davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-06-11
Correspondence.
Eureka Springs

June !. 1926.
TO ne -. ifor Of The american:
The me is drawing nigh when We
,Nust -eta,~n 10 our California home. But
before w 20. must fulfil my promise to
your readers, which was that would tell
them sonnet aing about Eureka Springs.
We came here, wife and |. for change
q climate. Our California climate is
good enough. think for | went there
quite ~ Invalid twenty years ago, and
hsve erjoyed very good health most of
the time since; but there is such thing,
/ feel sure, wearing out climate, even
the best, and so we felt we had worn out
California climate, so to speak. We felt
thar we 15eded change from dry eli
mate 10 ~omew hat moist one. the eli
mate here : much different from what we
are accustomed to; and l think my wife
and | bot b need just W hat we are now get
ting for change. | would not make a
permanen. exchange of our Sout hern
Csl5foru climate for his; but for a little
season, taink it Is a decided improve
Le.it.
TIE city Of Eureka Springs is built
l -
had >trol,ed along pat hway OF the earth
with hi, pockets fun of hills, and being
wearied with their weight threw them
out here? Well, this may be- but the
giant must have been giant Of giants,
anu the pockets of his coat must have
been very large, for these are no mole
hills, but mountains. These hills are
piled toget her in every way that is beau
ttful. Their tops and slopes are covered
with various kinds Of oak. dogwood and
cluulps of tall pines whose branches do
not begin until they reach the height of
the mig hest OF all Their trees of this forest.
Who ever saw hills without valleys
No one, OF course, so here they sre-two
main valleys-they would be called can
yons in Colorado, California or Arizona.
Through these two main valleys runs in
each a brook, or stresmlet as you please
neither Il them are rivers, for one can
easily step across the little streams OF
water. One is called East Leatherw God,
the other West Leatherwood, named after
the shrub that grows along their banks
in some places; it did grow in abun-
dance before the cruel axe Of the settler
trimmed :: away and dug it out by the
roots
Along East Leaf norwood in 1879. began
tne FIRST settlement at what is now Eu-
reEa springs. The springs the waters
ana their curative qualities had been dis
covered some time before. The discovery
OF them had been widely circulated, and
IN ISL some twenty thousand people
rushed 70 EIreka Springs. They put up
snsntie- and tents. The hillsides Of East
Let norwood We're covered. They had
plenty Of good water TO drink, but they
were deprived of many other good things,
As Is always the case with settlers in a
new and wild country. I have met with
prlyati0ns myself on the desert where
now stands the beautiful and prosperous
city OF Pasadena, California. Ny shelter.
few boards standing on end, no roof
my ted sack of straw. Coyotes stealing
forth from the arroyo woods distur bed
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-06-11

Trayeler-But this coffee is stone cold?
Probably. 1t was ordered by a
gentleman who was in the train before
this. He didn { have time TO drink 1t.
Traveler-But isn't it little rough on
me TO set il before me?
Waiter-It Will come out all right.
You Il get square on somebody in the next
train He viii have to take lie coffee you
have ordered, for tisn't likely that it VIII
~ here before your train Standardization
6ransrrinr
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-06-11

Mr.. James Perdue, an old soldier resid-
ing ~ Monroe. Mich, was severely AZ
dicted With rheumatism but received
prompt relief from pain by using Cham
~-~'aln's Pain Balm. He says; AT times
nay back would ache so badly that l could
hardly rsi se up. II had not gotten re-
lief would not be here 70 write these
tsV lines. Chamberlain Pain Balm has
done ne s great deal Of good and : feel
very thankful for it, For sale by George
A. Parcher
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-06-11

"Sam, ! find you are an incorrigible
story-teller. Did you ever in your life tell
the truth?n "Massa, de truth am a vir
tue, am it not?" ayes, Sam, it is but I'm
afraid you lack that virtue" mo, sab,
dat am not so. 1t am such powerful
good virtue, sab, an Is got so much OBJ it
sab, dat rs am not goin to lei any of il
escape, SOS done waste any OF it, sah.n -
Hurper's Round Table.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-06-11

Winter iiarhor, MAY y, 1896. although I
harugter- might be recognized by some,
tory 81 74t tnunded on facts" says the dutho
"Gsp yau tell me-" said the preacher,
"Whnrc upon Monday eve,
-. lies OF the village
lrte themselves and u deceive
'',r.. purpose do they wander,
As tire clock is striking eight,
IT, The village in the darkness,
'nu conceal themselves till late2
And another thing I've noticed
~ l-#, lhey thus are seen to roam,
Whlc few viii take their husbands,
Wore perhaps, will leave them home.
81 observed recent Monday,
ThaH lawyer. worn and slow,
Paced H"lore his office window,
tuGI lights were burning low
pace tncre long It'll after midnight,
Nai ~ with Il sichly smile,
Ila#u= wife emerged from somewhere
rEat ne did the time heguile.
AaaHuHe markctmau did wander
Back md forth amid the showers,
IIuPIu- Don to sec his hclpmeet,
" hn lad not been home for hours.
And. Hs-ides, a portly captain,
Who the storms at sea had fought,
Searched the place his wife was boarding,
Found her not-the one he sought
''To-sav aothing of the sweetheart-,
Srar.4 driven 10 frenzy quite
" hen 5r maidens OF the village
DuiJsze He'd from out their sight.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-06-11
save our life

rs asiag THE &Ew GKKAT South ANERIC W
KIDNEY CCRE" This Hew remedy i 4 great
surprise on account Of It's exceeding promptuez-
In relieving pain In the Kidneys, Bladder and
Back In male or female. 1t relieves retention
of water and pain IN passing Il almost i'm.
meiiAtely, save your-CH by using this mar
Vicious cure Is use Will prevent fatal con-e
quences tn almost all cs-v- ny It. great altcra-
tive and healing powers sold Is ;. u. Wig
gin. Druggist. Ellsworth Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-06-11
G. A. SNOW & CO.,


/. WAGNFR. Wholesale Druggist. El=hnE+A.
Va, say. Il had a fearful attack III scHf.
Rheumatism Wa laid up almost two month.
Wa fortunate enough 10 get MYSTIC CURE
FOR RtEI MATISM Thi. cured HIe aftr-
dector'- prescriptions had failed 10 nave atr
crrct. have also heard Of tine results FROM
others who have used It " sold by d " 10
GIN. Druggist, Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-06-11

|
Springs, with bright future hetore IT,
can understand something oil what were
49,. t..,s..oI.r I'D 'ne mufhiutinss
throug bout their camp.
.-' ,:@..'-,"a. T+..'N ana the MUS
were al TINS tine dense forest ana 1t was
WITH great dlH.'uitN thAe the people went
10 and from the springs Inc people oe-
gan al once /" clear away the forest. y
SAW mIli was bulit and operated ana II Is
said Grove stood around thsl mlil' eRen
hoping 10 become the lucky Possessor oi
the next board sawed. f"r a long time
there was no surplus lumber around that
mill. The widow oil the owner OF the
afit IS siitt '1FthS III or near EUREKA
| Snrihgs,and she Is SAID to be very wealthy
The resait ii the -" mili enterprise.
The streets OF hufeka springs lie one
above another IKE terraces; so III many
places one mouse STANDS anoNe aho't 'er III
rows from the base oil NH TO the top OF
IL ana II tHe one 'eio" c"tShes hre'
they all are likely 10 GO or De des'reyea'
ana TINS accounts Tor some oil the ois hreS
they nave had IN MS city.
Inc pfih-lpai streets Is a car me ne
cars are ho" "fa"H ~ TWO mules 10Y
taf'e III Soi4H steep places : out are soon
10 l'' e.sF'-'td ~ ''eN'f1el'N'
MOS 81 'hS street., mere are nor h'hs nut
Fest'4s''ite '7i'e7 A. 70 taeF "luth' "h'Sh
= s''a '9 81, Wondered at, LOT " costs
7'.as "s' 90 A""F ana money 10 MAKE
" s''e'' ri 5"'3N" springs you must
= t4uF 9'sH''' III YOU want one o"' eI
''iS III - s''ei' M una you are i"'Aa
II 90 No5t- 53't 20 ot''St IL ou' o. ii s0tt'
N-" ~ 3" "'"HS instances "hefe
t4t'l are ."-2 "a al are on oat one slde
o' me ~5f'55. an" th"t the lower SIDE
"h'Ie' Nat 7ae0'a STUD your tee ana
'"-' - 9a "9"ia 20 Ho"H' GOWN
macy zee. ne "et7ide on the walks Is
ProFt'" 4" i'7'" trees tha' grow IN
me ~I'ul" 'zN '"e 'ne'h present the'f top
i'ioS' ls"tt7 ~ te tae PHASeF-o ny
I"1S "G"'e tttN ~ 10 us houses ana
p'"othEs l'2H@ as though IL haa fallen
from a es.ga. Ii Would be impossible
ioF me 10 Civ you anything Ike com
~ ~ 70
f'uFeka 7!'s''eS'
As II i 10 1he springs mat the city oil
f'"FeNA springs owes IL origin ana
CROWN lh.N article would NOT be com
Fie'e without description OF them.
lhere are some lortS-t"e OF these springs
ana theE are located or situated 50 no one
need nave oec4sloh 10 ma fauH. In what
ever part oil the city you are stopping,
there You VIII lind the best spring. Ask
HSoHe where : 'he BEST spring, ana he
viii De sure 10 name the one nearest his
POSSESSIONS ana tel You oil some remark
ahie cures performed oy that particular
spring
ana now after nave told you about
tue aceideAtd4 discovery q these springs,
OF III feast one or more OF thtm' am go
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-06-11
SLEEPING BEAUTY.

3
feeling tired, returned home. Prince
Houscn, the other, shot bear and as he was
satisfied with his days hunting returned
to the palace The youngest, Prince Ak
bar, spicd a gazelle and pursued 1t. He
was soon lost s'ght of. His followers,
after waiting for long time for their
master and having looked everywhere for
him, decided TO return and tell his father
the sad news
The King was very much grieved Mt los
Ing his youngest and dearest son. He sent
many men and soldiers to search the
grounds where the prince had been last
seen, but without success, for nobody could
find any trace of him, and at last the King
gave up the idea in despair, feeling sure
that he would never see his fayurite child
alive again. Tho prince, meanwhile was
running rs fast rs he could after the ga
zelle, till at last he arrived In front Of "a
palace with an iron gate, over which the
9azelle lcaped and disappeared He could
not follow it there, 80, being hot, -srcd and
hungry. he threw himself on the grass to
rest little. He noticed three doves perch
ed ON the gate-thcy were really fairies
who had assumed ihat shape.
Wei, " said orc, that prince Is doing
very foolish thing, lying down thcre.
-, - -
'''' - .,''i''.''
,"s-...'.5- 't.s ~ 't'>'H q ",'N a. ~
Ms ~ us ,'.'t 'o"! Nv .i.''s
just near the gate
w. S''" '''o 9c,'NH u'N'' "' can
save h!S ne NsFE eA>'ts' nc ,"iE ms /"
- ""N u .!i'' u'7i' ",'', az" Vim ~ E'''
/" 'iN H''t''' ii' ~ ''i Hn" H'i"N'" ~ q
f4,.r bt, La old
GAR 'gyi'', ""s'' liz WI" see an 4&'a o'"
Wiz ''"i'i.s~ ''' +" 49, ~ -
''"e oH 's'''i' van IH@ '''t '''
i.lus' Hah, t.s l'Se ~ kia>s NH'ea i ~
Tie. il't 4y'. l.3' anu 'ss"A H. i"t 1t i '''e
e"at'i lie - s.''h AS II Is III pieces
'Ho E"pi'" M 'NI't'', ~ i't'9' ~, az
''cN tHe "I'eH anu Al" her with Ms
'"r."'
Inc prince r"sc from .ie grass anu ac'-
ihS on the A'N''e ne haa Iust hear1' lie
very soon louhd The well ana went down
1t ny circular path, hut the lower he got
the hotter 1t grew tl!l the poor prince be-
kan 10 tetI elddH' el'h ana rant though
he kept on .HaNt4y ana heSer Thought OF
turning each At ih>t he ioNhd himself
IN t'e room ,ook me itiere OF glass WITH
OUT "aAlhE tAe= GA W4teh' hruhe IL INTO %
hundred pieces, k.i'ea the witch and
clllhhnd out "l the Wen ana was surprised
to ind himself III lovely garden, near
another iron @at" much bigger than the
first, which be tried 10 open. As he could
not 90 so he WaIhed about the garden, in
which was large BROOK ot running water,
quenehed his thirst at 1t and stretched
himself under tree, where he soon fell
asleep lie aw9ke hearing the same doves
speaking in the tree on branch just over
his head. The third one was speaking
If he wants to open the iron gate, he
must try to do 1t with the point OF his
sword and as soon a the doors fly open
put bis hand Into his pocket and take out
three gold coins, which he must throw
Into the mouth Of the black serpent which
open ready t. eat the prince. If he can do
this quickIy the serpent Will Ole as soon
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-06-11

rheumatism Cured In IA Day.
"MiSTIC CURE" fer Rheumatism srA Y.
ralg!A radically cures in ! To day. Its actsau
upon the system i remarkable aud my -Ieriaa-
II removes AT once the cause and the disease
Immediately disappears. The first dose greatly
benefits. > cents sold by :. ID. NIGpiS.
druggist, Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-06-11

Winter iarnor, MAY p, 1896. although the
might be recognized by some, the
story s. most founded on facts" says the author.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-20

Poughkeepsie. N. y, May 2o.--Fre
Palmer, q barber. "a years old. was sieel
ing on couch In the rear OF barby
shop kept by his friend. Clarence Wa;
sewed q strip OF cloth attached to
oner. last Thursday morning. who
Wagoncr aud somc friends for a jrlS
brass ring around P;'mer'g ankle, run
ming the thread through and under tn
skin. Palmer cut the bandage of E
soon cs he awoke The following Il.
the leg swclled enormously. and a.
young man died last night in grcs
pain. TT r. supposed that tho black cy
OF the thread nrodu"od blood poisonin
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-20

nor dignity In his coach, bat there was
power of earnestness and excited energy
He WAS in the game for all II was wort n
and coached as never man did before.
"Babe's" voice was like n siren whistle
and his actions appeared to be cross be-
tween a jumping jack ana a bucking
broncho.. He didn't give rap for this
or that particular girl on the grand
stand, bless his heart, but threw dignity
TO the wind and rooted for Alma Mater
and victory like an Apatche. Ii took a
heap of courage 10 get up before a multi
tude of people and go through such a
rigmarole of asanine actions but 1t was
done bravely and deserves the admira-
tions of the local "fans." Doc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-20

1t was the intention OF the sporting
contingency of Providence who attended
the boxing exhibition at the Newton
Street Armory in Boston Monday night to
have Jim King of Manchester, Eng,
challenge the winner OF the Keliy-Sears
fight; but as their bout was summarily
stopped by the police at the opening Of
the tenth round and the battle called a
draw no time for the announcement was
given and consequently King returned
TO Providence heartily discouraged.
King is a protege of James Boutelle,
and is practically unknown TO this coun-
try, having only fought one battle in
this country and that at the Gladstone
on March 3, when he defeated Fred jack
son in six rounds. On the other side OF
the water, however, he has made quite
an enyiable reputation, having won the
eight stone competition at l12 pounds at
Manchester. Eng, on November 15, 1893,
against eight competitors, defeating Fred
Mansfield and Joe English in 10 rounds
each. Later he won the nine stone com
petition open TO all England in Stafford
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-20
Festivities Spoiled by Rain.

Moscow. May so.-Crowds OF peopl,
walt patiently in the streets for hours
for "a glimpse OF the foreign royal per
sonages in the city When they sppeal
the crowds greet them respectfully. bu
almost silently. The Russians are no
accustomed 10 indulge in noisy demon
stration. The hrilliancy Of the scene i
sadly marred by the persistent rain
The whole military force were undo
arms last night for the tattoo, when tia
arrangcmenr was suddenly cancelled
owing TO the receipt Of the news OF ~
death OF Arehduhe Charles Louis 4
Austria. The vast crowds were great.
disappointed; the troops marched bacl
TO the barracks singinp
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-20

Milwaukee. May 20.-The committee
Of citizens 60 endeavor to bring about
an adjustment of the street railway
labor difficulty. dissolved yesterday
afternoon. 1t reported that II he'd held
conferences with the directors OF the
company and with n committee -ef- tie
street railway mems union. 1t had re-
celved the ultimatum of the company
and that OF the men. and had reached
the conclusion that under the present
situation OF affairs no settlement could
be ACCOMPLISHED
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-20
uritana makes the
Heart Right,
Lungs Right,
Blood Right,
Kidneys Right,
Nerves Right,
Health Right.
Haynrd Is POPULAR Abroad.

London. May 20-United. States AM
bossador Bayard was a guest last night
at a banquet OF the foreign consuls.
United States Consul General Collins
proposed the toast to the sovereigns
and presidents of the world. Mr.. Bay
ard replied TO the toast. The Diplo
mats. I'm proposing which. the Persian
consul general, III. S. Foster. said that
Mr.. Bayard was honored by all the best
people Of the United States and Great
Britain. and was one Of the best proxies
that the United States ever had As
Mr.. Bayard reese to reply. the audience
drank to his health. lie dwelt upon the
mission OF the consular service as being
equal in Importance To that of diplo-
macy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-20
EAsrrRs LEAGUE.

The Stars "cirched" their hold on first
place yesterday by defeating Providence
on the syracuse grounds In one OF the
greatest games ever played In that tity.
III took III innings TO decide II and not
run was made until the last inning Svra-
cnso played an error.ess game and outbat-
tod the Gsays by II hits to 8. Mason
pilcheh wonderful ball for the home
team. and was mognihcentIy supported.
With one run IN Tho lith inning and Two
mon ON the bases and two out. knight
pounded out terrific one 10 left center
which looked goo1 Tor three bases. Garry
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-20
Troops Needad In Montana.

Washington, May 20.--Upon the rep
reservations of Indian Agent Stouch. at
Tongue River reservation, Mon, trans
mitted through and endorsed 10y the i'm
terior department, the war department
has sent orders TO General Brooke. COM
manding tha Department of Dakota, Ia
send troops from Fort Custer TO the
agency TO preserve order and stop the
killing of cattle by Indians. Probably
two troops of the Tenth cavalry viii be
sent, but General Brooke is allowed to
Use his discretion on that point
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-20
THE NEW ENGLAND R. R co
Passenger Train Service, Week Days
Corrected to March 1C, 1895.

Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected to March &c, 1S06.
Trains :eave PRoyIDEHcE a. follows:
for Boston--Si5o a. M; ifisJ Nj HAiuAS n'Os
, Pm; 5,25 p. IN.
WAEPoLE--6iS0 n. mt ~ 90 m.
lKANKLlN--sib0 a. m. ! l7fl3 m, S;so q
huLFIRD Is $50 a. nj 1900 m, 5;3J p. n
ARLINGroN-is. .o5, i39. $3.50 p. 10.
NEST ARIIN GToN-lais6, Si1a t;s0 p. m
KNlGhTsvILI.E-- o., biSs, sisj, "iiiio p. N
nAYLANp PARK--F Sal fs'oo M. iai'A
F4,g, g5su, Il 6;3J t7iiS. F''li 10 p. m
EATIOK, RIVER POINT. CENTREViILA
wAsHINoToN-s.ao 500 a m; IsiOA ''1, s''s
$3.50, .7,i5 ''u,io y. m.
CRkEsToN, oAKLAWN- $50. $500 a nj is;oa
4i2S 5;so, 6isD, 7il5 ''iiilo y. m.
PONTIAC, ARCIlc-t6'iO a m. 1906 s:26, 6isa
e:33, + 7il5. "-iii0 y. m.
QUIDNloK-tiic, ms i2iol Ss9, $780, F7da
"li::o ?. 1t
AsTuoNY-st) $50 . M; i2i s. s;2s, S'ss, t:3'
covgNTRY, BsERLtsG-s.la 500 A. m; naI
SUMMIT. uRRENr. oNEcc, MoosuP. PLAIN.
FIRLD-ei40 Sivc. a. M; 1i2', 7iib p. m.
JEwBTr CITY. CANTERBURY sCoPLANn
VERSAILLES, BALTIC. SOUTH WlNDhAA'
ESQ $500 a. nj s;a5, s:lS p. m
wlLLIMAETlc-6Ae. ssoo q. M; 4;a'. 7;lb p ~
HARTFORD-GiID. SOC a. m.t 4;as, F;l5 y. n
FIsHKILL NEwBUR1-osoo a. m
NoRwIcH-e:ao, siDs a. mi SIS. 7;ls p m
CHICAGO AND THE WEsr Wa NEwBURa
AND ERIE R'y-s:oo a. -
eASCoA0 AND INTERMEDIATES STATIONS
t.45.sssO a. MT 4iiS, s;si, add .'lliD y. m.
Returning leave Paseoag Al s'2S. 'iaS a mi
l2:40, o 80 aud ''ss0g y. M
All trains lesvs aroin west end OF unlcn DcPss
Providence.
''ssturdays only. rs,ons on notice:
W.K tADCoCk, q. IA
IN. KING. supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-20

Cairo. Mcy 2o--A death from cholera
was reported among The -, ptlan troops
at Tourah yesterday. ArtBuar cholera
miasma is breeding over Cairo. with the
heavy mir ard the hot winds. The
virulcncc OF the disoorc "a almost un-
parallelod at such al early stage of Il
visitation. the perc, ltngo OF deaths be
ing 90.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-20
Nnlc Mnltrr. Nnrae.

osage city, Kan. Nay co.-The OsaF
Carbon company has clcsed al but ong
OF Its coal sbnfts, throwing about Jt.
men out of work. Yesterday SOME ON,
disabled tho remaining shaft by cxpiOd.
ing a charge 81 dynamite Ia the mat
entry. and lj) moro faun arc out of Wcfk
IL Is supposed that Il was done by Snuf
o. the discharged men.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-20

Earned runs Syracuse 2: Providence l..
2. struck ou;-by Mason 2: by Hodson 3
Two base hits Moss, Smith, Garry, Dixon.
Sacrifice hits--EaRan. He's. Double plays
Moss TO Earan TO Carey z. His by pitched
ball-By Mason i: by Aodson l. Umpire
Ganney. Time-2h. 3Om.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-20
Embczklcr Goen Free.

Rochester, May 20. - Frederick A..
Cole, formerly receiving teller OF the
Monroe County Savings bank, has left
the city Before going he admitted
that he was a defauter for a consider
able amount The amount has been
made good by his boDdsmen. and no ef.
fort will be made TO prosecute him. Cole
had been connected with the bank FOR
D long time. and was prominent IN social
md religious circles.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-20

Earned run-Holy Cr,sS. Sacrifice hit
Fuliz. stolen bare-Gammons. First base on
halls = Lauder, Rodman, Lawn, McTigue.
First base on errors-tiammons, Curiey, Nc
Iigue, Powers. struck out-Py Papualau,
fulfz. Rodman, Ssdgwick 2. Dunns 2: by
Brady, Naronsy, LAWN. ". !. Fox, 2 Passed
ball-Powers. Wild pitches Brady 2. HIT by
pitched Dall-PoverS Brad. Robinson. I'm.
pire-O' Rourke. Timu--2b. Com.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-20

The only loosely played game in the
Eastern League yesterday was the Buffalo
Scranton game at Buffalo. The Bisons
fell on Horner's delivery to an extent OF
10 hits and played all round good ball.
Wadsworth pitched for Buffalo until the
middle of the eighth when he was sub
stituted by Cannon, who, after settling
down, was complete puzzle to Scran-
ton.
Score by ;nninus: