davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-29
FREIGHT

Freight received daily for Ngrfolk. Portsmouth.
smiinfeid Hampton. I'D FoiuL Weresly, h.i
Hicksf0rd, Va. HssAi gtou, I'D. g.. hchoeri.e.
Nashlu gtOn. AMI IarborJ, y. G.. oil rfa.l.l .g
Atlantic aud DsuTlo rallroal. ~0oDo1lI aus
R0snoAe railroad. AorfotK >n4Aerl Ia.r..I.
Aud Eastern N0rth tHr1AnA Koaeraly. also. 3. ~
EasterR Shore Of Firgi 1ia alf az regular la4t
inRs On the James ami khppalannork rivers. IS
LOWEST RATES aui ihr0lgl oi.., lssIeL
LitIES Is. IA JM. Vice. rcsiIflt
No Iii1 Maln street and h9ckc-A
IRVG WBlsl.Ez. krelgltal Passenger As-li
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-29

is the third child Of that potentate and
the Empress Victoria, who is n daughter
Of the august lady under whom hourishes
the British Empire. There is no proba-
bilitv that he Will ever take a consplcu-
GUS part in affairs of State, his eldest
brother, the Crown Prince, who will
soon, to all appearance. assume the IN
perisl dignity, having three sons III
properorder to succeed him in preference
to their uncle Henry. Andtime will bring
heirs to them, making still more remote
the probability that the gentle Prince
Henry Will ever wear the purple.
His bride-elect, the Princess Irene, Is
the third daughter of Louis ~, reign
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-29

I NJ M E DIATELY AFTER THE
Il above sale ] shall sell the ATTRACTIVE
CORNER RESIDENCE No. ia west Duval-
very desirable detached two-story dwelling Of
seven rooms. with lot shout 3Oxl00 feet Tho
most desirable residence In that locality, and 10
be sold on easy terms J. Il. ELAN.
Ap29 Auctioneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-29
TUESDAY, MAYlsr INSTANT.

at l0X O'clock, will sell. At my auction-house
(bRck salesrOom), an invoice Of NEW AND
BEAUTIFUL CROCKERY. different from any
hing previously sold az auction IN this city, con-
sistinK Of
I DINNER SETS-125 pieces each-besuilfully
decorated:
2TEA-SETS-4 and 90 pieces ot similar goods:
y handsome TOILET. SETS-l0 and % pieces
each-embraciug variety Of c0ors and
styles;
A large collection Of WIID-ROsE WARE. con-
sistng OF PITCHERS. BOWLS, SUGARS,
CREAMS, PLATES, CUPS AND SAUCKRS,
MUGS, lCE-f REAMS, and many other goods
new 20 tie auction market
The goods Will DC ready for examination on
Monday. GEORGE W. MAYO.
APPS AuctiOueer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-29
RAISED PROM THE DEAD
BY Powerful Electric Batferfes-Ex-
periments on Criminals at
L,EcoIe dc Yrignor. Pa.
rts. France.

Fifty short years ago,
aud who would have be-
lieyed the msrvels now
being worked by electrici-
~ possible. Had any wise
man been mad enough TO
prophecy such things a
hun dred years ago ho
would undoubtedly hayo
received such terrible
punishment for being
In league with tho evil
one that the poor vic
'tims OF Salem withcraft
times would have laughed
at their own fortunes as
mere child's play.
And yet II would seem as
II We had but entered upon
the threshold Of this great
aud ~, kf1a t,neuar ReEnnf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-29
ANCHOR LINE.


LIVERPOOL va QUEENSTOWN
Steamship CITY OF ROME" from sew YoIa
Nay 10Th. june i3tb, July iItl. Aggls;sh
Largest and lns-t passenger steamer anoaL
saloon passage, $50 ~ 500; second Glass;
$50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-29
BY John 7. Goddin,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
Bank aud Eleventh streets

COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALE
\ OF THAT VALUABLE STOREAND DWELL
ING No. IN EAST MARSHALL S1HEET-By
virtue Of q decree Of the lnaucery Court ~ the
city Of Richmond. entered on tho Eth day n
Raeland and 1is., the un1ersIgaei. special CONE
missioner, Will sell az public auction, on the
premises, ou
TUESDAY. MAVl. lsSS.
az O'Clock j.. NJ, the DESIRABLE THREE
STORY BKCh TENEMENT 80. Jll cast Mar
shall street The hst story being occupied a. =
store and mo upper portion a. s. dwelling. The lot
has = front u - feot inches anl runs back
about l37 feet
This property has been occupied by good
tenant for many yosrs past and, with Us prox-
unity 20 th@ market and he recent Improvement
u Marshall street, would pay wei a. an invest
ment
TERMS: one third cash; for the balance. three
nego liable NOT, s-0ue payable in SIX months for
one fourth. one payable ia twelve months FOR
one fourth, and one payable In eighteen months
for ono half-wi,h Interest added. aud title re-
tanned until Ell fh" purchase money IS paid AMI
a Conveyance ordered ty the Court. or deed
executed % The purchaser a. once, and deed Of
trust executed by him tO secure the deferred
payments, as the Court may order.
BEVERLEY T. CRUNP,
Special Commissioner.
NEWELL AID WIFE. PLAINTIFFS. AGAINST RAG
LAND ASp ALI, NEFENDANrs-lN TIE CHAS-
Gerry COURT Of TIRE CITY oF RICHMOND.
], benjamin Il. Berry. CLERK Of said court, 30
hereby certify that The bond required Of the
special commissioner by tho decree OF said
cause Of April II, 1888, has been duly given.
Given under my hand this @ji day OF April,
ISIS
ap2i BENJAMIN n. BERRY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-29
10y y. W. BoNe,
Real Estate Auctlopeer.
TRUSTEES SALE

TRUSTEES SALE
or rHg
LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE RESIDENCE OF
MR. THOMAS ". McCANCE,
AT THE
SOUTHEAST CORNER OF LEIGH AND
EIGHTH STREETS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-29

JANEs RIvrR ~ pAYtIGHr

JAMES RlVrR 81 DAYtfGHr
GREAT TOURIST LINZ
JAMESTOWN, DUTCH Cal, And WAR
SCkkkkA.
CHEAP 1T hDulR
RATES LESS THAN HALF CHARGED 81
RAIL La 81
FIR6T.CLAffS dEALS
The sleGEut aud 10. steamer
ARIEL,
carrying Omitted stafes Mall
CAFTAiH DhlO.
leaves Eicnmoud every
MONDAY, WEDN EsDAf. AND FRIDAY A.
A. a. STREE l-CAkS COhNL. is FULL
] IME) Tor above nam8I piacas, arriving AZ Nor-
folk aUous So z. a. fctaWinE. 70 steamer
leaves Norfolk. Ola roiuI ahd Newport AeHs
On alternate days, arriving a. A.slI.li ab.ut
S1OP. "a.
Through tickets % aoogsHanef goln-a on sac
on steamer end 40 CARRIERS sgoGCy, lJoJ MAJ
street. Baggage checked lhro-gl
STAT E-ROONs EN0hGhD FOX DAI
OR NIGHT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-29
NOW PAYING TWELVE PER CENT. NET.

BY request Of the owners shall sell by public
auction, On the promises. on
THURSDAY. MAY 3, 1ss8,
AT ~ o'clock p. NJ. SEVEN NEW. NEAT, AND
DESIRABLE FRAME DWELLINGS-tnrce de-
tached and four having three rooms
each. with good lots, good water. well enclosed,
and all occupied by good tenants al good rents,
paying a. least II per cent upon the prices eX-
pected.
This sale affords an unusual opportunity for
persons Of small means 20 secure good, wel-lo-
Gated homes on easy terms, as well as for the
most profitable investment.
TEENS: Very liberal, and announced NJ sale.
ap q j. Il. ELAN, Auctioneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-29

BY George W. Mayo. Auctloneer,
Ono. +. Laughton, Jr., Sslesman)
No. "a Ninth street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-29
AUCTION sALEs-Fnfsr. DAv,
BY Augustine Royall & CO.,

Real Esia,s Agents aod Auctloneor..
On1ces No. $40 Hull street. Manchester. and
No. II north Eleventh street, Ricnmopd Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-29

apis
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-29

TRUSTEE'S SALE OF ONE or
4 THE MOST ELEGANT AND TRULY var.
ABLE FARMS ~ KING WILLIAM COUNTy
VA, CONTAINING IA1s ACkE4 OF IANn -
The Delta independent., 1888-11-20
Farmers in Council.

TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 15.-The annual con.
vention Of the National Grange of Patrons
Of Husbandry met here yesterday. Every
state in the Union was represented This
morning Acting Master James Draper de-
livered the annual address. He spoke of
| the fourishing condition of the order and
said that during the past year 1893 subordin-
| ate oranges have been organized, the great
est increase being in North Carolina Past
experience showed that the organization
| needed more perfect system in the super
vision Of its Legislative interests. He roc
| commended that some person with authority
to act for the grange be stationed in Wash
ington during the sessions Of Congress.
After criticising the action Of the United
| States Senate rejecting the bill to enlarging
| the powers and duties Of the Department
| Of Agriculture, he turned his attention to
trusts, which he denounced as injurious to
producer and consumer alike, to an extent
unparalleled in the worlds history.
On the tariff question he said: 1.-THE de-
| claration and purpose OF our order demand
protection for the weak restraint upon tho
strong. Equitable tariff legislation is an
| issue second to none in this direction, and
to accomplish anything we must use our
undivided influence and organized power in
demanding q reduction Of highly pratected
industries to correspond with the protec-
tion agriculture is receiving, or else an in
crease Of the protection to agriculture that
shall be equitable and Just to all con-
| cerned."
The annual convention of the Farmers
Congress Of the United States also met in
| this city. The roll call showed that 80
states were represented
The Delta independent., 1888-11-20
A Statue to Seward.

AuBuRS, N. Y, Nov. 15.-Thc ceremony
| Of unveling the Seward statue took place
| to-day in the presence of large concourse
Of people, including many distinguished
guests from out of town. Little Fannie
Seward, the daughter of General Seward
| and granddaughter of the statesman, un-
veiled the statue
The statue is of bronze and rises from q
PEDESTAL nine feet in height, the figure Of
Seward being just one-half larger than life
size. 1t represents him standing in the act
of delivering his famous higher law senti-
ment, his right foot extended, his right
hand impressively pointing heavenward.
With the pedestal, its height from the
ground is eighteen feet. The sculptor is
Walter E. Robinson, of Auburn.
The statue is presented to Auburn by the
citizens and upon its east face is this in
scription:
Presented November Is, 1855, to the
City of Auburn by the townsmen and
friends Of William H. Seward, in commem-
Grafton of his beneficent life and of his dis
tinguished services to the State, to the Ma
ton and to mankind"
The north face is inscribed: civilian
H. Seward, 1S0l-1sT2" and the west fsce
has the eight lines Of Randolph's sonnet.
The south face bears a quotation from Mr..
Seward's California speech in the Senate
on March IL. 1850:
1.-THE Constitution regulates our steward
ship. The Constitution devotes the do
main to union, to Justice, to defense, to
welfare and to liberty, but there is a
higher law than the Constitution. which
regulates our authority over the domain
and devotes it 10 some noble purpose
Below on the base, in large capitals, is
the name Seward,
The exercises in the Genesee Opera
House attracted an immense audience, and
the formal speech Of fpresentation to the city
was delivered by Hon. Theodore NJ. Pome-
roy, after which Senator Evarts delivered
the Grafton of the day.
The Delta independent., 1888-11-20

The window glass facsersss Of Ne country.
which closed June lA for he annual shut
down, started up again . week ago About
10, 600 men are smploysd IN this Industry, and
he unusually large.
The collector at Port Townsend, Ore, re.
ports that Chinsss laborsrs are arriving from
BritIsh Columbia with propsr return csrtin-
catss, and asks II they sAall b allowed "a
land. Assistans Secretary Maynard aaswsrs
by ssndisg HIN the Caiasss sxelusiea bill.
and saying that 10 veat iato sdscl Oct I.
The Delta independent., 1888-11-20

There aFs I've does, one On the CansA1sa
sud anst1sr % the American sids a tAs
Niagara rivsr. inst below the railway susVaA-
sisa brs1eA eas Il human rsaeh. he 80 -
The American side b . small black aaA taas
which was thrown into Ne river se0s tsuP
nsatAs ~ 80 naasgss 10 live whsrs -
laatsA He sshsr y large NswfsoadisaA
dsG. wAicA vas thrown fren ~ baAk. Hs
landed ssas oes AuaaruA ~ ffsa ~ ~
Of the rocky prso,psce, nd stil iivss reaaAlg
aeest aad va9gisG hi N At ~ @A3
ceaNAisA oss0 - v13 .->.,
The Delta independent., 1888-11-20

The makia9 q big guns b long and
slsborsts prsessA Oolsssl WAittsnorA Ne
co onnaadaAt Of The Watsrvlist Asssnal a
West Troy, N. T. estimates that shs gun.
foundry viii b rssdy for work o. tAs hsavy
cannon salisd fes ~ tAs fsrtiaessisa III .
year froo nsxs sunoss. Five huslssd ssss
will y sopee1e1 y oakinG twelve S-isSn,
ssvsn D-s1sA ~ eve 0loeA INA A. pres.
eat e~eAg-eeaAf Dea ~ s0e,sgsd In he
foundry, I'D b -. naks tWs ieavy zee.
$3.50 e1s 81 svsav -evs ~ pasesA -.
fsrs tAe fou.lsy saA naks " new euas il
sualaisal AuAAss. bail1ian aasasbs enaams6
snA asv liant 11se - ~ u
The Delta independent., 1888-11-20

HnnA1ng ~ tsrtls's seks - tAs is,aa1s d
IL ssass y summer pastans q osefkhAA
II b sasA hat 90 Il Ne eariosittes = w.
tls's nese \ thaa - o. having tabsA ~
e9es ffeA . tuft1sps Asse eaA get ~ a
baAk aOa1A osssssl Aavs trisA ~ sxpsei-
nsaA - md u haank failure AfesR 1n1ng
~ 0vtay h ~ saaA tAsrs ~ aavs0s
sasagA segs len p Al eoap,s 1sss lssa
~ = leEg& a Ma fsrtsA WIN - -
poDo = en- paAAlss h h tigAa VslA ~
1ssA eoR - sex he elasticity q ~ -
ahan - U1oaina 4 bqs Ran eannoa DDlee0
The Delta independent., 1888-11-20
The s,,nerintendent Of tho dead |

The Superintendent Of the dead let
ing the year s,al5, ,s7S pieces Of original dead
mail matter were received, an increase of
ss2, SIS pieces over last year. S49,5lS werc
rcsS ,rcd 70 tho owners without opening. In
tho % opened there was found money, pos
tai notes and negotiable paper aggregating
In value q, ,ss<, ,157.
The Delta independent., 1888-11-20
The Emcr

ne enicT II. Its effects are prompt
Its is sure. 5. Its cures art
pernarens. l. 1t cures chronic cases o.
as long standing as 40 years. 5. Its cure
are "ithout relapse, without return OF
PEN: 6. II cures in all cases used &C
coming to directions. Z. In every bottle
there's a cure, in every application q relief
ne ProoI-1. The testimony cannot b,
disputed. 9. 1t has been renewed after
lapse of years. 5. No return of pain in
years. 4. 1t has cured in all ages and con.
:iihons. 5. 1t has cured all forms of suffer,
ing 6. 1t has cured all stages of painful
ailments. Z. 1t has cured cases considered
hopeless. S. 1t has caused crutches and
canes to be thrown away 9. Its best curcs
are chronic cases.
The Price,. The best always first and
cheapest 3 The best is the promp,est.
safest. surest, most permanent 8. The
benefits derived are beyond price. l. Ex
amples show that no competition can show
like results 5. 1t is the best.
Sod By Drlayisfs and Dealers Etxryrhers.
The Charles A. voEeler Co.. Baltic. NH
The Delta independent., 1888-11-20
First Stroke of Pain
EVERY YEAR TO THOUSANDS.

Inc Ciass.-Fifty million population Pair
SJr the first time TO one in every ten
Five million need relief How? Promptly
rermancntly. Certainty OF cure at reason
able cost. How to find crt2 On reppta
ton, through experiment by proof
The Delta independent., 1888-11-20
The Next House.

The following is the way the next House
of Representative will stand politically ac-
cortling to the latest Republican claims:
States Rem Dem
The Delta independent., 1888-11-20
The Merits,

me Mertts.-ESamrle.- up ST. jacobs
Oh the Great Remedy for Pain. Its superior
merits known TO all .:Ie world. Experience
shows it, merits through its efficacy.
The Delta independent., 1888-11-20

The twelfth annual assembly Of the
knights Of Labor 10 In session In Indian
applis
The Delta independent., 1888-11-20

The Italians were not pleased with
the manners Of Emperor William Of Ger
many. They complain that he has = brusque
way Of cutting his sentences short and that
he mounts his horse clumsily. Then, again,
he 10 not fond Of macaroni. Altogether hcis
far from the Italians ideal Of hero.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-05

THx Galveston or nothing" itea
which permeates everybody and every
thing that comes from the city by
the Gulf recslls to mind sn anec-
dose which Hon. Guy III. Bryan tells Of
Judge Williamson, brilliant lawyer,
brave soldier and patriotic statesman Of
the early days Of Texas, better known IS
"Three-Legged Willie" The stste gov
eminent had been removed from Aastia
to Columbis for better security and
movement wss On foot to move the Su-
preme court to Galveston, where it
would be more conyenier. to good law
libraries. Judge Williamson was. q member
Of the Serste and was mixing q speech
sgsinst ths removal. "Gslveston," ne
said, "Gslveston! An island cut OF
from this continent and lying in the Gulf
Of Mexico: the former stamping ground
Of the pirate Is Elite and his companion
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-05

TIE GAZETTE publishes from the Texas
Farmer, state org sn OF the Texas Grange,
the first secret circular Issued by the
state Alliance OF Dallas, revle8 wing It's
financial status and recitiDg series Ct
events which, the managers claim, led 10
its embarrassment. In brief, 1t is alleged
that the Gsnks and merchants OF Dallas
conoiEtd in general and fierce attack
on the exchsrga, refusing TO extend
credit on good collateral security,
with the determination to c.usn il CuJ
OF existence without regard 20 the eGui-
ties or ordinary bu mess considerations
Following this circular, SIS published in
TIE GAZETTE, are statements made by
bankers and merchants Of Dallas who
deny in detail and in toto sill the sllecs-
tions OF the msnsger OF the Exchange
and say that the circular Is 5 sensational
document, false and misleading il its
assertions and d Just 20 tne bust
ness men O. Dallas, who are friend
~ and not hostile TO the Alliance and its
OBJ cts. The Dsy does not assume to
take part in controversy which ST the
outset involves question of fact snd
verac!ty. As a general proposition, how
ever, it may be taken Cor granted thct
monsy is too cold oloode6 to engsge in
warfare such as the Alliance managers IS
sert has been insugursted. All that
money asks Is s01Ld security and fair
profs S, and whoever goes Into the msrket
on that bssis Will rarely be refused.
Money has no sentiment.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-05
In the same Issue, speaking Of farmers

DEMOCRATS, not OF the odious Ohio
Standard Oil variety, ssys the Chicago
Herald, will take some comfort IN read
ing the Blaine organs opinion of the
move TO nominate Thurman for Vice
President. They are one and all con-
viaced that Thurman is 400 cld," 900
big mar," 500 good" "too
honest" "too PROUD" and so on, and
most OF them are willing 10 admit that
he skeuld have been nominated Ia 1850 or
1881.
II was eveE thus. Thurman always
was s good man when ne WIS., beaten, and
he hiss been besten by Republicans and
by dishonest Democrats IS well.
He is 3 men who does net COM
mend himself TO plutocrsts Or 10 iooheTs,
or TO smsll'fry politicians in either parry
TheEe elements have conspired to keep
him IN retirement. i ne should be called
out this year by the voice Of united party
there would be ouch QUsking Of knees and
q chstterirg oil teeth in ne ranks OF the
"outs" thst there would be some difficulty
IN forming 8 line in time for the Novem-
Der engagement.
The American people owe q debt OF
gratitude to Alien 6. Thurman which
they csn never pay. he is roIe too old
&c receive a testimonial Of theit es teem.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-05

SPEAKING Of Mr.. Blaiue's last letter,
the New York Times says; His refusal
to take that post leaves the party with
the faint Of Bl.ineism upon it, but wishou:
Mr.. Blsine to share it. That is 8 fsct
that will weigh in the approaching con-
test, for 1t remaius as true as it ever was
that Blsineism dominates the party spd
must either control its candidate, who's
ever he may be, or determine his fate. II
thst candidate be the choice Of those who
would hsve taken Blaine, the Issue will
be just ss clesg. II by any improbable
combination Of forces 1t be man OF dit
ferent and better stamp, the Blaine knife
will not be sheethad, bat will be driven
home on election day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-05
CRIMINAL ASSAULT.

a E'Ero ATTACKS e white Womsn Near
Longyleu-3 Lynch after Hia.
'pucIai 70 the Gazette.
LONGvIEw, TEX, June A: O'clock
this morning black fend lately en-
ployed BY Colonel A. M. McMellan, near
Friendship, six miles north OF this place,
attempted to outage Mrs. Z. A. Mcneil
Ian. The regro had previously taken The
Colonel's double barrel shotgun cut snd
hid It 20 dlssrm the family, and Effected
sn Ell trace into the old lsdy's room and
oegsc 70 ieel about the bed, when she
sToke aud cried out, wskirg her busbsud
wac came to Der assistance snd thoQgat
she vas troubled with q spell OF night
mart. BE tried to quiet ter, when be
came in contact with The negro who fed.
The Colonel then ran for mis- gun, but
found it gone. Returning 10 his wife,
negro hSt taken her to lounge a1C was
about to attempt hls helIish design, 0us raj
AWAY when attacked by the ColoOel. Mrs.
Mcclellan Is betReen;hfty ana s!s y yesTE
Of age and one ot tue best ana most re-
spected ladies in the county. Her hus'
band is her senior by some veaIs bnd was
unable to hold the black faud wha Is
very black, weighing about Us pounds
apd has but one eye, his light eye Lring
out, The negro is 5 stranger, having
worked for the Colonel only few says ard
gave his nsme as Henry Foster, but tod
some others his name wss Tol DsgeT sDd
that be came from L1uisians. As s1oI
as the Colonel could leave his wife. VIC
is much pros:rsted, be communicated
the sf.ir 10 bis pcares: neighboIs aud al
have joiued in the search, bus fear is en-
tertsined that 81 income will De killed 1e-
fore he Is captured IS he has the c )lonel's
shotgun and ammunition snd has TIE s7-
pesrsnce CT q very bad negro, who would
use the gun and who nus. know ths'
capture means death as no ISL or court
house will ever shelter his head if caught
by the citiZana.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-05

snticipations for the tu'ure s;e formed
and the grand stand at Recrest on park
echoes with the plaudits Of an enthusi.
astic multitude. 1t is bu. transient
glesn Of hope through dull clouds OF dis
appointment and defeat, which fades
away to leave the AlIeghenys once
more trudeing towards the rear. The
time may come when Our patience in sd
versity may be rewarded with q cham
plonship club, but existing conditions
must be rsdicslly changed before we can
hope for such q boon. While their work
in the field is ordinarily good, cur players
fsl wofully st the bst. They have other
faults, but this is the most conspicuous,
and it IL one which must be remedied be-
fore we csn expect to get within reaching
distance Of the championship fig."