davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-03
r,ench rrentment of DefnuIter..

The way that questionable financiering is
treated in France Is shown by the sentence
OF NJ. secretan to six months Imprisonment
and 10000 francs line, and Of several Of his
associates to three months and heavy fines.
Ii is scarcely probable that any OF the con-
yicted persons will appeal, recognizing that
II would he quite useless.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-03
Eeaten nv PeJdIers.

LyNcHBURG. VA, june Especial. T.
This afternoon four Turkish peddlers went
to Mr.. James GiIliam's residence i'm Am
hcrst, and after beating Mrs. Gillian into
ibility, took $3s and departed. They
were rested here tonight and will have n
%. .hs before the Mayor tomorrow morn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-03
THE KAISER MAD.

lie Warns Bismarck That lie Must stop
Talking.
BERLIN, June THE Emperor has in
formed Prince Bismarck that if he does not
at once cease his utterances on political
affairs and other matters relating to his re-
tirement. with which the press have been
filled OF late, the result will be serious to
him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-03
RSBURG.
The storm In Dwinwiddie -Baptfst sun
day school Union.

PETERSBURG, VA, June Especial. !
A terrific wind, hail and rain storm passed
over the upper part OF Dinwiddie county,
about twenty miles from Petersburg on
saturday night, leaving destruction and
ruin In It's path. The storm extended over
an area OF seven miles and was the worst
that has been known in that section for
wears. A gentleman who arrived here last
night by private conveyance says
mat barns and fencing for miles were
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-03
vOLUNTARYINCREASE OF WAGES
The Guinness Brewing Company shares
its Profits with Employees

The NulHne-. BrtMIhg tOfIPHIIN rT"TeH
its Profits with Employees.
LONDON, June 2.-The Guinness Brewing
Company has voluntarily added IA shilling a
week to the wages Of each Of its employees,
>upplementing the announcement with the
statement that the prosperity OF the com
panvs business justihes its sharing the in
crease of profits with the men who have con-
trlbuted to it by their industry and fidelity.
This increase of wages was made quite
unexpectedly and without solicitation and
will adj the sum of tI.OO0 year to the
companys pay roll and incidentally in-
crease is popularity a. welt as that OF It's
products with the working classes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-03
Russian Wolves.

Russia spends large sums for the destrnc-
iiun Of wolves. Last year 1900 OF the
bruies were killed In the Province Cf Vo-
logda, and 81, ,V0V in the Casan District
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-03

1t is estimated that when in the course Of
Il iew years. The new lrans-Iussian rail-
road Is completed, the glObe-iroticr may be
able 20 accomplish his journey IN thirty
eight dals. 1hc world VIII then see III
.IuulI lnA.DH
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-03
scotland Yard.

smoky and grimy old Scotland Yard, in
London, the headquarters OF England's
police, now gives Its name TO superb new
building on The ghAmss ombapknspt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-03
Royal Ransom. 4.

Italian brgands have captured rich
merchant named Arigo near Palermo, ana
demand $4,000 for his release.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-03

SOFIA. June 2.--The sentence of Captain
kslabaff, ofthe Russian army, who as con-
spirator with Major Paniza was cen.
demned to nine years Imprisonment, has
beea comynuted TO banishment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-03
GREEN BAY.

wedding of Miss Opice q. Hardy and Mr..
}. ~. shaw. at Meherrin Church.
GREEN BAY, VA, June 2.-lspeoial. +
sllss oplce G. Hardy, daugher OF George w.
Hardy, superintendent OF public schools Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-03
BALTlmoRe's 9. & o. STOCK.
An onsr of Par for the whole Blsek ~
cline<l.

cIlned.
BALTIMORE, Nd, May s.-Nayoe DAVID
son, as chairman Of the Finance Commit
tee, to-day called . special meeting os thee
body 10 consider proposition mon Edvoo3
X. Bacon, president of the bal(imoro ~
Ohio Southwestern Railroad Company, ~
the purchase Of the $500 shares o. .nIoI,
mors aud Ohio stock, held by ~ eloy q
Baltimore. The ooeg, which nnueQ ~ r.
ths pviess was deellp6ds
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-03

LOxpoy. June 2.-The House Of CON-
mons reassembled Today aflpr the Whit
sunllde recess. -tssz&b0
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-03

In the Senate to-day Mr. Call, rising 10 a
question Of personal privilege. referred to a
pamphlet published against him by W. d..
Chipley, i'm which he was accused of false
swearing and disgraceful transactions in a
land deal in Florida. He declared that the
pamphlet from first 10 last was a falsehoOd.
The conference report on the Military
Academy bill was presented and agreed 10,
and then the conference report on the Army
Appropriation bill WAS taken up and dis
cussed 10 adjournment.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-03-26
an ECCENTRIC MAYOR.
His Unique Way Of Dealing Out Justin
to Offenders.

His Unique Way Of Dealing Out Justine
to Offenders.
There are dozen eccentric characters
about the old capital worthy of mention,
says Milledgeville correspondent of
the Atlanta Constitution, but short al
fusion to one who has passed across the
river of death will suffice for the pres
emit. The gentleman referred to was at
one time mayor of Milledgeville, and a
more upright man never lived. His
chief characteristic, the one that i'm
pressed itself most forcibly upon those
with whom he dealt, was his most total
disregard for law or precedent and his
firm adherence to right and justice
from his own views. He believed MUIR
der and theft were a crime and should
be punished. He believed that drunk
enness and disorderly conduct were a
crime worthy of equal punishment. His
motto, incorporated in his address to
the council, was that ''ninety-nine inno-
cent men should be punished before one
guilty one should escape" and the rigid
ity Of his reign impressed those brought
before him with the fact that he was
honest in his convictions. In dress and
style he resembled the picture of "URcle
Sam" as it appears in Puck and Judge,
and the sarcasm with which his fines
were imposed scorched worse than the
summers sun during sixty days on the
chain gang. The outside limit was
given to almost every case, and in max
ing his fine he usually said to the Gull
prit:
"Well, see you have taken the law
in your own hands, but there are some
few amendments that you have over
looked that want to read. Please let
me have your attention for just min
ute. But, before going further, let me
tell you not to think that the moder-
alton IF this punishment is due to your
chicanery; it is because of my benevo-
lent heart"
This speech was followed by a fine
that usually paralyzed the mercy-ex-
pecting prisoner. When there was a
slight variation in the testimony, or
when there was any question as to the
guilt of party, witnesses and all were
fined, on the ground that the guilty
should not go unpublished" In case
Of fighting, all parties were punished
and the belligerents with equal severity
no matter who was at fault, ''for it took
two to make quarrel"
In those days-twenty years ago
Milledgeville was regarded as one of the
most disorderly towns in the country
Drunkenness and fighting were common
occurrences, and the laxity in enforcing
the laws gave stimulus to the state OF
affairs that was not retarded until such
a reign was given the city. 1t is hardly
necessary to state that the severe ruling
of Milledgeville's eccentric chief execu
tive for four years had the desired
effect, and when he went Ito join the
caravan which moves to the mysterious
realm" he left a city of law and orde
| for his monument.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-03-26
A SENSIBLE GIRL.
Sorry to Accept Flowers from Her Low or
Because They Cost So Much.

Sorry to Accent Flowers from Her Low
Because They Cost So Much.
"Oh! wish he wouldn't" said dear
girl to a New York Evening Sun re-
porter, as she opened the box and for
one long moment of pure delight drank
in the exquisite beauty and perfume of
the great cluster of velvety 'jacks."
They're lovely, and SO is he, but l de
wish he wouldn't" she repeated as she
lifted out the great bunch and thrust
them with the most elaborate and
artistic carelessness into a great cut
glass rose bowl.
"Why shouldn't he If he wants toe"
asked her listener.
She flushed little, but answered
bravely: because he can't afford it.
You see," she went on heavily, II know
the dear fellow cares for me-know it
just as we'll as if he had told me so, and l.
we'll, wouldn't feel distressed over this
if You see, young men are SO foolish
bout these things. A flower seems to
them the very apotheosis of gift to a
.irl, and so it would be if we lived in
Already and roses were to be had for the
plucking. But we don't; we live in New
York, where every bud costs big,
round dollar, and the poetry of flower
giving resolves itself into the decided
prose of earning the dollar to pay for
them. 1 don't know TOMS salary, of
course, but 1 know it isn't $4,000 a
year, and here's $25 worth of jacks, 1
am sure. If young men only knew it,
sometimes girl, If she has any sense
at all and any proper appreciation of
how money Is earned in this world, is
really more distressed than gratified
when he thinks he is making her hap
pest Wouldn't she be selfish girl if
she could be perfectly happy or even
ooouy complacent over gift that will
last her few hours, but that she knows
will cost the poor fellow who sent II
half his weeks salary to pay for"
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-03-26

could build larger, would eat in the
kitchen. or in pleasant weather, out of
doors. and so keep the best room always
coy and nice.
And So still planning for the future,
yet ferfeotly happy in the present. they
retui';ei a' they came, hand in hand
acros. cts to Mr.. Johnson's. where
they We're to spend the night.
On tic morrow mir. johnson helped
Eras:''s to unload the few heavy arti-
Giles and place them in the cottage, and
then t:iey went away. and together the
young coupe put down the carpet and
arrange / the furn ture. returning to
Mrs Johnson's to dinner, rs that lady
insiste that they should do.
Indeed, she would ha c had them re-
main with herself and husband for a
week, until they got rested from their
journey" a she said, but to this they
could not think of conscnting.
They were both anxious to get into
the + own house. that they might to-
getEer take up the work of making
still more beautiful aud productive the
spot upon which they expected to re-
man ali their lives.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-03-26
WATERBURY POST OFFICE

New York City 7so, IL ~ m; a1o $50, 1888 a
BOSTON no, 7.5O m; II. 81, 40, 7.3O P m.
>outhern-7.5V, lU2, a nj: 2.lo, $50, 2: 70 n.
Western-7.5O, 1920 a m; 81 $50. $50 pm:
Canada West-73U, 1913 a m; ale, So, 10 p =.
Eastern NJ 90, Is. m; II: 81. slo, 5,sor@
Albany-7.5O 1920 a m; TO- 5.sy, 5s0 n:
Northern N. Y.-75u 10 ~ . m; 3 10 B. u. 71O pn.
springfield. 90. SO am; Is; 80. s.ie. So. 60.
Worcester 700, $50 am f2. 30. 40, $50 7So -.
t,ittsield Mas 50 m; :, 2. 70. sso. ~ Pr.
t,ridgeport-75o, 1920 ~: 10 %, 70p.:
New haven-7.5O, 1922 an; .2.Se. 2;1o. sO. 49,
AnsC nia-7.5O, 1020al. 1.50, 40: $50, 10 ..
Birmlngham-7::O, 10 ~ an. Y 80. 2 1o.o-se7a -
Union City-7.5O m; 21O, 80 p m.
Naugatuck-1.5 so am; 2.10, $50 p m.
Seymour-7.5O a m; $40, $50 pm.
Winsted-1O.55 m; 6. 80 m.
1O45 m; 63Opm.
Meriden-7.5O, 1920 am; 1889, sic, $50. 7.aep =
Danburyl7:'o 70; l:So, =; ~ S,o - ~
VI atertown-i0.45 m; $50 p m. 81
oak ville-1045 m; $50 m.
Woodbury-73O, 1O45 y m; LES p u.
Southbury-780a IA; 1.85 p m.
Middlebury-1230 m.
Wolcott Gu. tn. Sat.) 12.30a
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-03-26
Q5 .4Q5.5OO

POPULATION in America, 315, 929, 600
I in Europe, 1874. 707, 900 in Asia, $685.
679, 001 in Africa and 81 1896 900 in Ocean
because the use of g. O. Taylor Bourbon
and Rye Whistles will lengthen life, in
crease vitality, ward of disease and prove
a blessing to humanity. It is pure and nm
equalled. CHESTER Fl. GRAVES& SONS,
Boston, bottle and guarantee 1t, and yeur
Druggist and Grocer viii supply 1t.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-08
Roanoker. Take Slice Of Buchanan.

A company known as the Roanoke and
Buchanan Iron and Land Company Is being
formed. The company is being capitalized
at 800, 900, $4,000 OF which sum goes to-
ward purchasing 200 acres of land lying on
the james Just above Buchanan, and the
balance % be used II necessary, for in
prOvements. The land nas on IL two veins
Of IRON ore, and in addition about 300 build
ing lots. Samples OF theron ore may be seen
at the Office of Messrs. AOomaw y Woods,
and trOg,-n1en tciO hGoe examined the property
pronounce he minerals Of a good quality. Lying
as it does on the north side of the James.
the land is so elevated as 10 overlook the
surrounding country and afford the most
desirable building lots. The Richmond and
Allegheny railroad runs through from east
TO west, and unless the plan ~ changed the
Baltimore and Ohio Will run through it
also.
IL is proposed by the company to sell of
the lots, reserying the minerals, and then
TO mlne and sell the ores. Until there Is a
meeting Of the stockholders and new oth-
GERS are elected the prospectus provides
that Mr. Henry Body, an old iron-Inan,
shall be president Of the company; A. w.
Finch, vice-president, and John W. Woods,
secretary and treasurer, with Henry Body.
J. T. Finch, &. B. MOonaw, and Thomas
Engleby as directors. We noticed among
the subscribers to the stock all of the fore
going gentlemen and Messrs. Evans X
Chalmers. c. 0'Leary. Engleby & Brothers,
G. A. MoOmaw, George G. Moomaw, Colonel
John +. Penn. +. y. Thomas, and others.
Twenty thousand dollars worth OF stock
has been allotted 10 Richmond. OF Rich
mOnd George s. Stokes for one hundred
shares. W. ID. Green, Ivanhoe Sclster, and
others.
The agent of the company can be seen
at No. 100 south Sixth street, Richmond,
Va.
With such men ss the above at the head
of company i; can know nothing but sue
cess.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-08
|. UOWN- TOWN MERCHANT

"a having passed several sloepless nights.
disturbed by the sgonies and cries Of suffer-
ing child, aud becoming convinced that hit<
WISsLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP was Just the
article needed, procured a supply for tho child.
On reaching homo and acqusinting his wife win
what no had done she refused 10 havo ~ admin
is,ered 10 tho child. as she was strongly In favor
Of Homeopathy That night tho child passed In
suffering and the parents without sleep. To
turning homo tie day following the father
found the baby still worse, and while eonsem-
plating another sleeploss night the mother
stepped from tho room " attend 10 como do
rnestic duties aud loft the father with the child
During her absence hs administered portion
Of the Soothing syrup 10 the baby and said
nothing. That night all hands slept well. and
the little follow awoks In the morning bright
and happy The mother Wa delighted with the
sudden and wonderful change, and, although a.
fret offended at the deception prsctced upon
hor, has continued 10 use the syrup, and suffer-
ing crying babios and restless nights have disap-
poared. A single trial Of tho syrup never yss
failed 10 relieve tho oaDy and oyercoms the pre-
,udices Of ,,,e mother gold By all druggists. -
cents a bottle. teNrovS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-08
MANCHESTER NEWS IN BRIEF.
Personal aud Other Items of Interest
from Over the River.

Personal aud Other Items Of Interest
from Over the River.
Tho City Democratic Committee meets Thurs
day night
There we're two additions TO Central Methodist
church sunday morning.
Miss sue yaion, Of Petersburg, is visiting
friends IN Manchester. ,-,,..
Rev. j. Powell Garland preached az Filth
Street Netholisi church sunday morning.
.Captaia William II. White, OF New lOrS, presi-
dent OF tho Manchester Water Company, IS IN
There was an interesting meeting n. the Wood
ward Rosebud society at Central Methodist
church sunday afternoon.
Mr. A. l. West, OF Richmond, conducted the
seryices a. the West-End Methodist ch Irch sun
day night in the absence OF tie pastor, Rev. l.
L. Wise.
Fleming Brooks. the negro youth charged with
breakiug into the bar-roOm OF Charles Jackson
Friday night, was tazen before Justice Perdne
yesterday mornilg and belod Tor ms appear
ance before the Mayor today.
The Moade-Nemoral Sunday school had an
interesting Faster celebration sunday after
noon. The church was crowded. aud the pro-
0ramrne WAS executed IN o manner tn2t reflected
credit upon ihe youthful participants.
Mr. Thomas Neisler and Miss Maggie Evans
were married at B O'Clock yesterday AFTERNOON
at ths residence Of tho brides parea.e, Sir. aad
Mrs. A. g. Evans, on Nintn sreeI reception
was held from 70 o'clock.
Two suits have been Instituted against the
Richmond and Petersburg Railroad Company la
the Chesterfield Circuit Court. One Is brought
by W. T. Wood and wife. OF Chesterfield. VINO
sue for 5000 for the ourning OF large quantity
of tim Der, alleged 90 have been set anre by
sparks from an engine. The other Is that OF I.
a. Mcdowell. who asks damages la The sum oi
R5OO for the killing Of valuable stock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-08

humanity, and have, wo trust, done some g0'u
In their day and generation. va
Inc great scotch novelist says thar 49,, for
come 10 dc u will DO; be what We have uo IN at
Ourselves Dut Wha; We have done for otnf'' ''-
We VIII taink upon most pleasantly.
THAMES
1T the conclusion OF his address Ut;
Brock was enthus' astically applauded; an'
upon motion Of DR.. Parker the thanks Vi
the meeting were rendered him.
BUSINESS.
The meeting then proceeded to thelir
regular business, and much routine WorA
was disposed Of.
A large number Of new members were
elected to the society.
THE BOARD.
The ques ton of reducing the number OF
tho Board of Visitors OF the college N'5
discussed at length by Drs. Cullen ana
Brock. but IL was finally resolved IS lLt
Judgment Of the meeting that the pres sh'
board should remain as now constituted
OFUcERs.
The committee selected for the nOmina-
tiOn Of officers for the ensuing year re-
ported the following names: For Presi-
dent. DR.. c. W. p. Brock; First Vice-Presi-
dent, DIR. W. ". Parker; Second wee
PRESIDENT, Ut. w y. parker: nlIu W "a
President. Dr. Allen G. Black; Fourth
Yice-president. DIR. L. u. PuliiGm: Secre-
tary. DR.. W. +. Mercer, and Treasurer. Dr.
Edward Mccarthy. These gentlemen were
unanimously elected.
DR.. NEWTON.
The thanks of the association were ton
dcred Rev DR.. Newton tor his past yaiua-
bic services as president.
CITY HOSPITAL.
Upon motion Of DR.. I. T.. Stretton 3
resolution providing for the appolntmenII
of a committee of hve to take steps ana
devise means for securing sufficient appIIo1I
priations for the erection OF city hospii"i
was adopted.
The following gentlemen were appointed
the committee: Drs. Strqtton, Cullen, Up
penhmer. Upshur. and Riddel.
The meeting then adjourned.
TONIGHT.
The regular commencement exercises OF
the Medical College will take place to;
night at the Theatre. and the address VIII
be delivered by Rev. S. A. Goodwin.
After these exercises the alumni Will pay
take Of banquet at Sanger Halt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-08
A Grievous Wrong and Great Dsngsl
Where H. the FauIt

Saturday night AZ about twenty minutes
past midnight was awakened and inform
ed that my stable was on fire. I at once
sent to have an alarm OF fire turned on st
the box located at the corner Of Grove and
Harrison streets land Just here I'd remark
that there is nothing at the box TO indicate
where the key may be found. and few
minutes later requested another person. q
friend and neighbor, 10 turn on an alarm
al the corner Of Broad aud Hancock
streets, while others, | am informed, tried
10 do the same at other points. Now. with
all these efforts there was signal failure 20
get the Fire Department on the ground for
at least thirty-hve minutes. and but Tor the
fact that but little or no wind was blowing
at the time three stables would have been
destroyed and perhaps three dwellings. 10
was not. ~ I believe. the fault Of the
fremon. bat the systemic OF fire.
alarms must DO fearfully at fault,
aud earnestly suggest thorough
examination into the circumstances
by the proper authorities, promising on
my part all the information / possess or
can procure bearing on the subject. Cor
tainiy something IA wrong. radically and
dangerously 50. and attention 10 the mat
ter nav prevent serious consequences.
The firelnen after getting 10 the scene OF
action set TO work with their usual intelli-
gence and vim aud put out the flames ina
few minutes.
Again say let there be an investigation.
Respectfully, y. ". Bown.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-08
HIS WORK NOT GOOD.
HOFFORO'S WILD PITCHING GIVES
RICHMOND AN EAslLY-WON
VICTORY.
In other Respects tho Kensingtons Play
welI-The Home Club shows Great
Improvement.

A wild and very reckless pitcher was the
unfortunate medium through which the
Keusington Club. of Philadelphia gave the
Richmond Athletics an easy victory IN the
bell contest played on Island PARK ycster-
day afternoon.
Hoford, who undertook 10 I'll the box,
showed up in bad form His work was un-
satisfactory throughout. when he had
served for four innings. in which he was
punished severely and twenty-five runs
were made. he asked TO be relieved. and
Voct. by advice Of the MANAGER. exchanged
places with him. In the latter position
the young pitcner. who has sufficient
power and speed. but lacks Judgment IN
their exercise. appeared perfectly at homo
and made some very pretty plays.
MANY RUSs MADE.
His Wild pitching is perhaps due IN some
measure to the lack OF practice since the
last season closed. In the four innings
which he pitched sixteen hits were made.
eight men were given their base, either on
balls or for being struck, and twenty-five
were brought across the plate. Nine ot
these scored in the first round. when twelve
men handled the stick. and ten in the
fourth. when the bat was welded by thir-
teen men.
Vogt pitched the remainder Of the
game, though not at all accustomed 70
this work. and only four hits were made
of HIM.
Reynolds showed himself to he splen-
did catcher. He was kept moving AZ a
pretty lively pace, and but for some OF hls
excellent stops the Indifferent pitching
might have proved even more disastrous
20 the visiting club. In throwing the ball
to second base he is an expert with few
superiors.
The general PLAYING of the visitors, was
good. the fielding of McCarron and ~.
Humphries being especially worthy OF no.
tee. The players IRE deficient, however,
in batting.
IHB RrCHMONDs PLAY WELL.
The management Of the Richmond Club
NAV Justly feel proud az having succeeded
in getting together go good a team this
early in the season. The playing OF tho
local nine was very good on the hole, and
would have shown TO greater advantage
had there been stronger aud more exciting
opposition. Harris and Smith, the two
latest acquisitions, play thor positions
well and promise 10 make batters OF high
rank. The latter bore off the honors OF
thc evening, making FIVE hits, three OF
which. whDn the ball was sent over
the left-feld fence. yielded home-runs.
Smith Is a deliberate aud conscientious
player. and from yesterdays experience.
might bc called slugger With more
formidable man in the box. however, it ls
hard TO toll what the result would be.
Quarles, who pitched very effectively,
/ though sometimes q lttle Wild. also
made good use of his opportunities at tho
bat and, like Harris. mado four safe hits.
Brooks. the new catcher, could not hold
Ouarles's bard throws very well, but Will
do better with more practice.
TtrE sCOnt.
TEn 1ninilc1 annln nf TIE rnmn IL an.