davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-02
Chamberlin toyed with the home team.
Attendance 500. Score:

Baltimore. ...O o 2 o 1 Oil Z
Athletics. 6 0 0-16 10 /
Batteries. Madden and Robinson. Chamber
lin and Muligan; earned runs. Baltimore 8,
Athletic Z; two-base hits. Mulvey, Sanders;
three-base hits, Mulyey, Walsh. HalIman.
Van Haltren: double play, Walsh, Welch
Athletic /; hit by pitched ball, Milligan;
struck out, by Madden 4, Chamberlin; wild
pitch. Madden: first on errors. Athletic ?;
left on bases, Baltimore 10, Athletic 6; time,
2:l0; umpire, KernS
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-02

Earned run, ChicagO; IhTee-base MI, Ryan;
home run, keenan,; stolen base. Holiday:
double play Dahlen and Burns; first base on
balls. off Mullane l, off Hutchinson .; struck
out. by Hutchinson (, by Mulane 5; passed
ball, Schriver; wild pitcnes. Mullane ,; time,
! 80 pire, Hurst.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-02

Earned runs, New York / Brooklyn
two, base hits. Bdssett, TieTnan, PincEney;
stolen bases, Tiernan, Ward ,, Pinckney.
Griffin: double Ilays. Ward and Foutz .;
pitched ball Gore, Collins; struck out by
Ewing 3 by Foutz / ume, 1: -; umpire,
Gafney: first on errors. New York 1. Brook.
lyn +; left on bases New York 10, Brooklyn 5.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-02
He Made the Sale.

"Have you got any buff trimmings to
with this suit?' as ked a fashily
dressed woman of an assistant in large
draper's near Regent street, the other
day.
II think so, MISS" answered the po.
lite young man. taking down piece of
goods and spreading it on the counter.
Buff! Do you call that buff?'' eX-
claimed the woman. ''That'S too dark
for buff"
But, miss, that is"
''It's too dark. ] can see itis."
'Why, of course it's dark, madam"
persisted the man. Its blind mans
buff-the new shade, you see." He sold
the goods.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-02
ToADYIsM VS.. JUSTICE.
FarcicaI Finding of a Canadian
jury.

MONTREAL, Oct. 1.-R. n. O'Brien,
Montreal correspondent of Dunlap'sT
Cable News Agency, who has been on
trial in the court of queens bench for
the last five days on charge of libeling
Prince George of Wales by means of a
'sfake'' dispatch TO his agency, repre-
senting that the prince had gone out OH
a debauch while in Montreal, was de-
clared guilty by the jury tonight, with
a Recommendation of mercy. Counsel
fer the prosecution then announced
that as public justice had been vindi-
Gated the crown would agree to a sus-
pended sentence. The court thereupon
suspended sentence and O'Brien was
released on his own recognizanoe. 10 APP
pear for sentence whenever called upon.
1t is said that the fas test trotter in
California this season is Arion: he is
bv Eiectioneer. dam Manette, by \ ut
wood. lie took record of 2:2l atSacra-
,napto .0
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-02
SPORT AT ALEXANDRIA.
Results of the Races and the
Ball Game.

Special to the Globe
ALEXANDRIA. Mimi, Oct. 1.-The
fourth annual fair of Douglass county
opened up at this place with large at
tendance. In the morning there took
place athletic sports and in the after
noon horse racing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-02
THE GIANTS BUSTED.

Not Being in the Race, They
Weaken Badly
New YORK, Oct. 1.-The poor work of
the Giants in Boston was explained to-
day The team has gone all to pieces.
Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-02

This afternoon took place very
evenly matched game of bail between
the Alexandria and Sauk Centre mines,
resulting in the following score: Alex
andria, s; Sauk Centre, 6.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-02
BosTON's SINGH.
The Beaneaters Are Saving Little
but Counting.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 1.-The Phillies
were defeated by Boston this afternoon
in fairly weli-played game. Attend
ance 1.O2O. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-02

There We're Giants in Those Days.
Portland Oregonian.
a Just think of oysters twenty-five
inches long and fourteen in diameter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-02

JERoME PARK. Oct.1.-The fall meet
ing of the New York Jockey club was
begun under the most favorable auspi-
ces at Jerome to-day. The weather was
delightful.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-02-21
How Is This I?

Are you going to risk your lives, and
the lives Of your family by buying cheap,
worthless vehicles, when you can buy for
a trifie more a good reliable buggy or
carriage made by the Connersville Qnd.)
Buggy company from M. PIGoTT,
Cor. Houston and Soledad streets, San An
tonic, Texas. Gle
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-02-21
Want TO Buy.

We have a cash customer for resident
OTIS, in Second ward, somewhere within
8 or blocks of Washington square. APP
ply to JNo. T. HAMBLEToN & Co. 1-3tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-02-21
For Sale

A Pony Cylinder press size of bed Is
20. Speed $500 per hour. Bran new,
cost $3.50. Will be sold at liberal dis
count. Terms easy. Address.
T. b. JOHNSON.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-02-21
A GREAT OPPORTUNITY!
$4,000 Acres Of Fine Land al
SI.25 Der Acre.

$4,000 acres of Land in Western Texas,
watered by two never failing rivers of pure
water, with living water in different places
on the tract. Railroad runs through the
land for 40 miles and has four stations
within its boundary. The land has an ele-
walton Of from 2,7OO to $500 leet above sea
level and an average rain fall according to
the signal report for the last ten years of
24.2 inches per annum. The country is of
limestone formation and is broken up into
hill, valley and table lands; producing
mesquite and gramma grasses on which
stock thrive all the year refund without
other food. Fifty miles Of fence will en-
close the whole tract; the increase can be
easily counted fromE70 to 90 per cent. Stock
can be shipped direct from the rancho, thus
avoiding long drives. A like amount of
land can be leased from the state for 10
years at the rate of cents per acre per
annum, thereby making ranch of 296, $50
acres.
For further particulars call on or address
JOHN T. HAMBLETON & co
No. 4 E. Commerce ST.
-7-tf San Antonio, Texas.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-19

RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
fRapurSed for The DispaecA.l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-19
HAPPENINGS IN MANCHESTER.
A Prisoner Escapes-Rspalrlng the Tracks.
Court Items, Etc.

John Pinchum, the negro who was lock-
cd mn in the station-house on the charge OF
borrowing a guitar and pawning it, made
his escape Tuesday afternoon by sliding
down the water-pipe. One OF the hrst per-
sons Pinchum met after getting out was
the City Sergeant, whom the negro told
he had been oalled out.
Hands were at work yesterday on the
street-car track near Mayo's bridge. 1t Is
understood that the cars will soon be run
ming over their line across the bridge, which
will be q continuation of the Richmond
Marshall-street line.
William H. Andrews alias Hunter and
Winston Lewis alas Skipp, the two negroes
charged with breaking and entering the
store of Spigel d Weinstein, on Hull street.
will be tried in the Hastings Court to-day.
The Whitehead will case, which was
also set for trial to-day, has been continued
until the next term on account OF the
sickness of Judge William l. Clopton, one
of the counsel.
District meetings will be held next
Thursday to elect delegates to the county
convention.
Messrs. Bowen, Barker, and Gill are
mentioned in connection with the super
visorship of the Manchester district. the
nominations for which will be made during
the first week in April.
DIR. Bentley (colOreu), VINO ior lonS
time was the driver of the lumber-wagon
of Messrs. DuVal d Robertson, died yes
terday morning of consumption, in the
thirty-ffth year of his age.
Owing to Judge Hancock being detained
at Nottoway Circuit Court, he will not
omen Dinwiddie Circuit Court until Mon
day afternoon. March 23d, and jury cases
will not be called until Tuesday morning,
March oath.
The Chesterfield Troop had drill yes
terday afternoon at Morrissett's store.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-19
Mr.. Z. Harvie Spence Ia In New York.

Mr.. L Harvie Spence IL In New York.
The northern mail from some unexplained
cause was three hours late last night.
Roanoke Herald: Mr.. Joseph w. Blanton, a
capitalist OF Richmond, was In the city yester-
day.
Mr.. w. w. Undertake. who has been sick
several weeks, was able TO be on tho street yes
terday.
Mrs. C. +. Myers and little daughter Nellie, OF
GordOnsville, are spending few weeks visiting
friends In the city.
Mr.. NJ. Rose, 800 west Clay street, who has
been confined TO the house several weeks, Is
much improved In health.
The Bristol sers says: Mr.. W. p. Rutledge, Of
Richmond, was among tho many who honored
Bristol with their smiles yesterday.
Boston C. ColTer, colored man, aged about
fifty years, fell dead about o'clock yesterday
evening. Death was the result OF heart-disease.
Petersburg IndeI-Appedt: Mr.. and Mrs Sam
uel Hobaon have returned home from Richmond.
Miss Annie Lindenberg has returned home from
visit to Mrs Samuel Parish In Richmond.
The District Deputy Grand Master paid an Of
fetal visit 70 Richmond Randolph Lodge, No. 10,
at the old hall on Franklin street Tuesday night,
when the f. A. degree WAS conferred by the
worshiptul master, John L. Epps
Lynchburg Vfr0infdn: Mr.. Barry, of Rich
mond, Is In the city with large force OF work.
men and will begin Immediately 10 repave the
streets torn up by the Electric Street-Car Com
pany in laying rails for the new line.
Mrs. Thompson was taken sick yesterday ON
the electric-cars. She was afterwards carried 70
the store Of Mr.. Anderson, on the corner OF Sixth
and Clay streets and thence TO her home, No.
402 east Baker street, In this anbulance-
The Richmond Locomotive and Machine
Works are erecting large iron tank on the
fourth floor OF the new City Hail for hydraulic
purposes IN connection with the elevator. klec-
trio-ghts being used 70 facilitate operations
Superintendent Thompson, Of the fire-alarm
and police-telegraph, went 70 Petersburg Tues
day TO examine and put In working order the
service OF that city, which had been out OF ix
for several days. The necessary repairs we're
made.
The funeral OF Mr.. Marcelius Burch from the
Denny-Street Methodist church yesterday AFTER
noon was largely attended. Delegnttons nom
the ROYAL Arcanlm and Legion OF Honor. Of
which orders the deceased was member, were
present. Tie interment was a. oakwood.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-19
MUST HAVE BEEN A LUNATlc.
skeleton OF Man Who Said He was
Dispatch Reporter.

The DISPATCH yesterday received the fol-
lowing letter from Buzzard's Roost, Vas
The skeleton Of white man was found
in a marsh about ten miles below York
town on last Sunday, but had been so
deyoured by the birds Of prey that 1t
could not be identified. 1t was supposed TO
Ice that Of man who was traInping through
here some three weeks ago: The man
gave his name as Allen, and said he was
native of Henrico county, that he was q
school-mate of Governor Mckinney. ana
entered the Confederate army as a cadet
from the military academy from SUFFOLK.
He was undersized, of dark complexion,
wore a moustache, and was rather good
looking. He said that he was during the
trial OF Cluverius reporter for the DISPATCH,
and seemed to know all of the prominent
men OF Richmond. II was thought by
some that he was an escaped patient from
the hospital at Williamsburg"
Inquiry was made at the county court
house. but nothing was known OF any
Uenrico man being missing. II Is certain
that the deceased could not have been
rsnorter on the DISPATCH during the Gu
yerius trial as all who made the full re-
norts Of that celebrated case for this paper
are in Richmond and in the enjoyment Oh
all their faculties.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-19

onei Nicholas Cabeil, Colonel Robert Gamble
and Major Andrew Hamilton. -,
Henry Landon cabcll, grestgrsndsen Oh oor
onel Nicholas Cabell and Robert dample-
Levin Joynes, greatgrandson OF Colonel Levin
!. X. Tucker, grcs,-grandson Of Colonel ST.
George Tucker and Joseph X. Anderson son Oh
John =. T. Anderson, grandson Of William
Anderson.
Richard Heyword Gaines, grcst-grcat-grand,
son Of Major William Morton and Judge fsui
Darlington.
William W. Landrum, great-grandson OF Cap
tain Miller Bledsoe.
James Walter Phillips, grandson Of Mourning
Phillips
Miles Turpin Phillips, son Of Mourning Phil
lips.
q. Brown Goode, great-grandson OF Cornet
Israel Crane, Essex Light Horse; Private Samuel
Goode, Charlotte militia; Richard Hayes
w. q. Waller, great-grandson Of BENJAMIN
Waller, Williamsburg, John Tyler, ST. ana
r: H. NJ. Harrison, great-grsndson Of Colonel
William Heth and Colonel John Nicholas
William Writ Henry, grandson Of Patrick Hen
~.
Edward Darlington Mayo, great-grandson Of
BENJAMIN Harrison, John DeHart, and John
Mayo.
John p. Mcclure, grandson of William Nc
CURE.
:, f. Il: Mcclure, grandson Of Lieutenant VIII
nam mcduire.
B. B. Minor, grandson Of Captain Thomas MI
nor.
X. A. Brock, great-grandson Of Pettus Rsglsnd.
Wyndham X. Meredith, great-grandson OF
Captain Elisha Meredith.
Joseph A. White, great-grandson OF Major
Abraham White, OF Maryland.
After an informal talk the society adjourned 70
meet again the 18th OF May next
CONSTITUTION AND BYLAWS.
A constitution and bylaws were adopted.
The object of the society as set forth
therein is to perpetuate the memory and
the spirit of the men who achieved Ameri-
can independence by the encouragement
of historical research in relation to the
Revolution, and the publication of, its re-
and the records of the individual services
of Revolutionary soldiers and patriots, and
TO promote the celebration of all patriotic
anniversaries.
Any man is eligible for membership who
is OF the age of twenty-one years and who
is descended from an ancestor who with
unfailing loyalty rendered material aid to
the cause Of American independence as
soldier or seaman or civil officer.
The officers of the society are president,
vice-president. secretary, treasurer. and
constitute the Board of Managers, who, If
they see fit, may appoint a chaplain, histo-
rian, and other officers.
MUST GIVE PEDIGREE.
An applicant for membership is required
to enumerate the services of his ancestor
in the war for independence, together with
detailed statement of the intermediate
generations of his pedigree, which must
be supported by affidavit, and must be
nominated by member or recommended
by some well-known Virginian.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-19
HowiTzsR CLUB ENTERTAINED.
Members of the New Orleans Party En-.
joy Mise CampbeiI's Hospit.titx.

joy Mise Campbeips Hospitality.
Miss Mamie Campbell and her brother,
Mr.. W. III. Campbell, gave delightful en-
tertainment last night to q number of the
LADIES' and gentlemen who accompanied the
howltzers on their recent trip TO New
Orleans.
The occasion was one Of remarkable
brllliancy ard pleasure. while fully fifty or
sixty people we're present.
MT. Polk Miller and his son, Mr.. Withers
Miller, furnished delightful music for the
evening with their banjos and recalled
the pleasant memories OF the trip to the
Crescent City by their familiar melodies.
About IL o'clock Rev. DIR. w. w. Lam
drum in few witty remarks announced
that supper was ready. and the guests then
Withdrew from the parlors into the dining
hall, where bounteous repast consisting
of all the Injuries OF the season was served.
A large bowl Of excellent punch was also
one Of the attractions of the menu.
supper having been finished dancing
was INDUCED in by the younger members
OF the party, while the moresedate amused
themselves in various ways and passed the
evening very pleasantly.
REGULATIONS followed the dancing, and
thus at the hands of the fair hostess and
courteous host the guests enjoyed them
selves till long past midnight.
Among those present were Captain and
Mrs. John A. Hutchinson, Major and Mrs.
Thomas Brander, Miss Louise Brander,
Colonel Alexander Archer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Jones, Captain and Mrs. Charles
+. Taylor, Mrs Larus, Miss Lizzie Lyons,
Chelf. Messrs. T. NJ. Workman, Z. Nj.
Crutchfeld, ID. o. Davis, II. G. Morton,
Polk Miller, Withers Miller, A. b. Guigon,
w. l.. White.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-19
SONS OF THE REVOLUTION.
Anniv, rIary to Be Celebrated May 15tl

Anniv, rIary to Be Celebrated May 10Th
Constitution and Bylaws
The Virginia Society Of the Sons of the
American Revolution met yesterday after
noon in the Office of Messrs. Page q
Carter.
Mr.. William Writ Henry. the president,
occupied the chair and Mr.. Thomas Mel
son Carter acted as secretary.
MIR. Carter moved that committee OF
four be appointed by the President whose
duty 1t shall be to increase the member
ship and also to see the gentlemen VINO
have signihed their intention to become
members and get them to I'LL IN thelr sp-
plications so that the society may be duly
organized. This was adopted.
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION.
On motion of Mr.. Wyndham X. Meredith
il was decided that a committee OF fye be
appointed to prepare for o suitable enter
tainment and celebration of the anniyer-
sary of the society On the 18th OF May. u.
MIR. II. A. Brock presented the names OF
the following gentlemen, VINO hau sighi-
| fed their desire to become memb ers OF tne
organization, as being probably eligible
for membership Captain Charles ".
| Williams, Lieutenant Bailey DAVIS, Ed
ward v. Valentine. Granville Gray Vaien-
tine, William Ryan. West Richeson tyuarieas'
Mosby, Robert T. Brooke. General John
II. Cooke, Captain John A. Coke, Virginiu,.
Newton, DR.. William Price Palmer, Samuel
II. Pulliam. Jackson Guy. Judge William
w. Crump, Bev. 4. Crump. Colonel hich-
ard l.. Maury, Colonel John III. Patton
Charles w. Coleman, Jr., Captain c. Sher.
ley Harrison, Major Mann Page. Major
Green Peyton, Colonel John b. Cary and
Alexander Brown.
REVOLUTIONARY ANCESTORS
The following is list of the applicants
fer membership In the society, together
with the names OF their Revolutionary
ancestors:
Thomas Nelson Carter, ereat-grsndson Of Gen
| erni Thomas Nelson, Jr.
Roosevelt Page. grest-srsndson Of Mr.. Page
and Thomas Nelson, Jr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-19
THE BLOW PROVES FATAL.
MIR. DonolIa Dies from Being Struck by a
Passing Wagon.

Mr.. Julian C. Donella, an employee of the
Board of Health force, was struck
by passing vehicle Tuesday morning at
half past 6 o'clock and died yesterday at
noon.
AT the time Of the accident MIR. Donella
had been standing on the pavement corner
of Seventh and Broad streets, and had
lust stepped into the gutter when the shaft
of a miik-wagon struck him III the right
side, knocking HIM down and the wheels
passing over his body.
At first il was thought he was not much
injured, and he walked to his home, No:
~ north Eighteenth street, being assisted
by a friend. After arriving thereDr. Open
himer was sent for and found him suffer
ING violently. The shaft did not pierce his
body. only tearing his clothes and scratch
ing him slightly.
the Doctor thought the case bad one
when he first saw him and paid two visits
TO the sufferer, who died of internal hem
orrhage.
wife and FIVE children. The driver of the
wagon has not yet been identified. A post
norten and inquest will be held to-day at
noon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-19
Michael Doian Falls from Moving Train
aud IA Run Over.

Michael Dolan, the little son OF MI.
Thomas Dolan, OF 600 south First street,
died at half-past II o'clock last night from
the effects of an accident with which No
met late in the afternoon.
THE boy attempted to get on q moving
freight train near the Old pump-workss
about o'clock in the afternoon. He DID
not succeed in doing 30. but falling had
one of his legs horribly mangled by. several
picked up and the ambulance telephopedi;
Being on Church Hill IN response TO call
it could not answer. so the boy was put on
a car and brought down TO the shops at the
foot of Second street. 4,
DR.. Hugh ii. Taylor was called in, ana
DR.. George Ben. Johnston. the family
physician, arrived later on. and finding II
necessary amputated the injured member.
The extreme youth of the little sufferer
rendered his recovery next TO impossible
and after six hours Of suffering he sue
cum he'd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-19
WIN Have to FIN the Approach.

The Fifth-Street yiadu,t that has re-
ceiyed SO much attention will not be
formally opened, although finished, for
several DAYS. The delay is occasioned by
the bad condition of the approach to the
south end Of the bridge, which terminates
ON Fifth street. and Is the property OF the
eity of Richmond, whose duty 1t Is TO keep
il In order. At present this approach Is
several feet below the level Of the bridge
and will have to be filed 10 that height.
Colonel Cutshaw has promised 10 90 TINS
at an early date Until TINS Is zone Tue
bridge cannot be thrown open to the pub
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-19
Variety at the Theatre

The opening performance at the Rich
mond Theatre last night of the Rosa Hills
Opera Folly Company was witnessed and gene
rously applauded by the audience, composed
almost entirely Of men, that filled all parts OF
the house.
In the first part was a display Of statusry ex-
emplined by explanatory, appropriate songs.
The closing Of this first part was quite affecting,
"The Lone Grave" ending by pleasing finale to
the late unpleasantness. This Was followed by
some specialties that were quite clever, and the
enoores were repeated again and again.
The Mexican's act on the trapeze was well
executed and held those beneath him In fear and
trembling, though the precision and ease OF his
eyolutOns might have banished all fear
The Mexican Hanover Family was wonderful
and seldom are such daring acts performed on
the trapeze without net Of any kind.
The last march resembled somewhat that
given by Carleton In which Clara Wisdom acted
as Captain and which gave 20 much pleasure TO
all who witnessed IL. Altogether II Is very
good variety show.
The engagement closes tonight.