davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-16
WORK OF HTs MEMORY.

he hequest Washington ha made 10
cif,liHati0n IL rich beyond rumD,l;.tinn
no nhl2a,inEs under which he has re-
placed mankind a:e sacred and com
n'and:nS. The responsibility hr has lpf,
TOR ~" American people 10 preserve and
prr1cci what he accomplished Is ex-
acting and o"mn. Let us rejoice in
every new evidence that the people real
'%r wtia, they enjoy. and cherish with
affection the ilisir.C1Is heroes ot revo.
ui;ionaly sorry whose vaIor and Sacr,
lc+S made nation. They I've in ,is
arr 'h"iT memory will help keep The
cnNrnan; entered Into for he mlinic-
nance nl he freest government of earth
The na'.nN ana the name OF Wash
Ing on are nseptrahlc One is !:nkpa
:ndiiSnlnbly with ;he n;ht=. Both ~.
@l"t'"uN. 10th triumphant. Washington
~" and VIII live. because what he & ii
was TO the cNailat!on of man. The on.
lni"n"rnent ol conscience and thf. es,nl,-
llShmcni Of a gnrernmen, which rtcos,-
MES 4 u the governed. And 50 too viii
the nation ~" victorious over oil ,h
$'iao!"s. h'lhe'inG To the immortal p,in-
G PLY: which W,shlnS. on taught ana
Lincoln Su<iat,ed
The Presidential party returned TO
Washington tonight.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-16
AGAINST THE COMPANY

The defendants filed dcmurrers gen
erai and special but each was over
ruled III the exhaustive opinion handed
down to-day. Representative of the
tobacco company who were in court,
announced that a notice Of an appeal 70
the supreme Cuur; void he gwen
! u" pea Of the Attorney General nl-
legged ihA; lie American Tobacco com
pahy manufactures and sells 81 per cent
OF all NE paper cigarettes manufactured
~ ne United Statca. and is cumbina-
Gon IN r"S;ia.It OF trade.
the company filed i general dcmur-
r"'i. the main contention being that the
Sia'" @! Illinois IS nowrrltt:s to restrain
foreign corporation from shipping any
aiNirl" OF commerce f.Om one State TO
another. Or from distributing or selling
s'i"h article n The Sale 10 which the
shipment is adr.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-16

Take day'off and 60 to Ocean View
Naval Post Band.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-16

PRESIDENTS ADDRESS.

he Society Of the Cnnnas Monument Formally Unveiled With In
PrcssWe Simplicity in the City that First Placed the Brow
OF Washington the laures Of Achievement--PrcSi-
dent McKinIey's Eloquent Address, Ex-
oing Washngtons Precminent Virtues
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-16
TIE BAN OF OUTI.AWRY.

me cnur. said that. admitting that
m" fari.: alleged as 10 the business OF
IN" c"mIrtny ANA The manner in which
u Ia carried on 10 he true. the uues-
ton Is whether II falls under the bar, OF
nn'i'Wry pronounced against trusts by
lhe Federal and STATE statutes
ne c"iirt saia that The power Of self
rraS"rvat i'in Is inherent I'm Statehood
nus gives The STATE the power to pass
ana enforce any law which is necessary
ana indispensable to the preservation
ana conserN ion Of public health
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-16
HOT ON his TRAIL.

When the police became convinced
tnat the wouil.he murderer had lrf,
on the Chesapeake and OHIO train this
morning two officers were sent down the
road after him. ana the railroad com
pany used lis wires freely asking all
employees to look on, for Thomas The.
news that Thomas was Thought to lie
down the road spread rapidly and In
many sections farmers and nearly
everybody else stopped their work ana
went In search OF him
The man got or the train at Provi-
dcnce Forge and walked down The track
a section master and TWO other men
captured and held him until officers
Werner and !'OIkus arrived
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-16

OCEAN VIEW aTO-DAY.--Nayal Post
Band Sacred music. !, aaB'tE mn
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-16
SHOT AT TWO MEN.

Just before arrested Thomas shot at
TWO men VINO were following him. think
ing they were seeking to capture him
He did not resist when taken into Gus
tody.
The captors Will get the 500 reward
offered by Mayor Taylor. Thomas is
about eighteen years old. He says he
was born in Charlotte county. brought
UP In Lynch'ours, but has lately lived
in Petersburg.
CARRIED GUNS AND RAZORS.
When arrested he lrAd on him two pis-
tolls. numhcr Of raZorS, and knives, and
many cartridHcS
He admits rOhh!ng store in Manches-
ter last night. and says when ONiccr
Minor stopped him on he street soon
altcr midnight to question him he
thought the policeman was going to
shoot
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-13
REVIVAL OF TROTTING.
Plan For a $4,000 Free For All
at Fleetwood.
An Eventfal Season In Kentucky,
Rich Futurities For Youngsters.

The exceptional popularity OF the Sub
urban Handicap this year, won In 2:07 o
by Ben Brush, has given 40 great promi-
Dence 20 running racing that the owners
Of trotters have been stimulated To get up
some vent Of equal importance. Substan-
tial horsemen are ondcavoring To arrange
free for all at Fleetwood late In the fall
for a purse OF $4,000. IL Is proposed TO
place the entry fee at $500. The field from
which TO draw Is large enough to insure q
good lot of starters, and IL is,by no means
limited to horses Of the very fastest class,
as shown by the records Of 1896 or previ-
Gus years. Here Is "a list of 35, all having
claims to bo considered I'm the first flight
of this year, or likely to be so before the
season is over Alix, 2:03%; Azote, 2:04A /;
Fantasy, goo; Beuzctta, 2:06A; Ken
tucky Union, 2:07H; William Penn,
2:07L; Onoqua, 2;0sH Lockheart,
2:0sh; Pat L, 2:09L; Dan Cupid,
2:09h; Page, 2:0994; Bouncer, e:l0H /;
Baron Crisp. 2:l2A; Cephas, 2:llH (;
Baron Rogers 2:l0L; Baron Dillon, 2:l2 (;
Franklin, 2;I0H Governor Strong, 2:10H |;
Boodle 2;l2A; She, 2:l4A; George g.,
2:l2A; Iago, 2:ll; Praytell, 2:l2; Elloree,
2:llh; Newcastle, 2:llA; Rex Americus,
2:l1L; Atbanio, 2:llA; Fred B, 2;llL |;
Derby Princess, a:llA; Pilot Boy, e:loA /;
Gazelle, 2:liX; STAN Is, 2:l1h; Grace
Hastings, 2:i2; Que Allen, 2:l0H; Lara
bic, 2:l2A.
Trotting authorities concede that of the
trottors in training G. J. Hamlin's Fan
tasy would have little bit Of advantage
from time standpoint, but the marked
improvement steadily shown by William
Penn, Baron Rogers, Onaqua, Kentucky
Union, Lily Young, Harietta, Lockheart
and Pat l.. leads to the belief that Mr.
Hamlin's great trotter would have TO COW
er mile In :05 to win. Efforts are now
making 10 have james W. Cooke name
ODaqua and TO have III. o. Havemeyer in
dictate his purpose 10 start Harietta. With
Fantasy and Kcntucky Union sure TO 60
In the rich stake there would be no doubt
about the others coming In, as, with s25,-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-13

900 TO distribute, the fourth money would
be ~, 900, and any of last seasons 2:10
horses would have u look In for this money.
Racing in kentucky promises an event.
ful season. At Lexington, in the SIS 200
Futurity for 3-year .olds, 81 Of the original
nominations have been paid upon, while
6S remain In the Sc, 900 Futurity for
2-year-olds Tho $4,000 Pennsylvania
stake for 2.la trottoys received 90 nomi-
nations The horses in this stake do not
have 10 be named until later in the season,
but the quality of the field that will final
ly start may be judged from tho names of
the subscribers, which are as follows:
Bowerman Bros, Lexington, Ky; Ira
Bridge, Detroit Richard Curtis, Lexing-
ton, KY; Village Farm, East Aurora;
Marcus DAILY, Anaconda, Mon; G. It.
Emery, Clereland; c. l.. Griffith, San
Francisco; william Hops, Baltimore;
Scott Hudson, Lexington. KY. W. B
Fasig, Cleveland h. NJ. Lockwood,
Poughkeepsie, n. Y. E. ID. Moore, Ottawa, |,
II. G. Mcdonald, Lexington, KY; j. B.
McFerran, Crescent Hill, KY. Oakwood
Farm, Prairie View, Ills; Pine Valley
Farm, Dillohyille, g.; G. G. Prouty, Des
Moines; Splan & Newgass, Chicago;
George Starr, Terro Haute, Ind, and g.
W. Williams, Galcsburg, Ills.
The Ashland stake for 2:ll trotters will
bring together the following lot OF racing
cracks; Bouncer, 2:l0h, by Hummer;
Baron Crisp, 2;l2h, by Baron Wilkes;
Cephas, a;llA, by Cyril; Baron Rogers,
2;l0A, by Baron wilkes; Franklin, 2:l0H,
by Gold Leaf; Baron Dillon. 2:l2, by Bar
on Wilkes; Governor Strong, 2:l0K. by
DIR. Strong; Doodle, 2:l2}&, by Stranger;
She, 2n42l, by Abbotsford; George g.,
2:12H, by Ayers Gift; Iago, 2:ll, by
Tempest; Praytell, 2:l2, by Axtell; New
castle, a;llA, by Cornelian; Elloree,
2:ll1t, by Axtell; Rex Americas, a:l1H,
by Onward; Athanio, e:llA, by Junio;
Fred b., a;liA, by Reveille; Derby Prin-
cess, 2:IiL, by Charles Derby; Pilot Boy,
2:l0H, by Pilot Medium; Gazelle, 2:11h,
by Gossipor STAN b., 2;llA, by STAN
boul; Grace Hastings, 2;l2, by Bayonne
Prince; Que Allen, 2iloh, by Champion
Medium, Larabic, a;l2A, by jay Bird.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-13
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.

Washington, July ia discussion Of
Union Pacific railroad affairs occupied
the attention of the senate yesterday.
The deficiency Appropriation bill was
taken up early In the day and Mr.. Nor
san proposed an amendment designed 10
prevent the contamination OF an agree
ment made some time ago for the settle
ment of the government claims against
the road. Mr. Morgan spoke through
out the day, severely arraigning the Pa
cific railway managers. Late in the
day the entire subject was disposed OF
by the withdrawal Of the paragraph 10
which Mr.. Morgan had offered his
amendment. The deficiency appropria
ton bill was not completed up 10 the time
of adjournment
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-13
Toronto Wins Two Games.

At Toronto yesterday Toronto defeated
Wilkesbarre twice in rather hollow fash
ion The visitors were short OF pitchers,
so brought In Belts from the field In the
first game. He was batted hard, and the
Torontos had no difficulty In winning.
Belts did not get good support Will
lians was by no means a puzzle. being
touched up safely l6 times. The visitors
started IN To bat hard in the second game,
making six hits of Norton in the first
two innings. After that. however, be kept
them well scattered. Score, first game:
Innings 123 o. 7S9
Toronto 007 9 02 o 0-22
Wilkesbarre 10 200 O.
Earned runs Toronto l3, Wilkesbarre, 4.
Two.pase hits-Wiliams. DIR. Smith.
White, Bottenus, Belts, Three base hits
Snyder Z, Lush 2. Home run Freeman.
Stolen bases-McHale 2 Lush, White,
Freeman. Double plays--Lusn To Taylor to
McGann; Lush tn McGann: Shannon to
McMahcn 70 Goeckel. First base on balls
on Williams 2, of Belts Z. Hit by pitched
ball-Hi9gi :. Struck out-By Williams
2, by Belts 2. Passed ball-Snyder. Left
1ime-2h. Umpire Doeschcr..
Score. second game:
Innings l234 7S9
Toronto, 500 3 3 o Ill
Wilhesbarre, 20 o 90 o.
Earned runs Toronto z Wikesbsrre 2.
Two base hits, McHale, Freeman. Shan
non. Ihree-ba hit, Casey. Home run,
Freeman. Stolen bases McHale, Casey.
Double plays, McHale and Casey; McHale
and Taylor. First base on balls, by
Norton g. by O'Donnell :. Hit by pitched
ball, McGann, q Bottsnus Struck oct.
by Norton by O'Donnell 4. Passed
balls. Casay. Gonding. Left on bases,
Toronto 4. WilKesbarre Z. Sacrifice hit.
Mcmahon. Umpire, Dcescher. Time,
hour 40 minutes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-13

As the beats rounded the mark they
drew In the r sheets and started on n
reach for the second buoy. On this leg
the Sknte proved herself the faster boat,
and overhauiing the koneu, rounded tie
mark more than a minute ahead. The
official times for the second mark were:
Skate, l2h. 46m. les. Keneu, I'm. am.
l9s Al-Anka. I'm. Som. l2s. ; shark
12h. Som. sos. Montauk l2h. 5lm. los.
Mono. Mary, Idea and Aranca not taken.
The hrcczc was steadily freshening
The water was covered with white GAYS
and the sea was heavy. The third leg was
beat 10 windward. The racers split
tacks, but the skate seemed easily 10 be
maintaining her lead--At the end OF the
first round the shark gave up She bad
filled with water and there was no longer
any chance for her success The Aranfa
which was late in starting, also withdrew
when the first round had been completed.
The Mono finally won. The skate was
leading her slightly about 200 yards from
the finish when she was struck by u
second and the keneu third. The Aranca
run into the Idea and stoge big hole in
Ler bow The Shark was also badly
damaged.
"And still they come" is getting 90 be
the regular thing every week, when the
l. A. W. membership standing is an.
nounced. Every week records go by the
board as regards recruits, and IL 10 holds
out 1897 will simply bury the preceding
years as far as the membership is con-
cerned. The total nom bership Is now up
tn 50, $50, and the 100, 600 mark Is almost
1000 nearer this week than it was last.
The list last week showed total OF S. $40.
The new applications this week mum Der
1860 and this beats the correspond ing
weuk of last year by over ZOO The figure
last year for the corresponding week was
1894
fhe recruiting agents in PENNSYLVANIA
again lead the league, putting In i03 new
members and raising the stats mem ber-
ship TO Is 57l. New York was second,
tacking on ABB ana raising tho state
figure to -, 500, moro than double the
figure held by Massachusetts, Tho hay
state, while third in total embership,
Is fourth on the weeks recruiting work.
Wisconsin beat the Bay State for tho week
with 1870 applicants. The State figure is
23S0 Massachusetts. put in l2l new ones
raising the total TO IL, 0i2. New Jersey
idel l0i and now has total OF 56g5.
The other additions follow: Illinois. 9S !;
total 8l44; Ohio, 78. total 2703: Michigan,
a., total 1902; Connecticut ~, total 1869:
Rhode Island 20, total 1860; Moryand Is,
total 1911 Missouri q. total 1857; North.
ern California, ). total S3l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-13
It's DAYS Are Numbered.

IL Is stated on reliable authority that tho
New York New Haven a. Hartford Rail-
road Company has absorbed the stock ~
the Providence and Stonington Steamship
Company and that tho days of that old
and popular transportation line are mum
bered. A few months ago the railroad
company decided 90 wind mp the affairs n
the steamboat company but opposition
from certain of the stockholders prevented
the carrying out Of the purpose. There was
u recourse to law and an injunction stopped
proceedings Now all difficulty has been
sound line to the metropolis will be dis
continued before long.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-13
Tho several committees having the ar

Tho several committees having the ar
rGDRements for the l.. A. w. national
mcet In hand are making strenuous Efforts
to have everything In record breaking
OF the meet will be the runs through
Philadeipbia's famous riding district and
the committee having this part OF tho
program In charge have arawn up nm
elaborate sub-proRram. The runs will
cover completely the magnificent riding
district. and no pains will be spared To
make every ono comfortable.
, There will be two runs on "Wednesday,
Aug. 4. the opening day or the meet.
The first division will start at 3 o'clock
IN the morning for an all-day run To Val
ley Forge, the scene of the famous winter
enoampment of Washington's army. The
second division will start at 2 o'clock for
tour Of Fairmount Park. On Thursday,
Aug. 8. a century run will be made over
the famous South Jersey course. On the
afternoon OF Aug. B, n short run will 10
made to Wissahickon and Chestnut Hill.
In the evening the League Of American
Wheelmen ball will be held In Horticul-
tural hal. and 10 Is expected that the affair
will be tho social feature Of the meet.
On Friday, Aug. q excursions will be
held at League Island and Point Breeze
the West Park and the Wissahickon being
the objective points. On Saturday. Aug
z the meet will end. In the morning
runs will start at 8 a. NJ, TO Fort Wash
ington. through West Fairmount and up
the Wissabiokon.
As it Is more than likely that greater
portion of visitors will stop in Pbiladel-
phia over Sunday the various committees
have arranged monster combination run
and excursion to Atlantic City on Sun
day. The "slow crowd" will start at
o'clock and the fast riders will follow
two hours later All riders will return TO
Philadelphia late In the evening by train.
The annual races to select a competitor
for the Seawanhaka. .Corinthian interna-
tioDal challenge cup began at Oyster Bay
yesterday There will De at least three
races and more II, after the third contest
the regatta committee IL still unable 10
decide which OF the competing single
raters is best qualified To go To Montreal
10 try To rocapture the mug which the
little Canadian Glencairn wrestled away
IN three successive victories over the I'll
Heirie last year The 10 boats which
went to the starting line were Mr.
Clarke's keneu, Irving Cox's skate.
Colgate Hoyt's Shark. G. ii. Cranes Al
Anka, ii. NJ Cranes Momo w. IL. How
ards Aranca, Charles Olmstead's Mon
tauk, Barclay Wards Vagary, w. ii. .len-
ning's Idea and the western Indiana boat
MARY. owned by Mr.. Hunt.
Just after tho start, the Shark and AL
Anka crowded each other too closely, with
tho result that foul occurred. The two
boats separated, however, and continued
on thoir way. A moment later n squall
struck the Shark and laid her almos, fat,
but as soon as II had died away she
rightcd. The Keneu soon got slight
lead from the skate and the two rapidly
drew away from tTo others The first leg
was run almost dead before the wind.
The official times of rounding the first
mark were
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-13
Up To Her Deck in Water.

The twc-masted schooner. Fair Deal, F"
OF Fall River Is ny to her deck in the
winter at Hill's wharf with cargo OF bard
pine md gasoline. she was bound from
this port for Newport and New Bedford
and went on her beam ends in the upper
harbor about 9 o'clock last evening Bo-
fore she went to tho bottom, tug Gaspce
went to her assistance and towed her Co
the wharf whore she settled on the bottom
of the river. Capt. Daniel White was OF
the opinion that the cargo was top heavy
and when the breeze struck her the cargo
shifted and over she went. The Fair
Dcal' will try TO get to Newport before
tOmorrOw
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-13
Al the r. !. State Fair.

A notable feature az the State Fair this
year will be an exhibition of pictures by
professional local artists These pictures
Will be the very best work from Provi-
dence ateliers, ana will embrace wide
variety Of subjects Special provision has
been made FOR the display OF those art
showings, particular attention being
given 20 the hanging and light effects
II is expected that nearly 80 framed pic
lures will be- hung.
A point Of interest In connection with
the Art Exhibition, IS the fact that ovcn-
ing visitors will bo able 20 view the pic
lures under conditions especially favOr-
able ms numerous incandcscent electric
lights properly shielded will bo employed
which will give an enhanced brilliancy 10
the display. and orchestra music viii con-
tribute To the charm OF the occasion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-13
Springfield. 9; Rochester. 1.

At Springfield 1t was easy work for the
Ponies in the game with Rochester yester-
dav. Becker held them well for nve
innings, ami then weakened. Pop Smith
made his debut ms an eastern league um
pir., and did fairly satisfactory work.
Innirgs 23 4 q 7S9
Springfield. Il o 0 2 2-9
Rochester, 90 o ! o 0 o OIL
Sacrifice hit Broutbers Stolen bases,
Fuller, Schefllsr Rogers. Two base hit,
Lynch. First base on balls off Mains 3
off Becker 4. Struck out by Mains l. by
BECKER L. Hit by pitched ball. by Mains
2 Double plays, Mains, Fuller and
Brouthers; Gilbert Fuller and Brouthers /;
Shearon and Dooley. Wild pitctes
Becker ?. Tins, ? hours. Umpire, smith.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-13
REUNION OF SENATOR'S.

Lancaster. ~. IT.. July 13.-A reunion
OF the present New Hampshire senate
is being held at the Lancaster House to-
day. Among the prominent senators
here are Colonel G. II Greonleaf. Hon.
Harry NJ. Cheney. Colonel \. G.. Ken
nett, Hon. Seth NJ. Richards, Hon. r. N.
Hastings. Hon. Albert Wallace Of Ro-
chester. ex-Mayor +. A. Faulkner Of
Keene. Colonel Charles Scott. Hon. Nat
Wentworth and Mayor J. w. Emery Of
Portsmouth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-13
Nation al League.

Nt CItNNItAINI--
Sockalexis miserable work in right
field was responsible for 6 Of the Bos-
tons runs yesterday, including Collins
our-bagger. while a c,ose dec sion by
Sheridan took two runs from the Cleve-
lands. Young weakened after the Wis
itors he'd taken the lead and was re-
placed, after one man was outtin the
fifth. by Henry Cla.k, the University
OF Chicago pitcher, who allowed the Bos-
tons but one hit during the remainder
of the game The game was hard
fought. all the Clevelands, except the
Indian. playing brilliantly, though un-
able 10 End Nichols delivery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-13
How's This!

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for
any case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. Y. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known Y. J.
Cheney for the last ~ years, and believe him
perfectly honorable In all business transsc-
tions and financially able TO carry out any OBJ
legations made by their firm
West A Truax. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
q. Walding, Kinnan * Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo. %.
Halls Catarrh Cure T. taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system, Testimonials free.
Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Drus sgists.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-13
CADETS IN CAMP.

bingham, Mass. July 13-The First
Corps OF Cadets has settled down 10
camp routine and for the time being
are sure enough soldiers. This is gov
ernors day and the camp will be re-
viewed by Governor Wolcott this after
noon at +o'clock. The military standard
Of the corps is excellent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-13
PITTSFIELD WON.

Pittsheld, Mass, July l3-The Pitts
field riders yesterday defeated their
North Adams rivals in the competition
relay race over a course of l02 miles.
covering the width Of the state and re-
turn. The Pittsheld men covered the
distance In 5h. 4sm. lis, while the North
Adams riders made II In 6h. Inn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-13
NEW ROAD TO BE BUILT.

Augusta, Me-. July 13.--The railroad
commissioners have granted a petition
tor articles Of association for the Aroos-
took Northern railroad. lion. A. A.
Burleigh Of Houlton appeared for the
railroad company. Mr. Burleieh says
work Will be commenced az once. The
bonds amounting 10 200 have all
been placed. The road will probably be
completed by November
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-13
Glsss Blowers Complete Their Work

Cleveland, O.. July 1.-The Rla,s
blow ers have finished Tn, IL work and al.
journod. Two delegates were chosen to
represent the organization In the coming
conference with the manufacturers g. d.
eide upon a scale ~ wages. Their lnstruc-
tipns were somewhat elastic, the figures
10 be demanded 10y the men depending
Q mcwhat upon the outcome Of the tariff
.tI
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-13

Earned runs-Providence 3; Syracuse l.
Two base hits-Bas ssett, Drauby. Three base
hits-Braun, Dixon. Shaw. Sacrifice hits
Lyons. Braun. stolen bases-Murray z, DIX
on. Double pleys-Shelbeck to Earle: Cooney
TO Weigand TO Drauby. Base on balls-on
Braun 2; off Malarlei 4. Struck out-By
Braun . by Malarkey l. Wild pitch-M a
larkey. Time-2h. 5m. Umpire-Keefo.
SHAW batted for Lezotte In the ninth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-13
SPORTING WORLD.

until the ninth inning when they seemed
TO find him, but not To any great extent.
The support given him was superb while
the Grays used the bat effectively through.
out the game securing total Of fifteen
hits The SCORE follows: