and says Mr.. Sibley's adherents
are ''evading vital ISSUE"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-16
How the Clubs Stand

Games Scheduled For To-day.
Roanoke at Norfolk; Petersburg at
Richmond; Portsmouth st Lynchburq.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-16

The crowd of the faithful which jour.
neyed to Athletic Park yesterday after.
noon to see the Magicians repeae their
pralseWorthy performance of the dsy
before was surprisingly large in view of
the fact that rain was falling an hour
before the regular time Of calling the
game The elements were unpropitiouy,
and the locals had to return to town
without the laurels they went cut to
win. They had received the double
encouragement OF having won decisive
victory the day before and received
their semi-monthly salaries yesterday
morning, and as result were In the
ginRerY sort of humor that foreboded i'll
to the leaders hopes Of making IL two
out OF three.
Manager Breen and his band of war;
riors departed for Norfolk on the late
train last night and will engage
Qhagan.s Oystermen In three battles.
Jupiter Pluvius permitting.
Fisher, who is nursing sore arm. is
keeping Paul Hines company in hos
pital. Stahl, Lloyd and Gaffney will
alternate in the box on the trip.
Yesterdays Lynchburg News has the
following baseball squib: GOOD for
Roanoke" yelled the enthusiastic
rooters at Rivermont Park yes terday, "a
1t appeared certain that the plucky bows
OF the Magic City had won from Rich
mond. The Magicisns have played
In awful luck, and their friends here
were glad to SEQ the tide turn.
Lynohburg, o; Pstersburg,s.
LYNCHBURG. Va, May 15.-The
Lynchburgs batted out another victory
at baseball park this afternoon and the
petersburg Farmers suffered the third
defeat OF the series. The score stood
to in favor Of the home team. Kagey
pitched for Lynchburg and while the
visitors got nine hits of him he man.
aged to keep them we'll scattered except
In the third inning, when three of the
Farmers crossed the plate. Dunkle was
In the box for Petersburg and pitched q
oall that would have been hard TO. ordi-
nary betters to find. The Hill Climbers.
however, experienced no difficulty in
locating him. Hence their easy victory.
Score: p
Lynchhure......... OsaOo1O-S II
fctersourg..".... 00S1 000O1-5 8
:, Batteres-Kagey and Ferguson; Dunklc and.
Norfolk, :; Portsmouth. ..
NORFOLK, vs., May 15.-Norfolk has
won game OF ball, but she did 1t in the
presence OF small crowd to day.
Portsmouth put up fairly good game,
but neglected to take ADVANTAGE of
Norfolk's poor playing at times, hence
Norfolks victory by score OF to S.
The homo run hits OF Corcorsn, Hager,
aox and Joanes we're the features of
the game.
Score y II u
FsS5s,s +
Quinn and Vctter.
How fhe Elubs C&ao..
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-16
CA ToGN.I'S-
DINNER TO-DAY.

Sour-Mutton broth with barley, purec OF
Jackson.
KELIsnEs-Spring onions, lettuce, radishee,
olives.
BoIL-Jambon de York with cabbage
pork apple sauce, Young chicken III giish dressing
ENTREES Lardcd te nderloins OF bcAf O In mode.
lamb pie la mnintcnon, California pears a la
pompadour.
NEGETABLEs--Crenm potatoes, escaopcd toma-
toes, Lima beans, baked sweet potatoes, Carolina
steamed rice, sugar peas.
PAsTAr-Rola pola with French brandy sauce,
coacoanut pie.
oEssERT-Bisquc Ice cream, lemonade, pound
cake, Jelly roll, sponge cake, Taragona West India
nnts, almonds. London l. raisins, coffee, ten,
chocolate, ice tea milk, buttcrmilk, corn dodgers
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-16

CONTINUED IN aRD COLUMN 4rH PAGE.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-16
Destructive Fire at uampton. s G.

COLUMBIA, S. c., May Is Special
from Hampton. 8. G., to the Register
says: Eighs dwelling houses and stores
in tho town OF Evansville, two miles be.
low here, were burned last night atlI
o'clock. The postofiice was burned but
tho contents ware saved. Loss S25, OoO;
insurance Sl,5OO
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-16
SteinyyaY Piano. &2Nn.

One second hand Steinway piano
full size, in pertec, order and tune, and
fully warranted, for $3.50, on easy pay.
ment OF $40 per month. A rare bar
gains. Hobbie Music Co., 1877 Salem
avenue.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-16
THE CONFERENCE IN SESSION.
Permanent Organization Ef.
fected.

A Strong Speech From Senator Daniel, in
Which He Favors tho Convention. But
Coupsels Moderation, and Believes the
Date Should be Fixed by the Next
General Assembly. Who VIII be Guided
by the ExIgenoies of the Time.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-16
National Lengue Gan,es

q.
National League Games
At Pittsburg: r.. II. K
pittsburg. .......,.. 2OOOx-5
Philadelphia 00u OOOOl-i
- Batteries,-lart and Sugden; Beam, McGill,
Grady and Buckley.
At ClevelanG: r. II r
Boston ......2 100000 O. 3 5
. MISUNDERSTANDING and thinner; Nichols and
Second game: X. II. f.
Cleveland. $50. 90 OGOxS II d
BOSTON O0lU102-i S 3
:, Batteries Young and o'Connor; Stivetts and
At Chicago: X. H. T..
new YORK .'....... 20 OU402N- ID ,
:, Batteries Hutchinson and Moran; Mcekin and
at ouisville-Louisville- Washing
ton game postponed on account Of rain.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-16
RlCHM0HD'S NARROW ESCAPE.
magicians Ready to Do 1t Again,
But it Rained.

Norfoik Breaks Its Losing Streak By
Winning Game From Portsmouth.
Lynchburg Chambers Higher Towards
First Place by Boating Petersburg,
and Richmond Holds but a Narrow
Margin-NatIonal League Games Yes-
terday.