davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-03
Why He Voted Aye.

When DR.. Kenealy, being returned to
parliament by the electors Of Stoke,
took an early opportunity Of moving .
vote of censure on the judges. he found a
teller in Mr.. whalley. On the house
dividing it was found that 433 men Of
all parties voted in the negative. Dr..
Kenealy's proposition being supported
by a single member. The single member
was Major O'Gorman. Asked afterWard
why he bad gone against his own party,
for once merged in the majority. tho
major. mopping his massive brow. an
swered, 'Bedad, it's hot night. and I
knew there would be more room in the
aye lobby"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-03

That We would do We should do
when We would, for this world changes
and hath attachments Is many Is there
are tongues, are hands, are accidents,
and then this should is like spend
thrift sigh, that hurts By Gazing
Shakespeare.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-03

For very minute writing. pens msde
from crow quilts have boen found TO do
excellent work.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-03
In
Many
Ways

THE ARGUS outclaAsss every other paper
and better equipped newspaper plant. It
employs more people. has a larger CORPS
of correspondents throughout the county
than any other publication. L prints the best
news. sooner after it has happened, and more
of it, than any other paper prints. It has bet
ter facilities for getting out big editions and
doing it quicker than any other paper. Il
labors more zealously, has done more in the
past, Is doing more today
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-03
|'|]!|!|!

sss ~ nsss rovsayrr. .sSs. pusur- - NJ
slAste, o. shis sisd !. the .askes Tks os1Riaa,
ys1s arsgpss 70 ~ asnv Rss0 IT,. VIM airscs
- g 81 % IN sssa V eisses ~ rscsi1s q
Is1a u. ss0S@ - osal vespai1. 4. J. HsisS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-03

Than any other publication. It spends more
money in enterprise to give the people
a good paper, and does it more cheerfully
than any other institution. Il prints the
largest paper, has the most substantial adves-
tisers. has the largest circulation, and Is gain
ing more rapidly than any other newspaper in
the county. In all these features
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-03
The Argus


Ten cents week Tor al the news of the day
delivered - your door every evening when
you have the best chance to read it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-09
BAPTIST.

jefferson Street-Preaching 10:i5; b. g.,
12:15; Y. II. s. Z. E., 6:30; song service,
and addresses by Brown students. 1880.
Every body welcome. W. II. Palmer.
Pearl Street-Rev. +. T.. Tower will
preach at 10:45 a. M, "Onwsrd"; 1880
p. M, Rev. j.. M. Orrock OF Boston, will
preach. Mrs. G. l.. Harris will sing; S. 81,
1876 p. m.
At the Baptist Ministers meeting next
Monday morning, Rev. James X. Ever
will read paper on "Jonah and his
Modern Imitators."
Union-Preaching at lO:i5 a. m; and
1880 p. M, by Rev. James X. Ever; s. /,
1916; Y. z. s. &. E., 6:15.
FIRST Rev. II. M. King, ID. d., pastor; !;
public worship, with sermon, at 10:45
Y. y. $. c. Il. at $3.50 p. IN.
Friendship Street-Worship at 10:45
and 1880; Mr.. Hoiyoke will preach; B. /.
at 12:15; Y. z. S. &. 4. at $3.50; evening
subject, 1.-THE Bcstitude of Love" in Je-
sus, John and Howard; first in series on
the glorious character of the man won-
derful in the palace beautiful, illustrated
from the character of Jesus, Biblical
saints. historical heroes and men and wo-
men OF today.
Roger will.ams-Rev. George A. Smith,
p. M; Z. T.. at q p. m; public worship at
Z y. IN.
Bfeaaway=-Rep.- y. N,r0sterhout,- pas
tor; 3lst anniversary OF the church; S. 5.
roll call at l0:45 a. M. anniversary GER
mon at y. m; general anniversary SER
vices ut 7:l5 p. m.
Johnston-Dyer avenue chapel; S. 9.
at 40 p. M; evening service at 6 p. m.
Cranston Street-preaching at 10:45
a. 10. by the pastor; subject, "Our Daily
Bresd"; 5. s. at 2:s5 p. M; &. f.. at 6
p. M; ;. >. concert at p. m.; address
by Mr.. j. w. V. Rich.
Fourth--Preaching Mt 10:i5 by Mr. B. r..
Livingston; :. :. az 12:l5; B. Y. u.
al 6.30; missionary concert at 7:30; re-
ports OF the meetings 81 Newark.
North Chapel Junior B. u. at 2:15; y.
S. st $780, preaching at by NJ. T..
Creighton.
Stewart Street Preaching by the pas
tor, Rev. Edwin Bromley; subject at
10:i5," Great Yes"; S.s.at 12:i5; gosrel
concert, 1880; sermon, "a Model Sunday
Evening Service"
CentTel- Rev. Il. ID. Anderson, ID. d.,
pastor; lO;45 a. M, morning worship
with preaching; 1876. SIS. 6:45, Y. y. NJ.
7:3O, evening worship with preaching,
followed by baptism.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-09
EVERYONE WANTS 1T.
Applications Pouring in for the New
Encyclopaedia Dictionary.

THO tame OF tho new Ency clopaedio Diction-
airy has evidently preceded its distribution in
this community. for the announcement three
days ago that it could be secured has re-
suited in numerous applications, not only
from the city, but remote points
The evident desire Oh the nHrt OF tho public
TO possess the book has doubtless been materi-
ally augmented because OF the fact that the
New England Newspaper Syndicate, In erd1r
TO introduce the work. has offered 2UO sets on
terms absolutely unheard OF fer 30 valuable
an educational work.
IL is Published In four large quovto volumes
OF ncArly 500 pagoa, with numerous illus'ra.
lions 10 explain tbe definitions. and 10 secure
one OF ibese few Introductory sets IL Is only
necessary TO ecnd Sl ns the Iitst payment. aud
tho com plnie set Will he delivered az oncc
tho balance bling pay uhle at ths rate OF Sl25
por month for one year, or 40 the rate OF
about conta por dsy.
Bnt Of course this nominal price applies
only 10 the Introductory Eeis, for thu sub
soription price of tho book IL : ~ per lot.
tvon at this latter price the work has prac-
ticolly no compeii or. for " II not only the
nn-t recent and complete English dictionary
eXiant, hut IL Is also The most comprehensive
ercy clOraedia ever published.
or course subjects are not treated NJ such
lTng'b that one has to wade through pare
after pnre TO elcan few neo'led facts. The
Encyclopaedia Dictionary contains all these
facts, but they are so copcisely ARRANGED that
-ons can easil, find them in their proper
Hlnhaheticni order. ana thus the work Is q
gTcat time aavrr.
Even with Gll This wisp condensation the
volume OF the work much exceeds either
Webster or Worceaier. and containa l25,0O
more words than sEo former and $4,000 more
than the latter.
And when one considers that IL IL possible
20 secure n complete and perfect set OF this
splendid publication. end (aftor the cash pay
ment OF SD have full year 70 complete the
purchase Mt the rate offSl2 per month, ~
would. indeed. seem that the hooh buyers
millennium Ind arrived
Such IL really the case. but this most favor.
able opportunity 70 secure WORK OF lifelong
value - a merely nominal prize will pass
when the introductory sets are exhausted.
~ which tune the regular subscription price
OF sA2 per set I'LL prevail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-09
CRANSTON.

A stock car Is on the siding OF the N.
T.. X. X. in Cranston village. A number
of the horses that have been in training
at Narragansett Park will be shipped in
this car to Morris Parg,.N. Y, where
they will participate IN the running
races. These horses are TO go the cir
cult, which includes the largest parks in
the country, among which is Narragan-
sett Park. II is not yet known when the
races will begin at Narragansett Park.
Mr.. William Lord is In charge OF the
shipment.
The painters brush is rivaling natures
beautiful tints in Cranston. The hous e
and store occupied by Mr.. Harry Ent-
wistle has been enriched by coating of
paint. The houses in the old village are
receiving a coating of white paint. The
change from the weather-worn outside to
a clean, white appearance is pleasing.
Dyer avenue Is receivin. its spring
cleaning today.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
school committee will be held Monday
night.
The water plug at the corner of Grams
ton street and Narragsnsett avenue has
been repaired by the Providence Iron
Company employees.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-09
GUARDS ARE TROUBLESOME.



The striking taiiors are making them
selves obnoxious, according to some Of
the merchant tailors who have applied to
the police to prevent the journeymen
placing guards In front OF their stores.
These Uguards," they claim, congregate
ia knots OF four and five and interview
the expressmen and pracel deliverymen
TO ascertain to whom clothes are being
sent, whether to customers Or TO be made
up else here. fhey also bother the nom
union men who are 81 ad of The chance TO
strikers places. The master tailors aver
that their work Is now being done
promptly and satisfactorily, and they will
brook no interference from their former
employees, whom they positively will not
engage again except they forswear
allegiance 10 the union.
The story OF an alteration between ex-
pressmen and striking workmen which
happened in the forenoon two days ago,
as told by the merchants, shows that the
strikers were the aggressors, as one of
them not only got ON an Adams Express
Company's wagon IN front CT Bliss &
Gsrdner's, on Weyobsset street, but act
nally struck the driver because he ordered
him off, Then the driver gave the striker
a black eve and other strikers came to
their fellows assistance. There was an
other Adams Express wagon coming
along just then, and both drivers put the
gang TO rout. Since then more guards
than usual have WATCHED Bliss d Gard
ner's but they take good care TO be out
of sight when policeman Martins tall
form looms up in the distance.
Yesterday the strikers received check
for 5000 from the Tailors Union OF
America. William {. Now bray of Bos-
ton. president and organizer o, the New
Enlgand Union, is managing the strike
as walking delegate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-09
BROWN UNIVERSITY.

The Sophomore baseball team defeated
the Providence High School team yester-
day afternoon at Adelaide Park by the
score Of IL to z. 1t was an uninteresting
and featursless game. Hunter for Brown
and Paine for the High School played
the best game.
The list of handicaps which the Brown
men willshave in the Harvard games was
received last evening, and the fellows feel
that they have been used "wbite" and
they intend to do things up "brown'
this afternoon. Holy Cross has dropped
out Of the relay race the last minute, and
Yale, Nj. i. L. and Brown are the only
ones left. The handicaps are: 7. $50 yards
dash-D. 4. O'Brien, 4 yards; L. W.
Shead, 4 yards.
2. Mile bicycle race --Schipper, 30
yards; Lyons, rs yards; Foster, 30 Yards.
3. Mile walk-Sheiiield, 40 seconds.
4. as0 yards run-Gunn, Is yards
Troy, 20 yards; h. Il. Hull, is yar6s
8. lac 2-3 hurdle-R. Il. Barker, 6
yards.
8. Mile run-Clift, ITO yards; Beanne,
110 yards.
Z. $50 yards run-H. c. Hull, 30 yards.
8. Running broad inmp--McCombe
foot; O'BrIenl foot inches.
o. Throwing 16-pound hammer-Smith,
5 feet; Coombs, feet; McCom Der, IL feet (;
Hull, 20 feet.
Putting the 16-pound shot Smith, /
foot; Coombs, J foot; McComb ber, 3 feet !;
Hall, feet.
II. Running high jump--McComb ber
scratch; Lapham, inches.
IL. Pole vault-Rullard, IL inches.
The following are relay teams:
M. |. T.-Cummings, West. Grey, Steb-
bius, Pngh, Hooker, Grosvenor.
Yale Fisher, Garvan, Cleveland, Ger
rard Board man, Bsyers, Moves.
Brown Gum, II. G. Hull, T.. L. Hull,
Troy, Taft, Stockwell.
On Monuay afternoon Brown will play
a picked team from Franklin, which goes
under the namo OF the Carriers. Ire team
is made up OF old stars. among whom are
r.. II. Weeks, 1873, former first bsseman
of the Brown team; Moodcock. '9l, an
old Brown pitcher, and Radford, a PLAYER
on the old Providence National league
team. Brady will probably pitch for
Brown, and an interesting exhibition OF
baseball may be expected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-09
EASTERN LEAGUE.

In the opening of the Eastern League
season at Wilkesbarre yesterday afternoon
fully 1000 spectators assem- bled at Athletic
Pork, despite the threatening weather and
witnessed the PIovidence-M ilkesbarre
gnme. The greatest enthusiasm was shown
by the local rooters until the SIKH inn
ing, when the Grays took the lea. Provi-
deDce batted keenan, hard and safe. The
finish was close ard exciting, but the
iome team could not overcome the lead
secured by the Gravs. and succum bed for
the fourth time this season TO the aggrc-
CATION OF clam diggers.
Ihe summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-09

True to predictions, tho selection be-
tween pitchers, Crane and Friel took
place Thursday, just prior to the team
leaving for Wilkesbarre, and as result
Ed. Crane was released, or more properly
speaking, was notified that there was no
chance of his making one OF the team.
Crane was on probation, as 1t were. He
came here at the time when the chances
of Rudderham's signing looked slim, and
when the prospects OF good pitching ma
terial were anything but bright. There
was a distinct understanding that his
signing depended altogether on the show
ing he made, and as his " ork did not come
up to the standard which would warrant
paying the high salary he asked, no suit
able arrangements between the manage
ment and the veteran could be made;
consequently, Ed is out of a job.
Manager Murray was anxious TO take
him on the trip and give him another
chance, as he has been sick of late, but
President Draper was opposed to the club
carrying more than their usual quoto OF
pitchers and vetoed Murray's kind-heart.
ed, but rather impracticable proposition.
IL remember rightly, Crane made his
debut on the professional baseball dia-
mond IL years ago with the Boston
Unions. He was catcher then and played
In such rafting good form that he was
signed by Providence the subsequent year.
He only stayed here, however,
aboat half the season, and on ac-
count OF supera bundance OF
for the remainder OF the season. In 'S6 he
was with Washington and In 'S7 played
with Toronto. During this time he
showed considerable ability as a pitcher
and the following year was signed by the
New Yorks, where he played until..'9i,
when he went TO Brooklyn. Cranes
work from that on was not of the gilt
edge order, and as result he was releas-
ed by the Bridegrooms last season and
pitched for Toronto OF the Eastern
League.
In the slangy but appropriate parlance
OF the bleechers, "the old man doesn't
seem to have his usual number OF curves
up his sleeve" But, be that as II may,
Crane still has sufficient number to puz-
zle many Of the so-called heavy hitters of
the New England League II there Is only
an energetic manager sharp enough to
realize 1t.
Probably the best game Crane ever
pitched IN his life was at Washington
Park in 1888. He was in the heyday OF
his powers then and was one of the pitch
efs on the all American team which
made a tour of the European countries
with the Chicagoes in that year. IL was
on the afternoon of the day the teams ar
rived from Liverpool that Crane was sched-
uled TO pitch for the Giants, In the
BrooklynNew York game. Out of prac-
tice as he was from his long voyage, he
Was nerved TO the highest notch by the
realization that the game was for the
gate receipts and in nine long and trying
innings he only gave one hit and that to
Corkhill. 1t was phenomenal pitching
and will go down In the annals OF base
ball history as one of the greatest exhi-
bitions OF the twirler's art.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-09

THE NEW ENGLAND R. R. CO
Passenger Train Service, Week Days
Corrected TO March 10, 1896.

Passenger Train Service, Week Days
Corrected TO March 10, 1896.
Trains ;eave PROVIDENCE as follows:
for Boston--5;soa a. nj 1880 ~; hErUhS i20e
pm; 6;25 p. m.
wALPoLE--6:60 q. m; 1900 IN.
FRANKLlN-S;so a. m. 1890 m, $500
MILO RD--5 so a. m; q 100 m, $3.50 p.
ARLINGEoN--i2. .ob. ;3s. Q 80 p. m.
VEST ARLiNGToN-i2iC5. s:3s. 6;so p. M
kNlGHTsvILLE--ia o., s:ss, e:so. ''liio p. m
wAYLAND PARk--F s;<o, $500 a M. iziox
F4:ss 20, ;t,F $3.50. t7,is. Fssil 10 .. IN.
EATICK, RIVER POINT, cENTREvfLLn
wAsHINoToN-e;4o 500 n M; i:soa 4;as Siss
$3.50. '7ii6, ''iilO p.
SRANsToN, oAKLAwN-6:4o. $500 = m; i,suk
4i2S 6;ss $3.50. 7:i5 ssn;i0 p. m.
foNTIAC, ARCrIC-ts;4o q. mi l2;o5. s:25. 5;sA
$50. II 7;l6 ell 10 p. m.
oUIDNIcK-ei4o, . m.i i2'o5, s.'a, $50, v7dk
ssii:io .. m.
HNTHoNY-sao. o'so m; isas, a'ss S'ss s.ss
COVENTRY, sTERIlNa-sas $500 q. m, l.s4
SUMMIT. GREENE. oNEco, MoosUr. PLAIN
FIELD-s4o $780, q. m; 4:2s, 7;ls p. m
'EwETT CITY. cANTERBuRY; SCOTLAND
VERSAILLES, BALTIC SOUTH WlNDAAAs
$50, 800 a. m; i;2s, 7iis p. m.
wILLIMANTIc-sAo $500 a. m; lfat, 7'Is p =.
BARTFoRD-g;4O, eioe a. IN. 4:2S. 7;i5 p. m
FIsHKILL& NEwBURa-s:oo 9. m.
NoRwICH-s.4o. $500 a m. SIS. 7'is sp. m
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEwBURQ
AND ERIE R'Y-sico a. IL
PASCoAG AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
sa5. $3.50 a. IN; 4iio ssls, and ''li;ib p. M
Returning leave Pascoag At sszs. 7;2s a MT
l2.s0 D 10 and $500 y. IA.
All trains cave from west end OF unien Depot
grovidence.
saturdays only -s,ors on notice.
IN. KING. supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-09
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

In order to facilitate the publication Of the
announcements Of sunday services and do
justice TO all interested IN their publication,
The NEws, in future, will print on saturday
afternoon notices received before IN. the
previous evening, such notices should be
limited 10 hree lines each and FIVE CENTS A
LINE viii be charged for every line over three
but no charges viii be made for announce
ments 10 the amount OF three lines.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-09

The city engineers register OF meteoro-
logical observations for April shows that
the average mean thermometer was 49.7;
the highest was SIS on the 18th, and the
lowest, 20 degrees. on the Sd. IL was
clear eight days, fair II, and stormy 8.
The total rainfall was l22 inches and
the total fsn Of snow, inch.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-09

The bicycle stolen from Charles Bur-
CESS IN the hallway OF the Dyer Land
Company building, Sept. %, was received
through the detective department OF this
ing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-09
wILKEsnhERE.

Esrned runs-w -wilke'barre q; Providence 8.
First base on errofs-Nilko.barIe /: Frovi.
dence . Left on nbEses--Nilko-hsrrc c: Pro.
whence 0. First base on bal s-Om hodson I.
Struck out-By Horsor. Vought 9. Pe,ts
ruDs-knigh,, Nom shon. Thrce.tr hits
Cspsvsn, Murray. Lyons. Dixon. Two base
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-09
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
TopAY's GAMES.

Az wilkesbarre-Providen W.. wilkesbarre.
At Scranton--Sprinefeld VS.. Scranton.
At tToronto--Rochesterv w. Toronto.
At bufalo-syracuse vs. Buffalo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-09
LOUIsyi--.. SHUT OUT.
ftivetts' Curves Proved TO he Too BewiI
dcring For Them.


Louisville. May S.-Four little singles
Miller making three OF them, was the
best the Colonels could DO with Stivetts'
delivery, and not man crossed the
plate. Smith pitched fairly well, but.his
wildness gave Boston more runs than
they needed To win the game.
Boston ................0 l 2 o 0 013 -
Louisville =. ...........0 0 0 0 O 0 0 o 0-c
Base hits-Boston, z; Louisville, 4.
Errors Louisville. 2. Batteries --Stlv-
etts and CANCEL; Smith and Warner.
At Cincinnati-Cincinnat 8; Baltimore,
8.
At Chicago-Chicago, S; Philadelphia, 8
At Observation-Disclosures IL; Brooklyn.
3.
At st. Louis-New York, s. st. Louis,
at Pittsburg-Pittsburg, 16; Washing
ton, 5.
At Pawtucket-Pawtucke "a; Port
land, 30.
At Decentralization, s.; Lewiston. s
AT New Bedford-Bangor IL; New Bed.
ford, II.
At Fall River-Fall River, 9; Augusta,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-09

Special officer Walter Potter killed
dog at SO Ives street sthis morning, that
:~Ad bitten the little son or Charles
RO0era
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-09

In speaking of the likelihood that the
bicycle fever has about reached it's limit
Chairman Deming of the park commits
sion says he does not think so, except,
perhaps, that the present form OF bicycles
may be in its heyday. he does believe,
however, that before long a certain form
of light tricycle., propelled by concen-
trated electricity or petroleum, will be
the proper thing, and everything is tend
ing In that direction. In TACT, II is his
belief that the man who lives so years
longer will see horses almost entirely
eliminated. He points out how in some
parts of northern England all heavy
tearing is done by drays equipped with
steam engines and such has been the
case for a quarter OF century. These
vehicles are provided with tires a foot
wide and ect as road rollers, making the
streets as nearly perfect as could be de-
sired.
Since the inventive mind has turned to
cycles, all sortE and conditions of " heels
have been TUNED out and now from
London / hear of an airy-loolSipg novelty
which 1t seems to nne may find possible
use in the world. 1t is the Hanson cycle,
so called because OF it's resem blance 10
that familiar vehicle. Ii looks like
two-seated tricycle., with an extra seat
and buggy top for the passenger. There
is the high seat at the back which has
made the hanson so characteristic, and
the same little trap door at the top
through which the enteprising "cabbyn
can indulge his proclivities to hicker for
all the traffic will bear,
This hanson cycle is high geared and
with two stout operators is capaoe OF de-
veloping great speed. Besides this, il
holds forth an additional oharm to the
wearied traveller in that II is the poetry
of motion when compared with the rick
ETY., iouncing little handsom cabs of the
present day. Doc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-09
M'AuLrFFE KNOCKED ROGERS OUT.

At Louisville, KY, last night Sam
four rounds with Jack McAuliffe. lie
tried to stop the lightweight champion.
but was knocked out in the third round
by an uppercut. His head hit the floor
SO hard that be was rendered. unconscious.
Ths curtain was lowered, the house
cleared, and McAulifie and Rogers were
arrested for disorderly conduct.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-09

AT Scranton the first opening game was
played before 5000 PEOPLE, and resulted in
], The contest was pretty one and q
pitchers battle. Only one run was earned
In the entire game, and this was cred tied
to the Springfields. An error by
Lynch, the Springfield left fielder, gave
Scranton their only run, and errors by
Hutchinson and Childs gave the visitors
the two unearned runs they made. Score
by innings:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-09

hits - Smith. Mcmahon, Lezotte, knight.
Keenan,. eetts. Stolen baAos-Esrl. vought,
Belts. Double plays-MoMahon to Earl: nod.
son to CooDey TO Drauby. Wild pitchos-Hoa-
SON 2 Umpire Doescher. Time-lh. 40m.
Ideal weather favored the opening of
the Eastern League season at Toronto yes
terday afternoon. Mayor Fleming ad-
dressed the 1000 spectators and formally
started the ball rolling The game de-
veloped into pitchers battle, Herman
having the best of Staley by small mar
gin. Toronto fielded raggedly, and al
lowed six unearned runs. The home
team failed to get man past second, ex.
cept In the seventh inning.
Score by inninQa.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-09

AT Buffalo yesterday 1t looked like tho
Bisons game up TO the seventh inning,
when Syracuse took the lead and finished
In that position. The home team lost
the game on errors. Reilly was ordered
to the bench by Swartwood for needless
back talk. score by innings:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-09
CONGREGATIONAL.

Luther's Corner Preaching, II a. m. |;
by Rev. w. III. starr; s. B., 1880 p. m; {;
epepiug service. 1880.