davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-04-13

- l,r..,. yrTur ,.f-
tlu>'N'N
fuSiNp. persuasive. Toy l>A u w" VIII
IL. lrnI y,rit.,u il 10 olivia Matthews
lii ..,..,. f..a.f hmm.
IL Il ''l' '>~''" W. '''
ger. lie other WAS a. '"i'" many
and exclusively a business letter ill
t,:, l,,t ..t.,.4r..f-... Toms
''''' r. o., ~ 49,,
guardian hdu Ui"!l'" u az ''''' ' 80
very day he had dispatched H.& 10
ol;,.i.,
IT..
'''''" -
Ny t''H"H ''' ".'' .... .,...., 10
I.,. ,.n and want L.. ta.r,. g.. g.,l
a, ,ao, q, practicable after my rstr h Am g.
ia What m"4n t.. F''' '',''.' -, l',.
Mis- W. ''"- '''' '''
Nh,r went /. tel You Loo.,hg 3.a,. i.w
nights after you were throw" ~" '""' .'',
20" were j" one q" HoI' W.. I.,,.,.. N,,p
49, - ,cu Van boS loved .,,u. r,.,-a luu 60.
give me sorne pledge that you would Val t'T me.
You laughed IN my lace '1'.s' ''
Az" go. ',. nv chesls ,inylr a.. !, they Nal
been t1Ard
famed on, at YOU like the "N".''.', ~ ''.
that ! was anu '"'l '' ', us, ...,' All
=, .Ii., r,s. :. prove the aala ,.a ..ar-.I
me wiki and the need inrre was 'F 'a' 8" '...',
ufr myself &, other ''""''',> '-.i.
III ',y.' '.,"H .,.n vITs ,ayt.d. ra ,..A,I 8
went on loving You tremendously
A trw more months nov. al" >'",. 'r "a
AZ aeAt o." h.,,, .,,,f. nm il ami ON
crys,alIiled inlo fixed pnrpos'. lh'' al '"a"ir
about rom To- ''' YOU ", r..,,.
I.,r ,,,G@r 1.tt me- ,a,p.arrrr, pgoy.d.
ed for feel a. the more impau.I - o-H,at'
his indusr, and enterprise A. ny. s.".'' o"
""S sue "-'e p',' i' '.,.I. it,. ..,.,r
an immense hold upon NV fancy. and IS Til, Is
essentially the age Of electricity Expect To- 60
som"'mnE along 'h' ""' '' -,
,,in ,f', ~ h.,ng i,krp mt. r.-n,....r To-.
nv guardian. he has discouraged % M the very
beginning rcrhsp, t' j. "sh; /" Sd. ~ "I,
Tue o1' 'ouI' ven en-, 49, ..,,I ,.,l... ..r.s
I1sIirv. nv daring. We VII 30, base ~ Wait
for a business to be built W. Ero>t'n Hal Is
waiting Tor us '"'r h'>'',,' ','', .,..
s,'G ,,,d.,i If 'o,r,s tI,.un in.
You would smile, MY sweet one. it wgr' to
try to tell }ou half II. Visions H@'' '"''''-'' III
o. you a. ,n SssI " ,. ,,h, ~ m. Ir.lA.ss,
room darling. with the rose, m, mot.rr planted
wrcathjnE gorgeous background To- f".i D. 'H
nan. nave manu-" ~" ,I. .-,... Ill.,.
old ,.rily horses incIrd their glt,,ua. silver
harness with proud consciousness, -" h,orH- "N']
the lo'rhrst' d@'"''es' mortal ''a' ever '''' ''
NAM, % NV sweet one pardop TIA, .,h.rancr Of
lovt.i,k man ,earning for home and ,o1. >me
times such wave Of longing to "o'a you 'o NJ
Ali''' lo,"ts o,'' r''
Olivia. wait for me, trust me. tan" good care
Of lny beloved FOR me. Heaven hI, -esr # &
I leave me very much alone in my you!G ia, .
All The love that might have been dlttd~od anon!
father mother sisters, brothers, irl> tvuterr,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-04-13
SECOND FLOOR PLAN.

exterior Thi. house was built in Brook.
Ign last spring for $500 and can be
built much cheaper in suburban town
where there are no building laws to com.
y,Iv with
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-04-13
ENDOWMENT BOND.
"A Contract Of Specific Guarantees"

which pledges payment the Insured keeps it by payment
OF the specified premiums Of the value maturity prior
death and guarantees premium discontinued three
methods of settlements which endorsed Bond issued
20. for $1,000 premium, siG7j
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-04-13
CHAPTER Y

Wien rom EruNlvu'> two Years u
travel aud study un ta, "tary Size "t
,.r water had nearly expired Us" let
tiers crossed each other uu Toe Ai-a
seas. une WAS rmpAati,a.ly Had cN-
clu>lvry love letter. ardent, ci-
fuSive. persuasive. hoyi>h il you will.
He had written il tu olivia Matthews
aS a concession To ni> uwH heart nun
ger. The other was a. rupaas.cl.iy
ami exclusively a business .riirr iii
rect. explicit, hard. cuuyin,i"~. Tom
guardian Lad mailed il Ia him "n t"t
very day he had dispatched his 10
Olivia.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-04-13

AGrr a IItI. while two mere letiors
gur~-.I ,Jru orH-r 0n the high seas,
Tl s. fme une WAS from Tom O" hiS
guardian TIT, uIh-r was from Olivia
fa I.l#
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-17

rha nutasi rowasita Co has an
aouncad thai M aaie % lots ia ere
aew tuwn 1f AuFusfa uuI epen au
necsmbof ttih rhe mau ID ta b.
lorated oae ant one half uues ssst af
the Bresapt sits 1f kaausts snt an enc
uns af fhe kaaaaa Ctf ueri.a a
0flent eaiIroad shI.h n aap BEING
apiur oonafra. II n wtaauf
fha nleniIan sf iha .amnsnr .a rfa
steffone tearaaa .f Bar.baaInf tn
sluat haa.a as aa reasffaIIuaa s.H
lH ma1a ktraaiaH .ahuaI tHI .t
siaaira Iaraiian In uhe raater I'D ha
nasA BsuuIoas aad one si lhs H.hast
rouafIes In uaIabeaa 10 aaI tn1aB.
rha spanIun sf fbn .aan Ia 1aHa
aaf.b-I nf cod stfr rF u..stHfs
Me- H .tps.teI Ihaf Ibs sa.. s.I se
.srsa rum IHa stare
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-17
~pOynl BuIIctt


wust s.ttss .s HItuete
49,
.,tl Nae.sltt I.I...
li.YEA.a
tNutgc ", NJ Whas .,...
attAHtlt aAhI hItate
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Ss NVFou-i i.1, a-g
CVsg,lsgAe1G Ma (. tsgf
asAat ttslfkss, tAsi sus.
nAEssi AkNss
1ssAIl ~ NNla,tN
kAfttAk vFtysApFY wstweaau
N.N Az. ls.gs
osls l.;.EA''t, 70
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-17

u aa-n H HH. a.Hs fnH at
uoai blass .su nis ttsuIa. fa.sI
a.I. .Hia .en.eI t.as IaIi saf shade
.Isss baasr aaafrI Hf tafae Taa.s
1sI.f 600 lH. suH thnHssnI iHlisf
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tI fuas paid n Iaa IloI Ina
property .s sU .Ieaf af .ates ag U.
iata aai ID In faai asish sufhu..I .aI'
.f sIIfess bni.a aI TOO uaIIf ..si..
1uthfIa OATS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-17

.H... u N..~t. ...N.. Ise
a......N. .n. I.a "A. Ut.s.. stts
d ba.. es saa.... u.a ..,Its
ta.. ,. sl...A s u,. ua. usiat -
tstsu,. tetia,s ss,e .s.aA t se
ths teat atHia n,. ,sa fe.v.sa ssta
etst waA aNsla al Nh IA ss fests
fssF plvAs stat h.eNbf sssWsi
s,a.vstess "a ,ss esssis taA et ha
ssAs "a saagiiss kauAalt , stpa IA
ehl na. Nnts "A thee fhtsstHAs
"a siailsi taatlaiaaisa ~ a. "a
,spiyis i, ts a ts ksass 81 ~ M a
paakasas ,sbiai 5, tue ~ al.na
Wst@ fvA l,e AL IA az aeelA4
theealals aI NIa nepl akl -
al MsA, ~ NJ lsssslAs Nsa
,k ,'AlsAea MA \, y = Nsahe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-17

On rhuratay moruiag the stadenis
oi the university Eot 30 ses in u,irage
che c'iy oi Norman in ths Sales iha
ere aev Ierusaism me spectacle
laairi haIf hour
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-17

o. WnfFHal
urnUameu TIE reaairamenia III
nn aaf aoeiriF saaaoa. uHh nfa
.anrn. BfomIarueua EATING anf roe
aIsf afs ian me r. phrai.sl ar.ah.
sian uaadoahaa nfaeafiou snd e.
snaaish eondlttuu 1f tbs 1frsas ears
az daily tormHat mHI 81 rIaf nr
UaldweiIa 8rr.p repsIa.
Nnura a t.aIf huaarhnII aemefF
aIfh fa HHafrnsIIF fuHfa
ma.ada q hHaaaa
tuII nTH IWa a Uu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-17

Tha rsrrterlsi rasahsrs AssaeIauea.
outhHa. Oka pet fa T PEI f8
as..f........ s...nH

umfHHIn NhIa nnf FH NH FH ~
aafraaaay nIsht
HH nt.lstHn nIs
Address lf aal.ans
I.s..n.. U ..
..anI
u.t
Ann.a| hIH.
HaI..F... ..aH.
aa.a
aaaI kaa.aa. en...a
HennInH tHf .uHaiInH..
General masuars
rearadaF naraIra. 10 U..a.s
Iuab t.haaI naHIaf ws. .e
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a.nrHsbaf s.h...s
MHa.saaH.n HI
hpoI IisIa.I hsetHt .Ha
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.hanH.rI Ta| .......HI"aI
.f a.ha.Is "H.I ....a. Ia.a
a..H
Fa.. H.m. aa r.
I.HI.It aaH...HI. ....a.
E.ImHls
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-27
DEATH OF MRS. REBECcA woMAcK.
She Died Yesterday at the Residence of Judge
T.B Womack in This City.

Mrs: Rebecca Womack, relict of the
late John A. Womack, of Pittsboro,
died yesterday morning at the home
of her son. Judge T. b. Womack, of
this city. She had been sick since last
Thursday, at which time she was
stricken with paralysis, and since
then she has suffered very severely.
Mrs. Womack was sixty-eight years
old at the time of her death. She
leaves three sons. Judge Thomas B.
Womack, of this city, and Messrs. Jas.
C. and Francis Womack, of Reidsyille.
The body was taken to Pittsboro
yesterday afternoon, and will be in
TERED today at that place. The fun
eral services are to be conducted by
Rev. Eugene Daniel, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church, of this
city.
The following gentlemen acted as
pail bearers at the depot yesterday
afternoon: Messrs. +. G, Ellington,
Chas. Root, Geo. w. Thompson, II. {.
Brown, Jno. w. Thompson, w. S.
Primrose, Capt. C. B. benson and
Judge Walter Clark.
The remains were accompanied to
Pittsboro by Miss Daisy Thompson,
Miss Emma Taylor, Mr.. F. K. Filing
ton, Judge Womack and wife and
Messrs. j. c. and Francis Womack.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-27
ON TO KANSAS CITY.
The Georgia Democrats Will Go Via the St
Louis Route.

The Georgia delegation to the Ma
tional Democratic convention have
decided their route and will leave At
lanta at $3.50 p. M, Sunday night, and
will reach Kansas City 1926 a. M, on
Tuesday morning. The route is over
the Western and Atlantic Nashville,
Chattanooga and ST. Louis Railway,
Louisville and Nashville, and Burling-
ton route.
In addition to the advantages of
the route, the historic interests which
center around the old battle-fields of
Kennesaw Mountain, Allatoono, Ring
gold, Lookout Mountain, Stone River,
Murfreesboro and Nashville will add
greatly to the pleasure Of the trip.
The schedule will insure ample time
for meals en- route, at Nashville,
Evansville and ST. Louis. The delega-
ton has assurance from the railroad
representative that he will accom-
pany the party in both directions,
thus insuring comfortable trip, go
ing and coming.
This route, with it's double daily
sleeping car service in effect the year
round between Atlanta and st. Louis,
makes it a most desirable route from
this section to Kansas City. and sew
eral North Carolinians will go this
route to Kansas City. There is no bet
ter service than over the route which
the Georgia Democrats have selected
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-27
BAD WEEK ON COT TON
The Crop Grassy. Lice and
Rust. Fields Abandoned
Growth Checked by Low Temperatures in This
State. Best Reports Comes From
Texas and Oklahoma.
(By the Associated Press.)

Washington, June 26.-The Weather
Bureaus weekly summary of crop condi-
tions says:
1.-The South Atlantic and the Central
and Eastern portions of the Gulf States.
including portions of the Central Mississ-
ippi and Lower Ohio Valleys, have suffer-
ed much from heavy rains while the Sc
we're drought over the Northern portion
of the spring wheat region continues un-
broken, only light showers having fallen
over limited areas.
Corn has made favorable progress in
the great corn States of the General
Valleys and is in good state of cultiva-
ton, except in portions of the Central
Mississippi and Ohio Valleys, where many
fields are weedy. In the Southern States
east Of the Mississippi River, corn has
suffered seriously from excessive rains
and is badly in need of cultivation.
Except in Texas and Oklahoma, cotton
has experienced very unfavorable wealth
er conditions and the crop is generally
very grassy, rust and lice being extern
sively reported throughout the Central
and Eastern portions of the cotton belt
Too rapid growth is also reported from
the Central portions of the belt, while
growth has been checked by low temper
atures in North Carolina. Some fields in
bottom lands in Mississippi and Tonnes
see have been abandoned. In Texas the
bulk of the crop is now clean and a
general Improvement is reported, except
in some portions of the Eastern and
Central portions of the State where fields
have been abandoned on account of grass.
Boil WeeVil is causing damage in SOut N :
ern Texas. In the uplands OF Tennessee
and portions of Eastern South Carolina
cotton is generally in good condition
THE week has been very favorable
to tobacco, except over portions of NVes-
tern Kentucky and Tennessee, where it
has suffered from heavy rains"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-27
KITCHIN AND FOUsHEE sPRAK.
The Amendment Lucidly Explained. The Dur
ham Building Bill.
(special to News and Observer.

Especial to News and Observer
Durham, N. c., June 26.-Congressman
w w Kitchin and Hon. Fl. A. Foushee
spoke in East Durham, Monday night, to
a large crowd of people. Numbers of
seats had been provided, which took up
the space in front of Hackney Bros. drug
store between that store and the rail
road. There were not seats enough to
accommodate the crowd, so quite num-
Der sat on the ends of cross ties and
some stood up. 1t was a magnificent
turnout of the people that greeted the
speakers.
Mr. Foushee spoke first He referred
to the county ticket nominated by the
Democrats as being men worthy of the
support of the people of this campaign
Mr.. Foushee took up the Constitutional
Amendment, read the sections of this inn
portant measure and explained every
thing most fully and in such way that
every one could thoroughly understand.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Foushee's
speech, Mr.. Kitchin spoke. He was
greeted with enthusiastic applause.
Soon after beginning his remarks, and
before launching out in discussion of
State matters, Mr.. Kitchin said that at
Barbee's Store, where he spoke In the af-
ternoon, he was asked by Mr.. Carpenter,
fusion nominee for Register of Deeds,
why it was that he had not gotten the
Durham public building bill through the
House, when it had already been passed
by the Senate. He was glad that the
question had been asked this early in the
campaign. Mr.. Kitchin said that he in
troduced the bill first. The House COM
mittees are overwhelmingly Republican.
During the late session of Congress not
a single new public building bill was
passed for the erection of a building of
this kind anywhere in this country,
Mr. Kitchin read an extract from
Abraham Lincoln, which showed that even
he in 1858 considered the white man as
superior to the negro. The speaker re-
cited instances of negro misrule in North
Carolina, and made most eloquent and
able appeal for White Supremacy and
Government in this grand old State of
ours
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-27
FAST SCHEDULE.

Weather e Christians excursion makes
no stops after passing Selma. You have
an afternoon in Norfolk Can leave for
Baltimore or Washington in the afternoon
AMI spend whole day in either city
Only great scheduled excursion train
of the season. Don't pick up passengers
at every station. See the charming route
via Selma, Wilson and Rocky Mount.
Baggage checked free.
Round trip to Norfolk 1925; Washington
or Baltimore 1925. Remember the date,
July 18th.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-27
DR.. Lambuth to Preach Tonight.

Rev. w. r. Lambuth, ID. d., of Nash
vile, Tenn, Missionary Secretary OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, will preach tonight at Eden
ton Street Church, of this city. DR..
Lambuth was for many years mis-
sionary to China, and is closely in
touch with the work done in China by
the missionary churches of the Unit
ed States. He is also a man of sound
learning, and of pleasing address a
cordial invitation to come and hear
a sermon by one of the worlds great
est missionaries.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-27
SCOREIF|VE TO THREE
Is the Result of Second Raj
eigh-Tarboro Game.
Durham Defeats StatesyilIe Six to One. i
Takes Fifteen Inning to Decide the
Raleigh arboro Game.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer)
Tarboro N. c., June 26.-Tarboro's team
was again defeated by the visitors in an
exciting fifteen inning game. Bass and
Manners fine work won the game for the
visitors. Williams, Tarboro's short STOP,
went in the box for the home team and
pitched fine game. Carson gave him ex-
cellent support
The summary is as follows:
Tarboro-Runs 3, hits 8, errors g.
Raleigh-Runs 5, hits 6, errors A.
Batteries: Williams and Carson; Bass
and Manners. Umpire, Pippen.
Statesville, N. c., June 26.-Durham won
from Statesville today in a magnificently
played game.
The visitors had The game all their way
from the start.
The fine playing of Burns and Carr for
Durham deserves especial mention.
Following is the score:
r. Fl. E..
Durham =. y. 8 OOOO3 % 0 O--6 IL 2
Statewide. 20 0 0 0 0 0 0 OIL 2
Batteries: Mangum and Graves; Ma
lone and Bennett. Umpire, Smith.
or NYr,INYC or, TUE, cnAn1 CI IIQC
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-27
THE SURRENDER OF DE v1LL1ERs
Warren Reports Rebellion in Cape Colony
North of Orange River Over.
(By the Associated Press. }

London. June 26-11:2O p. m.)-The
War Office has received the following dis
patch from Lord Roberts:
Pretoria, June 26th.-Sir Charles War;
rem reports that the rebellion in Cape
Colony, north of the Orange River, is
now over The last formidable body
under Commandant De Villers, surren-
dered on June GOTH consisting of 900 men
$50 horses, IS wagons, 260 rifles and
100. 900 rounds of ammunition. III
General Baden Powell reports the
paciflcation is going on satisfactorily il
the Rustenburg district.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-27
THOSE HURT BY THE EXPLOSION.
The Condition of the Three Men Unchanged
Bell May Die.
Especial to News and Observer.)

IOptCIHI 10 4NtWo dIII OU5tI VtIJ
Charlotte, N. c., June 26.-The wounded
men at the hospital, who were so fright
fully torn in the explosion yesterday, is
still unchanged. The case of c.. NJ. Bell
is regarded as very doubtful. Bell is very
young. being only about Is years of age.
The other cases will hardly prove fatal
unless new complications set in.
A Charlotte architect in answer to. a
call to Big Stone Gap, Va, returns home
with his plans accepted for a $4,000
school house, a $4,000 bank building and
a $4,000 residence.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-27

Mrs. Womack had been here on a
visit to her son several weeks She
was a sweet spirited, Christian woman,
and had a host of friends who are
saddened by the news of her death.
She was faithful and true in all the
relations of life, wise mother, kind
neighbor and true friend.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-27
A POPULAR MISTAKE
Regarding Remedies for Dyspepsia and
Indigestion.

luul6CSLiOH.
The national disease of Americans Is
indigestion or in it's chronic form, dyspep
sia and for the very reason that it is
so common many people neglect taking
proper treatment for what they consider
trifiing stomach trouble, when as mat
ter of fact, indigestion lays the founda-
ton for many incurable diseases. No
person with a vigorous, healthy stomach
will fall a victim to consumption Many
kidney diseases and heart troubles date
their beginning from poor digestion; thin,
nervous people are really so because
their stomachs are out of gear; weary,
languid, faded out women owe their condl-
tion to imperfect digestion.
When nearly every person you meet is
afflicted with weak digestion it is not
surprising that nearly every secret patent
medicine on the market claims to be
cure for dyspepsia, as we'll as score
of other troubles, when in fact as Dr.
Werthier says, there is but one genuine
dyspepsia cure which is perfectly safe
and reliable, and moreover, this remedy
is not a patent medicine, but it is
scientific combination of pure pepsin Gree
from animal matter), vegetable essences,
fruit salts and bsmuth. 1t is sold by
druggists under name of Stuart's Dyspep-
STA Tablets. No extravagant claims are
made for them, but for Indigestion or any
stomach trouble, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's are far ahead of any remedy yet
discovered They act on the food eaten
no dieting is necessary. simply eat all
the wholesome food you want and these
tablets will digest it. A cure results,
because all the stomach needs is a rest,
which Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets give
by doing the work of digestion.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-27

The Raleigh fans are greatly elated,
and justly SO, at Raleigh's second victory,
and the enthusiasm for the home team is
high. There are many who declare that
they believe that Raleigh has the cham
pionship team. And they have reasonable
grounds for their belief.
Raleigh has firm faith in her ability to
furnish a team that can win, and will
spare no expense in securing first class
players. The Association here has gotten
up a team with less money than that of
any other town in the Association, and
1t will speak i'll for the public spirit of
the Capital City if it does not hold up
the hands of the Association.
Here is to the Raleigh team, the Cham
pions of 1900.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-27

Mr.. w. n. Jones will shortly have
erected on the lot next to Messrs.
Zachary and Zachary's establishment,
a brick office building. The contract
for the work has been awarded to
Messrs. Zachary and Zachary.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
(By the Associated Press.)

(By the Associated Press.)
Pittsburg, Pa, June 26--Chicago took
the lead in the eighth by effective bunt-
ing, assisted by a forced run on balls, but
the home team duplicated the play in
their half. Attendance 1900.
Score: r. H. E.
Pittsburg.... 1904 Ot04 *-S IL 2
Chicago .O1O1O o "A O-6 II A
Batteries Phillippi and thinner; Cal
lahan and Dexter. Umpire. Hurst. Time
2:25.
Boston, June 26.-Bernhard went in for
Philadelphia again today and was batted
hard and often by Boston. Attendance
5000.
Score: r. II. E.
Boston. :. IL O4O Of 40 II 8
Philadelphia 20 1000 0 o 8 O-6 8 2
Batteries: Lewis and Sullivan; Bern
hard and Douglas. Umpire. Emslie.
Time BOO
New York, June 26.-Brooklyn took
another game from New York. The latter
looked like winners until the seventh
when the local team began to make err
rors. Attendance 1900.
Score: R. H. E.
New York. 80 0 02O1 10 O-6 IL 7
Brooklyn. 20 / 0 1 0 4 Is ID A
Batteries: Mercer and Warner; Nc
Ginnity and Mcclure. Umpire. Latham
Time 2:35.
st. Louis, Mo-, June 26.-Cincinnati won
today by punching her hits. Scott was
in superb form. Attendance 1900.
Score: r. H. e.
st. Louis. =. 20 0 0 3 ii 1 0 O-5 10 4
Cincinnati :. 20 0 8 l 0 % 3 81 IL 1
Batteries: Jones and Criger; Scott
and Peitz. Umpire. Swartwood. Time
2:O3.
New Haven, Conn, June 2.6-Yale lost
her class lay base ball game to Harvard
The game up to the seventh inning was
not featured sufficiently to keep the in
terest of the spectators. 1t was pretty
much pitchers battle up to that point,
but Harvard led off in the seventh inning
with a batting streak.
Score: r. II. r..
Harvard 49,. 20 90 Ia 3
Yale.. 40 0 o 0 0 0 0 90 4 2
Batteries: Stillman and Reid; Robert
son and Hirsch.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-27

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The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-27
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