davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-09-04
THOMAS AND BRYAN.
They Address "a Great Meeting IN
Laramie City.

Special Dispatch to The Leader.
LARAMIE, Sept. 3.-One of the great
est political demonstrations ever seen in
Laramie was helc this evening on the &C.
casion of Hon. Chas. s. Thomas and p.
Cad Bryan's visit Three hundred torch
bearers, headed by the band, paraded the
streets. Colored lights were burned and
the air rent with cheers. Mr.. Thomas
delivered a powerful address OF two and a
half hours. principally on the tariff. 1t
is pronounced by far the best effort ever
heard here. He demolished c. d. Clark's
arguments OF last night and scattered
Carey's simple tariff twaddle, to the de-
light and instruction of the audience. 1t
has been a Democratic night.
p. +. Low.
, 1890-09-04
GEN. M,CooK.
He is Likely TO Become Commander of
this Department.

A Washington special says that it is
limited strongly at the war department
that Gen. A. Med McCook will shortly
asupersede Gen. Brooke in command of
the department OF the Platte, and that
the latter officer will be given station
in Arizona. This seems to be the most
ready method OF settling the trouble be-
tween Gems. Brooke and Kautz.
Gen. Kautz declines to withdraw his
charge against Gen. Brooke, and insists
that he is entitled to redress through a
court. The president is anxious to avoid
this. If possible, as the result would not
be at all doubtful, and a considerable
amount of offended army dignity would
have TO be aired in public. 1t therefore
seems best to separate the two combatants
and that remedy will doubtless soon be at
tempted.
1t is said at the war department that
the trouble was doubtless fomented by an
iDjudicious and very unpopular member
OF Gen. Brooke's staff, who has the most
to dc with reviewing court martial papers
and happens to be an officer of Gen.
Kautz's regiment. Much of the blame
is laid on his shoulders, though the re-
sponsibillty for the endorsements on the
papers signed by Gen. Brooke must, of
course, fall on him.
There is only one opinion among the
,n.lsN.w, .-zu L.. II
that is that the attempt to humiliate an
old veteran like Gen. Kautz, who was serv-
ing his country in the field when Gen.
Brooke was a burly wagon master, skin
ming mules for Sydney G. Johnston's
Utah expedition, u certainly react
upOu the author.
, 1890-09-04

John L. MurraY's barn, on his East
Nineteenth street premises, was destroyed
by the fire which threatened the Republl-
can meeting. The horse and carriage
were saved, but harness and some other
property burned. DR., Rees Williams
barn was on fire once, but the flames were
extinguished.
Phil H. Scriber of the Pioneer Hooks,
WINS injured. being struck with a ladder.
He was carried to his residence at Bent
and Sixteenth, when it was found that his
hurt was quito severe.
, 1890-09-04

The Uoloradoan, the bright, particular
star of the evening, was introduced by
Mr.. Potter, who said that the gentleman
alwars knocked olt Tom Patterson.
Mr.. Bedford is a man no longer young
but still vigorous. He has a well shaped
head fripged with sandy hair. a face
strongly expressive of determination and
tenacity, Is of stocky, sturdy physique,
and has a bunchy chin beard. He speaks
steadily by Jerks. as the toad walks. Mr..
Bedford has been a great orator, never a
statesman. debater or analyst. Much
stumping has ruined what was once n
tuneful voice of great volume. He still
has the easy air, the fetching individuality
and the old fashioned but forcible ges-
lures.
The speaker sail he had been il Colo
RADIO twenty years, but had never had the
pleasure of addressing the people of Wy.
oming. Marvellous events have trans
pired in that time. This !. IA vast coun
try and a great nation. Its growth is
nnrivalled and its wealth is immense.
What has produced it? What system
has evolved it2
Mr.. Thomas had unfolded the beauties
of free trade. The speaker would present
the beauties Of tariff and make it SO plain
, 1890-09-04

The dress drill and hop to be gwen
TINS evening at Keeie hall by Co. Fl, Wy
omlnE Girl Guards promises to be an ex
ceedinsly pleasant affair. Capt. Hattie
Argeshelmer will drill the company.
Alter the drill, which will commence at
0 20 clock, there will be dancing.
, 1890-09-04

Tae largest stock of fine brandies, old
whiskies. choice Equeurs and superfne
cigars at George Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
, 1890-09-04

is over. Now we get down to business,
and good goods and low prices must rule.
You can get them at A. Underwood Il
Bros, the leading grocers, 3l4 Seven
teeuth street
, 1890-09-04

stock Of hardware in GOOD shape for
improved lots ia Cheyenne. Address G..
d Miller, Kearney, Neb.
, 1890-09-04

All kinds of Job Printing neatly and
promptly executed at the Leader Office.
, 1890-09-04

rot only to get way up" work done,
u also to get your d~arning, patching and
buttons sewed on without extra chsrge.
CHEYENNE STEAM LAUNDRY.
, 1890-09-04

Beef, veal, mutton, lamb or pig at the
G. @. G.
, 1890-09-04

Comfortable rooms and good board.
Mrs. Jennie Conway, Tenth street, be-
tween Evans and Van Lehman.
, 1890-09-04

No'ice OF Dissolution of co-partner-
ship.
OaEYENNE, Wyo Sept. 2-Notice is
hereby given that the co-partnership be-
fHeen Richard @. Sujette and Edward A.
- niSenonrg known as the c~o-partDership
Vi oulette q Rivenburg, terminated and
N dissolved on the LIST day of April, A.
y, 1870, and all persons are hereby
warned that the said Edward A. Riven-
nure. since the LIST day of April, has had
no authority from or connection with the
sai9 co-partnership. All claims against
hnu debts due the said c~o-partnership will
NC settled by the undersigned.
RICHARD @. SuJETTE.
, 1890-09-04

All kinds OF fruit for preserving at the
G. G. G..
, 1890-09-04
Notice OF Dissolution of co-partner-

G. C. q. 'Ou wan" '"'
The daily critic., 1890-07-10
COLORED CATHOLICS MEET


the national Convention.
A national convention Of colored
Catholics met at Cincinnati yesterday.
u was called by permission Of the
proper ecclesiastical authorities to con
fer upon the needs Of the colored
Catholic churches D. A. Rudd Of
Cincinnati was temporary chairman
and Charles II. Butler Of Washington
city temporary secretary.
AT the morning session the reports Of
the committee on credentials and per
manent organization were presented
and adopted. Archbishop Elder ad
dressed the council Not rs a race. but
as members Of the church equal in the
faith. He spoke enc0uragingly, and
told them that in The work at hand
they were guided by Divine power and
eNhorted them TO pursevere in the good
work so well begun.
Bishop Watterson Of Columbus. Ohio.
spoke Of the good of organization.
Rev. Father Harrison of the Cathe.
dral Of ST. Paul assured the conven.
lon OF the goodwill of the Catholic
Church, which made no distinctions of
race or color
lHstNH dthCI OF NeW I OTk
presided over the afternoon session. at
which DR.. Bolton Of Washington. ID.
{ read a lengthy paper DR.. Bolton
said that he regretted that, although
there were eight million colored people
in the United States, only two hundred
thousand were Catholics, and he urged
The erection of institutions throughout
The country for the education of colored
y. A, Rudd then made brief speech.
after which the convention adjourned.
Il met again this morning.
The daily critic., 1890-07-10
Anateur AthIetIc snnrt.

A meeting Of the board Of governors
OF The Columbia Athletic Club was held
last night and the question Of a Joint
regatta on the Potomac was considered.
II was decided that on account Of the
meeting Of the Amateur Athletic Union
being under their management. il
would be inexpedient 20 call a meeting
Of The club 10 consider the Joint regatta
question. This action will De a great
disappointment TO boating men, but
does not indicate any hostility 10 the re-
gatta movement on the part Of the
Columbias The board Of managers Of
the Amateur Athletic Union and the
committees on championship games and
amateur baseball will meet al the
Columbia Club House on Saturday.
Dickinson and King of the Columbias
have been entered In the Warren Ath-
letic Club games al Wilmington on
saturday, and will take part in the 100.
22u and I4O-yards runs.
The daily critic., 1890-07-10

Charles Whittier, a man IS years OF
age, who is supposed 60 be insane. at.
tempted TO jump into the river at the
sixth street wharf yesterday afternoon.
lie seemed to be laboring under the
impression that he could swim TO
Europe, and that il was The cheapest
way 70 get there. Bystanders pre-.
vented him from carrying out his fool.
ish purpose and turned him over to the
police. lie is detained for the present
IN The witness. room at the Fourth Pre-.
cinct, aud an investigation will be made
as 10 HIS sanity
The daily critic., 1890-07-10

Joe Kelley, the driver Of hill horse
on Eleventh street, between + and r
had his foot crushed yesterday after
noon by car-whecl. After hitchinp
his horse To the car he attempted To
lump on the platform. as was his Gus.
tom, but missed il and fell. Those who
witnessed the accident think that the
boy was fortunate in getting OIL as well
as he did. His wounds were dressed
at the Emergency Hospital. after which
he was taken to the Newsboys Home.
where Mr.. Sweeney will sec that he re.
Ccives careful attention.
The daily critic., 1890-07-10

FRIDAY the lth inst a Graud Juvenile
CorFs de Ballet aud Kenmes, under the di-
Fecuon Of Professor William T. Auer, 10
which 200 Young Ladies' and Gentlemen
viii appear dancing tile National Dances
ln costumes imported expressly for the 0c-
e0sion. The greatest event 0f the season
tnsurpassed ana lHequalad AeW Music
by the Naval Academy Band Round
tfin ~
The daily critic., 1890-07-10
nIarIne Ilnnd rnnrnrt


Bct Brawnor, printer. was very
painfully injured yesterday by having
his arm crushed between the rollers OF
= printing press ~ this office Of ]. Ill.
Wheeler, corner Of Ninth and G streets
Mr., Wheeler, who was present. had
presence Of mind enough TO throw OH
the belt, otherwise Brawner would have
been very badly hurt. lie Is now at the
Homeopathic Hospital.
The daily critic., 1890-07-10
NE ON lha I.lnn.I-

Shortly after o'clock yesterday af.
tefnoon an alarm was turned 10 from
box i35, corner Of Ninth and II streets
southwest The fire started IN Hurri-
gan's livery stable aud extended 10 the
lumber yard OF J b. Kitch. Mr.
Kitch's loss is placed at 81 500, and
that Of Mr. llorrigan at 5000 The
origin of the fire Is not known.
The daily critic., 1890-07-10

Charles Harper ANA William Ma
honey, The two tiremen who were in
iufed by falling from a second story
balcony on Monday, are recovering
under the careful treatment they are
receiving al the Providence Hospital.
They are the drst 10 occupy the beds
donated by Ar Gait for use of iremeu
injured iu the line of duty.
The daily critic., 1890-07-10
win BaIi and Raeouet

Mr Parks won The first match 10 the
tennis games at Noodley Inn yesterday
after an exciting contest. beating Nj.
slaylor by a score Of G.2, 62. The see
ond match was a comedy Of errors be.
tween MT Keenan, who never PLAYED
before and Mr. Francis who has not
PLAYED for some time Mr.. Francis
finally won by score Of o, G-l.
The daily critic., 1890-07-10

sests are now on sale for Patience, %
which will he sung next week By the
Lamont Opera Company The cast
vii iuclEde Miss Helen Lamont. Miss
Emma Hauity, Miss Mabella Baker.
Louis Do Lange Lloyd Wilson. Ross
David George II Bruderick Alex.
CLARK etc etc
The daily critic., 1890-07-10
HouEbton y Co.s Unprecedented In
dugenpnfa

ihe cheapest yet Just read their bargains
W tuluitdre; OAK hure8u, hsd>tcaG Q wash.
sl9nd pair of feather pillows extra large
OAK table, nue reed chairs. wire ulftress-
ail those Serviceablo and desirable articles
Again they oder chair, and n siv-f11f at.
tension table for the surpri-iu. and unnrese.
denied price of $1,000 And again, elu Won
spare ihe small .um 0l $40. lf SEP. -ea uIr o.
piece OAK di1ine room suite lt adliSv. ana
the price rs almost nominal
". u. UurguruS s. 60.
The daily critic., 1890-07-10

Officer Block has been promised a
trial On The charges against hiHsaezt
Monday Il is known thai Captain
Austin viii he enc Of the officials t8 in-
yesiigate the case, but who the other
two lieutenauts viii be has not been
lalermined nnnn
The daily critic., 1890-07-10
RAILROADS.
baltimore and Ohio RniIro
Schedule in effect June 20, 1890

/ oNANuulc IN erect June 70, lbNO.
/ Leave Washington from station corner OF
] New Jersey avenue and G street
/ FoR CHIcAeo and Northwest, Vestibujed
United express daily fi30 a m, express
/ For CfNCfxvtrt, St. Louis and IpdianaroIi.
express daily $50 and II 30 m
/ F0R PrTrsBl re and Cleveland, express dafv
70 m and $50 p. m,
FoR LEyINGroN and points IN the Shenandoah
valley, 1it0 m.
FoR WINcnrsrER and way stations, 49, 80 n m
FOR LuRNy, 1920 and IS 20 pm
FoR BAtTIuoRE, week davs, 4O5. 500 a.
go 40 Is. 100 45-minutes) $50 3 80, Of OO'
l&.UO 45-minutesl a. m 12. TO- 2.15 q 81 Is,
m5553u@tes,5 55 4 2 o. a5mi9utes} ss5, 40, 80,
.lO, 90, s35, $50, 1880 and ii,80 D. m
sundays, 05, 7.90, 7.S0, 8 30, $50 a M,
5gV Htesy s. % minutes 5g 3 i0o ei5 ESQ IS min
b.l5, $50 80 s.ss. fO8A, if.s0pm.
FoR WAY STATIONS between Washington and
b95tlmore. 2CO, b35, $50 m, 1910, .25
q, f.32, O. 20, N 30 D m.
TRAINS IEAvE BAtTINoRE for washington.
SO s35, 93o and 1920, 1875 a M; 400,
30. s.l0, 231, $50, Z 90, AIS, co. co. SEQ.
1.OO, 80, $50 $50, a.o0, i0fO, 1920 aud tf.00
pm. sundays, 30, 7i5. s 30, s.35, aso fosJ,
1035 2 m. u. 90. I .O5, 2 TO- 2 89 AIS 500 400
For ASNArofIs, l5 and $50 m, f.. 10 and
20 p m. sundays, $50 m, 432 D M
Leave Annapolis 6.35, s.37 a m, IL 05, $50
- m. Sundays, s. 30 m, 3.55 p m
TUE cIAItoNN on the metropolitan Branch,
t9'D, $50 a m 81 Is m. For prii cipai
stations only, 1000 a m, 1850 and t58j
pm.
For ROCKVILLE and way stations. ft35pm
Fon GAruERsBuRG and intermediate points
tNC0, 5000, ftl.CO M, fi.n0. 1901 e5 as
t9.4S, $1,000, fli.oO pm.
FoH loNp's and intermediate stations, 200
CHuncn TRAIN leaves Washington on Sunday
az a., 70 Y M, stopping at all stations on
For IE.nEgrEr,E. to9o, $3.50, $3.50 fii.9o a m,
Ell5, f3,3O, f4.30 pm.
For nAeERsrowN, 1000 a m. and t530pm.
TRANS ARRIVE rom Chicago daily IDS m
and 4.lO p m; from Cincinnati and ST. Louis
daily $40 m and 2,O5 . m; from PittsburR
40 m. $50 D m daily.
NEW YORK & PHILADELPHIA DIVISION.
F9G Nav YoBK Trenton, Newark n J aud
am = 81. sA5o and &io.s0 n M Bnfie3
Parlor Cars on all day trains. Sleeping Car
20, on ne ne 10 D m opt n at 200 N.
noon. 'i.5O, ti5O, t8.i5 and 40 20 q m.
Fon NEwAHk, Del Wilmington and Chester.
.aaIi2' rsiV0 ~, q m, sis0o noon, $50, st5O,
For IRTEnNEptArE FONTS between Baltimore
snd - I'M adelphia, 800 and $50 a m, ta5O,
THAiNs LEAyE New York for Washington.
g,9 til.aoo m, 900, SIC, 800 m and
THAIN- LrAyr Philadelphia Tor Washington.
lsl. .stb fo.i5, 'll35 m, fl.iO, ai8i,
1855 f1.B9pm.
loR BosrON, $3.50 y m, with Pullman Buffet
sleeping Car running through To Boston
without change via Poughk keepse Bridge
landing passengers Ia Is. X NJ station at
Boston
FoR ATLANTIC CtrY, iC5 and 1000 a m. iaOn
noon. sundays, 4.05 u m, 1900 noon and
1880 m.
FOR BAY RIDGE.
WEEK DAYS, 0i5 a m, t30 $50 p m. sun.
days, p.a5 a m, 80, 81 tpm.
LEANf BAY RIDGE week DAYS, $50. $50 n m.
sundays, 500, 800 D m.
Except sunday. FDaily gsundav onlv
BaEgt &c called for and check ed from no.
orders lett at ticket offices, go and 1881 Pa.
ave. and at dcnOt
The daily critic., 1890-07-10

FredeTick Mason alias Happy Jack
Lsughion, The ca ciIeus clown who
vas tried for larceny from tie person
lhe jury disagTeeing vas released from
Jail yesterday by Chief Justice Biuz-
BAN 70 his personal bonds
The daily critic., 1890-07-10
Ruddeu's Refrigerator, Baby car
rfarea Etc Fsfr

u bis responsible installment establi ghmcnt
ls centrally located at 070 and 0}2 Seventh
street northwest ami Is nov making cut
al. other lines OF good needed for tho sum
met' Good sold on a cash basis on easily
The daily critic., 1890-07-10
BASEBALL GOSSIP
NEWARK WINS ANOTHER BALL
FROM THE SENATORS.
DOUBLE THEGHpE
To-day the Club is at Capitol Park.
What viii Be Done by the
New Management?

The Washingtons lost brilliantly.
played game at Newark yesterday.
Both teams bated hard and ielde /
sharply four double plays being mad
during the game. one OF which by
Newark in The ninth inning DESTROYED
ihe senators chance for the game.
The Washingtons started scoring in the
FIRST inning on Bsders base on balls
Gleason single and sacrifice hits b.
Whistler and Bird a double.pav
ended the inning. Baders single. a
passed ball and Whisilers double gave
them another in the fifth. and Weniz.s
single, Jordan s base on balls. a force
bit by Underwood and singles Inv
Phillips and Bader yielded two more In
The eighth. They opened the ninth
wei. Whistler hitting for a base and
Bird following him with a double. but
Lreity double play prevented scoring.
The Newarks took the lead in the
Third inning and were never headed
during the balance of the game. They
made twelve hits, which were punched
IN four innings, four Of them being for
three bases, Dooms started in to mitch
for Newark, but was wild and rave
place 20 Sullivan. who finished the
game Phillips pitched for Washing.
ton, and Nicholas caught for four in.
nings and retired, Bird going behind
the bat and Underwood to right field
only two errors were made-one bv
Nicholas and the other by Gilbert Of
Newark.
The daily critic., 1890-07-10

The Eennallyt0Wu Baptist Church
las been Incorporated by Charles ~
Hurley. james II Dean aul Macklll
Colbert
The daily critic., 1890-07-10

For spring lamb and Washington dressed
bee 20 20 J. r.. Kelly, Ninth street wing.
gentre Market, ard n. 3. Market, Filth and
The daily critic., 1890-07-10
THE DAILY CRITIC
mockbee & Co.'s 10 For cont. Ee
ffnn

our entire stock of fno boot. and Shoes al
la3 street northwest vii. DE sold az % re-.
u1ciion of 10 per cent until flethcr notice Z
M1.NErE is 90.
The daily critic., 1890-07-10

j. y %. excursion July H. Special
2 uain llaTgs b. & o. station h. m.
Tickets good three days, So 80.
The daily critic., 1890-07-10
The Great Pennsylvania Route
70 the North, West and Southwest.

Double Track. Splendid Scenery.
steer hails. Magnificent Equipment.
In effect MAY II. 1890.
Trains leave Washington, from station. cor.
ner Of sixth and Bstreets. as follows:
FoH PITTsBuRa and the West, Chicago Limited
Express Of Pullman Yestibuied Cars at
lo.50 4 m daily; Fast Line, i0.50a m daily
% Columbus aud st. Louis, with Sleeping
Cars from Pittshurg 10 Columbus. daiiv
except saturday, 10 Chicago, with Sleeping
Car Altoona % Chicago. s.. Louis, Chicago
and Cincinnati Express, $50 % N daily
farlor Car Washington 20 Harrisburg and
sleeping Cars Harrisburg 70 81. Louis Chi-
tago and Cincinnati, and Dining Car HaF-
7.f0 . IN daily, with slseplng Cars Washing-
tong 10 Chicago ana ST. Louis, connecting
daily az Harrisburg with through sleepers
Tor Louisville and Memphis Pacific TX
West, with through Sleeper 10 FittsburP.
and Fittsburg 20 CHI Ego
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
foA kAsE, Canandaigua, Rochester and NJ
aEara Fails daily, except sunday, s. 10 a m.
FOR EHiE, tanandaigua and Rochester daily:
for Buffalo and Niagara daily, except sat
nrlay' loHo m, With Sleeping Car Wash
toR NuIIAMsroHr, Lock Haven aud Elmira,
az ~ 5o a m daily, except sunday.
Tor MlLiiAAsfoRr daily, 3.aop m.
foh fHiiADKIFmA, New York aud the East
70 300, 100 and li.40 N, 2.10, 8I5, 4a0,
80, 1000 and lle0 m on sunda ay 900.
io . n, s.l0, 3l5, 10, 1000 ana 10 . "a.
J.
s.i9 m daily, except sunday.
Fen NEw foEE osLr, Limited Express with
Dining Car, 800 p. N. daily.
FOE fiiIApELrHtA only, Fast Express s. 10 a
m, eek days, and 400 D NJ daily. Express
sunday only, s. 40 m.
foR bosros without change, SIS p N every
FoE BEooKLYS, n Y, an through trains cor.
meet az Jersey city with boats OF BroOkiya
annex, anordiug direct transfer 10 Fulton
s.tse,. AVOIDING double ferriage across
FgR ArlAATIc CTY, Il 40 a m weekdays.
- ll-sJ P N daily.
l0a0, II 60 aud n. 90 a m l205 2 10, 3.i5, 3 30,
90, ~, f.s0, 500, $40. 600, e. 40 10 % aud
l--e ~, on sunday 900 9.05. 1850 III o
M ~ Up, 80, 100, 4s), 500, $40, 800,
~, 100 md ll.20 p m.
foH IoFE's 0EEEk LINE, 20 no aud $50 d N
daily except sunday.
FoR AsNAPoLis, 10 and 600 M, Il, ,05 and 4 p
ID dally, except sunday sundays -
WASHINGTON SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
In eject MAY n. 1880
F0R AIEXAEuRIA 480, 6.85, T.45, 20 a45.
lV9i M, 1905 noon, 2 u5. $50, Z %, H55 COL
So l0.e5 and II 39 p N. ON Sunday az q sol
M ''t2' i9.7'' d u, 20, COL s02 aud 1905
AecoaNoDArIoN FoR QUAEuoo, Z. As N and
fa9 p ln week days. l.f5 N sundays.
foE ltlgHMoAp and the south. 430 and 1857
q daily, Accommodation 4.55 u week
TAiss leave Alexandria for washington.
sgs -.9 500, 9.l9, lQ.i3, no., "a; I. -, 500,
$50, 5 10, Q. .u5, 05. p %. l0. 81 aud a5 % M
% sunday AZ a.l0, aud n .0s "a; eco s %.
~, ~ 3-g, aud l037 p m
Tickets aud Information az the once.
northeast corner of Thirteenth street aud
Pennsylvania avenue, aud at the station
where orders can be LEFT for the checking of
43asease 70 destination from hotels and resi-
aeutcs, n R WOOD.
General Pass euser Agent.
ma :. T. Ft6H, General Manager.
The daily critic., 1890-07-10
FOR BAY RIDGE

WmK DAYS, oi5 q m, t.80, I.3O p m. sun
days, p.A5 m, 80, 3lt pm.
LEANE BAY RIbGE, week DAYS, g. 80. $50 II m .
sundays, 500, 900 y m
fENcept sunday. FDaly. SUNDAY only.
Baggage called for and check ed from no .
tels and residences by Union Transfer 60. on
orders lett az ticket offices, go and 1851 IA.
ave. and at depot
j. T. uDELL, CIIAs. q. SCIfTI.
Ncn. Manager. Gen. pAsa AT.
The daily critic., 1890-07-10

Double Track. Splendid Scenery.
Steel Rails Magnificent Equipment
In 49, n = 100.
The daily critic., 1890-07-10

The members of the team returned
home last night, and to-day will meet
the Wilmingtous at Capitol Park.
Underwood will probably pitch for the
local team and Anderson for the visi.
tors. and the boys will try to obtain
revenge for the defeat the Wilmingtons
inflicted earlier in the week.
There are only three games TO be
played before the team goes away on its
long trip. II will be gone two weeks.
and 1t will meet all the clubs in the
eastern end Of the circuit. How far Il
will be successful will depend a great
deal on whether the team Is strength.
ened or not.
BY the breaking up of the Interna
iional Association number of availa
bic men will be on the market. and the
club can DC put In championship form
FOR little or nothing. There are several
points where II needs TO be strength
cutd and where good ticlders can be-
sacrificed for the sake Of getting better
hattcfs. That has always been
The daily critic., 1890-07-10
THE WEAK roTNT

OF The club and has lost many games
Tor II whenever q single hit would have
saved them. Good fielding. while
nm almost necessary requisite, will
not win games unless the men can bat
az the right time The club will be
strengthened II the persons who arc now
negotiating for the franchise can obtain
control Of Il, and The sooner the sale Is
brought about the better the Washing
ton public will be satisfied.
There Is nothing 70 hinder the sale AZ
the present time and as soon as the
parties can bC brought together II will
doubtless be accomplished. There Is
but little difference Ia the price. and not
enough 10 prevent the sale. ALr. Cole
man, The assignee, may hold the offer
Tor a day or so 10 give other parties an
opportunity TO make bid for Il: but.
Judging by the past there are no others
who want H.
just what those who intend purchas.
ing propose 10 do cannot be learned
but enough IS known TO Justify the as.
sertlon that efforts will be made To
strengthen the team and put It in the
front rank Of the Association.