davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-04
srRAyED. OR STOLEN FROM MY

sTRAYED, OR STOLEN FROM MY
residence, In Henrico county. Two
VALUABLE BEAGLE-HOUND DOGS
b ack and tan: one white on head an,
shoulder. A liberal reward will be paid
on the return OF them 10 the Henrico
county courthouse
ia l-2t' JOHN M. VOEGLER.
LOST, ON WEDNESDAY NIGHT, ON
Franklin street near Second. A SMALL
GOLD STICK-PIN, with pearl IN the
entire. The finder will be literally re-
Franklin street. ia 3-2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-04
wy- GENT NAPY METHODIST

EPISCOPAL CHUkCT. SOUTH Grace street
between Fourth and rirhl-Rev. w. V. IuD lk
Pastor-Preaching at u A. Nj. and al VI.
py .ns Pastor. Subject ct p. NJ. service :
Memorial
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-04
LOST, sTRAYED. AND FOUND.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
CERTIFICATE No Il, for five shares
Company's stock. issued to X. c. DAVIS
November Il, 1880, has been destroyed
and that app icatlon has been made for
new certificate. H. {. DAVIS.
IA t-Sa4fs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-04
ID. O'SULLIVAN.
Eighteenth and Main Streets.
SnnifIiipId Hams.

| l have 5000 Choice Hams of this
| cure in stock. They are the finest
on the market, and are sure 10
Mountain Roll Butter.
Finest Mountain-Roll Butter. This
kind of Butter Is scarce. IL is
fresh and sweet, per pound ........ 70
Fine sherry Wine.
You can buy gallon of Fine Sherry
Fine old Rye Whisky, per gallon. 80
Fine Old MedfOrd Rum, years old. Is
Large Layer Raisins, new goods, per
Glenn Currnnts.
This IS the only kind fit for making
Fruit-Cake. We have 5000 pounds
in 1-pound boxes; 3 boxes ........... %
New Mixed Nuts.
5000 pounds Nice, Clean, Mixed
Nuts just arrived. We guarantee
them fresh: per pound ............. 10
800 boxes Seedless Raisi-ls. per pound 5
Fine Mocha and Java Coffee, fresh.
% roasted ooa bgs,eis WHITE Corn -
O'Sullivan's Pride. Finest Family
Flour on the market This Flour
is sure to give satisfaction. Try
barrel. and you viii. sure to like it. 425
pounds Fine Raisins ................. y
Try a pound of our Fine Tea. This
is a boon to dyspeDtics. One pound
will convince you OF its efficacy In
relieving indigestion ................. 40
$1,000 pounds Choice French Candy,
imported ........... ...................
6 pounds Nice, Fresh Oyster-Crack-
frS ..s...... .ss....ss...sss... "
1900 bales Fine Timothy Hay, per
hundred ........................ ~. 20
% tubs Of Fine Creamery Butter,
lust the kind for observation-disclosures. Is
pounds Virginia Buckwheat .. %
Gibson's Old Rye Whiskey, years
old ..........s ..ss...s.... .....s...... 5 W
Fine Cream Cheese ................... 10
We have an immense stock of Christ
mas Goods, which we are selling at cut
prices, as we are determined not TO carry
them over the holidays. You can buy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-04

my UNION STATION METHO-
DIST CHuRCh.-sub scts: IL A. ". ast.
Present. aud Future" 7:45.. ".nc Old Man
and I eNew Man, Doth subjects adapted 10
tue FIRST Saboath OF tho year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-04

MEssRs. c. WELSH & CO. TABER-
NACLE street, London. beg 70 solicit
regular cOnslgnments OF FIR ESH
OYSTERS, FRUIT, and other American
produce. Best prices realized de 29-12t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-04
BUSINESS WANTS.

WANTED, TO SELL ONE SECOND
HAND BICYCLE. 1895 model; weight. q
pounds; In frst-class order WIFI sell
cheap. Address IL. X. H.. care Dis
patch. Ia 3-3t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-04
BY y. w. Bowe.
Real-Estate AuctiOneer.
TRUSTEES SALE

BY virtue OF A deed OF trust from Jacob
Essig and wife 10 Emanuel Rebman now
deceased). dated May 10. 1853. and uuly
recorded. being requested 80 10 30 hy
the beneficiary, I Will sell by public auc-
ton. on the premises. on
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY s. 1886.
at o'clock =. NJ, the yery-deslrahie and
large LOT OF LAND above referred %.
containing one and one half acres, more
or less. adjoining and east OF Mrs. Frcde-
rick Frommcr's residence. and having on
II two comfortable DWELLINGS, one
with three rooms, ana the other with
four or five rooms. besides several large
and useful Outbuildlngs.
TERMS: Cash sufficient 20 pay costs o.
sale. and a bond for $780, with interest
tneI ION. from May 10. 1869. and The rosi-
time OF sale.
VALENTINE HECHLER, Jr.
IN 6 Substituted Trustee
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-04
sny-IMMANUEL BAPT

CHURCH (Flfih street. near Leigh -Rey. JAMES
NELSON, u. ~, Psstor.-Preaching At II A. NJ
aud p. VI. sunday school at 9:i5 4. ". Prayer
meeting WEDNESDAY at 81. n. to
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-04

WANTED. TO SELL THIS WEEK.
EVERY SECONDHAND. STORE
WORN, OR NEW SAFE on my floor.
to make room for large shipments of
safes, Vau-t-Fronts, etc, to arrive LIST
OF January. l will slaughter Safes this
week. Come and be convincedl Fifty
TO select from. Come early. and get first
cholce. II. l.. BARNES,
Dealer.
de 29-tJa5i % north Ninth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-04
WANTED. CASH FOR COAL AND
WOOD

WANTED, CASH FOR COAL AND
WOOD.
Cod. PRICES:
Anthracite-s5. SL75, $40, per 1000
pounds. according 10 size
Splint dumpl-s5 and a75. per 1900
pounds.
Hail splint-sL5o and A25 per 1900
pounds.
West Virginia Lump-st50 per 1000
pounds.
West Virginia Hail-Si per 1000 pounds
Genuine Tricks Coke, 1875 per % bush
els; Clayton, Fire Creek, Pocahontas at
lowest prices. Wood of al kinds-long,
sawed, or split.
CHARLES H. PAGE
1900 west Broad; Phone iO7
1905 east Cary; Phone Ito de 29-tf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-04
RECEIvER's SALE OF HORSES

by George w Mayo. Auctioneer.
% and "a north Ninth street
Evening star., 1896-12-07
CONCERTED MEETINGS.
sermons and Addresses Relating to
Foreign Missions.


Concerted meetings. with sermons and
addresses, In the interest of foreign mis-
sions, are to be held throughout the pres
bytery of Washington city from the lIth
10 the 14tn instant, inclusive. The meet
ings have been arranged by the standing
committee on foreign missions by order of
the presbytery, and there will be present
to take part In the series of addresses Rev.
Arthur ]. Brown, DID. secretary Of the
foreign mission beard; Rev. John r. Da-
Vies, DID,, pastor of the Fourth Avenue
Presbyterian Church of New York city.
and the Rev. William S. Bannerman of
Gaboon. Africa.
The series Of meetings will be inaugu-
rated Friday evening by a meeting of the
Lresbyterlal Christian Endeavor Union, in
the rourth presbyterian Church, to be ad-
dressed by Rev. DIR. Brown. Saturday, at
the church of the Covenant a mass meet
Ing OF the Junior Christian Endeayor So
cieties Will te held at 3 80 O'Clock at which
MESS fannie Nelson of the woman's foreign
missionary board of Philadelphia will
SPEAK AL the same church, at 1:3U % m
the representatives of the board will speak n
10 FIJI engaged in foreign missionary; worl,
alter winch an opportunity will be given
10 tnose present TO meet the visitors So
ciaiy. In all the pulpits within the iuris-
uiS,ioh OF the presbytery special sermons
WIN De preached next Sunday, and Mon
day evening. Inc 1ith instant there will ha
lass meeting in the New York Avenue
Cnurch' Gen. John W. Foster presidinp
Al this service addresses will he mad b,
Zimmerman. w. MI
Evening star., 1896-12-07
To Prevent Dfphtherfa.
OF The Evening Star:

To the Editor OF The Evening Star:
AS diphtheria. that most dreadful of all
diseases to childhood is prevailing In so
many sections Of the city, / would suggest
that you advise the following simple pre-
cautionary and preventive measures Let
every parent or guardian require every
member of the household to gargle or spray
the throat once day with a solution ma lie
by dissolving one ounce OF chlorate of DO
tassum in one pint of water; If diphtheria
exists in close proximity to the home add
one-half ounce tincture of iron to the
above.
AS the specific cause of diphtheria, the
klebs Loefiier bacillus. as a rule first mani
tests Its presence in the throat, the above
treatment IL faithfully carried out will
neutralize or modify the germs to such an
extent as soon as they have gained a lodg-
ment in the mouth or throat as to render
them harmless. Those who regard Il OF
sunlcient Importance for the welfare of
their loved ones to give the necessary
time required to this simple and mex
pensive prophylactic measure may realize
that an ounce of prevention is worth a
pouhd Oh cure. j. w. HODGES.
Evening star., 1896-12-07
MR. BAYARD DECLINES.
"rotefut for the Proposed Gift. Inn,
Cannot Accent IT.

hot Accept Ii.
MT Ihomas F. Bayard, the American
ambassador to England, has written a lot
Ter 10 the London Daily Telegraph regard
ing that Journals proposal to take nm a
public subscription for the purpose n, Mr.
chasing MIN a national Christmas gift as
token OF the esteem Of the British peo,le
Inc letter. which is dated December =
says in part:
Larry this morning / telegraphed Won
not TO proceed further with your kind and
generous proposal for testimonial 10 me
from the people Of this country in token of
their appreciation OF my efforts to astab-
iish between the two great Enelish-speak-
ing countries relations of harmony and
good will"
Mr.. Bayard then goes on to saw that
ne was touched and gratified by the pro-
pcsal and the Telegraph's generous .ulogy
ol nlm but that few hours reflect tion
showed him that, holding his present office
ana invested with its discretion and luties
re should scrupulously obey the spirit of
MS oountry's law, which inhibts any one
hojdlng an Office of trust or profit under
Inc American government from accepting
without the consent of Congress any
present from any king, prince or govern
ment."
He further says: While / live / shall
not cease to thank the people OF :hese
Islands for the whole-hearted, unstinted
welcome have received at their hands and
the warm hospitalities that have been
skowered on me and mine
A telegram has been received at the State
Department from Ambassador Bayard say
ing that he had declined the proposed gift.
Evening star., 1896-12-07
DIED

BARBER. On Saturday. December 3, 1885, at 30
pm, ELIZABETH BARBER, relict of the late
George Barber, I'm the sererty-sxth year OF her
Funeral from the residence of her brother. E. NJ.
Botcer, 135 Sth street southeast Tuesday, De
cember S, at O'Clock pm. Relatives and
friends Invited TO attend. lEternent private.
BROOKS. On Sunday, December @. 1896. at 2:I6
pm; wM n beloved husband OF Julia &.
Funeral from his late residence. 400 street
northwest. Tuesday, December $, at pm.
Relatives and friends invited to attend.
CHICHESTER. On December 2, 1896. near olney.
CHICHESTER. sor Of Washington b. and Eliza
NJ III. Chichester, aged four years and two
months.
DALTON On Sunday; December 9; 1896, at 10: 80
pm, Mrs OLIVE X. DALTON, aged ninety
two years and three months.
Funeral services at her late residence No. 1876
spectfully invited. Maine and New Hampshire
papers please copyD
LATHAM. On Monday. December :. 1896, at
five years
Notice of funeral hereafter
northwest. FREDERICK JOSEPH. second oldest
son OF Annie and L. l. Monahan, aged fourteen
years and -four months.
Funeral will leave parents re sesidcnce Tuesday
Aloysius Church. lntclm lment at Mount Oliyet
cemetery. Relatives and friends invited.
MORRIS In philadelphia; suddenly, on Monday.
December Z, 1896. ROBERT MI.RRAf NOR
RIS breyet lieutenant colonel, L. 3 A., and
son of the late Commodore Charles Morris,
L.. $. y.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
scHAEFER Or Saturday. December 8 1896. at
IL 30 pm. EIIZABETII SC1HAEF'ER, sister Of
the late Joseph ii lie, aged eighty-three years
and month.
Funeral from her late residence, No. S2l 4th
northwest, Wednesday, December 8, at
$40 IN. Requiem mass at st. Mary's Church
O'Clock. Relatives and friends are re-
spectfully invited TO attend.
SWEENY. On Sundpy December G, 1896 mt his
residence, 327 18th street northwest. TIMOTHY
SNEENY aged twenty years.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
In Mcmortam.
LILLE. In loving remembrance of my mothn-,
LUCY NJ. LILLE. who died year ago
day, December Z, 1895.
Gone, hut not forgotten.
BY HER DAUGHTER ALICE.
Evening star., 1896-12-07
Restrained From Laying Pines

In bill in equity filed by him against
Rene c. Baughman and the Standard on
Company. George F. Harbin prays tha,
the defendants be enjoined from LAYING
pipes across his properly, square 7O7, be.
tween and Q and Half streets and Geor.
gia avenue.
The complainant says that Congress al.
lowed the company to lay pipes in cer,ain
streets. and he endeavored to make terms
with Mr.. Baughman for the use of his
property in the laying of the pipes, hu,
was subsequently informed, he claims tia,
his property would not be used He charges
that the pipes are now being laid across
his property, and wants 1t stopped. The
court granted a temporary restraining Or
der.
Evening star., 1896-12-07
Initial EHamdkerchiefs.

zsc per box for Ladies and Chill
dren's Warranted Extra Sheer Pure
Linen Handkerchiefs, with two
STYLES of initials
UTAlso Mems IIardkerchiefs, but In only one
style of initial Six in fancy box for orly 1oc-
which is Just half usual price.
Evening star., 1896-12-07
The Eastern Branch Flats,

In Secretary Francis annual report al
tention is called to the insanitary condi.
ticn of the flats adjoining the grounds of
81. Elizabeth's Hospital, on the shores of
the Eastern branch Of the Potomac. The
Secretary says: THE filling of these flats
scme time since was commenced by the
government. and should be pushed to COM
plefion, since the site of the hospital, other
wise a most salubrious locality is rendered
unhealthy by the malarial emanations con-
stantly arising from these marshes
THE river and harbor bill of the last ses.
sion of Congress carries 100000 for the
improvement of the Potomc river, a pa RI
of which should be devoted to the reclama.
ton of the fats. or II such course is not
practicable. specific appropriation for such
work OF an adequate sum should be made
by Congress at the coming session.
Evening star., 1896-12-07

Prices were paid and will be asked that are
irrespective of actual values. The list will, there
fore, contain apparently absurd statements. Please
defer ju lgn1ent until YOU have seem.
Evening star., 1896-12-07

Thousands of Ladies Daintily
Embroidered Pure Linen Handker.
chiefs. $50 differentstyles. Guar
anteed qualities and styles usually
sold at 35c and soc.
Evening star., 1896-12-07

A sensational purchase of Handkercf1iefs-
54,56o bought OF an importer who needed
prompt cash.
Evening star., 1896-12-07
Secular LeaUue.

A week ago, at its regular Sunday meet
ing, the Secular League passed resolutions
protesting against the practice of the Pres
ident of the United States or any other Off
cial calling the American people to observe
a day of prayer and thanksgiving. Yester-
day the league edopted resolutions of pro-
test against the custom of hiring men to
pray at the opening of sessions of Con-
gress." and demanded "the repeal Of the
law establishing chaplaincies."
Evening star., 1896-12-07

The Neckwear and Lace Departments have be
moved to second floor and the space they occup
filled with the new Handkerchiefs.
Evening star., 1896-12-07

CtRE BEFORE COST. oF COURSE; But RE
sides being wonderful cura i've for throat and
IL ng diseases. DIR. ID. Jaynes Expectorant is about
The least ,xpensive remedy II takes little of n
III bilious, take Jaync's Painless Sanative Pills
Evening star., 1896-12-07
Facial Culture.

D1SGNE EFT Gle. 1415 H ST. NV,
Branch Importers HIsgge Cremes lilo st. NV.
Wonderful transfArlnal don! Contour Of the face
restored youthful expression reproduced, wrinkles
removed, enlarged threats relaxed: muscles made
firm by expert application of the celebrated DIsgne
cremes and toilet spectslties. HAIR and HAND
culture also. An eminent physician says: The face
requires food as nuch as the form needs clothes,
posed to wind anQ sunS heat and cold, meets Its
ts fate withsring II time as warning to nature 9
OUR experts specially instructed in New York par
Tors for making the exquisite tints of hair with
Imperial Hair RegsneratDr.
D'fSfiNIS EFT CIE;s .......1 .1415 II ST. NV.
MARIBt>,OUGH PARLORS. .....111O G ST. NV.
de5-3t
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-01
THE Battle BEGINS To-Day
Opening Of the Eastern League Base
Ball Season.
EVERY CITY IS CONFIDENT
As There Arc So Many New Players In tho
League No Fair Estimate Can Dc
Formed Until Some Playing
Is Done.

Today will witness the opening Of the
Eastern league season. Every Fan
in the circuit Is eagerly awaiting the
outcome of the first days hostilitles,
that he may form an estimate of his
clubs strength.
There is not a city in the league but
what has a lurking idea that its team
is going to win the pennant. One
village is not saying a word. That VII
lage is Scranton. 1t has manager
whose name is synonym for sue
cess. 1t has a team that this successful
manager is perfectly satisfied with,
and one which he is willing to
risk his enviable reputation on.
This ought to be enough to give the
local cranks heart for the fray.
Wilkes-B Barre claims to be able to
whip any team in the country, condi-
toned that 1t wears Scranton uni
form. 1t claims that 1t can beat not
only Scrantons team this year but
every other team in the league. SYRIA
cuse which sent its address to the PEN
nant manufacturer. before the snow
was fairly off the ground is not as
boastful now owing to a few reverses
on the trial trip. Buffalo and Toronto
have good teams and are making all
kinds of claims. Providence, Spring.
field and Rochester are favorites with
themselves and are also generally con-
ceded by disinterested parties to be
the most eligible for pennant honors.
The fact that there are so many new
men in the league and that few of the
teams are constituted as they were last
year makes an estimate the merest
matter of conjecture.
Scranton opens at Springiield.W Wilkes
Barre at Providence, Buffalo at Roch-
ester and Toronto at Syracuse. Kelley
will umpire at Providence, Doescher at
Springfield. Gaffney at Rochester and
SwartwOOd and Linden at Syracuse.
The Scranton team left at noon yes
terday and We're booked to arrive in
Springfield at IL p IN. Three games
will be played in Springfield, three In
Providence. and then the team returns
home for six games with the same
clubs.
The sporting writer of The Tribune
accompanies the team on Its trip. and
will keep its readers informed not only
on the results of the games, but on the
condition and showing of the players
and work of the team as a whole.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-01
AMATEUR BALL NOTES.

The Monitors OF Hyde Park and the
Taylor Reds crossed bats on Taylor
grounds yesterday afternoon. The feat
ure of the game was the heavy strlck-
work on both sides. The Reds were de-
feated by the score of 2l to 10.
Amateur score sheets may be obtained
free by sending a stamped and self-ad-
dressed envelope to The Sporting Editor
of The Tribune.
The West Side Mayiowers are anxious
to play any team in the city whose mem-
bers are under II years of age. The May
flowers are: Il. Evans, catcher: q. Lloyd,
pitcher; Il. Horn, pitcher of catcher; w.
Jones, shortstop: Fred Gleason, first base>
man: a. Thomas, second baseman: ].
Jones, third baseman; j. Phelps, left field
er: Daniel Davis, center fielder; Joe Reid
right fielder. Answer challenges through
The Tribune.
The Dashers will play any club of II
years or under. No. S2 school grounds is
are sent to the Bellevue Stars. David
Hopkins, captain; Joseph Hasley man
ager. Answer through The Tribune.
The Sailor Boys defeated the Ivorites
yesterday in a game. The score was 10 to
t. Batteries, Clark and Phillips; McNul-
ty and Jones.
Walter Jones. of the West Side. Is play
Ing short for the bloomsbury State Nor
NAL school team and according to reports
is doing it we'll.
Railroad Young Mems Christian Associ-
ators yesterday afternoon on the latter's )
grounds by score of IA to L.
The Magnet, Jr., will play the West Side
Stars on Gammon's hill Saturday morning
at $50 j. j. Duffy, manager; W. NJ. Ger
rity, captain.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-01
BASE BALL NOTES,

Buck Freeman, of Wilkes Barre, who is
with Toronto. made pair of home runs
In Wednesdays game with Williamsport.
Jimmy Dean is doing great work foy.
Toronto. In game with Wiliamsport
on Wednesday the Scranton boy allowed
but four hits from his delivery. The score
was 10 to in Torontos' favor.
Herman Westervelt, the ex-Giant, said
that he was willing to pitch for the New
York team In any of the home games, but
he did not care to sign a contract because
he didn't want to travel on the road.
Frank Reese, the West Side ball player,
has been turned down by the Portland,
Ore, club, with whom he had signed a
contract Reese was told to join the team.
pay his expenses out there and for this he
would receive Si5 per.
Manager Burns has a new colt on the
string. He is an infielder by the name cf
Howells and comes from Cooperstown. n.
Y, where Pitcher Chesbro Is located. He
was out during the practice yesterday and
acquitted himself well.-Springfield Union.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-01
POWERS INSTRUCTIONS.
President of the Eastern League Issues
Rules to Empires.

Syracuse, N. Y, April 30-President
p. T. Powers met the Eastern league
umpires at the Globe hotel in this city
today. He issued the following rules
governing their work during the sea-
son:
Do not stop at the same hotel with
the players.
Allow no player other than the cap
tain to leave his position to dispute a
decision, under penalty of a fine. In
fact. no player other than the captain
has the right to question your decision.
You will consider all assignments as
confidential.
Be perfectly fearless in doing just
exactly what you believe to be right.
In regard to the rule of ball strik-
ing batter who hits at it, it is left to
the discretion Of the umpire to give the
man his base, unless he Intentionally
permits himself to be hit.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-01
SADDLE AND SULEY.

One reason for the light fields at Wash
ing,on is said to be the fee of SIS to run for
a x225 purse.
The day and night meeting near Balti-
more. which will open May 2, has been La
belled the gathering of the Shadow Dane
ers."
A western dispatch states that Willie
Martin and Pat Dunno have parted COM
pany; cause. Martins suspicious riding
of some of Dunne's horses.
A Louisville future book recently re-
fused an offer from the east Of 500 on Ben
Brush for the Derby at to l. The book
would only lay 8 to 3.
A Washington correspondent writes:
About 500 persons (some say less) attend
ed the races today, while trains Of five
cars carried thousands to the ball game.
which is the chief attraction here at pres
ent."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-01

In regard Is coaching. the umpire
may allow two men ON the line If there
are no objections raised. and a man is
on bases. II the opposing teams object.
but one cOacher can be left on the line.
If batter strikes out of his turn, and
two men are out. the side is out
For tomorrow's games he assigned
Kelley to Providence, Doescher to
Springfield. Gaffney to Rochester and
Swarthwood and Linden to Syracuse.
Speaking of this seasons prospects,
President Powers said that the indica-
tions were that every team in the
league would make money. If any of
them get tired and ready to drop out.
he could find purchasers for them.
President Powers will attend the
opening game at Rochester tomorrow.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-01
PITTSBITRG.

Earned runs-Louisville. /: Pittsburg, 2.
First base by errors--I.ouisville. |; Pitts
burg, 3. Left on bases-Louisville, II; Chi
cago, ,. First base on balls--Off Hill, To-:
off Foreman 5; off Hawley, .. Struck out
BY Hill, 3; by Foreman. 2; by Hawley. >.
Home run-Clarke. Three-base hit-Mack
Stolen bases--Clarke, Donovan 90, Beck
ley, Stencil (9. Hit by pitcher-Fore-
man. 2. Wild pitch-Hawley. Umpire
Emslie. Time--3lO.