davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-08
REDEMPTION
$125,00O
FIVE PER CENT. CITY BONDS
TO HOLDERS or BONDS OF rHs cTrY o.
RICHMOND.

Under the power given BY rssolutica q -
CITY Council of Richmond. appsoved JSee ~
1a8l, authoyixing the Committee On fInAeg3
shroGxh iss chaisnan, - elss - Al hclden 9
per cent bonds issued By SAD dfY en1e! 49,
luton q aid Cooncti. spIsovso Apsn ~ ~ M
1881, and also under An0epes rseo1ss.oe
approved August 81, 1851, noelce g ~
bonds, the ssid commistse, ehr9oge - cns1 -
hereby elvss nostce shas tie ssid city 20, = -
"a DAY OF JULY. 1881. rsdssn 80 - ss4
ssssS isom tie IL dsy q !slz, 1891. - ~
"a q suoh bonds brought = los ssee1pS ~
deemed, bot wiehoas inssssse astss ~ ~
sioned date; and also pyes us10 ~
ne Auditor Of the city vm = pssSs w. =. SS0
q he ciiy siI bond: sboss sAic1ed = ~
ibsl Or sltssverds p p.ssscssd g y ~
$ ne oeaos e ths css As@1ss NV NJ :
Chairman ceanlsass = y'nAsse <
= ssssdss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-08
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK. July THO stock market con-
tinues 70 exhibit strong undertonc, but de-
yelops no actiyity. and the interest Ia the late
speculative leaders OF the market seems to BE-
declining. The room Is still bcarishly inclined.
but there Is undoubtedly new buying element
In tho market, which, however, Is unusually eau
tlous Tho bulls in the market, on the other
hand. are moro aggressive, and II tho question
OF gold exports were out OF the way there Is
hardly room 10 doubt but that vigorous cam
paign would be innucurated. For the present,
however, the interest in stock speculation Is en-
tireiy local. A slight increase in the dividend
rate IN Jersey Central had the same effect as IL
did In Long Island and advanced the stock ma
teraIly, rise Of 5ls per cent. being the result.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-08
HIGH FLYERS.

Some to no Sent for Flight from Vir-
gfnia.
FAIL RIVER. July 6.--To-night there was
On exodus Of record birds from the Subur-
ban Clubs lofts. II. q. Thurston's Lone
Star. Dickinson, Miss Hadwin. and Dora
will be sent to the Warm Springs va,
prize. Two birds-Broohs Borden's Romeo
and Fred. Bowers's Juli'is--will be sent TO
fiy from New York on Tuesday for the Leg
Band. and four birds--James Stadord's
Oskar, Bismarck, Lewis, and Ballayd-wlu
be sent to fly from Washington.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-08
Nn sPEcIAL FEArrRR.

Tho dav was barren Of other special feature.
silver certificates we're active and strong, but
failed 10 score any material gain. The market,
after the slight early movement had eliminated.
remained without feature or improvement OF
any kind until the last hour. when realizing On
the limited advance caused slight reaction. IN
which 1t. Paul and Union Pacific were most con-
spicuous, the latter, which had not shared in the
early advance. losing u per cent. Tho market
finally closed duh and barely steady generally
nj insignificant changes for the day, advances
being IN majority. Jersey Central however,
i up AZ per cent Sales Of listed stocks. H.
600 shares; unlisted, 10000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-08
GRAMS POKER STORY.
The Congressman Was Not Shot the First
Night and Escaped on tho second.
IWashington star.l

Congressman Grain, who represents the
Galveston district Of Texas, tells some 70.
lnarkabls stories Of poker-p playing In that
Mate during wartime: H. was an epoch
sonsl bravery was the quality u leader
ship. 0ns night he Was playing In q
game with three OF four Others,
one Of them despersdo named Bozd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-08
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

Erenno.-Exchnnge dull but weak at 4sjiEa
49,. Commercial bills. 4S4EaiS6L. Money
easy nj yall4; ciGsing offered at =. SubTreasury
baances--Con. S'3.DO0.O0C; currency, So
= 900. Governments dull bat eady; per
cents, ll0 AIS, 1904. State bonds entirely
neglected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-08

A cable dispatch from London, received
Sunday night. SAYS In regard 70 the mar
mage 81 Princess Louise Of Schleswfg- Hol-
stein 70 Prince Aribcrt of Anhalt yesterday
nj Windsor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-23

IL was Received at "a Meeting OF the Grounds
and Buildings Committee.

The Committee on Grounds and Buildings OF
the City Council met at the Third market at
Cary and Linden streets yesterday afternoon.
Chairman Taylor and Messrs. Ferguson,
Houston, Brander Curtis and Seay were
present City Engineer Cutshaw WAS also on
hand The object of the meeting was to re-
ceve the building As complete from TIE
general contractors
After a tour of inspection through the
building Colonel Cutshaw stated that all the
provisions of the contract had BEEN complied
with.
Captain Curtis moved that the market
building be received and that the question
about the final payments be settled at q ca 10
meeting 20 be held ut tho office of the CiiY
Engineer. The motion was carried.
On the motion of Captain Curtis II was de-
cided that Anthony Griffith take charge ot tne
building until clerk could be appointed py
the City Connci his compensation 20 be the
same as that Of the Waterman IN the other
markets S45 per month.
IL was also decided. on motion OF Captain
Curtis, that the hands at Reservoir Park be
paid in full rain or shine.
Considerable discussion arose between Sub
contractor Philips Colonel Cutshaw and
members Of tho committee over certain aitefa-
tions in the arranging Of the gas fixtures. for
which Mr. Phillips had presented blll OF ex-
tras amounting 10 3ll9. The original plans
provided for an overhead system, while the
committee later on decided IN favor OF an un;
derground system. The latter Colonel
Cutshaw claimed should have caused T. the
city saving Of some fifty odd dollars, The
matter was finally dropped for the time being,
but it will come up at the meeting which has
been called for at O'Clock TINS evening. AZ
that time the whole matter will be definitely
settled.
The new market building. which occupies
one-fourth of a square, has very firm ap-
pearance. It is i62 feet long aud l27 fees
deep. It's height ls 81 feet to the iron beams
which carry the roof The latter IS Of slate,
and the floor is Of brick laid on the edge IN
cement. The only objection that seems TO
exist is the absence OF ventiators. Ihere are
eighty stalls in the interior for meat and
vegetables They are constructed IN very
substantial manner The new building "
quite an ornament for that part of the city
and will no doubt relieve long-felt want.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-23

wounding Of three persons, one of whom will
die in consequence. Fire followed and the
building was badly damaged.
GRANTED PENSIONS.
CALCUTTA, June 22.--It is announced that
Mrs Quinton and Mrs. Grimwood, whose
husbands were massacred at Nanipur, have
each been accorded aspension OF 81. 800 per
annum.
KILLED IN RIOT.
VIENNA. June 22.-Yesterday at Batonya, q
town of Hungary, crowd OF field laborers,
melted by Socialist agitators, made an attack
upon the Town Hall. Had 1t not been Tor
the determined resistance offered by small
force of policemen the mob would probably
have wrecked the building. The. ofhcers
killed four Of the mob and wounded seven
others.
ENGLAND ARBITRAToRs APPOINTED.
LONDON, June 22-The Government has
appointed Sir George Baden Powell X. q. NJ:
g., member of Parliament for Liverpool and
DIR. George W. Dawson. Of the Canadian Sur
vey Department as the arbitrators In behalf OF
Great Britain in the Behring sea fishery con-
troyersy. The board of arbitration will prob
ably meet in October. The British members
Of the board will meet almost immedi-
ately in Ottawa. whence they will proceed
TO Vancouver Island. B. C.. with the intention
of spending two months ON board man-of-
war cruising in the Behring sea. visiting the
Priblo1 Islands and all the principal stations
frequented by sealers. At the expiration or
their cruise it is expected that they will be
sufficiently acquainted with the details OF the
seal-hunting business and with the needs and
interests of the sealers to be able to meet the
American arbitrators as experts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-23

The Indiana Statesman Passes Away After q
Long Hines.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, June 22.-when DIR
Runnels called shortly after o'clock last
evening he found ex-senator Mcdonald ap-
parently sleeping, but when aroused he failed
TO recognize the doctor
The family was notified that death might
occur at any moment and they gathered
around the bed. Several attempts were made
10 arouse him. but hls attention could only be
held for q moment and nothing could be ellie
tied from him but yes" or no" in answer to
questions.
At 9 o'clock his breathing become irregular,
the respirahons being further and further
apart TIL life was extinct, his death being 50
peaceful that it was some minutes before his
assembled relatives could realize that the end
had indeed come.
Though prepared for the event by the
knowledge for several days that his illness
must terminate fatally Mrs. Mcdonald is
greatly prostrated over her loss. The funeral
has been fixed for o'clock Wednesday. but
beyond this no arrangements have been per-
fected
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-23
Firht Inn Bnntist Church.

PRTEBsBUnG, Va, June 22.-For some
months past there has been trouble existing
between the members of the Third (colored)
Baptist church, il this city. and tho pastor.
Rev. II. Dickerson. and his followers. The
church difficulties were brought into the Hus-
ting Court recently and decree was entered
by the court 10 the effect that the two fac
tons should each pay half of the costs. To
night the congregation held q meeting whic h
was largely attended. After the meet
ing had been called TO order
tho pastor began to read the
decision Of the court. when general hight en-
sued The minister WAS struck on the head
by one of the church members named
Howard venable, with a heavy cudgel, and so
badly injured that he had to be sent home.
A negro named James Boatman bad his coat
cut OF of his back and also received a cut on
tie face. Three police officers soon arrived
upon the scene and quellei the disturbance.
Howard Nenable, the man who IS charged
with having assaulted the pastor of the
church has been arrested. Several other ar
rests are 20 follow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-23

RALr1oH, n. c., June pa special from
Winston. n. c.. SAYS This city has been ex-
cited over q double murder which was com
mitted at o'clock yesterday morning near
Belo's pond, North Winston. The parties
killed we're a railroad bndge-builder named
John Smith. who lived below High Point, and
Mary Coins (colored). The deed was perpe-
trated at the latter's house. Wilburn Walker
white las been arrested on the charge OF
being implicated. Other parties, who have
skipped. are also interested.
Walker claims that he and Smith were at
a lcwd house and were followed by strangers
10 Henry Coins. where they we're fired upon.
He shot several times at the stranger but
not at smith The woman, who was in a
delicate condition. was killed by the strangers.
The whole thing is surrounded with mystery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-23
Church Dedicated.

The Four-mile Greek Baptist church was
dedicated Sunday afternoon. There was
perhaps the largest attendance ever gathered
together in HenrcO county. In the morning
services were conducted by Rev. MIR. A. T..
Hardy, the pastor.
In the afternoon addresses were made by
Messrs. A. B. Clarke and Miles Turpin. The
former read a history Of the church since It's
organization in 1871. Rev. DR.. W. l.. Hatcher
preached the dedicatory sermon
The ordination of Jeacons took place at ~
O'Clock. Rev K. II. Winfroe. of Chester,
and Rev. Decatur Edwards. of Manchester,
o nciating.
At the afternoon service Dr. Hatcher raised a
sufficient sum 10 pay all the debts Of the church
and the latter starts upon its new career OF
usefulness free of debt The church cost
g. 200.
Rev. Mr. Hardy the pastor. is an energetic
and intelhgenty young preacher. and his friends
predict for him great success in his new field
Of labor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-23

A Delightful Banquet at Murphy's Hotel last
Evening.


Evening.
The annual banquet given last evening at
Nurphys Hotel by the Phi Chapter Of the
Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity was a most en-
ioyable affair.
This fraternity is made up of college stu
dents. and exists in nearly all of the leading
colleges and universities of this country.
These gatherings and annual banquets have
a peculiar fascination and charm for those
who are entitled 10 attend them. In many
instances fellow-students whose calings IN
life render constant cOmpaniOnshlp impOssi-
ble are reunited, recollectiOns Of the past are
stimulated. "reminiscences are recalled and
the sweetest of pleasant memories are happily
revived Again men meet at these gatherings
whose college life may have been passed IN
widely different sections, yet on the common
0rolnd of LOYALTY to these pledges of frater-
njtv new sympathies are often formed that
sfrcngtheu aud grow with the passing years
and unite strong men IN the closer bonds Of
honest friendship.
In ali Of the larger cities Of the country
prominent college men are members OF this
fraternity. and its roll includes even at least
one member of the present presidential aol-
net The late lamepted Richard +. Beirne
was a member of this fraternity, and at one Of
tbe recent annual banquets delivered an ora
ton which Will never be forgotten by any Of
those present.
Mr.. Harvey Hatcher was toastmaster, and
the following tOsts were proposed and re
snondrd 10 amid the applause and merriment
OF those present. Tosts: Phi Chapter" by
Nathaniel Heaton; Phi Kappa Sigma" by
". II. Rylsnd our Alumni" by Frank NJ.
Parker, Jr., and Our Future by 5. s.
Handy.
Tho following gentlemen were present
sam Young. Harvey Hatcher, Ralph Gle
ments. Nathaniel Heaton, Nj. Anderson, W.
II. Anderson. w. II. Ryland, f. NJ. Parker,
Jr.. II. Parker. S. 5. Handy, c. II. l.. Bauch,
w. !. West, DR.. w. w. Davs.
The menu comprised all OF the delicacies Of
the season, and was heartily euI0yed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-23
Chnrch Nofes.

At the Broad-street Methodist church Sun
day before closing the morning service Of the
Sunday school memorial services were held in
respect to the memory Of Miss Salle r. Blunt,
one Of their most devoted teachers. After
snpropriate remarks bv the superintendent.
Nr. 4. L. Minor. tributes 60 her worth We're
paid by Dr Tudor Nr. George l.. Bidgood
aud DR. W ". Parker AZ the regular meet
ING of the teachers. held at $50 o'clock, suita-
ble resolutions were passed and copy sent TO
the family.
Rev Eldridge b. Hatcher. son Of DR.. W. E..
Hatcher preached at Bethel SUNDAY morning
and DoHett's IN the afternoon. Both o. these
places are in Fowhatan county.
Rev. T. g. Dashiell and Rev. Lewis w.
Burton exchanged pulpits Sunday morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-23

NEW YORK, June PA convention Of rep
resentatves Of the machinists, blacksmiths,
and blacksmiths helpers, for the purpose Of
forming National Union. was begun in this
city this morning. Twenty-one delegates
from Chicago. Philadelphia Rochester,
Bridgeport, New York and Brooklyn wer9
present George H. Rothman. of Brooklyn,
was elected chairman Joseph Shea, of Ro-
chester, vice-chairman, and A. Morse, Of
Brooklyn. secretary A. ?. Delabar general
organizer of the American Federation of
Labor. opened the convention with short
address Committees on credentials and
rules were then appointed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-23
Mr.. Bonsack--Inventor.

Among the names on the register at the
Exchange Hotel are JameF A. Bonsack and
A. II. Burroughs. The former is an inventor.
the latter lawyer. Mr. Bonsack is from
Philadelphia; Slr. Burroughs registered from
Lynchburg.
In conversation last evening with a TnFs
representative Mr. Bonsack said The suit
of the Bonsack Machine Company versus
Allen d Ginter incorporated begins in the
Circuit Court to-day. The suit is for about
$4,000 and is for unpaid royalties. He de-
clined further to discuss the matter and Mr..
Burroughs was too busy, he being on his way
TO have conference with Colonel w. w. Cor
don.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-23

sIa'es that ne came 10 this country under con-
tract with Philadelphia party The matter
- oeing considered with a view TO enforcing
the law If 1t has been violated.
Two sad cases Of drowning occurred here
to-d0y OF boys about fifteen years Of age
One OF them, Charles Davis. while carrying a
mix can on. board steamboat slipped from the
gsng-plank and although brave man jump
ea ia after him and tried 20 save him he went
down within sight Of his frantic and heart
broken mother who stood on the wharf The
other Rodger Connell, a colored boy while
bathing got beyond his depth. and, like the
DAVIS boy lost his life.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-23
AT NoRTHIIELT
Charged with Robbery.

Edward McRse was arrested Yesterday
charged with robbery at the Exposition
ground. McRae was suspected of being con-
nected in the loss OF property at the grounds
recently ana had been watched. Yesterday
morning. soon after leaving Roses iunk-shop
on Brook avenue be was arrested. lie had
sold lot Of rubber betting and other articles
belonging to the State Agricultural Society
McRae. who says he is from Georgia has
been employed as a watchman at the Exposi-
and Mr. Fletcher who has charge Of the
grounds. where other property that had been
Stolen could be found. He will be arraigned
in the Police Court this morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-23
HON. j. RANDOLPH TUCKER.
The Degree of Doctor of Laws TO be Com
= ferred Upon Him by Howard University.


LEXINGTON, Va, June 22.-lSpcciall j
Howard University viii on the oath inst confer
upon Hon. j. Randolph Tucker the degree OF
Doctor of Laws. and he has left for Howard in
order TO he present ut the time, this being re-
qured by the University. MIR. Tucker has
been previously honored with this
degree by both William and Mary Col
lege of Virginia. and Yale University.
This is certainly fitting honor 10 be con:
ferred upon the South's most able jurist and
lawyer, who represpented the Lexington dis
trict for many years in Congress. when he
gained a national reputation on international
laws, aud who Is now professor of Law at the
Washington and Lee. Mr.. fuckers hsalth
was never better
A telegram received here this morning
by the Rev DR. j. i. Taylor of the Baptist
church, announces the death in Raleigh, n.
c.. Of Mrs. Collendine, who is the mother Of
Mrs DR.. Taylor here aud Mrs. Colonel N.
Heck, of Raleigh Dr. and Mrs. Taylor left
this evening at $40 o'clock for Raleigh. This
cancels all OF Dr. 1aylors engagements dur
ing the Virginia Military Institute commence
ment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-23
POwHlTAN CLUE SCHEMES.
They Present Their Views to School Board
Separate Street Cars.

AS will be seen in the report Of the City
School Board in another column, a COMMITTEES
from Powhatan Club appeared before that
Board Yesterday afternoon. The committee
consisted Of Messrs. Belyin, Wallace. Bigger;
Gates. Hicks, Harrison, Smith, Berger ssn1
Wilkes. and they in turn presented Their IDEAS
regarding the employment OF white teachss
in the colored schools.
Nessrs' Belyin. Bigger and Wallace made
sneecbes in advocacy OF the Powhatan Club 5
move and several members Of the Board asked
apropos questions as to the expediency OF the
scheme.
Tho committee withdrew and il was evident
before decision was reached that that deeis-
ion would be unfayorable TO the Powhatan'
and so it proved.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-23
rHE,T4RsIrIEs TANoUISHED.
They arc Defeated by the Columbia Athletic
Club of Washington.

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, June 22.-lSpe-
cih. The game between the Columbia Ath-
j. Club. champions Of Washington, and the
University team. was given 10 the visitors by
q score OF 10 %.
seven innin1s were played with the score
standiuo4 t1 m favor of the home team and
tine 'Narsities refused to continue the game on
account of darkness Tie umpire then gave
the came T. the Wis tors. 1t was one of the
dullest and most uninterestng games that
has been played this season. the grounds
being i'm such q terrible condition as 20 render
base running impossible.
The 'Xa,s.ties' fielding was perfect up 10 the
last inning when two errors enabled the ylsl-
tors 10 get in their only run. The feature of
the game were the pitching of Mctiuire and
the batting of Benner and John Greenway for
the homo team.
Leach pitched a good game for the visitors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-23


First race. half q mile Miss Dixey first,
Miss Bulwark second, Sunbeam third. lime,
90.
second race. ono mile Estelle first. Corinne,
kinney second. Silverlake third. Time, 1914 4
Third race. one mile and q Quarter-joe
Blackburn first Los Angeles second; only
two starters. Ime2;A
Fourth race. mile and q sixteenth Bal
cowan first. Joe Carter second, Hypatlca,
Fifih race. half mile-Frank Kinney first,
Terra FirmA second. Tom Elliott third. Time,
Sixth race. one mile-Portlaw first Bob
Forsythe second. Rosemont third. Time
sHEEPsHEAD BAY. n
First race. Futurity course Kingston FIRST,
Po.entate second, Nellie Bly, third. Time,
Second race. five and a half furlongs Tor
ling first, Othmar second. Deluslon third.
lime. I'LL.
Third race five and half furlongs Fidelo
irst. Blitzon second, llcadily third. llmo'
Fourth race one and three-sixteenths
miles Iammany first. Calcium second
Mountain Deer third Time. 2:0i.
Fifth race. mile and q eighth Rambler
first. Rico second, Atlantic third. Time
l:J3 IL.
sixth race -Waik-over for Sir John.
Seventh race, mile and three-quarI ers-Mas
terlode flst Come to Taw second, ST. Luke
third. Time, 300 10.
The entries for the Sheepshead Bay races
to-day are:
First race. mile and an eighth selling Sill
yer Prince. liz; Sirroco. Mountain Deer, KING
Alto. lO7; Adyenturer, 100. Richal, l03; Phono-
graph. ,
Second race. mile and an eighth, Merid
stakes FlAvilla. Castalia. Equity, Ambulance
Reckon. Acquiion. III.
Third race mile aud three sixteenth SH
John. l2l: Diablo. Strideaway, ll6 kinSmaker
Drizzle. 10: Littlo Minch. III Erontanac, lOo
Reclare. I07: saunterer l0j Walcott, 100.
Fourth race, mile and an eighth Coney
Island stakes -Drizzle, ll5i Kingston, l26
Potomac, l0l.
Fifth race. extra race. Futurlty course-Pan-
handle. Arnica. lC0: Exotic, 1885, Lrnlntrude
colD l03. Actor. l0i. Servis q.
Sixth race. tLree-quarters OF q mile
Rephyer stakes Victory, Rex. FideliO, Dr.
Wilcox. no. Eett:e B.. 107 Shellhark, lO7
Air Plant. no: Lorimer. Lizzie Dunbar Ally
lOi: NOmad. 10.
Seventh race. one nile and quarter
handicap on turf-Jea Tray. l37; Raceland
l36: Dr.zzle, r.; John Cavanah. ll5. Ven
ceur, ll8. st. John. ll6; Mountain Deer, 112
Blue Jeans. Trinity, 10.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-23
A Presentation.

Al the close Of the exercises at the Old Mar
ket sunday school Sunday morning Dir. John
Nnnts the superintendent, arose and
with an appropriate and graceful speech, pre-
sented Miss keilie Dustman with hand.
s,nely bound bible and a gold pen IN behalf
Of the children Of the Sunday senool.
Mss Dustman has been connected with the
Institute for q number Of years and ever
since tho establishment Of the mission at Old
Market. has been an active worker III the
GOOD cause
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-23

~ 49, - - "AAAA ~ ~e
OVETT COVERED
himself with glory
to-day. The Giants
could not touch him
for one base-hit.
lie gave three men
their bases on balls,
but not one Of them
reached second. The
Brooklyn team sup
ported Loyett in
good style, not an
error being made.
Carmencita Ewing
pitched a good game
Tor the New Yorks,
hut receiyed poor