davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-17

By virtue OF decree OF the Cbancery Court OF
the city OF Richmond rendered on Tho 9TH day
Of December 1876, ia the suit Of T. u. NORRIS 20.
NORRIS, trustee. and othor-. and aurmed ~ lne
Court OF Appeals OF Virginia by its decree Gu
tered on tn - day OF March. ISIS, we, 100 under
signed, special commissioners thereby APP
pointed. will proceed 10 sell by public auction,
upon the premises on
THURSDAY, APRIL %, 1883,
commencing at 4:3O O'Clock r. H., tho REAL
ESWArE above mentioned, consisting OF TX
lots fronting about IS foot each, on tue n0rth
line OF Park avenue, commencing az the east
liue OF Harrison street. extending to"hfds
Shafer street: eight lots fronting 81 feet edch,
commencing AZ the wcst line Of harrison street,
thence running along tho north line Of PARK
avenue 10 the east limo OF Boyd street; six lois
with front OF = = feet each on the east SIDE oil
Harrison street, aud eight lots. fronting 20 ieet
each on tho wet side Of Harrison street be-
tween Park avenue and Franklin street; also,
eight lots Of 70 feet en- h on the east side OF boyd
street Tho IlarrisOn-siropt lots commence az a
point about l6j feet south OF Franklin street,
All Of these lots run baei; Co a wide alley.
The elegant surroundings OF THIS properly IN
dictate the estimation Of this desirable location,
as but few liner ADD more beautiful improve
ments can be found elsewhere mot even except
ing Franklin AMI Grace streets thau Ia nus
neighborh0Od. Among the many handsome
residences which have been erected IN inc lasI
few yeara iu this immediate locality are those of
Messrs. a. /. HUNT. j. b. Jef'rcys. Rev. Or. Ian
drum. Is. ID. Charley, ana many others.
THIS sale Is worthy Of The spc ial attention OF
capitalists "a we'll rs persons who desire to Sc
cure lois for .heir OWn use, rs au investment
made here will surely prove profitable. plat
Of the property can DO seen at the Ou!ce oi tho
auctiOneer.
TERIs: One fourth cash, and the residue on
a credit Of six. twelve, and eighteen months; Tor
the deferred payments the purchaser Will be re-
q nred TO give negotiable notes. WIN interest
aided from cay Of sale 20 date Of maturity Or
all ca~h al ODtiOn of uurchaser, and tEs TILE 70
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-17

WANTED. AGENTS AT ONCE IN
w erery town for the salo Of The only AD-
UNSTABLE LADIES' CUFF, HOLDER on the
market: It's sales are unparalleled by anything
Of tie Eiud ever invented: agents are making
SO to Sa5 day. Sample pair ljc. postage pre-
paid. send for circular. :. W. DAVIS * co.
Providence. X. /. apli-3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-17
OLD DOMINION STEAM $ ! IN - 2
~ SNIP COMPANY s-@4s<rsEs
FOR NEW YORK.

railroad. ~ w
Tickets can be Obtained at A. v. CAREERS. 1000
Main street: Chesapeake Gnt Ohio Au1 hIch-
mond and Petersburg depots. AMI a. company's
Offices. 1901 Main street. and wharf Rockets.
Freights forwarded and through bills Of aiding
ssued for points beyond New FORK.
Freight received daily until hour u sailing.
Passengers leaving Richmond on MONDAYS
TUESDAYS, WEDNESDAYS. THURSDAYS, and
SATURDAYS by tue Chesspea4o snd ohio rail-
way ,ril Newport News a. 4. NJ. ami by
Richmond aud Petersburg rain Oad same days
~ 1919 A. NJ, will maze connection az NOR-
FOLK with steamer leaving those days.
GEORGE ". ALLkN & CO., Agents.
No. 1891 Main street, and
po23 ComOsny's wharf. Rocsetls
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-17
Fl. SELDOM TAYLOR, Auct.oncer.
BY John T. COdGin.
Real Estate Agent and AGctioneer,
BanG and Eleventh streets.

Real Estate Agent and AGctioneer,
Ban6 and Eleventh streets.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF THAT
- DESIRABLE AND ELIGlBLY-LOCAfED
DIV LING AT THE S0JIH@ EST CORNER
OF GRACE AND FIRST SrRtBfS uHEFORM-
Err RESIDENCE or The LATE REV. j. B.
JETEN- By virtue of decree Of the Chanccry
Court " the city Of Richmond, entered on me
1ath If April, 1873. in tie case OF Sugg and wife
ne. Woodward and Gis. the undersigned, special
comm.-sionrrs viii sell al public auction, on the
premises, on
FRIDAY, Arau q. 1883.
at o'clock 2. NJ. the DESIRABLE, ADMIRA-
DUPLICATED, NELL-BUILT, AND COVE
NIENTlY-AKRANGED RESIDENCE at tho
southwest corner OF Grace and First streets. The
dwelling L. three stories and basement with .
twO-s,ory wing. and contains twcive rooms. be-
sides ample servants accommodaticns marble
rnfntels. nan isOIne eas-hXtures, ami AL modern
Improvements. In the rear is an excellent sta
Die and carriayc-hOuse.
The lot has n front OF 81 feet g inches and
depth Of $50 feet, more or less, 10 a WIDE paved
alley.
Tho location OF mis- propery being central
and ON one 0f tie most fashionable streets. sur
rounieI b. good and sgustandal residences,
should attract the attention II those IN search OF
a home or q hr-t-clas, Investment
TERMS: One Thru cash; balance ia SIX ana
twelve months for neg 'labie notes, interest
added. and title retained until al The purchase
money u pall ana "A conveyance OrNFttl by li'
Court, VI al cash a. the option ol the our haser
HENRY r.. POLLARD,
CONWAY K. SANDS.
Special Commissioners
SUGG AND WIFE. PLAINTIFFS, AGAINST WOODWARD
AND AIS, DEfESDASrs-lS THg CHAEcEY
COCRT OF THE CITY OF RICHMOND.
I, Benjamin II. Berry. clerk Of said court, GER
tlfy that the bond required OF the special COM
mis.ioners by the decree In said cause OF April
y lSss, has been duly given.
Given under my hand This 18th day OF April,
1855.
ap IS BENJAMIN II. BERRY.
VALUABLE CORNER STORE AND
THE NEAT AND COMFORTABLE DWELL
ING ADJOINING. Al THE SOUTHWEST COR
NER THIKrIETH AND Z STREETS, AT THE
TERMINUS OF TH2 ELECTRIC RAILWAY
For sale by auction, on
FRIDAY. APRIL GOTH.
az 3 O'Clock +. NJ, well-es,abi-hed BUSINESS
STAND, with assurance II increasing business
and enhancement in value. store and four
rooms: Dwelling four rooms, in nice order and
with good lot. Electric line 10 tho property.
see and secure this property.
Terms: Easy j. b. ELAN,
apis AuctlOueer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-17

or Trains Nos. q ami :. sleopi1e--lrs hetTeti
New N0r- ami Ibmr4, fia. . i1a .S- .uF.....
ON Trans nos. d and 81 .tep.lr--s-s between
Washington auf tll.l'-tu.. go lral h0 %
slerrirg.cafs uofUrru t,H-..lr'.r sal .s...
aonyUlc. On Iran $50 ts laep.If-c1-- us.v,al
Jacksonville ard Sew in-A
ON Trains Nos y a1lt. -'ronIa.-.1-s -rsen
Washington aud Ihura-. 4... ul Trains Ms.
IS and Is seopns-cars between Na.-.lg.on
and Wilmington.
I'm addition 60 Che atg.a
THE sew YOkk AND FLORIDA Special.
ClT-lsrfNG or yTsrlBl ~ IJLLgt. CABS usI.
leave Richmond. south bound, al. DID, 3D.. s.
arrive a. Petersburg a. b.. a. .. N
" :ne-day-. anI rc'at- 10
noad a. 5 4. n. cu Iut-d4y-, 4l.lst.. FL. =
SATURDAYS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-17
RAILROAD LINES.

"a - sgs .TI
(tHE5APEAKE AND OHIO ROUTE,
" SCHEDULE TAKING EFFECT
nAECd /, 1884
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-17

WANTED, OLD AMERICAN
w BOOKS. AUTOGRAPHS and PRINTS, and
BOOKS printed south from 1870 % 1868. Libra
rles bought Address
HUGH A. MCCAIN, ITO Chestnut street.
an l7-6t Philadelphia. Pa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-17
HENRY LEE STAPLES & CO.,
REAL ESTATE AND LOANS,
llO3 MAIN STREET.

MONEY TO LEND in sums 81 500 and up
wards on real estate in Richmond city or Hen
rico county, al lowest market rates
HOUSES AND LOTS In Richmond for sale or
rent
MANY DESIRABLE FARMS for sale, and
some 20 exchange.
DEEDS CAREFULLY AND NEATLY PRE-
PARED, and notariSl services rendered in any
part Of the city.
MONEY ADVANCED on rents
We solicit your business AMI guarantee salts
faction. HENRY l.. STAPLES Is CO.,
il03 Main street.
Telephone 5T. 10 lS-eod3m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-17
A TLANrlC COAST LINE.

RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD
TIMETABLE.
Conr1ancing TUESDAY. fo-' - -
tralns on this road viii run ~ follows
TRAINS sol IIHAhD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-17


railway Tor re south. West. ast N1~ aTf'-
~ Lynchblrg Rill Norfolk AM - ',-ef1 ft.-
roai for an points >onlh. >0ltAe 1856. anf So
west, ami NlrglaiA Midland railway l1f o.. f'..f
North snd sOuth-
a. Richmond WITH Associated Hallway f- s.
points 10 the S0uth. AMI klchmol1. -r'.ef. 40
burg and Potomac railroaf FOR he >or'1
At Lexington with Baltimore aui Nh' 'h
roai, making close connections - ue..
Ferry % and from Pltt-blrga and 10 hc,, sd
% points North sni East
Seeplng-cay attached u Aigh kTFrsss 70 ~
burg
Siecoine-cars Iynrhburg 70 Memphis, So -''
leans. add Little MocE.
Trsins marx "a aaliy except SUNDAY.
Tickets sold 10 all pointA ori 'e-- IFS -i'i
Main street. 1909 Main street, ana a. h..-i
snd Allegnany POT. tighh art lAaa. ..f.N
lOuN h. NAcNlllt
NH "a Gcurra pa~-r4srt s''-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-17
VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT sfz.Q,,

VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT St-g9.
COMPANY'S <SsN---1s-
JAMESRi\ER LINE
FOR NORFOLK, PoRrSMoUrH,. NEWPORT
NEWS, CLAREMONT, AND JAMES
RIVER LANDINGS
DIRECT,
AND ONLY DlRECT ROUTE WITHOUT
TRANSFER OR CHANGE or
ANY KIND.
CONNECTIONS.
At NORFOLK closely with all lines for Old
Point. Baltimore. Philadelphia, ami New York
same afternoon, also. Tor Eastern North Caro-
ANEW PORT NEWS for Old Point, Ham pton.
And at CL1RENoXT with the Atlantic aDd
oNLY ALL-WATEk ROUTE
JAMES RIVER By DAYLIGHT
GREAT TOURIST LINE
JAMESTOWN, DuTCH GAP. AND WAR
SCENERY.
CHEAPEST ROUTE
RATES LESS THAN HALF CHARGED BY
RAIL LINES
FIRSl.CLASS MEALS
The elegant and fast steamer
ARIEL.
carrying United states MALL
CAPTAIN DEIO.
leaves Richmond eyerV
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY. AND FRIDAY ~
a.
1IMl9 tor aDOye-nanled places, arriving ~ Noc-
folk ABOUT 5:90 z. III. Returning. Tue steamer
leaves Norfolk. Old Point. aud Newport News
on alternate days, arriving az Richmond about
$50 Z. VI.
Through tickets 70 above named points 90 sslo
en- steamer and at CARRIERS Agency, lCUO Ma.a
street. Baggage checked thro4gn nav
SrA1E-ROOAS ENGAGED FOX OAK
OK NICHE
FREIuHr
Freight received daily Tor Norfolk. Portsmouth.
Smlthiieid. Hampton. Old Point, WsVerly and
hicAsf0rd. Va Washington, ID. c.. NewUerne,
Mashiu gton. and HrborO', y. G.; ali stations GA
Atlanti: aud Danyiie railroad. Seaboa.d ami
Roanoke railroad. Norfolk southern railroad.
aad kastern North Carolina generally. also, fot
Eastern Shore OF Virginia and al regular land
ings On the James aud kappahannock rivers, ~
LOWEST RATES. and through bills issued.
LuCIkN Is. TAiUM. Fice-rresideat.
No ill7 Main street ana k0cke;,S
IRWIN WEIsIGkR, Freight and Passenger Aeeas
nah II
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-03
WESTERN ASSOCIATION NOTES.
ST. Paul would like to get Boynace.

st. Paul would like to get Boynace.
Dubuque wants lngraham, of the Ma
rooms
Daddy Clark is showing up in great
form with Omaha.
st. Paul has prize in young John Sow
dcrs. He Is south paw.
Catcher Kemmler and Short Stop Pickett,
of the ST. Paul's, are Chicago boys.
Hickey Flynns arm has gone back on him
again. Omaha is playing him In right field.
Charles Isaacson, late of the Chicago
Franklins, has signed with the Austin (Tex.)
nine.
jim Hart has prize for his Milwsukee
team in young Stephens, late Of the "Cass"
club, OF Detroit
Big Lou Schoeneck has recovered from
his charley-horse and is showing up in his
old-time form. Lou is good one.
Cal Broughton. lately released from De-
trot, is showing his old-tme form again.
Cal is catching tac bail for Minneapolis.
Minneapolis has four Chicago players
Nicholson. pitcher; Walsh, shortstop, Gal
lagher third base, Jevne, left fed, all
good ones.
The Prickly Ash Bitters Amateurs, of St
Louis, are booked TO pay the Wht:ags Sun
day. July /, on the Garden City Athletic
grounds.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-03
THE RACES.

First race, five-eights mile-Diablo won,
Miss Cady second, Peregal third. Time,
1:0$M.
Second race, one mile-Lady Primrose
won, Briggonette second, Clay Stockton
third. Time, 1864
Third race, one and one-fourth miles,
Fordham handicap-Beividere won, Lin.
den second, Volante third. Time, PIP
Fourth race, one and an eighth miles
Emperor Norfolk won. Brown Duke sec
ond, Orderly third. Time, 2:DI.
Fifth race. one and ID sixteenth mile, sell
ing-Earnest won. Hethlo second, Fred B
third. Time, 1:54.
ATLAToNIA.
First race, one and one-half miles. sell
ing-Rio dor won. Tam O'Shanter sec
ond, Pat Donovan third. Time, 1865.
Second race four and one-half furlongs-
Minola won, Fenton second, Ala A third.
90 seconds.
Third race, four and one-half furlongs-
Castaway won. Kindo Craft second. Santa
Cruz third. Time, 55l< seconds.
Fourth race, seven eighth mile-Brother
Ban won, Cheney second. Range third
Time, 1:291l
Fifth race, one mile and 500 yards-Mont-
rose won, Dad second, Macbeth third. No
time.
AT ST. LOUIS.
First race, seven-eights mile, selling
Hilda won, Balance second, Litbert third.
Time l:5315.
Second race, three-fourths mile--Ra-
treeYe won, Bonalette second, Meta third.
Time 1867.
Third race, Greene sweepstakes, one and
one-eighth miles-Huntress won. Falcon
second, Alexander third. Time 2:121<.
Fourth race. one and one-eighth miles,
handicap-Wheeler won. Barrister second.
Swift third. Time 1:55I.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-03

tlCinS WITH viiU younger players. Io ~o''u
work for hours trying to improve weak
batter, and generally gave some valuable
advice. And how old man Arson is making
the strong clubs, on paper, work this season
to keep in sight of the band wagon. Some
time ago | was more than amused to read
the screeds. of several baseball writers,
where they predicted that Anson'S colts
would find it hard sailing to keep out of the
second division of the league. How little
some of these writers know Of the inside of
baseball Why. would rather play under
a first-class captain, that could get onto
man playing for record, than to join an
aggregation of star players. There is bound
to be more or less jealousy in time. Show
he club with two or three bright particu-
lar stars. all spreading more brilliant light
than the captain, who should always be the
star. and l will show you club that will
find il almost impossible to win the pen
nant. and the reason is plain enough. The
everyday players Of the team Will say:
"Well. if we should win the championship,
the stars will get all the credit" and the
whole amount of it is that many close
game is lost by men not backing one anoth-
or up. Look at the teams under Arson and
Comiskey; no stars, and yet they get there
every man must Work anu Try Ior every
thing against every club. l have seen clubs
that If you could give them one or two good
defeats. they were gone for the season.
Chicago is not one of these clubs. neither is
St Louis, and | must say that the Phllies
play the string clean out.-Sporting Life.
The Chicago Western Association Club
has signed Pitcher Dwyer, Of last seasons
Lacrosse club, and Ranrahan, Chicago
colt, for the Maroons. DWyer is promis-
ing pitcher, and Hanrahan a general player.
A well-lknown sporting man of Brooklyn
has made a wager of one hundred dollars
even that Brooklyn would beat Cincinnati
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-03
IN HARD LUCK.
Western Association Clubs in Trouble
Grave Rumors of Possible Vacancies in
the Near Future.

Western Association Clubs i'm Trouble
Grave Runors of Possible Vacancies in
the Near Future.
The st Paul correspondent Of Sporting
Life says: The struggle in the Western As
socl2uon Is assuming 4 new phase. The
question is not which OF the eight teams
Will carry off the trophy, but how many of
them can continue the unequal battle
against Jupiter Pluvius. The weather is
playing havoc with the schedule and going
through the pocket books OF managers with
a ruthless hand. There are no definite re-
ports as 10 how much money has been sunk
in the aggregate or as TO the extent each
manager is in the " hole" None of them
have made any thing. Omaha is probably
nearer even, and it IS thought that neither
DcS Noines nor Kansas City are much out
of pocket, but all iheothers have suffered
severely. Manager Hcngle. Of the Chicago
Maroons said tie other day at With Bear:
Al had 81, 800 IN my pocket tho day we left
Chicago, and | had TO borrow 500 to get
from Omaha 10 ST. Paul"
Manager Barnes hasn't ''squealed'' over
his expense account but it is understood
that he was out just 1850 on his Southern
trip. Minneapolis ana Milwaukee were al
so hit hard IN The treasury on their trip,
and the ST. Louis Whites have had
" Kneasiy' crowds at their games. The
mistake OF taking St Louis aud Chicago in
10 the circuit IS daily becoming more ap-
parent, and there Is every probability that
the Association viii soon be reduced TO six
clubs The Chicago Club is said TO be very
sA2hy' ana from 81 l-flis comes the report
on coed authority tilt President Won der
Abe viii dsband tho Whites probably with
in the next ten days, as the club has made
no money 50 Ear, and the prospects are not
flattcring for successful season. If the
weather should become settled, however.
the other clubs wiz doubtless recoup their
losses IN = measure. II is hoped that the
rainy spell has about trained itself or,t.n
and that pleasant weather viii be the rule
the rest Of the season.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-03
TIE LEADERS.
Standing of the League Clubs at tho End
of tho Fifth Week of the Season.

Excepting that Philadelphia has ex-
Changed places with Pittsburgh, the raia-
tive positions Of the league teams IN the
championship are the same rs they were 4
week ago The Chicago team has fallen off
In its percentage, but owing to defeats sus-
tanned by its nearest competitors 1t has
nearly as great lead as ever. 1t is now
SO far ahead Of the Bostons that the Bean
Eaters" are not dangerous. The DetroIts
are crowding the Bustons, and only
change of a couple of games Is required to
place the wolverines" IN second place.
New York Is q pretty good fourth, with
Philadelphia right At its heels and cascd by
Pittsburgh. The loss of two games to
Washington and one 10 Indianapolis was an
unexpected setback 10 The Smoky City,
team. With GIasscock back in his position
with the "HOosiers" they VIII be trouble
some opponents for ali the other teams.
They are, OF course, out OF the race for the
pennant, but they may prevent even the
Chicagos from winning II, just as the Pitts
burghs did last year. The Washingtons are
hopelessiy in the rear. The following
table shows the relative positions, games
won and lost, and the percentage Of each
team at the end of the fifth week OF the
season:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-03
Changing a Rule.

A recent dispatch from Baltimore 70 the
Sporting Life says that the action of the joint
rules committee in deciding that all bases
on balls shall be credited as errors against
the pitcher, not only i'll the error column.
but also in the summary, has been con-
demued by the managers and players. 1t
is really an injustice to the pitcher and be-
Titles the game, because Of the numerous
errors in the tabulation. Manager Barnie
has received q letter from Colonel John l.
Rogers. who is a mem Ger of the joint rules
committee or the part OF the League, ASK
ing his opinion regarding the adjustment
of the rule Mr. Rogers knows tia; tie
rule has handicapped the League pitchers
and prevented them from dong effective
work, ard as IL is known in the American
Association that all the pitchers have weak
ened when they know that every time they
give man q base as balls, even il IL is with
a heavy batter, they are credited with an
error. Manager Barnie replied that as
member of the committee on rules on the
part OF the Association, he was In favor ef
the adjustment OF the rule Cincinnati has
done the same thing TIE chances are the
rule will be changed and the pitchers wEI
not be sorry.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-03
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
MARGARET'S MISTAKE.
Her Quarrel with Mr.. Hill, the Man Who
Brought Der Out and Made Her


Her Quarrel with Mr.. Hill, the Man Who
Brought Eer Out and Made Her
Famous.
When lovely woman stoops to folly 1t is a
safe wager that she will not be content to
stop at the halfway house. Nothing short
of q clean sweep will satisfy her longings Or
enable her to rest in the calm and indie
scribable satisfaction Of q complete victory
over common sense.
To all appearances Margaret Mather is
furnishing the latest and best illustration
of this great truth. Shining only in the re-
fected light Of J. NJ. HIPS superior manage
ment; having no artistic being aside from
his wonderful enthusiasm, and destitute
even of the rough genius that hews Its own
way without assistance, she is now engaged
in the peculiarly feminine task of heaping
rcproacheS upon the man whose brains and
money smoothed down the rough places
over which many far more talented women
have been obliged to find a pathway without
any assistance.
With prosperity there came to Miss Mather
an undue sense of her own Importance, and
to her perverted imagination the Skill OF her
manager was dwarfed until it seemed
wholly insignificant as factor in her career
as an actress. The descent to the pit is easy.
One step across the brink and the remain
der of the trip is plain sailing. Miss Mather
has now landed near the bottom by enter
ing into an alliance with other managers,
while her controversy with Mr.. Hill is still
pending in the courts. HIS contract with
her runs for five years and unless it
can be shown that the agreement was voiGed
on his part by neglect or malfeasance, it
will be impossible for Miss Mather TO trans
fer her services to Gilmore & Tompkins.
That Mr.. Hill has been guilty of dishonora-
bic conduct in the management of her bust
ness no one will believe for an instant. In
the face of a very pronounced and general
belief that his protege could never reach
the goal Of success, his faith and iberahty
were unbounded. No expense was too
great to be ventured in her behalf, and it
was chiefly due TO his stubborn persistence
and liberality that the impression of a genius
she does not possess gained currency. No
other manager in America would have done
for her what he did, and without these
efforts she would have remained hidden IN
ohScuritV
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-03
SPORTING news.
BASE BALL.
AT OMAHA

BASE BALL.
AT OMAHA
Omaha. .......-......0 0 / 0 0 O. 6
Kansas CITY. 2 ky
AT CLEVELAND.
Cleveland. . 6 0 2 l 0-15
Kansas City. .....3 0 ( 0 001 1 Tie
Batteries-Cleveland, O'Berlander and
thinner; Kansas City, Toole and Daniels.
Base hits-Cleyeland IS; Kansas City Is.
Errors-Cleveland 10, Kansas City }.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Athletics. 90 90 0 o. 0
st. Louis. .............0 0 0 =
Batteries-Athletics, Seward and Robin
son; St. Louis, Hudson and Milligan.
Base hiJs-Athletics 4, st. Louis =.
Errors-Athletics s, st. Louis /.
At BROOKLYN.
Cincinnati. 90 3 0 o. 6
Brookly n..........:.6 ID
Observation-Disclosures, Smith and Keen
an: Brooklyn. Caruthers and Bushong.
Base hits-Cincinnati y, Brooklyn u.
Errors-Cincinnati 9, Brooklyn 8.
AT BALTIMORE.
Baltimore. OF Dol O o. 5
Louisville. o 0 0 o
Observation-Disclosures Smith and Trott;
Louisville, Ramsey and kerins.
Base hits-Baitimore {, Louisville s.
ErrOrS-BaltlmOre :. Louisville ..
AT BOSTON.
Pittsburg. ...........0 0 0 0 0 0 o.
Boston / 0 0 0 0 = 6
-Pittsburg, Calvin and Miller;
Boston, Madden and Kelly.
Base Hits-Pittsburg &, Boston T.
Errors-PittsbUrg g. Boston l.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia ......0 OF 0O1O 6 o. s
Chicago ...............0 l 0 0 O.
Batteries-Philadelph Buifinton and
Clements: Chicago, Beechcrs aud Farrell.
Base hits-P!liiadelphia 8. ChicagoS.
Errors-Philadelphi 4, Chicago Z.
AT NEW YORK.
New York. ............O 90 2 6
Indianapolis. o . 0 o q O. o
BatteIies-for New York, keefe aud
Ewing: for indianapolis, Boyle and DAILY.
Base hits-New York 8, Indianapolis.
Errors-New York 2, indianapolis ).
At WASHINGTON.
Washington. 0 0001 o o
Detroit. l o 0 , o l al
Washington. Gilmore and
Mack; Detroit, Conway and GanZelle.
Base Hits-Detroit II, Washington 4
Errors Washington :, Detroit T.