davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-08
MILLER a. muOADs-continued.

FRENCH sEBASTvPOL In french
weaves. jet black. st Csc. yard sa
money saver Of importance. Last
week the identical goods brought co..
lust think OF buying fine BLN'h
DKAP D'ALMA for zoe ward Dress
silks. mind you. that never sell any
where under 81. =,
36-lNCH CREAM ALBATRO-S. all
wool To the cofe-no cotton mixed,
but good Sleeps wool-at 81 &c. IL such
nm exceptional sacrifice that IL viii he
about the first OF all the headers" 10
run out. IL Is our oicn boo. grade ,and
cut from Irregular nj than, and put
ring II In now for 37lzc. is rs near half
actual price as anything can well be.
Don't miss II
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-08
heath of Mrs SnlIlyan.

This estimable lady died at her residence,
in this city, Friday morning, ut her adj
vanced age of seventy-seyen years. Mrs.
sullivan was born in County Cork, Ireland.
but has been resident of Richmond for
forty -one years. She was married twice.
By her first husband, Mr.. Murphy, she had
i've sons. which she sent into the war while
widow: Edward F., sergeant Company T.
Twelfth Mississippi infantry; Thomas
Company +, frSn West Virginia; John
Pegram's battalion, artillery: Patrick
Richmond sharpshoOters, and Daniel
Whites battalion cavalry. One daughter
Mrs. W. J. Manning. is still living.
Mrs. Sullivan was a kind and ailectionate
mother, and her children were all devoted
to her. In their bereavement they have the
entire sympathy Of the community. The
funeral will take place to-day at 4:3t
O'Clock i. VI. from II. Peters Cathedral
The interment will take place at Mount
Calvary Cemetery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-08
MANCHESTER MATTERS.
What is Going on of Interest on the Other
side of the Water.


side of the Water.
Miss Mary Wagner, Of Culpeper, is the
guest Of Mrs. VI. II. Clayton. on Fifteenth
street.
DR.. William T. Mathews, who has been
making professional studies in New York.
is IN Manchester on short vacation.
The suit Of NaniEman's executor against
the Richmond and Petersburg Railroad
Company was decided in the Chesterfield
Circuit Court Friday, the jury bringing in
verdict for the defendant. The suit was for
$4,000. Tor the killing Of DR.. Van Eman.
There is now pending another suit for $500
for The killing Of Or. Van Eman's horse and
the destruction o his buggy. bat the verdict
Friday will doubtless end this latter case.
The work OF laying the track for the
street car line Oh Decatur street was COM
menced Yesterday morning. The double
track Of the electric street-car line To Forest
Hill Park has been laid nearly the length OF
Semmes avenue.
Mrs. G.. L. BEDFORD died Yesterday morn
ing at 1920 O'Clock. She was the daughter
of DIR. Edgar Archer. Her funeral Will take
place from the Central Methodist Church
this afternoon at o'clock.
The Fin nee Committee at the next meet
ing Of the Council viii recommend that
taxes be reduced. The present tax rate OF
Manchester aggregates $3.50 on the 500
worth of property $3.50 city tax and -
cents school tax. The committee recon-
mend that the city tax be reduced 10 Sl.iO
and the school tax TO - cents.
Persons who know the fact that trOtting
is allowed on the Free bridge for short
distance gladly avail themselves of the OPP
portunity, while those who do not know
look on with the anticipation OF seeing "A
hi., docLpt enr,e dav at Justice Crlltcl-
fields court.
The afternoon travellers on the Manches-
ter car line are treated TO some good bits Of
statuary as they pass over the Free bridge.
The statuary consists in the boys who are
bathing in the Lake" but the view Of the
swimmers is 50 indstinct that no harm il
done.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-08
A GREAT WEEK !

Busy? No name for it !
Driven, rushed, overrun in fact!
Impossible to handle the trade.
Halfa hundred expert salespeo-
pie don't do it Ladies have
wait their turn to get waited
on and many cannot be at
tended to at all. This IRE
LIEF SALE has got to be a
craze; that's all there's to it
lis neither prudent, profitable
nor fashionable to stay away
from it. ION to Miller q
Rhoads /" has supplanted the
old war cry con to Rich
mond w Nine out of every
ten ladies you meet will tell
you that they're going to or
coming from the great "RE-
LIEF SALE" The necessity
that started this sale grows as
the sale goes. The urgency
becomes greater the nearerwe
approach the end. This weeks
prices are FAR LOWER ON
EVERYTHING than last weeks
and this weeks trade will in
crease in the ratio of the de-
crease. No matter whether
you have had piece OF this
"RELIEF SALE" or not,
You'll feel all the better for
getting a bigger and better
piece this week. The cutting all
around is severe and syste-
matte. Every department and
everything in every depart
ment is made to swell the sen
sation Of this great sale. Such
prices as rule the roost" on
our most fanciful things have
never been approached in this
city, and it is highly probable
that they will never be so low
again.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-08
DIED.

FDW ARDS Died, at o'clock y. VI June
TN. Mrs. COLUMBIA EDWARDS, widow OF
The late George Edwards, Esq, Of King VII
The funeral will take place from the resi-
dence Other nephew Otway :. Allen, No u
north sixth street, THIS sunday MORN
ING. at . o'clock.
EIAM.-Died. at his residence, No. 100
north Twenty-seVenth street at $50 o'clock
4. NJ. June eth, 1890, JOHN lHOhAS
ELAN, IN the thirty-third year OF bis age.
Friends OF the family are Invited 20 attend
the funeral from the Tesid nee THIS sun
DAY, sih instanI nj o'clock L. VI.
Sullivan Mrs. MARGARET SULLIVAN.
wife Of Mr.. Timothy sullivan aud mother OF
Mrs. ". ]. Manning. l.. r., John aud Daniel
NurphV died yesterday morning az went
minutes past 10 o'clock. She " a naive 81
County Cork, Ireland. and resident oil TINS
Stqfe for the last fcriy-One years.
Her funeral Will take place from her lale
residence. No. liS south sixth street, 81 y
DAY EVENING. June sth. AZ O'Clock.
Friends and acquaintanccs Of the family are
invited 10 attend.
WALKER.-Dicd. AT Point Of Fork. Column
bia Fluvanna county, Va, at GID \. ". SAT-
urdav. June :. 1897. General h. LlNDSAl
WALKER, in the sixty fourth year OF MS
age.
His remains will arrive on special Tram OF
the James River Division (l,ichInOnd and Al
leghanvJ Of the Chesapeake and ohio al 3:43
f. NJ sunday June :. 1880. Funeral services
will take place ut the Second Presbyterian
Church ar. nogesl at G:i5 T.. VI. THIS DAY.
Intermcnt at Hollywood. Friends OF the
family are invited 10 attend.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-08
SPECIAL
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Now is the time you need a
Light SuitofC Clothes. A serge
suit, Pongee Coat and Vests,
ALPACA Coats and Vests, or
something on that order. We
will give you an idea Of what
we can do for you. We have
placed on our counters this
week a special lot Of Serge
Suits-all colors-which we
shall sacrifice at Ss.25, they
are in all the latest shades,
Blue, Brown, Tan and Gray
the real value of these suits
is $1,000, and that is what
they retail for all over the city.
1t would pay you to call and
examine these suits as you can
save from $500 to $500.
Remember, they retail for
$1,000 everywhere, but hay
ing such a great quantity OF
them. we will sacrifice them to
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-08
SENATOR AND POSTMASTER.
Correspondence rs to the Alleged Postof
fice Closing.

correspondence rs to the Alleged Postof-
fce Closing.
In its Washington correspondence on the
9th instant, The TIMES published para
graph which intended to show that Senator
ingalls, and his colleagues were ''deter-
mined to pursue the postmaster OF Rich
mond to the bitter end for having closed the
Office on the day OF the unwilling of General
Lees statue" which Postmaster Russell
did no. do. however. When he read the pa
per Mr.. Russell sent a copy, and at the
same time asked Senator ingalls, if he had
bee n misinformed or was he willfully mis-
representing him. Mr. ingalls, replied:
Nv Dear Sir. In reply TO yours Of the Sd
instant, would say that the statement IN
the clipping from the Richmond 11hEs Is
wnSy and have mase mo
ments. public OF private. upon the closing of
the Richmond postofiice on the day Of the
dedication Of the Lee monument.
A reporter for THE TIMES saw Mr.. Rus
sell yesterday morning soon after he re-
ceived the above, and when asked how he
could account for this misrepresentation,
replied, II was confident that Mr.. ingalls,
had been misrepresented by my local
enemies and your correspondent had been
taken In by them. ! attach no blame what
ever to your paper, but am aware
Of the fact that | have enemies
who would not hesitate TO stoop TO do any
thing to injure the present management
OF the Richmond postoftice. l am sure
however, that their efforts 10 accomplish
their purpose will meet with an ultimate
failure"
On the motion 10 recommit, fifteen Re
publicans voted yea, with the Democrats,
az follows: Allen, Michigan; Anderson,
Kansas; Bartine, Nevada; Carter, Mon
tana; Connell, Nebraska Dehayen. Cali
f0rnia; Featherstone, Arkansas; Funston,
Kansas; Hermann, Oregon; Kelley, Kansas;
Morrow, California; Perkins, Kansas;
Townsend, Colorado; Turner, Kansas; Van
De,er, California.
Thirteen Democrats voted with the Re
pubIicans in opposition TO the motion 10 re-
commit as follows: Dargan, South Caro-
lima; Dunphy, New York; Elliott, South
Carolina: Flower. New York; Geisshainer.
New Jersey; Henphill, South Carolina;
Maish, Pennsylvania; Mutchler. Penn
sylvania; VNeill, Massachusetts; Quinn,
New York; Tracey. New York; Venable,
Virginia; Wiley, New York. The bill was
passed--yeas, 1875; nays, li9.
On the final passage eight Republicans
voted with the Democrats against the bill,
as follows: Anderson, Kansas; Rartine,
Nevada; Carter, Montana; Kelley, Kansas;
Rock well, Massachusetts,: Townsend, Colo
RADIO; Turner, Kansas; Wilson. Washing
ton. But one Democrat (Wilson, Of Mis-
souri), voted with the Republicans for the
passage OF the BILL The Houseohen at 4:i5
O'Clock adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-08

The Office of the Register Of the Land
Office was overhauled and cleaned yester-
day.
Rev. Paul Whitehead has rendered his
resignation as one of the trustees Of the Nir-
glnia Female Normal Institute, at Farm
Vile, and the Governor has accepted the
same and appointed Rev. DIR. J l.. NJ. Curry
in his stead. 1t is not known whether Dr.
Curry will accept.
The Governor has reluctantly been COM
PEELED to decline an invitation from Pickett
Buchanan Camp at Norfolk to be present
on Memorial Day in Norfolk June 10.
Judge Henry W. FlOurnOy, Secretary Of
the Commonwealth, is on Il visit to his son
in Cincinnati.
Governor Mckinney has cOnvalesce1 sui-
ficiently to enjoy little out-oi-door eXcer-
else.
senator j. w. G. Blackstone, of Accomac
county, was in the city yesterday.
Colonel John VI. Hudgin, member of the
House of Delegates, of Caroline county,
was in the city Yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-08
PERSONAL MENTION.
People Going Away and Returning-Do-
ing This and That.

Mr.. W. J. Turner, member Of the firm Of
Turner Brothers, trunk manufacturers, at
Birmingham, has been in the city the past
week. Mr.. Turner is an old Richmond boy.
Mr.. John Thomas Elan, brother Of Mr..
James b. Elan, died Yesterday morning at
his residence on Twenty-seyenta street, of
heart disease, after an illness of twenty-lour
hours.
Miss Annie Staples, who has been visit
ing her sister. Mrs John y. Gordon. has re-
turned to her home. Catsklll, New York.
Mr.. Muscoe Loving died yesterday after
noon from injuries received by fall from a
building on Church Hill avenue last Thurs
day.
Bishop and Mrs. Wilmer Of Alabama, are
the guests of the Misses Stewart, of Brook
Hill.
Miss Alice Lawt0n. of Baltimore, is the
guest of Miss Fannie Nipe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-08
GQOO EIGHT HUNDRED Dol

-NCUU. Lars wiz buy MAJ, VII 4
ESTABLISHED and PROFITABLE BbSl
MSS. Address j ACkSON, care TINES.
leslie
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-08

But why enumerate? This
is the climaxical period Of the
most stunning overPlus slaugh-
ter ever attempted in the his
tory Of the dry goods trade, in
this section at least. When
we started. we did SO not from
choice, but from necessity. We
explained the causes that led
to such a bold, desperate drive,
so far, at least, as the public
were interested, and with what
faith and confidence our initial
announcement was received,
the wonderful business OF the
past three weeks unmlstaka-
bIy attests. And why not?
When commercially less inn
portant than we are to-day
we never stopped to sensa-
tional clap-tlap nor mlsrepre-
sentation to draw trade. We
believed the honest, legitimate
course the best; we adopted
it, and we have never had any
reason TO retrace our steps.
Strengthened by success and
fortified. in the confidence OF
an intelligent public, we pro-
pose to 90 on as we have be-
gun, respecting ourselves and
applying the golden rule with
clean American hands. We
announce for this week a list
of bargains that would ordina-
| rily be ruinOus for any mer-
chant to attempt, but as we
have already stated, there are
urgent reasons pressing the
conversion of our enormous
stock into cash; and for the
time being the question Of
cost, profit, or loss cannot
avert the particular necessity
that calls for this Relief Sale
whose name is on every IN
| and whose fame is not con
fined to this city, but sweeps
broadcast throughout the State
Be with us early tomorrow
and early and often every day
of the week. Well try anc
press some extra salespeoplt
into service, so that a couple
of expert salesladies can cal
here tomorrow and go tt
: work.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-08
FraternaI Circle.

The fourth lodge Of the Fraternal Circle
in Richmond was Instituted last night at
knights Of Honor Hall, corner Fifth and
Marshall streets. The following officers
were elected and duly installed by Deputy
J. \. Cosby: j. Il. Lamkin, Past presi-
dent; William l.. Davis, President; Harry
W0rlhan, Nice-Presdent; j. ". Parker,
Secretary; Albert Willie, Treasurer; o. T..
Phillip, Chaplain; i. L. Richardson, Mar
shal z. W. Bremen, Inner Guard; +. a.
Francisco, Sentinel; W. :. Walker, o. T..
Phillip, 4. :. Owens, Trustees; X. L. Frank
lin Medical Examiner
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-08
GEN. LINDSAY WALKER.
~. ME. mt his Old Home In Fiusann"
County.

General II. Lindsay Walker died at MS
home in Fluyarna county yesterday morn
ing a, g: Is O'Clock in the sixty-fourth year
NJ his are. General Walker has been
,radually declining for some time, ana was
,Icpri,ed Of the pleasure Of attending u'e
upyeiling of the Lee statue, as he intended'
on,account of the condition OF his health,
fIe was born in Albemarle county, ana az
forwards moved 20 New Kent county, "nci'
he resided until the opening on tne wa
He grad, ated at the Virginia Miilsa,! in-
sti,nte aud was Afterwards engagcu 40 "
civil engineer. He entered the army az !,
cantain in artillery of the famous Purceli
hai,orv was afterwards promoted TO ma
Tor i'm The artillery, then 10 colonel, ana
finally commanded the third division oil a.
p Ulll's corps. lie surrendered near Ap-
Domaffox Courthouse, in charge OF INC IT,
serve artillery. ., os
General Walker won a spotless record az
a bravo and dauntlcss soldier and was l0Neu
nv his followers. At the close OF the war ne
lived i'm Chesterfield county, after which ne
moved 10 Alabama. and took charge OF the
selma, Marion and Memphis ana selma
and Gulf Railroads. In 49, ne again
returned 10 Virginia ana was con
nected with the Richmond ana Dah,
Vile Railroad. lie Afterwards connected
himself with the Richmond 'lty haiiwa!
after which he acted as engineer IN buiidlDs
the Richmond and Allegheny kaiiroad,
General Walkers greatest achieNemehl
since the war was 10 superntend the con-
struciion of the State Capital at Austln'
Texas. This he accomplished with wonder
ful success. In 1881 General Walker re-
turned 10 Virginia, and settled on his farln
i'm Fluyanna. where he died.
He was twice married; his first VIE was
Miss Fskridge Of stanton, and his second
Miss Elan. a niece Of the late John lamp
den Peasants. He was the father OF eleven
children. nine of whom are living. They ART
four bows and five girls.
Thus one by one the old landmarks OF ,h'
| Commonwealth are passing to their eterha
rest. such men are blessing 10 any cOun
try, and when they die the living cree
monuments to commemorate their none
deeds. General Walker has butt his OWL
monument by his upright life. and IL Is III
delibly enshrned upon the hearts OF grate
full people.
The remains will reach Richmond on Z
special train of the James River division O
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway at Oh
p. NJ. today. The funeral services viii
take place at G:l5 o'clock i. NJ. al the sec
ond Presbyterian Church. lnterlnent a.
| HOLLYWOOD. \ detachment from tue lenti
| Virginia regiment. of Richmond liowiizers
will fire salute. Colonel smith. com
mander Of X. 4. Lee Camp, Confederate
| Veterans requests the camp 10 atteDd th'
| funeral i'm uniform. Otey battery VIII alst
attend the services in body.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-08
STATE or THERMOMETER.
MARINE IsTELLlGrscr,

MINIATURE ALMANAC. JUxE 8. iso
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-08
A ROYAL Banlxrupt.

The financial collapse Of Prince William,
OF SaXe-W elmer, has caused an immense
sensation both in Berlinand in Dusseldorf,
where, as Lieutenant Of the llussars, he be-
longed 10 the garrison. His debts amount
tonearly quarter Of million dollars. and
bis adjudication rs a bankrupt Will speedily
be followed by the removal of his name
from the army list.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-08
Large Turkish Towels, Toe.
(cut from 15c)
India Linens, . 81 lie.

(sheer stripes and Plaids. cut from 1oc)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-08
Oh. what "A Cough.

VIII you heed the warning-tne slsnai' PEI
hons 81 fhe sure approach Of that more terri
HE disease. Consumption? Ask yourselves
if Won can afford for the sake OF saving 81
cents. To ran the risk and do nothing Tor II.
NE know from experience That sblloiiS ou rs
nxnloins why more than Million OF Bottles
we're sold the pasi year. IL relieves Croun
and Whooping Cough at once, Mothers, 90
NOT be without it, sample bottles free. SOLD
by BOdeker Brothers and ii: N. Shelids q O"''
corner OF Fifih and Marshall streets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-08
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Called Meeting of the Council.

Mr.. Thomas =. Campbell, president of the
Common Council, has issued a call for a
meeting Of that body, to De held next Tues
day evening. The object of this meeting is
TO finish up the business left over from the
regular meeting of last Monday night, in
Guiding appropriations, which require a
two-thirds' vote, and also to concur in such
action as comes TO the Council from the
Board Of Aldermen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-08
The Sneet-Car Service.

The public notes but little improvement
in streetcar service. The management Of
the roads here declares that il Is doing the
best it can to accommodate the demands OF
the public. The great drawback now j. the
lack of new motors for the new electric
ears which are built. As soon as these can
be obtained from the manufacturers, they
will be put in service, and IA better schedule
will be had. The management sees the
necessity OF "A better equipment, and AYERS
that it will be forthcoming as soon as prac-
ticabc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-08

Gilbert and sullivan's charming opera,
''Pinafore," was prodused AT the Academy
yesterday afternoon before fair audience.
The performance was excellent. Mr.. Cole,
Of fredericksburg, made his first appear
anee ~ Sir ecseph Porter--a role in which
he appeared 10 splendid advance. Mrs. X.
y. LOockerman, new Hebo, was charm
Ing, The rest of the cast was the same as
when the opera was produced several weeks
ago. xr. Shaw conducted the opera.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-08
$685..
Light WEIGHT Goats 4 Vests

You will want something
that looks andfeels cool before
going to the Springs or sea
shore, something on the order
ola Pongee or Light Colored
Alapaca well we have en-
and just the thing you're look
ing for, they range IN price
from $500 up to $500.
OF course we have Seer
suckers and Black Alapacas
and Linen Coats, something
neat and cheap from IS cents
to $3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-08
straight Tips ON Three Tins.

Quite an exciting horse race took place
yesterday afternoon at the Exposition
grounds. The contest was between Three
Tips, owned by Mr.. Preston Belvin, and
Manesh, owned by Mr.. Joseph Lassiter.
The races were mile dashes. best three out
OF five, and Three Tips won three straight
meats. Time, 2:i4, 2:32lz and 2:A3.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-08
VIRGINIA BOYS DEFEATED.
pa,Nce, ON WINS BY A SCORE
OF NINE TO FOUR.

Though unevcr, Very Interesting "S'"s'
Many Ladies' Present-No Runs '''
an. nnh Iruing-Iiow They Played
The score.
Never IN the history Of the city was mere
such enthusiasm exhibited as was SHOWN ~
the Island Park baseball grounds yes'er'
dav. nor has any game of bail ever ocen
Witnessed BY so msny OF kichmoh"s
a.,oh,ers. As one looked around and saw
tho animated faces Of the fair spectators,
they could easily imagine that they Were III
New York seeing O'Day sending them IN 10
Ewing. or shannon making an assist u
Common AT first. The fight was between the
pr;nce,ous. of New Jers, v, and the tniNer-
atty of Virginia men, and although Tue
former were much better players than ,Deli
opponents, the game Throughout, was an III
teresting one. -, $1,000
The college friends Of both clubs were
present in full force, and as hits were i,'"u .'
or men crossed the home plate, the ar re-
sounded with the yells that are, II seems
necessary adjuncts Of college men,
Young pitched the sphere for inc Prince
tons. and rather supplied the Virginia men
He seemed 10 make IL his inNarlaoie cus'v''
10 send the leather over the piate' ana ~
very often accomplished the strike before
The halter could make "A move. lie Is an
excellent pitcher, perfectly honest In MS
playing. and has excellent staying powers
Even in the last innings the ball shot over
the rubber with excellent speed, ana tne
ITni,ersity men were unable throughout the
game 10 get but four hits from him;
Young was. admirably backed up Dy
Hrokaw. The latter had man 10 ihro"
them. and he caught everything that came
anywhere near him. He also made eNceI
lent throws 10 second, and deserves gre"'
praise for his good work.
PROM RIGHT TO THIRD.
Mcmillan made beautiful throw IRON
richt field 10 third, the ball going lusi
above the head Of the player. lie re'ieu
the inning, and was literally appiauueu'
Bercan, the short-stop, is also good player
but as the Virginia boys could not gel 'ne
balls down by him. had very few plays 70
show his capabilities.
In 10 the iifth inning the University men
could not make run. As has been salu
Young was puzzle 10 them, and try a.
they might the words, "three strikes. pay
er's out" was n continual sound for them.
Mcclure pitched for the University team
and did good work. but was much too lighl
a pitcher for his visitors. lie was aDl!
supported by Lucke who, as usual, maze
some Of his excellent throws 10 second.
Thurman was weak, and both III ana O.l'
fielders showed lack OF good judgment III
their fielding. Several errors were made D,
them, and on this failure to find the BAN
Watts made his home run. The home clul
needs practice, and the best practice IS VIII
opposing clubs. The playing called I'm
siruction" is not what is needed, and VII
do them little good, as many of their mel
who will play well on these occasions VII
be too hasty and nervous when playln!
with another nine.
VERY INTERESTING.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-08

FOR WEEK ENDING JUNE II. 1880
PREDICTED TlME l-1ANpAhDl CF
HIGH TIDE AZ