davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-13

There we're also present Neat Apsar,. New
York William Wagner and "hiah
Rothwell. Washington, ID. c.: W. +. 0uimDy'
New York: William X. Fields. fennsylYania'
William Tell Mitchell. Lynch,s station Va; na;'
Charles r.. Ross. Knoxville. Tenn; Is. NIL
Ter. Springfield. \. j.. and large delegation
from Winchester. Va. The shooting was
very fine: Mitchell. the champion i've 0ird
shot. attracted marked attention. rs dld sum
mersOn and Wayman. of StauntOn, Nelson:
Winchester. Fields. Pennsylvania; Rockwell
and Bosley, Washington. ID. G. Inc sho's
were divided into three ciessess- experts,
semi-experts and amateurs.
Ten traps were set and oil the arrange
ments were perfect. The weather was hne
The scores were as follows.
Event No. I. Ten birds Experts -Apgar
New York. 9: Lindsey. New York. 7. Miller.
New Jersey. 10. Semi-experts- -Summerson. u;
Fields. q Amateurs Won by Or. Wayman.
Event No. 2. Experts Lindsey, Apgar aud
Miller. tie. 7 birds each. Number Field.
g: Summerson. @. Amateurs-Dr. WaymGn
and Nelson. tie, 10 birds each.
Event No. ,. Experts Miller g. Lindsey,
Q: Apgar. u. Semi-experts Fields, ~ sum-
merson, L%Amateurs T. s-Won by Or. Mayman.
IA birds.
Event 4. Apgar, TO- Miller. 3; Lindsey, 81
Botzly aud Bond. tie. 10 birds each.
Event 3. Twenty birds-Miller. ls: Lind
sew. II. Apgar. II. Second. Fields and Sum
mersou. Amateurs-Haddox and Bond. tie,
10 birds each.
Event 6. Experts Is birds-Lindsey. Is;
Apgar and Miller. II each No. 2. Summerson
and Fields l3 each. Amateurs -McAlpn,
Ross and Haddox. tie II birds each.
Event 7. Ten singles Lindsey. z; Miller
and Apgar. s each. No. 2. Summerson. z;
Fields. q. Amateurs-B Bond, Mitchell and
Wagner. tie. 10 birds each.
Event S. Experts 20 singles Lindsey. l6;
Miller. l.: ApsaI. IS No. Fields. l.: sum
mersOn, H.. Anateurs-Wagner and Meal
pin. tie. 10 birds each.
Event Q. Experts 10 singles Lindsey. p;
Miller and Apgar. 13 each. No. Fields. II;
Summerson. TO- Amateurs-Ross and Wag-
ner tie. IA birds each.
Event 10. Experts singles Lindsey G.,
Apgar. 10: Miller. s. No. Fields. 10; Sum
merson. Z. Amateurs-Won by Bond. 10
birds
The visiting sportsmen were serenaded
tonight at the Virginia Hotel by the Stone
wall band and an address Of welcome was
made by Heber Ke- responded to on the part
of the Gun Club by Mr.. McAlpin of Georgia.
j. Lewis Bumgardner Is now addressing the
crgyvl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-13
sTARTLING IF TRUE.
Pestilence and Famine said to Exist in Dire
Form ia Atlanta.

ATLANTA, GA. April ll2.-The Evening Jour
nal says: Pestilenco and famine exist in
the Exposition Mills factory district as ter
rible as that in the Cars domains. The dis
trict comprises over two hundred roughly
constructed one and two-rOOm frame houses
The bodies of the sufferers whom death has
relieved lie in the same room with those
whom pneumonia or fever are last leading TO
death: who have no one 10 even hand them
a drink Of water: who have no clothing
OF bed covering: who lie about on the foor Of
hut they call home, and starye and shlyer
through the bleakness Of the areary days.
There are rooms wherein eight and ten men,
bers Of family are stricken down. where
pneumonia and fever and measles are attack
ing their emaclated bodies where there Is no
sanitarium. no help or protection from the
city, no medicine. no food, no fire no nurses,
nothing but torturing hunger and death.
| have been IN the slums OF New ork ana
other large cities said Or. Hawthorne TINS
morning. but | can truthfully say that l
never saw misery or suffering equal 10 this.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-13
An Ared citizen riclsen with Paralysi..

FRroEaIcRsnCno. Va. April l2.-lSpecial.l
Mr. Daniel Byram. an aged and respected
citizen OF Stafford county. was stricken with
uaralysis on fridry last He has not since
spoken and it Is feared the stroke will prove
fatal. ~,
4 new engine has been added 10 the silk
mill IN this city which Will greatly increase
the mower ut this iourshing establishment.
Grand Representative 4. Is. BOweriug. Dr.
l /. Thompson and Mr.. John Capennayer,
ali OF this city. are attending tie Grand
Lodge of independent Order OF Odd-tellows
of Virginia now in session IN Richmond.
The BRICK store house on y street. formerly
the property of Sir. William ii. Cunningham.
was sold Yesterday at public auction Tor
a $50 10 Hon. ii. L. Crlsmond. The Cum
ningharn RESIDENCE. corner ID and Twelfth
streets. was also bid for $1,000 Mr. James l..
rawlings becoming the purchaser.
Mr. NJ. l.. Luck. Of Birmingham. Ala, ana
Miss Fannie Welton were married yester-
day At the residence OF Mrs. Cowel. IN Caro-
line county. Rev. L. X. Carr officiating.
The funeral ceremonies OF Mrs. Charles
Vsrndon we're conducted to-day by Rev. w.
M Clark. and the following Is list Of the
nall bearers: NJ. NJ. Lewis. Duf Green. A. X.
Phillips. Jr.. J. :. Wallace. w. n. Hurkamp.
II. II. Johnston. w. III. Richards. Jr.. and
John H. Wallace.
Mrs John Carr. of Caroline county. died on
Wednesday last at her home IN that county,
after long illness. aged seyenty-two years.
She WAS buried In the family cemetery;
ur, William Southland WAS found dead ID
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-13
A Man From HIcbmoud Killed.

STUART. VA. April 12.-ISpecial; LASS
night about O'Clock man was killed oD
Depot avenue. William Boulding, young
man of this county, arrested man in North
Carolina who had robbed him and brought
him to this place. and when at Sheriff Wool,
wines door the man broke loose and ran. and
in the run Boulding shot him and he died AT
once Boulding is in Jail. To-day the dead
mans wife reached here and said his name
was Charles Newton, OF kichmonu, va, VINO
was once a sailor. Newton was twenty-four
wears of age with smooth face except asmall
moustache He had been married only five
days. Public sentiment was in favor OF
Boulding this morning, but 1t has now
changed for the dead stranger Boulding wGs
not an officer. and il is claimed he had no
right to arrest Newton. The case will come
up before our next court on the 2Cth of this
month
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-13
wILLPUBLIsH rHE LOVE LETTERS.
Young Mrs. Blaine Has Not sold Them to
the Secretary ofStatc.

New YORK, April 1.-Two days be-
fore Mrs. James G.. Blaine, Jr. left Sioux
Falls for this city she gave state
mept 10 the press over her own signature, IN
which she said that unless Secretary Blaine
published within ten days the love letters
Ter husband had written 60 her she would
oiye them 10 the press herself. Five weeks
have elapsed since 3lrs. Blaine returned 10
New York but the letters have not been pub
lished.
A dispatch from Washington yesterday IN
timated that Secretary Blaine had induced
Mrs. Blaine not 20 publish the letter. and
TINT there had possibly been monetary
consideration.
Nrs. Blaine is stopping al tho New York
Hotel with her parents. Colonel and Mrs.
Ne,ins. She declined 20 see reporter. stat
inc that she was too III u talk. but said that
herfather w0uldspeak for her. Colonel Neyns
laughed at the idea of his daughter selling
tie letters sac had promised to give to the
press.
Il suppose Secretary Blaine would be glad
10 pet those letters. but LEE won't. Ny daugh-
ter Ina, been sick since she returned. and that
Is the reason they have not been published.
\ yesterday was the hrst time IN hye weeks
HAT nv daughter has lett her room. In the
conr-e OF a few days the letters will be given
IN tine pres, IN the same manner that Secre-
tary Blaine gave ont hls letter. and We hope
they will DC As widely published.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-13
GUrTENBURG AND GLOUCESTER.
Entries and Results or the Races at These
Two Famous Tracks.

GUTTESBURG. n. j.. April l2-The races
to-day resulted as follows
First race. five furlongs- first. III
Spent second Ysndal third Time. 1:Ol.
Second race. six furlongs- Irregular first.
Alma f. second. Seryus third. Time lie
Third race six and a half furlOngs s-l ncer-
tainty first. Character second, Rover third.
lime. l23.
Fourth race-one mile Badge first. Lo-
renzo second, Woodcutter third. Time,
14lM.
Fifth race-four furlongs Eleanor first,
One second. Rocket third. Time. 49,
Sixth races furlOngs Gladiator first, Jr-
banna second. Blanche third. Time. 1903.
The entries for Wednesday are:
First race selling, four and half furlongs-
Elmstone. 10; Headlight. titzroy. 1O5; Par
don. Canteen, Ballad, Silent. Avery, King
Arthur Seryia. lOJ; Avon. Lucky Clover,
Craft 100.
Second race. selling. six furlongs Black
burn. 10; San Ardo, l0j Duke John. 1O7.
ZenObia. Running Bird, lOj, Brewer. l0j; Bob
Arthur. 10i. Onager. g.
Third race. four furlongs Bunker Hill.
Ida B. colt 113. Helen. Isabelle no: Glad
ness fly, Caledonia l0j: One. is
Fourth race selling. ten furlongs Rico,
110 Crspin, 9j; Iceberg, y: Sandstone, ss;
Brooklyn. -.
Fifth race. six and half furlongs logan.
III: Pagan, Inferno. Joe Courtney, Rancocas,
l09 Toano. l05.
SIXTH race. selling, seven furlongs Clos
ter. Harrison, Amos, lzJ: Harry Ireland.
Clamor. l2di Matagorda lflly), l23 Tasso,
III.
AT GLOUCESTER.
First race. seven furlongs- -Kanesville first.
jim Clare second. Landseer third. Tine,
l:l3
Second race. three and a half furlongs-
John O'Bren first. Abilene lhliy) second.
Happy Maid third Time, 4',9.
Third race. six and a quarter furiongs-
Ketehum first, Citizen second, ulpina third.
Time 1:22lf.
Fourth race, seven furlongs Arizona first.
Boyle Rhodes second. General Gordon third.
Time 1857.
Fifth race. four and a half furlongs-Turk
II. first. Penzance second, GeneyleVe third.
Time. 81 q.
sixth race. six and a half furlongs- -Favorite
first. Prodigal second, Santa Rita colt third.
lime l.26i ;.
The entries for to-day are
First race. four and half furlongs-
Aouasco. ll6: Morrsans. 49, Equality, III;
Eugene Brode. Thad Rowe Boot ack Car
low. Dirigo. Festus Nettie b.. lO5 Milledan.
Ara ahoe. lOl Maggie, 100: Bell Of Phoenix,
Wild fire colt, s3.
Second race. nye iurlOngs, maidens-l.lttlo
Dan. los Black Chief 1Oj; Maid OF Richland
l0i. Calculus, Osman DlgDa. 100; katherpOOl,
gg Darius. Edison, 93; Sata Rita colt 20.
Third race three and half furlongs-
Lonely. IL: Sequel, lO6; Mabel, l0l, Raleigh
a. O. IT,. g.
Fourth race one mile -Comrade. Ed. Nc
Ginuis no. Easter lOj: Baltimore. Gardner
Charles Reed Nosburg, Bravo, lO5 Darling
100.
fifth race. four and a half furlongs Cen
M. Young Lottery. los: Truth, 1Ol; Silence
Nette 100.
sixth race SIX and quarter furlongs
Prodigal. M. John Atwood. llG Carnot,
NJ. Mackenzie. Harwood. ll2 Pete 49,
Harry Alhers late twilight. colt geldng.
lOe Woodburn. Kilkenny, Monroe, Village
King. l0j. Disappointment, Richard X. Fox
lO2. Souvenir. lO5.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-13
,rARsIrIEs AGAN yIcTORIOUS.
They Defeat the Lniayotte Team by Score
OF IwantN 10 Twelve.

They Defeat the LAFAYETTE Team by = Score
OF Twenty to Twelve.
UNIVERSITY or VIRGINIA. April l2.-lSpe-
cial. This evening the Virginia University
team played agame Of ball with Lafayette on
tire formers grounds, resulting in score OF
twenty 10 twelve ia favor OF the Varsity
bows. The game was characterized by some
of tho heaviest smuggling that has ever been
seen on these grounds The visitors got
twelve hits of Lipop. who struck out twelve
men and played % beautiful fielding game.
The features OF the game was triple play
bv Harper, Benner and Smith after Harper
had made a pretty running catch ia centre.
Mort n had "a good many passed balls.
Int showed grit in the way he stool Lipop =
tremendous speed. Alarchs catching was
nouceably good the way lie cut OH two men
i'm the first inning oil second base making
our men very guarded IN the way they tried
TO steal that Dag. Tie following score Will
speak Tor itself.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-13
Destructive Cyclone.

CADDo. |. T.. April PA terrible cyclone
passed over this place Sunday night sweep
ing houses and buildings from their founds-
tions. but luckily no one was killed. Nearly
every building in the town WAS destroyed.
Three persons were seriously injured. Re
ports from the surroun ling country state
that the cyclone did considerable damage.
but no casualties are reported. The cyclone
wrecked a number of houses in Brookston,
Tex. The path Of the storm was mile
wide and the wind was followed by hall
storm, which did great damage to vegetation
ana tho fruit crop.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-13

Opening of the Content Given by the staun-
ton Club-Ihe Scores

SrAuxroS. Va, April l2.-ISpecial. The
grounds of the Baldwin District Fair pre-
sented lively scene this morning at the
opening Of the gun tournament given by the
Staunton Gun Club. aided by the United
tion. Sporting goods were on exhibition by
tine Smokeless Powder Company. American
Wood Powder. Squlres Shell Company. I'm
ion Metallic Cartridge Company. Forest and
Stream was represented by Mr. C. II. Town.
send American Field by Frank Mason and
New York Manufacturers aud Dealers Asso-
citation by Ii. A. Penrose, New London, Conn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-13
PRICE TWO CENTS

his bod few days ago az his home near
Hansborough's Mill. in Stafford county. His
death is supposed 10 have been caused bv
peralytc stroke He lived alone and was
about eighty years old.
The Home Permanent Building Fund. Loan
and Trust Association has elected the follow
ing officers for the ensuing year: John T.
Knight, president: Joseph liable. vice. presi-
dent: =. Y. ID. Conway. treasurer Henry
Nissner, financial secretary: w. l. Brrruss.
recording secretary. o. W. Howard, B. H.
Jacobs. ID. f.. Flaming. Isaac Hirsh. direc-
tors; Charles Z. Hunter and b. Goldsmith.
trustaas
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-13

Mr. Chandler offered o resoluti y 10 uay W.
Pitt Kellogg q senator from Louis ana, his
salary from tho commencement OF Als term,
March o. 1867. mp % the date OF his admission
% lbs seat. Referred.
Alr Sanders oH cred a resolution O.. inquiry
into the fees charged by the clerk and other
officers of fbe supreme court. Adopted
Mr Morgan resolutions calling for intor-
nation in regard O. the reciprocity arrange
meuts with Germany and lluJli, laid over
from Yesterday. We're adopted
Mr. Stewsr, called up his resolution OF yes
teraay asking information oi tho treasury
Department as 10 tic amount of treasury
notes issued against silver nu.hon aug
standard dollars and what amount or goid
coin and gold bars there was in the treasury
e1c'u I'VE OF outstanding gOld certificates. ana
addressed the Senate upon H. ito sald tnat
ile free coinage of silver could alone release
tic Treasury department from the necessity
OF violating the law 10 MAINTAIN the goid
taldard. and which he asserted was now
being dOno II the silver dollar was ~ be re-
deemed iu gold. then there WAS no excuse ior
issuing IL atall. because paper was lust As good.
Tledeli ibcrate policy Of the ] reAsury ia its pur
chase " silver. DO asserted. was % depreclate
the via te metal The value Of silver consisted IN
ITS rlght OF coinage. and he demanded that
this should DO restored and that the United
States Government should cease to treat It rs
commodity.
Mr. Morgan. at tho conclusion Of Mr..
Stewart's remarks. asked that the resolution
90 over until tomorrow. whom he desired 10
address the Senate a iow further remarks on
the silver question. 1t was 50 ordered.
ELECTION or SENATOR'S BY THE PEOPLE.
Mr. Chandler called up Mr.. Palmer's reso-
luton in regard to the election OF United
states senators b. the people and spoke
against the adoption OF them.
The Senator from Illinois (Mr. Palmer,
who had introduced the resolution, he sad.
was committed 10 II. Ie referred 10 tho high
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-13
PATHS NEPHEW woy HER HE4Rr
Mrs. Horne's Husband Now Sues Him for
Damages.

KANSAS CRY, No., April 12.-Dr. NJ. 7.
HORNE, Of Chicago. filed suit in the United
States Circuit Court yesterday against Al
fredO Barli. Of this city, for alternating the
affections OF the Doctors wife. DR.. HORNE
asks for $4,000 damages.
SignOr Barili. who is a nephew Of Adellna
Patti. came here from Augusta, Ga. six
months ago. While he was living in Augusta
Mrs. Horine was visiting there. The petition
in DR.. Horines suit. filed to-day, states that
one day while his wife was visiting at Augusta
he received q letter from her IN which she
confessed that she loved Barili and that she
no longer loved her husband, and begged him
10 apply for divorce
DR.. HORNE was astounded, as his home had
always been a happy one. Correspondence
followed an Mrs.. Horne finally senf 20 Tho
Doctor several of the letters which she had
received from her lover. In one the young
man proposed that she fly with him to italy,
or some secluded place in Europe. where she
could secure the legal separation desired. His
obiging relative, Adellna Patti he sad, would
furnish the funds.
IL was about this time that Patti arrived
I'm Chicago and DR.. HORNE, accompanied by
an attorney. called upon her and acquainted
her with the story of the intrigue as revealed
in the lovers letters.
Patti was angry and denounced her nephew
in the strongest terms She had made her
viii be0ueathing 10 him half her fortune, she
said. but now she would cut him of without
q penny. She telegraphed Sig. Barili 10 come
10 her at once lie came, and being unable
T. clear himself OF Or. Horlne's charges, his
aunt kept her word by disnhertiug him,
and told HIM she never wanted to see him
again.
The threatened suits Of DR.. HORNE against
Parii for damages and against his VITO for
divorce were at that time withdrawn. but for
what reason or why they are now revived is
not known.
Barili came here from his visit to Chicago
and established a school OF music. He IS an
excellent violinlst and has been very sue
cessful He declines to discuss the Horlne
affair
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-13
sepa,or Commit in Chariottesville.

CHARLoTIrsyILLR. Va" April l2.-lSpe-
cial. Mr.. Wesley L. Salyards died Sunday
at his home IN New Market OF consumption.
He was the son of the late Professor Joseph
Salyards. of the Polytechnic Institute OF New
Market. man OF great attainments and SO
highly esteemed that a movement TO erect Il
monument to his memory took shape some
months ago.
Senator A. II. Colquitt arrived here this
afternoon.
Mr. William Elliott. Jr.. has been appointed
editor-in-chief OF College Topics. tine Uniyer-
sity weekly
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-13
Death Of an old Citizen-The Crops

GoRDoNsy11E. Va, April l2.-Mr. James r.
Bragg. of Abemarle county. who had been
manager on the farm now the property II
Colonel John NJ Patton, near Lindsay sta
ton. on the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad,
after few days sickness died Friday night.
lie was in his eightieth year and enjoyed the
entire confidence of all who knew him. His
death is a heavy loss 10 this community.
In some portions of this neighborhOO1 the
wheat is looking reasonably well. The late
SHOWS in March seemed 70 DO Beneficial and
10 give 1t renewed lie.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-13

Tarnod Virginia, 10; lafayette, ?. Two
base-hlts-holloway, McDnire, Old Smi IA.
smith. Passed balls-Norton. s. Wild pitches
Iiuop. I; Buehlr !. Base on lalls--O0 IIpOp,
q. III fncher. 3. liitby balls-by Llpop, 2; ty
i'nrher p Struck Out-By LlpOp. lO. by Buch-
er rriplo play-larper Benner Smith.
Umplro-Keilsnider
We expect TO play another game tomorrow,
and will probably try ono Of our Virginia
pitchers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-13

cold to-day to watch
a ball game with
comfort, but in spite
Of tho temperature
there were r, 4C3 peO-
pie out 10 witness
the opening contest
between the Gin
oinnatis and Pitts
burgs.
The Pittsburgs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-13

bacger by Halliday and one 10y Miller were
the features of tho game. Score
P. B.H. L.
Cincinnatis. OOOO4-5 6 8
PittsDurgs.... 01O2x-7 8 2
Batteries. Mulkane and Harrington; Bald
win and Mack. Umpire, Lynch.
WAsHEGroS. D. c.. April 12.-The opening
game OF the spring series tor the National
League championship was played here to-day
between tho Boston and Washington teams.
Although tho weather was bitter cold be
tween six and seven thousand people wero
present The Bostous backed up by Clark
sons effective pitching in an almost iautie5s
manner. hit the ball hard toward the latter
part Of the game. The Washington team. ia
some respects showed great Improvement
over tie previous clubs that have represent
Ell this city. 3D. Richardson. for Washing
ton. and Long for Boston. lid the best work
in the field while Clarkson led the batting.
Score:
washinetons -. OOOOOOO22-4 9 &
Bostons ........ 2 000226 2x-4 IS
batteries: Killen and Milligan; Clarkson
and Kelly. Umpire. Gafney.
BALTIMORE. MD., April l2.-The champion.
ship season OF the new League was inauguratod
to-day in the presence of over 5000 people.
The weather was disagTeeably cold. The
home team lost tho contest because OF the
timely hitting on the part OF the visi-
tors and the widncss of McMahOn. Out
side of Whistler none of the home team was
able TO bat F0utz~ Tho Baltimores put up
poor fielding game. while the visitors nelded
brilliantly. Score.
r. B.H. E.
Balhmores O2OOOOO-3 8
Brooklyus.....5 O3 00O2 3x-l3 IL
Batteries: McMahon and Robinson; Daily
and Eoutz. Umpire. Maloney.
PHILADEIrHIa. Pa, Aprii tL-lhe opening
of the League championship season here
could hardly be called a glittering success
Owing to the clustering weather the attend
ence was kept down 20 less than 5000 people,
and to intensity the depression the Phllles
lost through two errors by Haliman. The
New Yorks felded superDly. and were II the
game from start 10 finish. Score:
r. BIZ. Z.
Pbiladelphias. 0O2OOOO-4 8 3
New Yorks. 11OOO21 0x-5 II
Batteries. Keefe and Clements: Rusie and
Boyle. Umpire. Hurst.
Sr. Lorls, No. April r. In tie presence
Of 10. 900 people AnsOn's Chicago Colts ami
hilated tie St. Louis Browns at Sportsmans
Park this afternoon. John /. Sullivan.
Lillian Russell and Mayor Noonan were among
those in President Y on Der Ahe's box. 4 he
visitors showed better team work and out
played ST. Louis in every particular Gum
bert bad his finger injured in the third inning
stopping a lot hit ball, and gave way 10
Hutchinson. Score.
r.. B.H. Z.
ST. Iouis....... 10000 O122--lO 5
Chicago ........ 0 . x-l4 Il
Batteries. Britenstein, Gleason and Buck
ley Gumbert. Hutchinson and Shryer. I'm
piie. Sheridan.
LOUISVILLE. Ky, April 12-The baseball
season opened here to-day with q parade
through the city 90 the ball park. Both clubs
Played brilliantly. piefier put up wonder
ful came. The attendance was about 400.
Weather chilly. Score
T.. B.H. J..
Iouisvilles. .... 01040 0O0O-5 /
Clevelauds .... 90 90 %
Batteries. Grim and Meekin; thinner and
Davies. mpire, Emslle.