davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-03
8 Gems to US to be to destroy pretty
effectually tho Old Testament as an au-

effectually the Old Testament as an au-
thority on anything" Any man today
knows, or ought to know, that the only
authority in this world Is discovered By.
wise aud good men. That they discover
it in their loyalty to and pursuit OF truth.
No one will claim that all truth has
been discos cred in any department. Of
life. Therefore thu communication Of
truth need not expect to be characterized
by infallibility; nor the understanding
of truth to be absolutely perfect. The
to be infallible in either OF the points re-
ferred to by Mr.. StaokpoIe and quoted
by you. 1t is collection Of books as
every historical student knows written
at different times and under different
circumstances, and giving sincere dice.
each book in Its day, to the deeper NOV.
ing of the spiritual life in the heart Of
it's writer. Spiritual truth Is not de-
pendent upon history, nor science nor any
local theories Of morals and ethics and
theology. To attempt to limit the nutho-
rity of tho Old Testament in religion, by
such details is to misapprehend in toto
the whole question of authority In relig-
ion.
2. The matter of Revelation. You
say: strikes a layman that after
alleging that tho book was faulty in it,
CuuCopulUu "a OOu Olu66u u was SONIC
what inconRruouss to style 1t Goods
book 1t would be strange If anyone
should contend that the full and COM
plete nature of God had been revealed.
1t is quite impossible not to be convinced
that there is something for the future
to disclose. OF course the paper Of Mr..
Stackpole did not "allege that the book
was faulty in it's conception of God.
At the most he alleged the growth of the
idea of God, holding as most intellf gent
Christians do, including Jesus and Paul,
that revelation is progressive. But the
revelation Is nevertheless of God, be-
cause it Is shaped to meet times and CON-
ditions, in other words because it is nat
ural and displays good sense.
The phrase "God's Book, Is mislead
Ing. Mr.. Stackpole would use tho phrase
dou btlsss In a large and liberal sense.
In your editorial it is expressive of the
narrow and technical sense, and as su0h
retains little value today.
Ihere are doubtless many ideaM In the
paper of Mr.. Stackpole not In harmony
with tlme-worn, rapidly disappearing
theory Of the Bible, That of it's absolute
infallibility. But to lose Herewith the
truer and higher meaning Of authority
and revelation, and imply the same OF
Mr.. Stack pole, would only not be I'M
Just to him, but quite calamity for
John CARROLL PERKINS.
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-03
RELIEF IN SIX HOURS

Distressing Kidney and Bladder diseases
relieved in six hours by the NEW GREAT
SOUTH AMERICAN KIDNEY CURE. The
new remedy is great surprise on account
of its exceeding promptness in relieving
pain in the bladder, kidneys, back and evry
part of the urinary passages In male or fe.
male. 1t relieves retention of water and
pain in passing it almost Immediately. If
you want quick relief and cure this is your
remedy. Sold by C. H. GUPPY CO.. Drug
eist. 4S3 Congress ST.. Portland. Me
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-03

Yesterday, during the rain, number
of quite large snow fakes fell. the first
snow of the season. October End is quite
early In the season To see snow.
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-03

To CURE COLD IN ONE DAY
Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug
lists refund the money if 1t fails to cure. 25ce
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-03
HUB MIXED PAINTS

The painting season is now at hand
You will make no. mistake in buying
THE HUB" as we warrant every gal
Ion. Pures White Lead, Linsccd Oil and
Turpentine Dryer. Tho price is right
also, x1.5O per Gallon.
We also carry Floor Paints and Var
nishes. $50
n. NJ. PERKINS & co.
Hardware Dealer,
s Free Street, Portland.
sep15tf
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-03
Portland Hebrew Independents Club.

uggist
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-24
TALLAHASSEE TOPICS.
james Holland Resents Unauthor-
lied Use of His Name.

Tallahassee, Fla, Sept. 2S.-For a
month or more VIM. Pells, the notorious
ily-white negro. has been trying to get
up mixed ticket. Among others, he GER
tilted the name of Hon. James Holland 10
the county commissioners, as candidate
for county judge. Mr. Holland lives
eight miles west Of town, and when he
learned that his name was on Pells' tick
ct, he came TO the city, went direct TO the
court house, and had his name stricken
from the ticket. Pells is looking for a
new candidate.
Two weeks ago George A. Lamb, of the
st. James, fell from second story win
dow. He received a severe wound on the
head, and his lungs were ruptured. Early
yesterday morning he died from the eff
fects OF the fall. He was born in North
Carolina, and was 81 years old. He had
resided here about thirty years, and leaves
a wife to mourn his demise. He was an
Odd Fellow. and was buried with the hon
ors OF the order.
At meeting Of the school board. held
Tuesday, six white and nine colored teach
ers we're assigned TO schools in the coun-
ty. This completes the list and makes
a total Of seventy schools,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-24

Hon. e. r. Gunby and j. N. Stripping
spoke TO a good audience in the audito-
rum at DeF'uniak Springs Tuesday.
Two thousand persons turned out at the
J democratic rally at DeLeon Springs Tues
day. w. S. Palmer and Judge Raney
spoke.
Senator b. e. McIhn and j. NJ Owens,
Jr., candidate for the lower house, adj
dressed the democrats OF Lady Lake Mon
day.
The populist state speakers spoke at
Bowling Green Monday Mr.. Peterson OF
Jacksonville and Mr., Hancock of Fort
Meade were the speakers.
Circuit court opened at Sumtervile
Monday A motion was made to quash
the indictment in the Grace Darrell case
which was postponed from the spring term
of court. At last accounts the decision
had not been announced.
United States Deputy Marshal Prince
took three colored men to Tampa Tuesday,
charged with robbing the post office at
Homeland on Wednesday night. They
will be given a hearing before United
States Commissioner Crane.
Crops generally are better than was
expected in Jackson county. Fully a
three-fourths yield is looked for. Cotton
opened very early and rapidly 1t Is
bringing fair prices. Corn crop is very
fair; have plenty to supply the county.
John A. Bishop Of St. Petersburg
claims he will have $50 boxes Of tangerine
oranges. which will be fully half of the
crop OF the state He thinks that they
will bring Sl4 a box, and predicts that
grapefruit will bring $50 a barrel next
April.
The following dates have been selected
by the populists OF Nassau county on
which meetings will be held for the can
didatcs and others to address the people:
Dutton, Sept. %; Brandy Branch Sept
20; Hilliard, Sept. 20; Kings Ferry. Sept.
SOi Every zen, Oct. /; Fernandina. oct q
A telegram was received at Pensacola
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-24
sIMMs A KING IN THE SADDLE.
Augustus CO1Ored Jockey Rides
Three of Gravesend's winners

Augustus COlOred Jockey Rides
Three of Gravesend's Winners
Gravesent Race Track, Sept. 2S-A bit
ing wind blew from the northeast this
afternoon, but the sun was bright, the
sky clear and the track fast. These favor
able conditions and a good card attracted
a large crowd. There were no stake
events to-day A summary follows:
First Race-Two-year-o five and a
half furlongs. Plaudita, los, Simms, 10
5, won, with Red Spider second and the
Stockbroker third. Time 1:12.
Second Race-Two-year-old five and
one-half furlongs. Trayline, 1OS, D. Davis,
10 to l, won, with Maxine Elliot second
and Trianon third Time lin.
Third Race-Three-year one and
one-sixteenth miles. Rondo 10S, Clayton.
! to 2, won. with Volley second and Musk
alonge third. Time 1:5212
Fourth Race-Two-year-o five fur
longs. Xmas, 10, Doggett, 10 to 1, won,
with Ross o. second and Hi Daddy third.
Time 1903.
Fifth Race-For all ages, one mile
Belmar, 112, Sims, to !, won, with Bran
DIVINE second and Tinge third. Time
1:f3.
Sixth Race-Three-year-old and up
wards, six furlUngs. Tom Cromwell, iii,
Simms. to 5, won, with Harrington sec
ond and Amer third Time lie.
Seventh Race-Tfurdle handicap, mile
and six furlongs over seven hurdles.
April Fool, l40, Brazil, to !, won, with
Flushing second and Alakuma third
Time 324.
Detroit, Mich. Sept. 2s.-Tim Murphy
was the only favorite TO win at Windsor
to-day A summary follows:
First Race-Five-eighths Of a mile.
Crocus won, with Bowling Green second
and Long Bend third. Time 102lk.
Second observation-disclosures of mile
Lacolona won, with Princess Maude sec
ond and Callie Dozier third. Time .5zh.
Third Race-One and one-eighth miles.
Miss Perkins won, with Dockstader sec
ond and Brendoo third. Time 1876.
Fourth Race-Three-quarter Of a mile.
La Sale won, with Fay Belle second and
Tutila third. Time 1:15.
Fifth Race-Five-eighths of a mile. Tim
Murphy won, with Thornbrush second
and Spaghetti third. Time 100.
st. Louis Sept. pa good crowd at.
tended the races to-day. and all the book
makers did a good business. The first
race was the only one won by favorite
The sensation Of the day was in the fifth
race. when Teragnes won at odds Of 100
to l. The track was fast. A summary
follows:
First Race-six furlongs Martha Grif-
fin, 49, Coombs, TO /, won. with Tricky
Jim second and Oak Forest third. Time
III
Second Race-slx furlongs. Ethel Grey.
80, Reidy, to 1, won, with King Michael
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-24
cond and Faugh Ballagh third. Time

second and Faugh Ballagh third. Time
1:16
Third Race-Six and one-half furlongs.
Uncle Abb, 101, Worthington 20 to /, won.
with Mercury second and Tommy Rutter
third. Time 1:22I5.
Fourth Race-Six furlongs. Aquinas, So,
Q. Slaughter, 5 to 2, won, with Harry
TIA
Fifth Race-One mile. Teragnes. IS, G.
Combs, 100 to l, won, with John Hickey
second and Fasig third Time 1885,.
sixth Race-Six furlongs. Queen Safe.
&c. Reidy, II to 2, won, with Charlie Ref
second and Ray H. third. Time lisa.
Oakley Race Track, O., Sept. 2S.-Not a
favorite won to-day, second choices win
ming the majority of the events. Uncle
Jim won the hurdle in easy style. The
weather was cool, the track fast and the
attendance god A summary follows:
First Race-Five furlongs. Tillo. 100
Fowler II to 5, won, with Oscuro second
and Doomful third. Time 1:02%.
Second Race-Seven furlongs. Eleanor
NC, w, L. Burns, to /, won, with Skate
second and A B. C. third. Time :2slk.
Third Race-Six furlongs. Solo, lo6, t.
Burns, to 2 won. with What Next sec
ond and Banquo II third. Time 1l5ll.
Fourth Race-Seven furlongs. Clissie B.
50, Thompson, 5 to l, won, with Nimrod
second and Helen Mar third Time 1;2sH
Fifth Race-Mile and one eighth. Morte
Fonse, 107 Thorpe, II to 5, won, with Cecil
second and Little Walter third Time
1861.
Sixth Race-Hurdle, mile and a quarter.
Uncle Jim, 40, Martinus to won
with Capt. Rees second and Tippecanoe
third. Time 2;1sA.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-24
POLITICS IN THE STATE.
Candidates In the Field and News
paper Talk on Party Policy.

Griffin Call; We appeal to democrats to
keep one thing, one idea. uppermost in
this campaign: Let it be SO conducted
that there will be no scars or stains left
after II IS over. Democracy is not a thing
for to-day or tomorrow.
The total registration in Washington
county is $3.50. Several have registered
twice, and some have registered who are
disqualified 10 vote. There are about Z. 500
qualified voters I'm the county, according
TO estimates, and II IS predicted that about
$500 to $500 will vote in the state election.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-24

Just what proportion will be democratic
or populist it is hard TO estimate.
Albany Herald: Hoke Smith, who led
the fight in Georgia for Clevelandism and
the single gold standard before the demo-
cratic primaries and conventions were
held, is now supporting the democratic
ticket, state and national, without "stul-
tifying" himself M smith is a demo-
crat and the support that he is now Civ
ing the democratic party is the kind that
snnnorfs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-24
MerchantiIe Change mt Douglas.

Douglas, Ca, Sept. 2-Vickers & Son
have sold out their mercantile interests
at Douglas to Elisha Vickers of VILLA
coochee. Messrs. Deloach of Statesboro,
father and brother of w. w. Deloach, who
is critically i'll with blood poison, arrived
yesterday, accompanied by Dr. Grey of
Statesboro
Mrs. l.. A. Catehings, wealthy lady of
Willingham arrived yesterday on pleas
ure and prospecting tour, with view
to locating at Douglas She is the guest
of Mrs. Gus L. Brack.
Editor Sweat has moved into the ele-
CANT two-story mansion on Sellers street,
owned by William Bailey of Mcdonald 8
Mill.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-24
RAISED A 81 BILL TO $40.
Toledo Flooded with a Dangerous
Counterfeit.

Counterfeit.
Toledo, O., Sept. ga dangerous coun-
terfeit made its appearance here yester-
day. 1t is a 81 Window silver certificate
raised to $40 The town has evidently
been worked thoroughly. as no less than
six Of the raised notes made their APP
pearance at the various banks yesterday.
Judging from the persons who endeav-
ored to deposit the notes the bill raisers
are disposng of them in small stores,
bakeries, etc. The raised work is excel
lently DONE
-Explained.-Mrs Benham: I don't see
how you can look me in the face!
Benham; A man can get used to any.
thing.-Truth.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-24
wAYNE's TAX RECEIVER DEAD.
j. G. Hatcher Nominated by the
Democrats to Fiji the Vacancy.

Jesup, Ga, Sept. 2S.--W. D. Highsmith.
the present tax receiver of Wayne county
and democratic nominee for reelection,
died last week at his home, near Waynes-
vile.
The democratic executive committee Of
this county met here yesterday to name
a successor. ]. C. Hatcher was unani-
mously nominated. Mr. Hatcher is now
a member of the board of education, and
an ex-tax receiver of this county. He is
a strong man, and will add strength to
the ticket
Gov. Atkinson speaks here next Satur-
day. A grand barbecue will be given.
Floyd Snelson will address the colored
people in the afternoon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-24
for Infants and Children.

Castoria isso well adapted to children thai
Recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" H. A. ARCHER, N. D.,
Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, II, Y.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-24

Inc steamships of this company are an.
PoIuteo 70 san from Savannah for Balti-
more as follows-standard time:
BERKsHIRE Capt. ]. W. Kirwin, SAT.
URDAY. Sept. 26, 8 p. m.
W ~, LAWRENCE, Capt. Peters, WE'D
NESDAY, Sept 80, at II a. m.
D. H, MILLER, Capt. Billuns sAT1rp.
DAY. Oct. 3, 2:SO p. m.
and FRIDAY. ]OH"OAA
]. j. CAROLAN. Agent
w rr,DN,rr> Savannah, Ga,
J. c. WHITNEY, Traffic MANAGER = N'
General Offices. Baltimore, Md
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-24
FOR BEAUFORT AND RLuEErnM

Steamer GOV Stafford will leave savan.
nan Tor Beaufort, Port Royal Naval Station
ana way landings at $3.50 a N Mondays, Wed.
nesoays ana Fridays, returning same day
steamer STAR will leave Bluffton daily 0ox.
oePt sunday att am; returning. leave Savan,
-an a1 PIN Telephone $50
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-24
Fifteen Dollar Wheels

which never came. If you want a wheel to See
Mr.. Lindsay, and he will give you prices that will
open your pocketbook and force you to Yourself
There is bluff about this. We won't fool you like the
fifteen dollar wheels did Don't around and get our
prices and then go and tell competitors for that
would not be fair We do not want them to know what
doing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-19
rAsrERN LEAGUE.

Providence slarte ~ to knock the tar
out of the much tai<sd OF leaders yester-
day, and was IN a fair way OF adding an
other game TO their list OF straight VIE
tories when the rain bsgan TO fail in the
first half OF the fourth aud stopped the
fun. Callahan served the ball for the
Blackbirds and in the three innings
played Providence secured five hits and
aided by errors by Lynch ana Mulyey
netted two runs. one in the second and
one in the third. The Grays had him
gauged to a nicely and there Is no
doubt but that an easy victory would
have gone to the home team IL the rain
had not robbed them OF it. sold Horse"
Hodson pitched steady ball Tor the Grays,
striking out two men, giving two bases
on balls and only allowing two singles to
be made off his delivery.
Owing to no game being played at
Adelaide Park yesterday afternoon two
are scheduled for today. Summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-19

land clnrs for sccoud place, which ia for
the profitable right of playing tho cham
pi0ns for the Temple cup. Cincinnati has
The lead, but tho Clcyolands have reputa-
iton of being the better road team, par
ticularly among the teams OF the east
Therefore 70 may turn out that the two
Ohio clubs will provide tho real climaxic
tabloau OF the championship, particularly
as thcy closo tho season arraycd against
cnch other IN three games. lt means from
$1,000 60 $4,000 for distribution among
st. players hy the tcam which gets the
place" Tho-Cforc, the struggle between
The Reds and the Spiders for supremacy
will nut be without plenty OF incentive
Anson and hls Colts arc In position 'o
get tho dust of these Temple Cup contend
ers, bat no moro. IL rs Ike getting within
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-19
CAYLOR'S BALL GOSSIP.
How the Knight of the Diamond Es-
capes Sunstr0ke.
He Takes Care of Hlmself-The Pennant
Race Excites Only Little Interest.

There is no case on record, believe,
where professional baseball player has
been prostrated by heat. During the ro-
cent hot wave which swept over the Unit
ed States several hundred professionals
have daily gone through violent exercise on
the baked, blistercd and sizzling diamond
without one Of them being compelled even
to stop playing. And while these ball play
ers We're thus demonstrating the exemp-
tion of their craft from the effect of sun
stroke n few spectators sitting in an in
active state, looking on, have succumbed
and been carried 90 the hospitals.
There are two ways to explain this i'm
munity Of baseball players from the dead
ly prosuation of heat. One is their almost
perfect physical condition, which comes
from athletic training. The other is the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-19
BASEBALL BRIEFS.

Joe knight is hitting 'em out again.
Yerkes and He rr have been released hy
the management OF the Pawtucket Club.
When the Grays hit the ball every game
is as good as won. Their fielding is
steady and reliable.
Rain stopped the Pawtucket- Bangor
game yesterday after an inning and a
half had been played with the score
standing to 2.
The Washington baseball cluo has
signed Horace Smith OF the Atlantic
City Grub TO fll the gap at third base
caused. by the release OF Joyce to New
York.
Lewis. the Williams College pitcher,
who has all the ear marks Of a good man,
has been loaned by Manager Selee OF the
Bostous to Providence until Sept. 10, the
close OF the Eastern League season.
The Grays went In TO win that game
yesterday. Every man seemed to have
springs in him and the shaky form of the
Rochesters in the beginning helped To
brace up the next 10 the leaders.
Charlie Bassett has broadoned out a
good desl since he played with the
Brown University team, but the broaoen-
ing process has not been con fined to
physique alone. Charlie is a much better
all around twirler today than he was
when he was one OF the stars Of the az.
eregstion from the college on the hill.
Captain Tebsau OF the Cleveland base.
ball team, has won his fight with the
National League. Judge Norris decided
yesterday at Cleveland that the fine oi
500 imposed upon Teteau was illcgal and
continued the Injunction restraining IN,
National League from barring the team
or captain from participation ia cham
pioDship games.
s.When the rain was falling yesterday
and q half hour wait for the storm TO b
over was assured, the occupants II tb'
left hand section Of tAs grsDd stand pro
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-19

ceed"c 10 amuse itself. A colored warbler
started Ny Old Virginia Home and there
was quite creditable chorus. When a
tenor from Olneyville raised his voice In
just Toll Them That You Saw Me. lie
met with considerable opposition, but
even looking we'll you know was better
than just looking at the rain. The
colored man wrestled with the negro
melody Way Down in CornheId, and
had to docge peanut shells and wet newb-
papeis. A baseball crowd Ia versatile
and can amuse itself even with an um-
pire.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-19
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.

"Johnny' Lnvack of Cleveland and
Australian Billy" Murphy will box 20
rounds in Cleveland the latter part of
the month.
"Tommy'i West and "Johnny' Cor
man have been matched TO spar ~ rounds
before the South Brooklyn Athletic Club
at 164 pounds Monday, Aug. "a.
The Powell brothers well known as
bicycle trick riders have givon up the
high wheels and have been engaged to
do their turn on three OF Stoarn' 8
"Yeliow Fellows"
Pillsbury and Showaltor are consider
ing proposition TO go to Buda Pesth TO
play chess in an exhibition tournament,
10 be given under tho auspices of EN-
peror Francis Joseph, who has offered
somo handsome prizes. Both the Amer
lean players have been invited, aud ~
they 20 they will not return TO New
York until TAIL.
The polo championship for 1895 will
Ground, Brouklyu, from sept. to sept.
~. The cur, EN- blematio OF the cham
pionship, is presented by William Wal.
dort Astor through the Tuxedo Club,
and It is TO be held one year olly by the
wirning team. Individual prizes will
Dc ADDED 10y the Polo Association. The
chammpionship competition is open TO
teams OF four, representing any club in
the Polo Association. The cup is to be
played for annually rs arranged by the
committee. there Will DO no handicap,
and all entries will have TO be made I'm
writing on or before Monday, aug. "A.
The riding and Driving Ciub Of BROOKLYN
offers prizes TO he played for from sept.
10 sept o, at the Prospect Park PArude
Ground under the September Handicap.
Entries close Monday. Aug. -
To make the hair grow a natural color,
prevent balduess ana keep the scaip
he-ltny, Hairs Hair Remover was in.
4 vented and has proved Itself successful
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-19

sight Of the heavenly gates only to 500
them slammed shut Yet Uncle Adrian
does not sit down and give it mp. - one
who recently put plain question, when
do you intend To quit playing" Captain
Anson quickly replied, Just as soon as
win another League championship, and not
before" Now, does the dear old hero Of
the diamond sec success for his team In tho
near future, OF does he Imagine he IL inn
plortaR q. II. CAYLoR
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-19
POLO AT NEWPORT.

The Mesdowbrook first beat the Rock.
away first for the Westchester cup at
Newport yesterday by score OF 7i2 to 1ia
goals. Rockaway's defeat was the worst
it has received in years, for not only did
it fail to score, but lost half the goals
given in the handicap.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-19

Earned .runs-Providence 1. Two base
hits-DrauDy. Sacrifice hits - Murray.
Double plays-Beard to DooleH First base
on balls-Lyons, Bottenus, Beard. Struck
out--Knight, johnson, Lynch. Time 43
minutes. Umpire--Doescher.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-19
srANnINn OF rnEcIu
NATIONAL LEAGUE. 3

at Boston-Brooklyn, 8; Boston. I.
AT New Bedford-New Bedford. g: Port
land. 3.
At Brockton-Brockton, 2; Augusta. 2.
Called in fourth inning on accout OF
rain.
Ut Philadelphia-Balt 8: Phila.
delphia, 2.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-19
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TODAY.
at Adelaice Park, 2:l5-Providence VS..
Rochester, TWO games.
AT riug6eld-springtiel VS.. Syracuse.
At Scrsnton-Scranton VS.. Buffalo.
At Wilkesbarre--Wilkesb VS.. To
ronto.