davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-13

--LATEST returns from the elections in Great
Britain indicate that Mr.. Gladstone has won
by small majority. and that the Salisbury
Government will be swept away. at least tenn
porarily. Home rule is the main issue. and if
the various elements which compose Mr..
Gladstone's party can be kept in Working
harness, some measure providing for Irish re-
lief may be passed. But ths Irish Home Rulers
will probably make such radical demands that
the Liberals cannot accede to them. in
which case another appeal to the country
may be expected in very short time. Still
Gladstone is certainly the most remarkable
man of the century. and under any circum-
stances. can feel that he has accomplished
more than any other man of his age in the
world could have done under the same cir
cumstances.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-13
A CORRECTION.

We published yesterday poem called "A
Yaller Dogs Love-" aud attributed the
authorship to Mr.. Polk Miller. the we'll
known president of the Virginia Field Sports
Association and the incompatible negro de-
lineator and banjoist But the credit of so
rythmIcaliy describing the ''yaller" dog s
fidelity does not belong to Mr.. Miller. but to
Major Il. NJ. Sully, of Petersburg, who to
The qualities and enthusiasm of keen sports
man adds not only the greater accomplish
ments of railroad superintendent but the
taste of an artist and the sentiment of poet.
The ''yaller" dog piece appeared in the
TINES about year or more ago, but. although
its authorship was known. it was not then
disclosed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-13
City Clrcuit Court.

In The TidEs last Sunday was an account
Tertiary under writ of habeas corpus OF J.
w. Burton. The latter claimed that be was
illegally held. The application was heard
yesterday by Judge Wexford in the City Cir
cult Court The writ was denied. and Burton
was remanded to the custody of the Supern-
tendent OF the penitentiary. He will now
have to serve the term for which he was SEN
horse-stealng.
Mr. William A. Townes qualified TO practice
law in the City Circuit Court.
A special jury has been ordered for the
trial OF several civil causes tomorrow.
In the case Of Charles W. Goddin against
o. F.. Weisiger. Jr.. judgment was entered
for sl25.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-13

Mr. II. II. Moore, the postmaster at Brad
shaw. Va. relates his experience with Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhcea Remedy
as follows: -" L used il in two cases for colo
and two or three for bowel complaint with
perfect satisfaction in every case handle a
great deal OF patent medicine, but never used
anything that gave a. good results 40 Cham
berlain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrh@a Rem
edy." For sale By Owens 4 Minor Drug
Company. LOOT east NAin street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-13
The Iron Age makes the following comment
on the table:

From the figures we learn that thu average
monthly production of the 32-inch slabbing
mill Tor the last five months of 1889 was 1851
tons OF the ll9-inch plate mill 3.45S tons,
while the production of the open hearth de-
partnent was 20 tons per turn Der furnace.
The output OF the 32-inch slabbine mill for
May OF the present year was 265 tons; of
the ll9-inch plate null. 5.2eS tons. and the
production Of the open-hearth department by
the introduction of new methods bas been
increased TO 2S55 tons per turn per furnace.
ms shows an increase Of output OF I 5s4 tons
per month IN the 32-inch mill. or nearly II
per cent l,SlO tons IN the ll9-inch mill OF
81 per cent, and 80 tons per turn In the OPEN
hearth department. or Il little mora than IL
per cent These Increases of course. made
corresponding increase In the wages of the
men.
1t is clear from the foregoing table that in
the slabbing mill where the men continued to
work twelve hours per day. their wages will
be as good under the proposed seals as they
were under the old scale: and, in the other
two mills. while there is some reduction in the
wages the hours of work are reduced from
twelve hours to eight. IL does not therefore
seem that it was reduction of vaees which
caused the strike.
We believe the real cause of the striks was
the opinion of the workmen that they should
share the increased profit that Mr.. Carnegie
expects TO receive from the Introduction of
new and improved machinery that he has
made. This claim cannot be sustained A \
right. The new and improved machinery has
been bought BY Mr.. Carnegie from his own
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-13
Property Iranafera.

Richmond: B. J. Blacks executor 10 Miss
Anne Shaw, 20 feet on Floyd street. north
west corner Morris. $500.
John ID. Schwalmeyers heirs and devisees
10 Mrs. n. j. Nunnally. so feet on east side
23rd street. between Leigh and H.. FL $50.
Henrico: John n. Sledd's trustee TO Rich
mond Perpetual Building. Loan and Trust
Company. 20 feet on east side 35th street.
near Marshall, 900.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-13

LITwALToE, LANCASTER Co.. Va.
Iulv Q 1900
Editor of Times:
ing ourselyes

Editor of Times
was surprised to see my letter to the ed-
tor published in The TINES. as it was
not written for that purpose. This,
however, | do not so much object TO-,
but your notice of the letter places
me in false position. You are mistaken in
the idea that was in any way connected with
the Third party or any other save the great
Democratic party. The only opposition ]
ever had to Cleveand's nomination sprung
from the split in the New York Democracy
which at that time made it doubtful in my
mind as TO the ACCESSIBILITY Of his nomination,
and solely upon the ground of availability.
| sincerely hope the efforts of The TIMEs
will do good in opening the eyes OF tho
Third partyItes," but my Democracy is not Of
that kind.
In justice to me / hope you will publish
this explanation. Very truly, &c,
+. w. LEWIS. III. ID.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-13

TIE Northern papers yesterday were filed
with comments on the death of William Wal.
dorf Astor. and at the same moment that their
readers were reading the news that he was
dead, the readers of TIE TINES were being
informed that. so far from being dead. he
Was getting on finely. This news is confirmed
this morning, and this is the second time
within few weeks that TIE TINES has con.
tanned later information than the Southern
editions OF our big metropolitan dailies.
There is wholesome moral in this if the
people of Richmond will only take il to
heart.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-13

kAyAcHoL died the same hardened. con-
scenceless and desperate wretch that Ia had
hyed. In a certain sense il is fortunate that
he committed so many murders, tor if he had
not he would have escaped the death which
ne 40 richly deserved for the dynamite out
RACES ne committed. and Tor which the jury,
AFRAID to ind verdict which would send him
70 the eailiotins, gave him only imprison.
nent for Life.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-13

IHE Force bill is only bogy, SAYS the New
York Tribune. Senator Teller. Republican.
however. does not think So In a sneacb
Delivered in the Senate few days ago. he
speaking OF 1t, said; "A more infomovs mn
IN my judgment, neper passed the Threshold -
me doors Of ne Senate. Avowedly in the in.
terest OF good government it was ips.,ystad
In my judgment. by men whose ipteres, :,
was TO prevent free expression of the will Of
The voters At the polls"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-13

Cyrus W. Field died yesterday morning.--A
race war occurred IN Paducah, KY, early yester-
day morning Martial law has been estab-
lished at Homestead and all is quiet.--Glad-
stones return to power is assured.--Thirty
people were killed in a landslide at Savoy. near
Paris.--George William Curtis, of New York,
4 wary i'll
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-13
SUM WI Z: r.
E. B. TAYLOR COMPANY
REFRIGERATORS,
REDUCED PRICES

LEONARD COLD. DRY AIR CLEAN.
BILE REFRIGERATOR.
Only Refrigerator with movable fines al
adjustable lock. No warping, or swelling -
doors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-13
WEDNESDAY. JULY 10. 1892.
SIX PAGES.
NEWS SUMMARY

The ninth annual meeting Of the board OF
managers of the Mechanics Institute was
held. G. Wharton committed suicide.-
The First regiment had dress parade.--Ihe
reunion Of the old Hanover troop took place
Mir. Pierce and Miss Laurens we're married.
VIRGINIA.
There was waterspout on the Norfolk and
Western railroad which washed up near Wake
field station fifty yards Of the track.-Ihere
was a homicide in Prince William county
Rev. J. Horace Lacey, of Greensboro, n. c., has
been called TO tho College church at Hampden-
Ridney.-senstor Palmer will speak in Nor
cumberland county on next Monday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-13

TEE CIRCULATION OF THE TIMES is
LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE IN I'D
HISTORY, AND Is STEADILY INCkhAs-
ING.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-13

It is by discussion that truth is arrived at.
We therefore very cheerfuily publish the fol-
lowing letter, commenting upon one of our
recent editorials:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-13

NORFOLK BUREAU. BANK sTRkfI.
LYNCHBURG BUREAU. s23 "hAN
STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-25
10 ARREsr coMHASDER GEAHAM
Lieutenant wainwright is Here and VIII
Probably Serve the Papers To-Day.

Lieutenant wainwright is Here and VIII
Probably Serve the Papers To-Day.
Lieutenant r. D. Wainwright, of the United
States Marine Corps at Norfolk. arrived in
the city last evening and is registered at
Murphy's. Lieutenant Wainwright was seen
law a TIvys reporter who. though very cour-
teous. stated that he was not at liberty 10
make known his business ID the city lie,
hoyeye-. stated that he would call on Com
ioander Graham to-day. II Is doubtless safe
TO saw that Lieutenant Wainwright IS con
veying 10 Commander Graham the charges
and specifications upon which his court
martial il based. and that a dlsagreeable part
II his duty viii be 10 put Commander Graham
under arrest pending bis trial:
Commander Pigman yesterday received in
structions from Washington not 70 report Tor
duty on board until the papers detaching
Commander Graham were received by him;
These probably accompany tie charges ana
specifications in the possession OF Lieutenant
Wainwright. Commander Pgman, however.
visited Commander Graham on the monitors
Yesterday and spent several hours with him
and bis wife.
The precept specifies that the court shel. be
held on board the monitors. ana the conuh-
drum is ii court Of inquiry composed Oh
four persons with the usual attendants was
crow, ed for room, how tho court-martial.
numbering twelve officers. with the same at
teudants can ind accommodation az all.
In order TO move the court 20 Richmond q
change in the precept would have 10 be made
bv special permission from the Navy Depart
menf. Should this be done. as its necessity
seems 10 demand. the trial Will be held IN
one of the rooms of the cust0m-house. The
trial commences at noon Monday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-25

Miss Cary GboIson Glasgow the Bride, Mr..
g. w Mccormack the Groom.

q. w. Mccormack the Groom.
One Of the most charming homo weddings
OF this winter occurred last evening ut the
residence of Dir. Frank T. Glasgow, superin-
tendent of the Iredecar Works. at No.
west Main street. The bridal couple consisted
OF Miss Cary Gholson Glasgow. daughter Of
Mr.. Glasgow. and Mr. George Walter Meteor
mack. a young law, er Of Charleston, ,. {.
The lower floor OF the spacious dwelling was
in beautiful and artistic manner decorated
by rare dollhouse plants and choice cut How
ers. The ceremony took place IN the large
double pGrlO. in the westerly END OK tue
building. Rev. DR.. Moses d. hOse, the la7--
tor OF the Second Presbyterian church. q
which blr. Glasgow and family are members,
Ofticated The bride wore handsome corded
silk dress en- train. trimmed IN pearls. WITH her
grandmother's wedding veil OF lace and ner
pearls
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
I. Glasgow. Miss Emily Glasgow, Miss tNeh
Glasgow. Miss Rene Glasgow, slr. / rank 1.
Glasgow. Jr.. Mr. and Mrs W. y. Perk.nson
OF University OF Virginia. Mr.. John kuther-
ford, Mr. and Mrs. L. William Pemberton
Mr. and Mrs. Meredith, Mr.. McAIurran. Mr.
and Mrs Haryie. DR.. and Mrs. Mlchaux. MI
and Mrs. j. Il. L. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs
frank Christian. Mr.. and Mrs. Axteu, Dir and
Mrs. Mems MIR. Charles Stringfelow, Misses
Jeffrey. hr. jeffrey. Mrs. JOynes, Dir. ana 4lrs.
Seldom Bruce. General and Mrs. }. X. An
derson. Colonel and Mrs. Tom Carter.
Colonel and Mrs. Archer Anderson. Misses
Anderson. Messrs. Anderson, Mr.. and sirs.
Gideon Davenport. Colonel and Mrs. Hob
son. Miss Ellen Hobson Miss bruce. OF Hall
fax. Messrs. HObson, Dr. and Mrs. Isaiah
White. Miss Adele Williams, Mr: and Airs.
Thomas Peyton. Mr. and Mrs. MTt Henry
Colonel and Mrs. Maury, Dir. and Mrs;
James Lyons, Miss BOykn. MI and
Mrs. HAYES. Or. and Mrs. Shields.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace. Mr.. and Airs.
Archer. Misses Archer. Dir. Robert Archer.
DR. Stuart Mcclure. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Powell. Dr. James Roy. Mrs. Coleman Siiss5
Lucy Coleman. Mrs Ann Rutherford and
Miss Helen Rutherford. of Rock Castle; Mr.
James Anderson. MI and Mrs. Beverly
Selden. Miss silvey. of Washington y:
C.: Mr. and Mr.. Munee;, Mr. and
Mrs. Gillian. Mr.. and Mrs Henry
l.. Valentine. Miss Corale Johnston
Miss Mamie Trigg. DR.. George ben. John
ston Miss Virginia Rawlings; Mr.. William D.
Mccormack. Of Charleston. :. G.; Mr.. BRIO
lean and Messrs. Julian Wells and j. Hagood
of Charleston. S. c.: Mrs. +. T. Clark OF
Norfolk. Va: Misses Parton. of Buena Vista
Colonel and Mrs Thomas II. Cortes and Mrs
Roster Delaney. of Washington, ID. c.; Misses
Paine.
The bridal couple left with the best wlshe:
OF their numerous friends on the evening
train for Charleston where they VIII hereaf
ter reside.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-25

The Famous sun-Do-nove Divine IL Again
Welded.

Rev. John Jasper and Mary Cary were
married last evening at o'clock. The cere-
nonv took place Mt the brides one-stoIy
homo No. lO2 west Hill street This thor
ouohfare IS about ten squares north OF C4hy
street and two DlOcKs west or 81. James ~
il not a fashionable portion or Jackson ward
neither do the residents thereon 60 III LOT
progressive euchre during the WINTER months
or lawn tennis during the summer time. or
WAYS that are dark Hill street could lake the
premium over any Celestial that bret harte
ever met and for ud-pudcles brOken-dOWA
payements and sickly-lOOklng gas lamps inc
ihoroughiare wOuld compare most iaFOsao'y
10 any street in Beaver Dam or screaiheIS-
vile. .,..
LARGE crowd collected in front OF the mouse.
and the small front room was pAcAed WIN
people fully o nalf-hOur before jasper arrived;
n u Glover. the pastors sOn-in-law. acted
"a doorkeeper. and II required MS best mus
cular Efforts 20 keep the crowd OUT WINE
those who were entitled 10 admission
completely filled the room. hoJ Is
nor EXPRESSIVE enough to convey any
IDEA OF tie temperature Of that room. ~
v,os something awful. and there the people
stood welded aga nst each other Ike Is many
human sardlnes To reach your huhdher-
chief 10 mop your face required about az
much ply sical exertion rs hlse uses 10
mitch nine innings, and once your hand above
your head you could never get 1t down 70
your waist again. ..,:
About o clock Jasper arrived, attired IN a
dark suit, including a Prince Albert coat
white neck-tie god shirt buttons, lavender
GLOVES and n silk hat. The BRIDE was attired
in a lilac silk. empress style, trimmed with
chiffon and lace. and wreath OF orange bios
SONS mixed their lily vniteness WITH the
black. kinky hair A white lace vel COM
pleted the costume.
The ceremony was performed by Deacon j..
W. Turner Of Rev. Jaspers church, ana heY.
c. II. Phillips. Of Beaver Dam. 0uered u
PRAYER during the ceremony. The Episcopal
service was used and the patOls Was
something incompatible with the usual
rendition OF the ceremony. As soon
as the benediction had been pronounced
Turner in O stentOrien tone sad salute
vour BRIDE and Jasper gave his wife ioui,
resembling smack 1le crowd present I'M
mediate.y closed in on the couple and kissing
end hand-shalIes were soon - common as
mosquitoes in August
IRE groom il about eighty years old, and
this is his fourth marriage. lie Is the latheT
of two daughters and a son and several grand
children he bride was widow with one
child and three grandchildren.
The bride carried bouquet Of yiolets. PAN
sizes. lilies and hyacinths, the git OF two
white friends.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-25

A circular prntel in Cincinnati. ONO. LAS
recently been distributed in this stare. si-
Continental Collection Union. OF WHICH, ~
". II. Sloan is PUBLISHED rs president anu =.
A. schOiield treasurer. charging me anu osue'
members of the Virginia Bar with dishonesty,
Tho specific chtrge against me, as hnvo
since ascertaIned. is for FILLING to pay t"y,
years subscription to Sloans Legal anu
Financial Register a pamphlet containing
list OF lawyers. from July. 1876. with interest
from date. 20 March. 1892. amounting 10 >ll:ZO.
and ti.50 for eighteen drafts mt twenty-five
cents each. alleged 10 have been drawn on me
for said claim making all aggregate OF :Z'.io.
Where | am known no reply to this accusa-
ton IS required. but as the libel may have
been read by those who do not know me,
have t. say that / was not subscriber 20 the
publication except Tor one year ending July l..
1876. the bill for which was paid when due,
nor did ever receive IL for any longer time.
and that do not owe one cent 20 the sad
Continental Collection lnion," W. IL. Sloan
or any ono connected with II.
Nearly sixteen years have elapsed since PAID
that subscription. During al this time no fur
Their demand has been made on me. and not q
single one of said drafts has ever been presented
10 me. The first intimation have had OF the
nature of the claim WAS the transmission OF
the account Immediately after the circular to
mercantile firm in Tappahannock for col
lection. followed by two letters IN winch II
was declared that additional circulars will he
sent out and that if | would pay the account
nv name would be omitted from the cir-
cular. otherwise it would be inserted,
The public will thus perceive that tins
liheler. taking refuge under his residence IN
another State where ne escapes AL respon-
sbility. is seeking to levy backmall upon clt-
/ liens Of Virginia. and - cOerce payment OK y
dishonest claim by threats OF a continued
persecution and defamation. all OF which |
am prepared to make good whenever the salo
/ Sloan or any one connected with the Con
/ tneutsl Collection Union desires 70 try the
/ issue. L. IL. Is. NkA"hl'
/ The undersigned. members OF the BAT OF
! Richmond. certify that they have read tne
/ foregoing card. and that the facts therein
stated by Mr. Z. r. b. Wright are fully sus
tanned by the papers in his possession
LzGH 4. PAGE.
II. II. MAHsH.LL,
7. IT, NJ CURE.
STABLES x MuNFORD,
III. X. PoLLARD.
LLOYD T. SMITH.
Ninth judicial Circuit;
w. a. JONIs
Tenth Judicial Circuit,
CAGGrrr b. JoNEs,
Ninth Judicial Circuit.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-25
M 1ronev for the Tarheei.

The Governor was in receipt of commu-
nication Yesterday from Mr.. William a.
Parker. Of Lasker, Northampton county. n.
c. The letter read as follows
Your homer Pleas will You be so knd as
to give me some informasion as to whittier
thealr is any money in richmond belonging
u the woodward generation in Mort carolina
have heard through some of the hears that
you said theair was and that you give five
years to secure it. if so pleas inform me so
we may max some arrangements TO secure It
pleas let NE hear soon an obige yours
Wm A. Parker"
Colonel Mcleod notified Mr.. Parker that
the Governor never heard Of the Woodward
estate and knew absolutely nothing about 1t,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-25

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. March 24.-tSpe-
cial. The first OF the series Of exhibition
games whieh was scheduled with the Bos-
tons for to-day has been postponed on ae-
count OF the bad condition of the grounds
Both teams were out this evening. however
and an oG-hand practice game OF three or
four innings was played on the grassy, part OF
the field Our men are rather afraid OF the
professionals. but this evenings work showed
them they have nothing to be afraid OF; that
n professional is human rs well as the college
man. The new uniforms for this year team
have arrived. They are quite diherent rom rom
the Old beino n navy blue uniform with Viz
rinin in nranoe letters across the breast
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-25

DICKINSON Died. Wednesday evening. at Z
O'Clock, nj the re.idence OF her broth I, on en-
pie street. MATTE ", DlChlNSON' ihliH-
three years of age. .,-.-
The funeral " Ii take place from the residence
at2oclOck 2. VI. MARCH 18th.
RLACK.-Died on Thursday morning at :
clock. at his late residence, 300 Floyd avenue
Major b j. BLACK.
Ills funeral will take place from the Sacred
Heart church. with a requiem mass. 81 10 o clock
FRIDAY MORN NJ The friends OF the fainlly
Baltimore. Washington and Petersburg pa
Ders please copy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-25
Richmond Theatre.

The Albany On. " Journal has the follow;
inc IN saw of the Irwin Brothers Comedy and
Vaudeville Company. which Will appear at
the Theatre tonight and tomorrow night
with Saturday matinee.
The Irwin Brothers Comedy and Naudevilie
tsinmsnt 10 the patrons OF the Albany Thea
ire. The Misses Abrams and Beach, who
wore down On the bills as the two lili.s.
made hit in a number Of new songs o. the
Same time not sighting Tho Picture Ina, y
Turned towards the Wall" Things which
appeared to be nearly impossible were done
premier acrobats. Tie farce, "A Warm Re;
csption." kept the audience in continued
isuehter
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-25
The Communicates.

The Commandery of st. Andrew. No. -,
viii meet at st. Adams Hall tonight. when
the order of the Temple will be conferred on
Red Cross Knights II. Theodore Elyson and
George S. Sipp.
At regular stated assembly of Richmond
Commandery. No. 2, Knights Templar. held
On tuesday evening last IL was resolved that
tie connandery would act us escort 10 the
Most Eminent Commander on the occasion
NJ bis visit to this city at the opening Of the
ladies fair at the new Masonic Temple on the
18th of Aprli next.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-25
LINEN DEPARTMENT.

o. Linen Towels 2lx42 inches, knotted
fringe. colored borders. Reduced from s2-5O
I'll linen Table Cloths. friuged. colored
border SLIGHTLY s0iied. size zK3 yards. Re
duced from $3.50 to sl9s each.
Remnants Linen Sheeting. heavy. round
thread. iust the size for double bed sheets,
~ yards long. 234 yards wide. Reduced from
1914 20 1865 each.
- Short lengths OF Table Damasks at ex-
tremely low remnant prices.
n short lengths Of Plaid Muslins, &c. a
ward.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-25
SCORE by INNINGS.

SOOKk D MINUS.
yirginias .............1 %
New 1orks............s 3 0 10
Earned runs Virglnias. O; New lorks, Z.
Three-baso hits-ShaTott Murphy. 90
Left on bases -Virqinias, 8; New Yorks5 3.
Stolen bases-COughliu, O'kourke, Lyons =,
First base on balls-Virginas. s; New Yorks, 3.
First base on errOrs-Nrginlas, !; New lorks,
Hit by pitched ball-Isylor.
Struck Out-Nirginias. II; New Iorks, ?.
Wild pitches-Sullivan, /; kusle, /: Taylor, !.
Passed balls-flelds, J.
Sacrifice hits-Kain. Leftwich. Bassett.
Tmpire-Samuel Crane.
Time OF game, one hour and forty minutes.
The Giants will play the Old Dominions
this afternoon, and tomorrow morning the
Washingtons will arrive and cross bats IN the
afternoon with the GOthamites.