davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-26
THE JURY SYSTEM.
Any Change Deprecated by One Who Has
Had Long Eapersence.

Any Change Deprecated by One Who Has
Had Long E,pertencs.
Recorder smyth in scribnsr's
There has been some criticism Of late in the
discussion Of lawyers as TO the advisability Of
continuing the jury system wish ut this
time to express my belief that any change. az
least affecting the jury system in criminal
cases would be unwise. have found. in a long
experience, that in great majority Of cases
the decision OF iuries as 20 the facts OF q par
ticular case have been just and wise. ID has
sometimes surprised me to see how men be-
longing to the business community, and I'M
acquainted with the intricacies Of the Law. have
made sharp distinctions between differens
grades of offenses. and have brought in YER
diets which conform exactly 20 the legal re-
quirements Of the cases. II has sometime hap
pened. perhaps, that Jurors have been infiu-
enced by the particular facts Of q case 10
render verdict which does not comply
exactly with the legal definition Of the crime
proven, but in the vast majority Of cases sub
stan tai justice has been done. i know of no
other method which approaches In fairness
toward the accused, and in justice 10 the COM
munity at large the decision bya jury Of the
fscts in . criminal case. The judges certainly
do not seek added responsibility. Il would BE-
unfair and burdensome 10 them 10 require thst
they should pass not only upon the legal ques-
lions which arise. but upon the facts The
twelve Jurors can pay their sole attention 20
the facts, often intricate aud complicated, and
by discussion and comparison Of vievs can
justly weigh them The jury system - 10 nov
and trust that it will always be maintained ~
one OF the most effective safeguards against
error or injustice In the adzninistrstaon Of the
criminal law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-26

Now that France has fallen so violently in
love with Russia Of course everything Russian
goes in Paris and feel the effect Of this craze
over here. TN not sorry for il, as the Russian
ladies have o style of their own. which is often
very charming. Being . cold country, their
fashions come in most appropriately for our
winter season. and one sees extremely becom-
ing Russian shapes in felt hats One in par.
tieular attracted my attention 1t was what Is
called the Russian turban. made In black felt
faced with black velvet and trimmed with wide
velvet ribbon around the crown, the same rib
bon forming loop in front and fastened on with
. rhinestone buckle- A panacbe Of black os-
trich tips is placed at the back The Cronstadt
is another Russian shape, reminding one OF the
hat worn by the droschki driver. 1t has a black
velvet bow in front, with a steel buckle and a
black panachs placed on the side. The trim
ming Of the Cronstadt may be charmingly
vs<ied by . folding Of white lace on the brim
all around.
II you don't fancy these Russian turban,
probably you might like an old French form
q Louis NJ, such as set before you In my sec.
ond illustration, . very stylish bit OF hsadgear
In beige felt AT the front is placed q large
bSv of tobacco brown velvet and at the back q
eaneh Of pink. cream and tobacco brown
ostrich tips sprinsing out OF . bow of velvet
The effect is very dressy aud refined and alto
GDthsy unique.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-26

1AACt WAIST AND SCARf.
In the fourth illustration will be found the
sketch OF . very original fancy waist in crepe
de chine, appropriate for afternoon tea or
evening reception, with which is worn . gauze
scarf. The distinctive features OF this blouse
like garment are its basques Of unequal length
and its rufied effects ut the neck and at the
sleeves. The collar, too, is made up in folds OF
the material cut on the cross. This picturesque
garment must be made up on lining which
fects must be worked out with basting
threads. Great patience and no little skill will
be necessary to give this fancy waist all the
graceful folds and pleats which appear in the
illustration.
fURs AND FUIs.
Said leader in the world of modes to me the
other day: Il really grow less and less fond OF
my furs every year. Furs have become so
common. Every one wears them. 1t is like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-26

&AbAciDkkkD BALL DREH3-
n shs third illustration 10 pictured richly
snbroddHrsd evening gown, chrysanthemums
being the motif IL one doesn't care for en-
brotdeyed effects she may choose Q velvet or
brocsded stun and make il up in corselst style,
always sure TO produce an effect Of length and
eristoeratie slsnderuess, 80 much coveted by the
lady Of fashion
TIE HALL TOILET.
The dancing man 10 on hand equipped In
black beetle vestnsnts, white vaistcost, white
gloves heavily stitched and houtonnisrs of
saornous Dimensions. He has . ,olsmn tAd
earnest look about him, for the ewes Of the
nshionabis world are always upon the leader
Of me german He fesis his greatness, but he
must have partner. Ii IL Q great honor for a
young lady TO be chosen by the dancing man
70 s.ist hin in leading the german. Hence
the ball toilet ID nov uppermost In many
naiden's minds The ball toilet Is q much =
nasesr Of seudy, thought and reflection a. was
his coat OF arnaor TO the ancient knight In Is
abe wages var against her rivsla In Il she
triumphs or il defeated The bodice Of the
ball toilet 10 nov absolutely nodded to the
figure from neck TO hips, every line being sc-
eurately fitted. But there il q disposition 70
make the evening corsage higher and closer in
the neck in order to give length 70 the figure,
and there Is always some species Of sleeve, even
II only mere draping OF tulle or net The tiny
above the shoulder Is not seen any more. II
you wish 70 cut the bodice low there must be q
Milling Of chiffon or some other soft material.
should you use tulle, net or gauze for the SKIRT
NE same material figures 10 Ill W 81 the mech
and fog the short sleeves
Nov and then 10 seen one Of thoes exquisite
vssts eiosh evening costumes, trimmed with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-26
A Steam Snow Sled.

from the san Francisco Call
Amos Lane Of Truckee has invented . snow
sled to run by steam, with which he thinks IL
will be possible to travel over ordinary snow
covered roads at the rate Of twelve miles an
hour and over level snow zelda under favor
able circumstances. at the rate Of sixty miles
an hour. The new sled will DO tested this
winter in carrying passengers from Truckee to
say that II IL proves successful IL viii almost
rsyoiusonise carrying in snowy countries
Pole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-26
Written for The Evening Star:
God With Cs.
Prom the German of John Peter Langs.

Prom the German of John Peter Langs.
God with usi Earth's daily portion,
o. dark world, wake from rep0se;
Earth no longer An abortion,
Now shall blossom az rose.
10, the curse from her remove,
God makes her His house Of love.
II.
God with us! In flesh appearing
Is the one eternal world
That sweet smile Of heaven wearing,
An, such wonder hast thou heard:
LO, the graces, ciust'ring mild,
OF the newborn, heavily Child!
III.
God with usi A wonder stranger
Night and darkness to dispense,
And thus Graded in manger,
Here to take earth's sin and curse.
From the Tree of Life the bloom
Fragrant makes the stable room.
God with Us! Our battles fighting,
Ye, who oft in bondage 90,
One has come, the wrong now Fighting,
Shifting down our deadiiest foe.
BloOd-stained there behold Him stand,
Reaching out Savior's hand.
v.
God with rs! To death descending,
Walking with US through the vale;
All! the giimpses, sweet, transcending
OF that wOndrous Easter tale!
Lean your head upon His breast,
Homeward takes He you to rest.
vi.
God with usl Through countless ages
Ali the compact still extendsi
Swiftly turn although LIES psges,
Still the wonder never ends.
And this manger shines afar,
An unsetting morning start
j. Z. RANKIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-26

from the Cloak Review.
Kingley-"say, old man, ! have . great
scheme for getting ahead Of my vita, snd1s
may do you some good I 60 70 her dress
maker and tell her 70 charge svics o. much ~
she ordinarily would. Then I Sand In for The
difference, aud my wife don't dare bay half -
gowns she otherwise would"
Bingo-"Yes, tried that plan"
KinRlcy-"7ov did Il work."
1ingo-'.Ihs drsssnsksr b ssi.g - sr -
full amount"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-26
OUR CORN FOR EUROPE
Efforts Being Made to Introduce
American Maize Abroad.
CORN BREAD AND FLAPJACKS

Forms Of . Food New to Europe to he Cooked
in Kitchens and Distributed Free Among
the People-Agents for the Department. Of
Agriculture Giving Lessons-To Help Amer
lean Farmera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-26

white hare fur and white chiffon. . fair and
move with regal grace across the polished floor
OF the ball room Sometimes these dreams of
white are varied by gold lace or gimp and at
others the white lady wears tan shoes, tan
stockings and tan gloves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-26
FASHIONSFCR THE FAIR
Handsome Costumes for Street and
Evening Wear.
QUEER FASHIONS MANDATES.

The Popular Gored shirts which SIN Sweep
the streets-Rnssian styles I'm Headsear-
Ball Dresses for This se.sou-Furs Tor Win
ter-rwo Interesting Little Fads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-26

From the Brandon BucksAw.
One of the most singular looking creatures
that ever walked the earth or SWAN the waters
under the earth" il the world-famous man.
faced crab Of Japan. Its body IL hardly an
inch in length, yet the head ID fitted with face
which is the perfect counterpart Of that of .
Chinese coolie; veritahle missing link, with
syes, nose and mouth all clearly defined. This
curious and uncauny creature, besides the
great Likeness IL bears 70 Q human being In the
matter Of fasiai features. b provided with two
head and hang down over the sides Of lie face.
Beside these legs two '-feelers," each about an
inch IN length, grow IRON the '.chin" Of the
animal, looking Tor ell the world like coolies
forked beard. Thess maa-faced crabs fairly
svssu u The inland seas Of Japss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-26

small put grace1ui
train. What pity We do not know the name
and tens OF thousands of our sex who
have taken so much real pleasure in see
ing their figures beautified by this gar
ment might at least have some one to thank.
Contrary to the prediction that the
gored skirt would not keep its
train in winter walking dresses, they still rest
on the ground for about three INCHES, and, with
the coming season OF mud and melting snow,
VIII call loudly to be taken up and carried. 1t
q hard on gloves and hard on sleeves, and last.
but not least, hard on the hands and arms Of
our not over-robust women But what are We
70 do? Surely not disobey Queen Fashions man
date and appear in the street in trainless skirts?
Never. As q well-known society woman OK
pressed il: 81 must follow the fashions or the
fashions won't follow me- A very wise saying
AZ il did fall from q woman's lips. philoso-
pher would have expressed himself in this wise:
The moment you let the world see that you can
get along without it it viii despise you.
LONG WRAPS.
know there are some women who would
rather 60 cold than wear . long wrap, Just az
there are many men who would rather run the
risk Of pneumonia than muffle up in an ulster;
but for the sake of the reasonable ones pro-
eeed 70 describe very handsome long cloak,
OF which you VIII get q very good general idea
BY glaneing at my initial illustration. This
garment which hooks almost its entire length,
10 made mp in . brocaded wooden and is fitted
70 the figure. The sides OF the back cross
little below the waist and the round sides form
tvo hollow plezts. The sleeves are of the pa
CODA pattern and the under sleeves are tight
fitting and edged with a small pleating. The
cloak has silk or satin bretelles pieated on the
shoulder and running down to 9 point at the
waist These breseiIes end III long tabs. The
collar 10 straight and pleated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-26

~ @AS on WOAAN
can write an epic
poem" said Alexander
Dumas. with Q sneer,
but il takes . genius
to invent q new dish. ="
Dumas himself wrote a
cook book aud hence
spoke feelingly. Somo-
what in the same vein
a. Dumas quaint duip,
] am inclined TO say
that any one can paint
q picture or souip a
statue, but it requires
genius to invent q new
mode Take. for in
stance, the present
popular gored skirt,
called the ''craze of
the season." with its
true line Of beauty and
small but graceful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-26

oyssisi Correspondents OF Ths Evening Star.
Nsw YoRK, December rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-26

hibitiby me cereal IN thts form also xbroad
WITH the hope OF teaching the people to like it
wherever corn dishes of various sorts have
been prepared and distributed BY them they
have been received 90 fayorably as to give rood
grounds for confident expectation in this re-
gard. The use OF the potato, the tomato and
tho tobacco plant, all Of American origin, has
spread through Europe and added TO the com-
fort and happiness OF millions. There seems
TO be more hope for corn now than there was
for any Of those commodities at the beginning.
In addition to showing eorn and its different
uses at exhibitions and other pubiis gatherings
throughout Europe, 1t ID suggested that the
adoption OF grocery store propaganda would
aid materially in introducing the food. Under
this plan few feet Of space might be hired In
one or more large grocery establishments in
each city o. town, where small gas stove and
an expert baker would prepare corn bread,
cakes, &C., before the people, distributing lit.
erature and samples free to customers 4 few
weeks effort Of that kind would make the dis
trics thoroughly acquainted with the food,
every man. woman and child being Afforded an
especially food, il rare urocss Sns =
n Europe, and the unusual spsoiacis
would doubtless be wildly appreciated. Com
sadss.ng we ensaPnees q maass, many tndivid-
corn eaters. and 1t ought not 70 require many
weeks TO win over . whole population TO The
unesteemed vegetable. A fast a. Q demand
was created the corn 70 supply IL could be pro-
cured from the grocer ct lowest market prices.
To issue circulars 10 the families Of the die
trict, inviting them 70 partake Of the food a
the grocery stores where exhibited, would in
sure complete results. Leading srocers in
many big cities Of Europe have already or
pressed approval Of the idea, and there e ap-
parentiy no obstacle 70 the immediate OPENING
Of . campaign on the lines Indicated
TRAvxIIxo COOKING scuooLa
In Great Britain and on the eontinsnt also
travelling cooking schools, maintained By phi.
lanthropis EFFORT 70 from town TO town In
structing the people b. means Of lectures, liter.
sturs saa expss,@ents! cooking ta The proper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-26


Her first visitor was Collector Saml. Svsrt-
won't, who subsequently obtained notoriety and
was responsible for adding new word to the
language. She took walk to the Battery and
was Disguised with the rabble." A walk on
Broadway, where she says ''the people 90 to
exhibit themselves and to examine others. /"
'eIhe women are gaily dressed, with a preten-
sion to French style and o more than English
exaggcratiou of 1t, but walking with French
shuffie." She visits the Park Theater and sees
the elder Wallsch as Martin Haywood in "The
Rent Day" and chronicles "a good fit Of weep
ing from her homesick eyes," After stay Of
some weeks she speaks Of our LADIES': ''The ex-
travsgance OF American women in dress is
extraordinary. They never walk in the street
but in the most SNOWY and extreme toilet,
and have known twenty, forty and sixty dol.
lars paid for bonnet to wear in o morning
sannser Of Bsosdway:" Speaking Of the love
Of titles she found here she pre-
diets: "'Tis my conviction that Amer
lea will be monarchy before ! aua skeleton. /"
Mrs Kemble Butler Is yet alive at eiehty-one
or two, % hes prophecy has yet some years
TO run On her second visit to the Park Thea
tor che ssss 80 man named Hackett give an
sntsrtainnsnt after Matthew" This vas ths
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-04
PRODUCE.

NEW York, July 2.-Flour, receipts g.
600 packages; exports 1900 barrels; mar
ket active, Wheat, receipts $4,000 bushels:
exports, 141,0O0 bushels sales, $685.
900 bushels futures, and 14l,000 bushels
spot; market higher moderately active;
ungraded red 99lScal 0Sl; options strong
and higher; No. 3 red July 81 OLA
034, closing az 81 Oh; August wa
81 OK closing at 81 COZ; September
e8y<a99llc, closing at eeAc; October s9slc;
November 81 OOsz; December 95slasl or.
closing at 81 OF. Rye, steady; quiet;
western 7la73c. Corn. receipts 1880
bushels: exports 1900 bushels; sales,
76O. COO bushels futures and IL 900 bushels
spot: market higher and dull; ungraded
mixed 6Sa75c; July 6s1ze651zc. closing sc
65s1c; August 62Xc; September 6o4;
October 5SLa594c. closing at sec: De-
cember 52s1 a54c, closing al $3.50. Oats,
receipts $4,000 bushels; exports 5000
bushels; sales, 900 bushels futures and
$4,000 bushels spot: market active arm !
July 395<a4Os<c, closing at 4oslc; August
Jrly 42la44c: mixed Western 37a42c;
white do 44a55c: No. 2 Chicago 42c
Coffee. steady; July 1850: August 12 IS
ais re: September l4s0al4.95c; October
IL a5a14. l0c: November IL 45sl3 Zoe; De-
cember 1880: March 1890; spot Rio dull
weak: 1s1<c. Sugar, nominal. Molasses,
dull. Rice, steady. Petroleum, quiet; Cot
tonseed Oil. quiet Talloyy, scarce. strong,
4s<c. RosIn, easy quiet. Turpentine, dull
Eggs. quiet Arm: western Exc- PORK,
steady. Cut meats stronger Lard. higher.
western steam 81 65; July 50 81; August
a. IS: September s. IS; October % So;
December 81 90. Butter, quiet; western
dairy i2al5c; do creamery lislsc. Cheese,
quiet
CHICAGO. July 2-Wheat opened nervous
and higher. The buoyancy developed az the
close of Yesterday and disqGietirg rumors
as 10 the impending manipulation, together
with the higher public cables, gave the
market q strong send-on and during the
early trading il went IS high asa shorts
were on the run and frantic IN their Efforts
to cover. The big bears responded prompt
~ 70 all calls for margins and Kept right on
selling. After time Dear nsws began 70
come In. The Cincinnati Price Current's
summary OF the crop situati q showed bar
vest operations were prog fssing favor
ably. Fresh excitement sprtpg up AFTER
the noon hour. Late Liverpo cables re-
ported higher prices there ana vpntinentH
cables were sensational Showing 4dvancrs-
There was 9 reaction near tho 81 WHICH
brought prices down slishtly. CT modF
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-04
ABSOLUTELY PURE

erately active. Oats quiet. Provisions
strong and higher. Flour nominally IN
changed. Wheat, cash. No. spring 95lz a
96I5c: No. spring S5aS6Isc; No. red 951S
ae6jxc; July 9life945[c, closing At 1880
August s7;ls90%c, closing at sq;xc; Decem-
Der s9JSa92c closing at III nc. Corn. cash,
No. 60l1c; July 55sia57l1c, closing at
56SSc; August 52lsa54s c, closing at css4c;
September 5oS<sSs, closing at 5ii{c. Oats,
cash No. 2 34Jta3sc; July S3AaS5ilc, clos
ing at 34Jsc; August 2ss asO&c, closing At
29ilc Rye, No. 2. 75a.6c. Ness Perk. cash
$40 %; July $40 03jjsai0 81, closing az siO - {,
September $40 s5ai0 s1jS, closing at $40 *.
Lard. cash, 80 2215; July s. 20; September
50 40a8 80, closing at IS 30, Short ribs,
cash 80 O5s5 Is; July 81 02jSa6 on. closing
At - OK: September 81 25a6 IS. closing at
q 81. Cut Meats, shoulders, ~ 10; short
clear So 40a6 IS Others unchanged. Re
ceipts-Flour, 1900 barrels: wheat, 50, 900
bushels; corn, 3S7, 900 bushels; cots, $500
bushels; rye, 1000 bushels; barley, -.
Shipments-Flour, 5000 barrels; wheat,
79,000 bushels, corn, 10000 bushels; oats,
l2S, goo bushels; rye, 1000 bushels.
PHILADELPHIA. July 3 - Flour, dull.
Wheat, stronger and higher;Nc. red July
/ 91s.a9s1fc; August 7Isa91Slc: September
e613 a97c; October 9111 aass4c. Corn, higher
No 3 mixed July 6ba66c; August 6lHa
exc; September 60lS October 5sisa
6Dc. Oats, stronger; No. white July IA
45c; August 36>SsS7c; September SsaSjc
October $3.50 Eggs. steady; Pennsyiva-
MIA tirsts lSc. Receipts-Flour, 1900 bar
rels; wheat. 1000 bushels; corn, 5000
bushels; oats. 1900 bushels. Shipments
Wheat, $1,000 bushels; corn, $1,000 bush
els: oats, Is 900 bushels. No market to-
morrow or Saturday
CINcIySATI, o, July 2.-Cotton steady
middling SIC. Flour firm. Wheat active,
lower; No. 2 red 9Ta9Sc; receipts 6,0o0
bushels Corn, stronger; No. , mixed
at 6ls65c Oats, steady; No. 2 mixed
401Sa40c Rye, stronger: No. sSc.
Pork firmer at $40 30. Lard, stronger.
Bulk meats, steady at s. 30. Bacon, firm,
s. Is. Whisky, steady at 81 l6. Butter,
steady; Sugar, quiet. Eggs, easy
at 1215a1S1ac. Cheese. duh. Hogs
scarce, higher; common aud light, 81 GOA
IS, packing and butchers a S6a4 30. Re-
ceipts 300. Shipments 500
BALTIMORE, Mp, July .. - Wheat,
No 2red, higher; spot 81 00Tal OH July,
9SI4ca9ssIc; August 9734a9Sc; Septem-
Der 91Hc; October SIG; receipts,
$4,000 bushels; shipments, 6O,ooO bushels,
Corn quiet; spot 65c; July o4Hci Aug
ust 624c; September 6ll<c; receipts
1900 bushels. Oats active; No. white
42c; receipts, 5000 bushels. Rye quiet;
No. 2 7saS0c receipts 100 bushels. Hay
quiet at $40 bos12 o0Provis!ons unchanged
Butter firm; creamery fancy 1870. Eggs
steady at 1870. Coffee dull at lstc.
TOLEDO, O., July 2.-Wheat active
and higher; cash q olH; July a5c; August
e2Zc; December a5c. Corn active; cash
5sHc Oats quiet; No. 2 white s9c. Glover
Seed steady; cash a. so. Recelpts-Floui
200 barrels; Wheat 5000 bushels; corn
6, 600 bushels; Oats 5000 bushels. Ship
ments-Flour, 500 barrels wheat, 20O'
bushels; corn. 1000 bushels; Oats 1O'
bushels; Rye 700 bushels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-04
LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, July Seattle, receipts 5000
head: shipments none market fairly active
and higher; steers s. 00a6 Is; stockers,
e. 55a3 CO.; Texans e 55a4 10; cows I'll 90
az IS
Hogs-Receipts 1000 head; shipments
none: market higher; rough and common
"A 25a4 40; mixed and packers - GOA 20;
prime heavy e. soa4 So; light 81 GOA 50,
Sheep-Receipts 1000 head; ship
ments none: market steady 10 firm; ma
tives a 25a5 90; westerns q e0a4 90; Tex
ans e. co. lambs g 50s7 o..
East LIBERTY, PA, July D. Cattle
Receipts, 525 head: shipments, o6I head ;
market steady at Yesterdays prices.
Hoes-Receipts, LOO head; shipments,
ZOO head; market firm; Phladelphias
% ooe5 10: best Workers. and mixed ~ 50a
4 30: common 70 fair Workers - 6oa4 10;
pigs 81 O0s4 50.
sheep-Receipts, 200 head, shipments.
1000 head; market slow at yesterdays
prices.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-04
LINE HITS.

Browning's first hit Wednesday was a
handle hit.
Association people say they will have
club in Pittsburg.
Simon was signed by Plttsburg last
night. He gets $4,000.
Cincinnati people say Battin allows
the players to "work him"
The series between the Pttsburgs and
Cincinnatis now stands to in favor OF
the Pittsburgs.
The Giants will come west in second
place. The Chicagos took the lead
from them Thursday.
Manager Wright, of Philadelphia,
SAYS he will give several pitchers trials
while his club is in the West. One is a
Plttsburger.
Peter Browning was accused OF turn
ing his back on the ball at Cleveland,
but the gladiator says he was watching
things nevertheless.
Spurney has returned to Cleveland.
He was too light, yet certain official
whose judgment on players isn't strong,
thought he would do.
Cincinnati papers criticise the team
for a lack OF brains. Baldwin, they
say, has pitched few games this season
where he gave not less than six bases
on balls. Yet Wednesday but one man
made Mark pitch it out to him.
The peculiar delivery Of Rusie gives
promise of becoming universal with
speedy pitchers. Nichols, of Boston,
has copied closely from Rusie. Nichols
used that bewildering rotary motion
with the arm before delivering the ball.