davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-04-26
VIRGINIA NEWS.

George M. Balm, of Augusta county. was
struck by passenger train yesterday ana
killed.
DR.. W. E Hall, of Rsnova Pa, was found
dead yesterday morning in his room at his
boarding house at Fortress Monroe.
The little baby of Major S. F. Pearce, of
Norfolk, while playing with bottle OF am
monia yesterday, worked the cork out, swa-
lowed quantity of the drug and died in a
short time.
Governor Mckinney yesterday appointed
Mr.. A. Brown Evans, Of Middlesex county,
to the judgeship of the Ninth judicial circuit
to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death
of Judge Jeffties
A new postofice has been established at
Lucket's, Loudoun county. with N. T. Stout
as postmaster. The name of the postotfice
at Ivanhoe, Richmond county, has been
chadged to Downing's.
A five year old girl living at Mechanics
vile, Fauquier county, who has nevsr been
to school, reads the most difficult sentences
with great huency. She scarcely Chances at
the matter while reading.
The Valley Land aud Improvement Com.
pGny was organized at Luray yesterday.
The Luray Ion and Cave have been pur-
pass under its control and management
Mr.. George Woodward, an aged citizen of
Leesburg, and Mrs. Ann N. wife of MIR. G.
w. Divine, of Waterford died suddenly on
Tuesday. aud Major Henry J. Rogers. q
brother of the late Milton Rogers, of Dover,
Loudoun county, died In New York on
Wednesday night.
At meeting of the Richmond republican
committee lsst night it was agreed that the
party should support in the coming mum
cipa election J. G. Smith, the independent
candidate for City Sergeant. Mr.. Smith
supported Malone for Governor last year.
The committee also favored the nomination
of Judge Wsddil for Congress.
In the Roanoke Circuit Court yesterday
the case ofthe Fidelity Insurance Trust and
Safe Deposit Company otPhiladelphia va.
the Shenandoah Valley Railroad Company,
which has been peuding FIVE years, was dis
posed of, and decree will be entered di-
recting the sale of the road to satisfy claims
appregsting Sl5 751 S64. including interest
to july l, 1890 Tbs claim of the general
mortgage bondholders for 81 &c., 600 of first
mortgages deposited with the Fidelity Com
pany az collateral security for general
mortgage bonds, although resisted by coun-
sell, was sustained, as was that OF the Cen
trail Improvement Company of West Viz
gnia for $771 ,3SS 80. 1t ia thought the road
will be sold in October and will be pur-
chased by the Norfolk and Western Com
pany.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-04-26
Protection Asked.

CHICAGO, April ga meeting OF CON
union carpenters from other States was held
last night to take steps to secure protec-
ton against intimidation from the
strikers. A memorial was drawn and
forwarded to Secretary Blaine, asking
"protection from mob of riotous outlaws,
who defy the authorities and who maintain
reign of terror over those who differ with
them on questions OF trades unions"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-04-26
Mrs Terry.

FRESNO, Gala, April 26.-Sirah Althea
Terry made her appearance in the Office Of
G. G. Sayle, administrator OF the estate OF
David s. Terry, yesterday and demanded
some money. Sayle said he had none on
hand belonging to the estate, but there were
law books that might be sold. She then
went into the adj oinng Office of Mr.. Cald
well, attorney for the administrator, and
after wrangling with him she was elected
from the Office. She returned and smashed
the windows and made scene. Sayle left
bis Office and she followed, threatening to
shoot him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-04-26
LIST OE LETTERS.

The following is a list of the letters remaining il
the Alexandria, Va, postofiicc April %.
Persons calling for letters will please say they ar
advertised.
Advertised letters, not called for within two
weeks. will be sent to the dead letter Office
Allen, CIV Gartrell, Miss Blanche
Bolts, W Gray Medicine o,
Brooks, Mrs A'icc Green, Miss Fannie
Brawner, Frank w JeGJrson, Mrs lsaholla
Brown, Henry Leo, Robert
Bryant, Robert McClellop, j
Carl, Miss Napier Mrs Annie
Columbia Aluminium Co. Owens, w j
Carroll Aluminium Co, Phillips Mrs Amy
Coles, Mrs Edward Penn, Mrs WA
Corbin, Samuel Simms, Miss Carrie
Fairfax, s L. stephenson, George
Fisher VIM Thornton, George
Furrer, MIS- Mira Waldron, Dan
PARK AGNEW, F. Il
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-04-26
Fatal Runaway Accident.

LIMA, o., april ga party of young people
met with shocking accident near here Thursday
night. Their horses became frightened and ran
into stone wall, killing both animals and dash.
ing the occupants Of the carriage sgsnst the stone
sbutment of bridge. Minnie and Gertie Pierce
were instantly killed and Ella Hawkins and Cliff
Church were pro baby fatally injured.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-04-26

WHAT PUZZLES ordinary people is the
fact that laborer in the governments en-
ploy should work fewer hours and receive
better wages that one employed by private
parties. But it is as plain as daylight that
because such is the case the latter class OF
labor should be dissatisfied. snd that the
number of those who desire to belong to the
former should be constantly increasing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-04-26

If THE practical effect of the operation
of the fish commission be the same in other
rivers as it has been 10 the Potomac, the
benefits of that commission are inapprecis-
bic. and Its 'cost more than it comes to-" But
unavoidable as it now is to every body ex-
cept it's employees. it will be great deal
worse If the bill now before Congress for
transferring it to the Agricultural Depart
mani shall psss
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-04-26

THE President has Withdrawn the nomi-
nation of Capt. w E. Thompson for post
master ct Keesport. Pa, because it is charged
that the Captain sometimes plays game OF
cards with his friends, takes drink when
so inclined, and when provoked emphasizes
his expressions With profsne words. But
the President has not withdrawn the nomi-
nation OF any of his negro postmasters in the
South. whose iniquities are included IN the
catalogue of crimes not vices.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-04-26
Court of Appeals Yesterday.

Johpson's administrator against Richmond
and Danville Railroad Company. Argued
and continued.
Kintz against Armstrong, De Farges
against Rylsnd & Brooks, Hardy against
WILEY, Richmond and Danville Railroad
Company against La Prad. Wilkinson
against Merrill, Hall against Palmer, Baker
against Baker. Findley against Brent. Sent
to foot of docket.
Motley & Co. against Frank. Passed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-04-26
Railroad Train Wrecked

PLAINFIELD, N. ]. April 26.-The most dis
astrous wreck which has occurred on the New
Jersey Central R. R. in many years happened here
at 0 O'Clock last night Philadelphia and Read
ing coal train broke in two near Fsnwood station,
and reaching this city on down grade the two
sections came together with terrific force fatally
inuring one man and completely wrecking "a
coal csrs. Travel was delayed until o'clock this
morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-04-26

WHY THE Congress of the United States
should afford the owners of silver mines In
this and foreign countries ready and
high market for all their products is what
few intelligent people can understand, In
view of the fac. that 1t lets the farmers, who
compose the great body OF the people Of this
country, hustle for market for their pro-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-04-26

THE CENSUS of 1880 was taken by republi-
cans that of 1890 will be taken by them
also. As the reports OF the former have not
yet been competed,it is not unlikely that the
year 1900 will arrive before those of the lat
ter will be printed, and, if so, be as useless
as those of 1880 now are.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-04-26
IExlA. N DRIA- " "A
SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL Dc.
THE LATEST intelligence from soutl

THE LATEST intelligence from South
America ia to the effect that the anticipated
decline and fall OF the famous Republic OF
Brazil" which arose In night. and was
created by single regiment of soldiers, can
not be postponed much longer. Already
the iuuto at the head of affairs is contem-
plating the advisability of declaring con-
etitution for the country instead OF allowing
the representatives of the people to form
enc. A government, like money, easily
made, is lest with equal facility.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-04-26
COMMUNICATED.

If were in Council I'd vote, like an ass.
TO Danish the chicken that pecks up my grsss.
I'd vote to repeal the law that makes all
Pull grass from the gutter from spring until fall
I'd remove all the stones and shells from the street
And with grass would make fairy retreat
I'd have no hen pectisg around nlT sweet home
And no doctor to hurry nee on to my tomb.
E. a, l. SHELL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-04-26

F. B. Thayer postmaster at Oakland, Md, has
been arrested for Withholding letter written by
his 15-year old niece, Jennie Johnson, grand
daughter of tho late Revedy Johnson mailed to
q young man named Edward Manonn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-04-26

Twenty thousand people attended reception
given in honor of Senator Stanford at the State
cspitol at Sacramento, last night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-04-26
MONETARY AND COmMERcIAL

New YORK. April % The stock market opened
with decidedly strong tone this morning, and
first prices as rule were from L to . per cent
higher then last evenings final tgu IS. Stocks
ca NO out with rush at the high prices, however
and the first quarter hours trading was extreme.
" large, tho dealings being in lsrgo blocks. The
market shaded OIL aud the opening iya ces were
lost in most cases, though there were few instances
where last nights figures were reached The
pressure to sell abstod quickly and later prices be-
gan to move up i gain under new buy.lg move
meut and the opening fisnrJs were geasrdy sur
passcl be ore the end of the hour. There WAS An
active and fairly well distributed busno $, aud At
II o'clock the market was active sud strong.
generally at small fractions be ter than first prizes
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-04-26

TIME BEST FAsT-BLACK HOSE for ladies,
4 gents and children at DC at
sp21 AMOS B, SLAyAAKGR'J,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-04-26

The Rochester, N Y, Wheel Compa1ys works
were damaged by fire S25, 1000 this morning
Three fremen were injured by falling from q lad
dar
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-04-26
a@}gg55ss ==
-,-CCc DTcDAr,npPc
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.
Proceedings of Congress.
WASHINGTON, D. O., April 26.
SENATE.

ILOSCOOAuS3o Va WIS
WASHINGTON, D. O., April 20.
SENATE.
The Senate joint resolution accepting the
donation Of the battle sword OF the late
Capt. Samuel Chester Reid, rendered as a
Gift BIZ his son, Samuel G. Reid, and proVid
ing for the presentation to him by Congress
OF q gold medal having been taken up,
Mr.. Voorhees,, who had reported it from
the library committee, read, from manu-
script. what he termed "the story OF the
sword rendered for our acceptance"
The story was that of the battle OF Fayal,
in which the American privateer General
Armstrong, commanded by Captain Reid /,
resisted and repussd with great slaughter
the attacks from English men of war-a
battle to which General Jackson said he
was indebted for the delay which enabled
him to defend New Orleans.
Mr. Sherman opposed the joint resolution,
although, he said, it seemed ingracious 10
do 80. But the proposition itself was Zoe
ssd) an attack on the illustrious race oil
men who seemed to have been, since 1873,
ignorant of the Unparalleled achievement"
to which Mr.. Voorhees, had referred. Il
was q gallant act on the part of Captain
Reid but after all it WAS in defense Of his
own vessel-a prlvateer that had gone out
like other privateers) to do harm to
the enemy expecting also to gain
profit. The heirs OF Captain Reid
had been paid the value of the vessel
aud of all personal property lest.
Medals OF honor were granted only for iliu. :
trious service.
After prolonged debate Mr.. Voorhees,
asked that the resolution might lie over. re
tanning its place on the calendar, and that
vas agreed to.
By appou!m emit OF the Speaker MIR. Bur
rows, of Michigan, acted a. Speaker pro
tenn to-day.
On motion of Mr. Lac, of Virginia, bill
was passed approprlating 81 900 to construct
a road from Alexandra, Va, to the national
military cemetery near that place.
Mr.. Allen, of Mississippi, rising to qnes'
ton of personal privilege, read an extract
from special to Philadelphia paper sta.-
ing that in his recent speech he had uttered
vulgar TRADE against Senator Qlay and
had characterized him as thief, and had
closed his speech with al attack upon she
piety OF Postmaster General Waramaker.
In the heat of the debate, and in reply to
the gentleman from Illinois NJ. Cannon,
who had arraigned the democratic party be-
cause it had defaulting State treasures5, he
had simply said that the democratic party
had never elected them to the U. S. Senate
or made them chairman of its national COM
mittee. He did not know Senator Q1ay,
but be understood he was man of some
good traits. and he was no party to any cor
spracy to injure or dstame him. When the
gentleman from Illinois brought up the
southern treasurers his head was so exposed
that he (Mr. Allen ilst hit 1t without think
ing.
The House then went into Committee of
the Whole on the legislative appropriation
bill.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-04-26
CANDIDATES.
rIlO THE VOTERS OF THE CITY OF ALI
ANDRIA

no THE VOTERS ,S @FTHE CITY OF ALfA
I res pectfully announce myself candidate for
reelection to the office of COM MISSIONER OF
THE REVENUE, subject to the ac:ion Of the
democratic primary election.
apl7 tpe GEORGE DCFFEY.
ITO THE VOTERS OF THE CITY OF ALEX.
Il ANDRIt, VA:
| respectfully announce myself candidate FOR
re election to the Office of CITY SERGEANT
subject to the action of tho democrat;c party in
the primary election. April 20.
ap17 tpe VIM. II. SMITH.
TO THE VOTERS . OF THE CITY OF ALEX,
| respectfully announce myself candidate Tor
the office of ATTORNEY FOB THE COMMON
WEALTH OF ths-city, subject to the nomination
of democratic primary.
mh26 I'd JAMES L. CATION.
ITO THE YOTEKS OF THE CITY OF AK
i ANDRIA.
1 respectfully announce myself candidate Tor
tho office of COM MONWEALTH'S ATTOREGY,
subject to the action of the democratic party in
primary election.
mh25 I'd CHARLES BENDHEJM
ITO THE VOTERS OF THE CITY OF Al.EX-
i ANDRIA, va:
l respectfully announce myself a csndiiate fnr
the Office of C0MMONWEALTH'S ATTORNEY.
subject to the action Of the democratic party in
primary election, April 20.
mh22 tpe LEONARD MhRBURY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-04-26

New voRK, April 26 Cotton steady uPlsuds
IL 1916; Orleans 12i Is futures steady. Flour
quiet and frmer. Wheat quiet and steady. Corn
dull and easy. Pork dull and steady at ST. 81
Ia 25. Lard quiet and steady at So 65.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-04-26

ALEXANDRIA MARKET April 26.-The marke.
is quiet, with prices unchanged, and We quoo
Wheat 7OaSS; Corn 41a43 Rye 4;'a55, and Oats
2Sa32
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-04-26

BALTIMORE, April 26-Virginis IS cousoli.
dated AR psst-due coop =: 1o-4os - do b
o6aG64.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-04-26
MARINE NEWS.

POET OF ALEXANDRIA, APRIL %, 1890.
Sun rises.......... 3 10 Sun sots............ 6 as
PASSED Up
Schr Elm City, Kcnnobec, ice for Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-04-26

COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
Having finished making the assessment for the
city for the year 1890 all property owners wish
ing to examine the same will call between the
hours of two and six O'Clock.
GEORGE DUFFEY,
APT Commissioner OF the Revenue.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-04-26
CORPORATION NOTICES

NOTICE TO CITY TAX PAYERS,
Eli persors who have not paid their city taxes
for 1889 are notified that they gill be csllci
upon to make payment. The time in which to
collect the bills now on hand and make settle
ment with the city is short. 1t is hoped those
who have not settled will be prepared TO do so
when called upon, as further indulgence cannot be
granted.
Pr. GoRMAN, Col. N. Dist
sp9 I'm AFCOX, Col. s. Dist.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-04-26

CHICAGO April 26-11:15 q. Individuality
sos; July 81. Corn-May 32as July
33ss Oats-Mav DAB. July 237s Pork-My
$13 %; July S13 80. Lsri-May So -: July
So 42la Short Ribs-Msy So %; July s. -.
There was somewhat of a stir in May Wheat this
morning 1t opened rather neglected, selling IS
low as S9l. but soon began a steady adyance
having ut this time reached S93s as noted. The
advance bosh here AMI in New York is attribu ed
to buying by Hutchinson, and in some quarters
there are apprchensions OF corner in that future.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-04-26

BALTIMORE. April 26.-Cotton nominal mid
ding IFS Flour fairly active, steady and an.
changed Wheat--Southern firm Fdltz $ 10
long berry 90a95; No , 90a91 steamer red -
aS7lS Western strong; No winter .cd spot,
APRIL and May 90i2; July 81 Corl-Southeru
fairly active; white 45a4T yellow 4Ist3 West
ern spot strong and futures easy mixed spot and
April 41Aa4112 MAY 40As4i -; June 39@.aiO.
July 4OA; Aug 40&a4o34 steamer 80. Oats
firm aud unchanged. Rye steady and unchanged
Hay firm prime to choice timothy Sl3 5oa1i5o.
Provisions steady and unchanged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-19
GOSSIP OF THE 0RANoEs.

Cushncc Grange. Riverside. hold. inter.
estlng meetings every Wednesday evening
Their hall is now being extensively repair.
ed and made more beautiful, and while the
repairs are in progress the meetings are
held in the school house. The grange now
numbers one hundred members
The mex, meeting of Kennebec Pomona
Grange will be held With Windsor Grange en-
Wednesday, May 28th, at 10 A. NJ. TIE
forenoon session will be taken up with bus
mess of the order and reports of oranges
Afternoon session public Address of vel
come by Sister Viola Mosher; response by
Bro j L. Jones. China. By request, the
folloTins question will be discussed: Re
solved, That taxation has neihing TO do with
the vacated farms of Maine. Disputants in
the affirmative, J. II Barton. Windsor
j. I'll. Yeaton, Augusta; G. VI Weston,
Belgrade; II. Fl Smell, Riverside; W. II.
Keith, Winthrop. Negative. o Meader,
Albion; W. +. Searles, Chelsea; J. b.
Ripley. Pit,ston; S. C. Watson, Oakland
l.. G. Tiiley. Sidney Let every member
who eau. make it a p ,int 10 be present, and
make it pleasant and profitable meeting
The last meeting of Gorham Grange
ittI iSs ms n4fhHbiy
Committee vas appsinted to select the
acre Of ground for the experimental planting
The grange voted to do all the work by it,
members, free of expense, the profit. il
sHy, to accrue TO the grange. Reports from
fertilizer manufacturers we're given; some
entering literally into the experiment
some declining TO enter the trial The
ladies' announced s,e Orange Cook Book
would be printed aSd ready for sale May z6
| The sentiments" were a grand success
most of them short and pithy, and all Of
them we'll chosen. The question "Wha
has The 9rsnge done for its members" wa
discussed in an sols and interesting manner
by Messrs. Robe. Fogg. Parker. Palmer
| Deering, Esabrook and Mise Jennie Jobn
son. The programme for the mex, meet
ing, after the bnsiness will be sentiment,
again, shsr-, sharp. pithy and none to b.
e~cas d. then discussion Of the question
"tiov will the movemen nts for shorter hour
Q. labor sfec' the fa-mer?'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-19
Fire Eats Up the Candy.

TOLEDO, May ls.-Esrly this morning
fire broke out on the third floor of th,
Crescent Candy Company's establishme,
in Hlett Block, which speedily spread ,t
the wholesale grocery of Wood & Mauzy
next door. Six hundred boxes of fire
crackers in the stock of the Cr, seen
Candy Company exploded, causing ths
flames TO spread with great rapidity. Al
our stories of tn candy company's stor,
were gut,ed and the wholesale grocer,
stock was nearly total loss Lytte s
Weeman's wi olesale carriage and saddler,
hardware store on the other side of III,
candy company WAS damaged by water ant
smoke. The los es are estimated Gre.
cent Cardy Company. $50 800; Wood {
Mauzy. S3i, ,750; Lyttle & Weeman. $500
damage to building, 81, 600 to $40, 900; al
fully insured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-19
MARRIAGE BELLS.
Hiss Margaret BliiR and III.
Walter Damfosch narried
The Ha ppy Couple Pressed to Baiti.
more for shoss Time.

WAsHIxGTos, May 1.-THE marYiaa,
Of Miss Margaret Isabella Blaine, secop,
daughter of the Secretary 4 State. to Mr.
Walter Damrosch Of New York. Il, the toni,
OF supreme social interest in Washington
The wedding took place At l o'clock Sat
urHay Afternoon. and xas the cfovninG
event Of the season. Long before the houl
set for the ceremony people began to con
sresate on either side Of the street in from
Of the house. Within all vas ioyousne,,
and seddine cheer The guests, % they
arrived. were shown to large parlor or
the second floor, where, In the midst Of
countless blooms, the air sveet With the
odof Of thousands Of blossoms, Secretary
and Mrs- Blaine stood to receive. In nc.
cordAnce With the wish Of the bride, Mrs.
Blaine wore an elegant costume Of hello.
trope satin, With point lace and diamonds.
Mise Hattie BlAine's gown was of white
crepe hsse.
The arrival Of the appointed hour was
announced BY he departure Of Secretary
Blaine from the room, Ioa moment he
was seen descendns the stairway from the
third noof, with the bride leaning on his
arm. Advancing through the centre door
way they were met by the groom and his
best man. Mr.. Frank Roosevelt of New
York in msrning suits, with favors of Var
guerites in the iapels of their coats rhe
brides gown was beautiful one of white
mousseiine de sole, which fell in full soft
folds In long train, With graceful dfaperies
in 'front.' which showed throush the parted
veil Of tulle. bouquet Of white parma
viOlets was carried by the bride. The
Rev DR.. Douglass Of St Johns Episcopal
church, in which Miss Blaine was con-
nrmed few weeks since. ofiiciatsd, hi,
spotless white robes effectively set Of by
the background of ferns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-19
BATES. 9; n o. c.. 3.

BANGOR, May 1.-THE Bates nine
crushed the hopes which the Maine State
College nine had Of winning the pennant by
q most decisiv. victory over them at Orono
today. Pennell vas on his mettle. and the
home team could do absolutely nothing With
him, striking wildly at balls which we're moi
within hailing distance. Pierce was not
batted nearly a. hard ~ the score would
indicate, GLOW fielding on the part Of
Blackingtop and Keith allowing the victors
to fatten their batting average. The all
round work Of Pennell and the fielding OF
Bird and Richardson we're fesfures of the
game. The errors Of Foss and Keith were
very costly. The score BY innings:
Inninss. i2S4 4067 50
Bates, /
MSC., l ~
Earped runs-Bstes, 2. Struck out-By Pennsll
IA. by Pierce IL Twobsse hit-Pennen. Three
base hit-Pennell. Wild pitches-Penuell, Pierce
Time Of game-2h. 3em.