davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-02
Wednesday,
Thursday and
Friday of this week.
WHAT HAVE WE FOR BABY?

There are odd shapes in Pretty Frocks.
Coats, HiRh-Class Novelties. Practical Low
Price Outfts-a bewldering array OF styles
for every day or special occasions. and
numerous other dainty, lovely accesso-
ries to the babys wardrobe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-02

MANCHESTER BUREAU. 1874 HULL
sTEEET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-02
Christening Robes.

Valencienes Lace Robes. Fine Mull
Robes. India Lincn Robes, tastefully
trimmed with fluffy laces. dainty EN-
broideries or elegant handiwork. Skirts
TO match each robe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-02
CORDIAL INVITATION

is hereby extended to every one 10 visit the
the OPENING OF INFANTS GOODS on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-02
KAUFMAN 4 CO.
The ELECTRIC COUCH

For RHFUMATISM ALL NERVOUS. DIS
EASES, DYSPEPSIA. MEAhNEoS' uENE-
RAJ DEBILITY. ~.
DIR JAMES ID. nONCURE. Superintendent
Eastern Innate Asylum a. WilnamsburS.t "a,
saws; 4 have been using the Electric onchss
and ind them OF great service IN cases OF hef-
vons diseases and chronic rheumatism. -
OF rpplYing electricity. u NJ,
We refer also 10y permission to DR. }. j.. Nc,
CAV. Of this city. as well a. any NUMBER OF
Others who use them. whose seshmoh1a'' can
FOR sale or rent in the city at reasonable
rr,ces and easy terms. VIII give trea'ment
az our Office II prcterred Calvin COST you
nothing 20 try 1t. Send Tor circulars
ELECTRIC COUCH G MPANY.
6Oi Fast Grace Street. Riehmond''a
sei7-su.we fr3m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-15
DRANK AN OUNCE OF LAUoANUM.
Mr.. samuel C. Cartwright Dies from the
Effects of the Deadly Drug.

Mr.. Samuel G. Cartwright. well-known
resident of Church HILL died yesterday
morning at $50 o'clock from the ehects OK
a one-ounce dose OF lsudanum, which he
is supposed to have taken Tuesday stter-
noon while in hit os dependency.
There seems to be but little doubt that
the deceased swallowed the deadly drug
with suicidal intent. "a he IL known 10
have been greatly worried recently about
n debt of several hundred dollars which
he owed. Mr.. Cartwright was rather dissi-
pated IN his habits and had been drinking
a good deal Of late. lie was discovered by
some friends in the neiRhoorhood OF the
First Police-StatiOn Tuesday afternoon be-
tween the hours of and o'clock. ana
as soon as they learned that he had
taken laudanum DR.. Hnchman was sum
moned to the station. When the physician
came he was told that the man was on the
outside of the building, and on looking
from the window he saw the deceased
come out of barber-shop. Upon being
told that this was the man in need of treat
ment he recognized Cartwright as an old
patient. By the time the Doctor and
friend of the deceased reached the street
Cartwright had disappeared. and 1T was
some time before he could be- found.
WAS THIN UNCONSCIOUS.
After q considerable search he was dis
covered in an clubhouse IN an unconscious
condition. He was Immediately taken
home in cab, and vigorous efforts were
made to arouse him. Later on IN the
night Drs. Virginius Harrison, Ellis, and
Turner were called in. and at one time 1t
was thought that the sufferer would re-
cover, but towards morning he sank into
stupor and passed away. The immediate
cause OF his death is supposed to have
been heart-failure.
The deceased. who resided at No. 4lg
north Twenty-third street. was manager OF
the press-room of the Z. &. Williams
Tobacco Company. He was about 40 years
OF age. and leaves widow and five small
children. His life was recently insured
for 5000 by the friend to whom be. was
indebted, and IL Is said by some OF his
acquaintances that this gentleman Wall
make provisions for the beIeayed family
SHOULD HAVE BRES HAPPY.
Mr.. Cartwright was an amiable, kind
hearted man, and had many friends in the
neighborhood where he resided. lie lived
happily with his family, AMI his position
at the factory was a good one.
The funeral will take place from Leigh
Street Baptist church this morning at IL
o'clock, and the following gentlemen will
act as pail bearers: Messrs. Thomas Lnrus,
T.. NJ. Noble, T.. o. Goode, Galloway, A.
i. Ferguson, Barnes, Sidney Russ, and
William Simpson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-15
THE COMING ITALIAN FESTIVAL.
Richmond Colony to Celebrate the Ami
yersary OF CoIumbus's Discovery.

versary OF Columbuss Discovery.
The Italian colony of the city met in
the Police Court room last night to make
arrangements for the celebration on Octo-
Der 10Th OF the 40Oth anniversary Of the
discovery of America by Christopher
Columbus.
About one hundred sturdy sons Of Italy
were present, AID the meeting was an en-
thusastic one. IL was opened by Squire
V. Donati. and Mr.. L. (ionuella was made
permanent chairman. The action already
taken in regard TO the approaching fesu-
val by the Italian Beneficial Society was
unanimously endorsed by those present,
and the meeting approved the election OF
the following officers of the fsfe by that
society: President. p. Gonnella; Vice
President. V. Pelligrini; Treasurer, g.
Baccigalupo; Secretary Ct. Racchiccioli
Chief Marshal, V. Donati; First Assistant
Marshal. X. Orsi: Second Assistant Mar
shall. James Botto; Third Assistant Mar
shall, n. Somma; Italian Flag Bearer, A.
Donati American Flag-Bearer, u. Ciucci;
Standard. Bearer, q. Donati.
The following was decided upon as the
order of the parade Mounted police,
chief marshal and aids, societies and the
colony in general. carriages with distln-
gushed citizens.
The parade Will be formed at the New
CITY Hall aud the line OF march Will be
down Broad street to Twenty.ffth. 10
Main, to Fifth. to Franklin, to Laurel, to
Broad, and down Broad to the Richmond
Theatre. at which point the column will
be reviewed by the Mayor.
The Committee on Arrangements select
ed is composed of Messrs. V. Donati, L.
Baccigalupo, p. Gonnella, G. /. Cluccl
and A. Moriconi.
There will be display OF fireworks and
banquet at night. The latter will take
place at Sanger Hall. and among the dis
tinguished citizens invited are Mayor Ely
son. Hon. Joseph @. Dickerson (presld ent
of the Board of Aldermen, and Hon. Rolfe
E. Glover president of the Common Coun-
cid.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-15
ASK EoR A TEMPORARY HOME.
VIII Probably Get the Grant Property
Committee Meetings Yesterday.

A called meeting of the Council Com
m1ttee on Schools was held IN the Office OF
Colonel Cary, the chairman, yesterday
afternoon 70 CONSIDER q petition OF 4lrS;
Frank g. Ruffin, president OF Laales
Humane Association, 1or the privilege OF
using the recently purchased Grant pro-
perty on Twelfth street as home tor the
girls OF the association until the asylum at
the corner OF Leigh and Seventh streets,
which was damaged very badly by IRE not
many DAYS ago. shall have been put IN
habitable condition. The committee IN
structed Colonel Cary 10 comply with the
request Of Mrs Rufiin If, in the opinion OF
the City Attorney, such permission coulu
be legally granted by that body. OWING
10 the opening of the fall term OF the
Medical College, il has become necessary
to seek temporary home tor tho orphan
girls. nc 50 .ba
Humane ASSOCIATION Asylum has been
awarded 10 Mr. A. G. Houston ana the
work has already begun. MIR. Houston eA-
poets 20 complete the job WITHIN ABOUT
A meeting of the Committee on Third
Market was TO have been held yesterday
evening, but 4 quorum Of the members OF
that bOdy were not present lhose "n0
did respond to the call decided to recon-
mend 10 the committee that certain pa'lns
be done around the new market-nouse',
The First Market Committee held q
special session yesterday evening ano
awarded the contract 70 repaye the entire
vegetable market TO Mr.. A. X. Neal. ar.
). EDWARD Bates. assistant engineer Oh tue
city, presented an estimate OF the heces-
sary amount to repaint the market-honse,
and il the committee succeeds IN getting
the appropriation from the Connen ssAeo
for for this purpose the WORK WIZ DC aV e.
The Street Committee meets IN the I'm
eineer,s Office at s o'clock this afternoon.
There il much interest manifested ~ TINS
meeting. as II is for the purpose OF con
siderng the grade ct the corner OF Man tI.
and Madison streets The citizens are olt-
terry opposed 10 the grade. wnlcn makes q
fall OF four aud q half feet at TINS point.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-15

Teechers-Cors Elliott, nsrsie W. Pasksr' ION
l. Mitchell, Nora Q. PhlIhps. w IL Peay, nos -
rietts II. Rlclstdson. MagFie = meashe,, n e.s,s
y. Hin, Matte B. Ellctt salhs w. DAILY, .u'''
Curtis, josie Forrlsson, and y. Duncan Arss,a
Sickoisoa.-stephen q. Perkins princps,.
Ieachers-Nay Schermerborn, Lille enc W. 49,,
Ella Coin, Lixne Ide. sophia N. Pemocf'"A'
Leila N. saunders and Louise Norton, ,,,,r,.
Night Schools. -Elba: N. v. Michaeis, p.lns,
pal Susie A. ffysnon, teachsr. springunssllaan,
T. Morrsette, principal; Irene Valentine, he''A
NJ. Hall Nicholson; Stephen o. Perkins
White Schools: Jessie l. Gary.
COLONEL SCHOOLS.
korndl-samuei T. Beach, principal Ieac.-
ers--kato Dunkel, Lula o. Philips, Daisy H. ~ as-
ray, Jessie X. Pendleton, Lizzie McGhee, Hen
rietta A. bass, Martha ii. Chappeil, mn, 49, ~
Barber, Annie 4. Mcdonald, and ;. Ashton 80.
Baker.-1homas p. Crump, principal: ,, hsa' n
ers-Rosa ID. BOwser, Marietta l. Cniies- -
Webster Davis. jacob ). Cohn, kli.apetn n
Smith, Cornelia y. Brown, Lillian A. HAITI,
Sarah II. Byers, Mary J.. Gaines, Ida Hall, Lh1ls
B. Wills, Varah A. Holmes, and sictoria De
Powell .,
Nary Hiu.-Jobn p. Thompson. principal
Teachers-AIbert V. NorrelI, Patsy Koiley, Rosa
b. Brooks. Martha &. Trice, Mary L. Jaspol,
Margareita ). Judah, Julia I. stephens. h ,,nj
l. jackson, Cora L. Brown, Cora hooinson. mo-,
lie T. Turner. ophella G. Baskins, Cora T. sanu-
ridge, Earle A. Lee, Lena v. lsham, and safah
+. Brown, r..
ers-Nannie j. Wynne Benjamin A. Graves,
Lena M. FORESTER, Maria z. Anderson, William
A. Mitchell, Katie J. Cooke, Kate G. Bandoipp'
Klla r. Boiling, Eliza S. Carter, Elizabeth =.
Bagby. Mary L. Ellis, Mile A. Grant, Apr ,,ii
l.. Morton, Fannie +. Walker. and Nelson WI
liams, Jr. r..-
hoore.-Edgar NJ. Garnett, principal Iencn-
ers--James K. Robinson. Frank W. Jones, far-
thenia II. Jones. Annie 4. Cough, :. Alice Kemp
Florence 4. Isham, Lucy A. Peters, Juis n.
Brsxton, Alice Adams, Sarah j: Turpin' m mai,
T.. Reese, Fannie +. Robinson, Martha J' ho''
Mary ID. Cousins and Kate q. Robinson.
East Ena.-Richard W. Flournoy, prlnSlpal'
Teachers j. Andrew Bowler, Lula q. hesk sa.
foot, Mozelle L. CO0ts, Rosa Is. 1ancey, louise
Corbn. Rosa B. Moody, Mary l. Davis, and Lula
A. Willis.
BTOok.-JacobL l. Ezekiel, principal Ieach9eIs-
kins, Mary L. johnson, Emma E Evans eho
George Stephens, Jr.
FuitOn.--W. Phillips Dahney.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-15
RlcHMoNo TOBACCO MARKET.
rReported tor the Dlspatcn.l


SEPTEMBER I4.--Auction offerings on Change
to-day: s packages. Highest $3.50; lowest,
S6.25-ayerage, $500.
Private sales: Filters z: wrappers, q; bright
scrap. 4-total, Is hogsheads-
Revenue collections: Cigars and cigarettes,
sI,OQI. rs; tobacco. 39.40-totsl, %, 041.l5.
Registered on Change to-day: j. Boiling,
Ashevile, N. c. Lucius Greene, Durham, y. c. (;
n. X Bowman. Lynchburg, Va, and 4 X. Jones,
Danville, Va.
sun-cured and private sales were very small
Prices firm. Our buyers will turn cut In full
force tomorrow on the loose breaks. Weather
is the very best on growing crops. The Eastern
North Carolina planters say they Will house 4
fair proportion Of good wrappers ana make few
complaints Of the crop.
Mr. william Wilson, OF j. It. Wilson & Sons,
aays the Caroline crop has been very badly
drOught-iniured. His own crop, carefully cult
waited, is badly burned.
Sun-cured sales are nearly over aud those who
can hold what they have are now doing 50 for
higher prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-15
OUR STEVE ACCEPTS.
.o,res THAT ne Will BE HERE
1t "' ON THE $50 OR PATH.
-, Arrangements for the speak,
Ne''"'' ,he Former Date--Mr. Car
ule va, Come Later De-

rohn h. Cary yesterday received
Co.onn., letter from Hon. Adlai F.
the i"' V, the Democratic nominee for
resident. dated Bloomington ih''
item Der 18th; In
5,lu b. Oarg, Richmond Va ,.
10" sr-Tpon mY return nome TINS
Ny b'A., vonr letter OF recent date inviting
ro.n'D.. ,eak IN your cay now eApee' W %
SIC io pr tr N0rth Carolina, probably about
rarim ,n...,9t cr oath. THANKING you for the
81 iuutatio,a, . eh'''"''' A. Il. STEVENSON.
Your vi Ear, has written TO Mr.. steven
'...i',mtuc him Of the arrangements
-" I.,c been made Tor Nun 10 au9Iess
t.'p.oocrats Of this CITY AZ Iue .I
o.! Muse ~. ~ occeptance by Mr.. Stevenson
D. by invitation 20 speak mere
d" '"' -. c,RilSE WILL COME HERE.
..,.,sl Cary is also in receiptof the FOL
I.tfcr. forwarded TO MN oy Mr'
~, t,uy. from Hon. john u; OatllSie'
states senator from hehtuok1B'
tI..i senate Chamber. Washington ~ ~
s..taator i0th. o..-....,.. p..t-
o.. G,., E.3., and 0thsrs' Commune N''"-
have just returned from the
U.'.' s.I ,,g- favor 81 August H9tn await
f tqyr promised the DEMOCRATIC Nd-
tt .rmttce thst my time ana services
-.qt fts Disposal a. soon Ms my huaus
ir..l managed as 10 pethll me 70 eutsr
o.- ... winch Will not bc mach, II any, De-
90 .t - ir.s month. 10 would hhord me
tf. I'D yoqr city during the campaign,
tt. committee may DO able 10 give
to- '.t ,...rtmcnt thero, but ] am not IA
-r pr.seat 20 mako positive promise
..r- j-u.y. '' - NAN'iS
,....,.ments for an address by Mr..
r..l. upau such GATE as VIII oe con-
Zen: 90 mm Will be made al once
rREF POLITICAL MOTIFS.
D. A. Caldwell, Speaker Of the
Ii,uso Of Delegates, has accepted
We ....n 90 address the Democrats OF
....- at d bag meeting to be held at
l...k. Just across the river from
station. on the Richmond and Ale
.,. railroad. next Saturday week, the
.,,-"' r,vts,an Club will have an impor.
..'.....a. tonight, when IT IS expected
.'...t-,..Ieut Will be elected.
o..I he a meeting OF the Fulton
..... Club 90 Donahue's Hall at 3
night Officers will be elected,
...- IMPORTANT business transacted.
Ir4 District Congressional Com
....,.ln Colonel Meade Hasklns's
a..,.,t saturday 81 noon.
,..,rc of the Old Dominion Club
......! tonight. Important business
.,..~4.tud aud large attendance
t.. ..-..rqt!c voters OF the First, Se-
. r. laird Precincts of jackson
.ra.I..,d 10 meet at CAMS Hall to-
....N l.E.t at S O'Clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-15

door Of the DrspArcn Office yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-15
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

"WEDNESDAY, ocpItWDtt w Ioo~s
Closing quotations at the stock Boarj;
9ovRRNngSr SsJJstrisL I'D Askst
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-15

scsivs No. 2, I5c soear--asrnsd nodssoely
scsise end frm Hoissses-Nss Ovissae 79lee
bat steady. Rice IN good domand and 1fms
Petroleum. quiet but steady. Cotton-see4 ~
QUOT and easy; crufe, zea2ycL yellow ~
Resin dull but steady strained, common q
GOOD, el.22asL27J< Tnrpeotns hrm and qe1ee
a. 2ga2Dtic. Pork quiet but arm. Peanuts nm
Beef duh. Beef hams weak and quiet I5c9cs4
beef quiet. Cus-nests quiet bus arm. Hofle4
bellies. 7sta75kc. Aiddies quiet and st>a1zs
short-clsar, ts.46. Lard dull Dos stcsdy: vsss'
cru steam, t7.70; cify, e0.75afG.s0; Septeus
Dor, s7.7O: October. 500 bid. Frsiehts quiss
and nominal; cotton. IA. grain, t,xd
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, September 1s--For fckisnsse ana
excitement she corn pit to-day took the palm.
Instesd % big advance. the cereal. compareo
with last nixhfs prices, shows . loss OF 80
Whsat IL ssaltc higher Oats are on y 70 Hc.
Provisions closed at declines Of 90 15c. Ire
news OF cholera in Now York city came after exs
change hours, and must 10 fcckoned with to-
morrow.
Cash quotations: Flour unchanged. No red
wheat, 73Ac; NO. spring. T5,lc. corn, $50
Nc. oats, 337ta333lc. PORK, $40.
Lard, s7.40as542k. Ribs. s5.70asz.75. sno1s-
ders, sdgoas7. Short-cieer ss.0sses.lo' Wn's-
key. t1.I6
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-15
Case. in The Court of Appeals.

STANTON DEPOT. VA, September a.
This was the third days session of the
as follows: Shocks Us. Clements. argued
by w. T. Coleman Tor appellants and
George NJ. Cochran for appellees, and 50 b.
mitted. Moon e. 1ripIett. argued by ).
V. Southall for appellants and Moses L.
Walton for appellees, and submitted. s..
j. Whitehead. of Nelson, qualified to
practice in this court. Richmond and
Danville Railroad Company rs. Scott. and
same Us. Pannell. and Gardner Us. Stratton
were removed 20 Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-15
For THE TRADES PARADE.
Committees Appointed to Canvass the
ItndIng Hranches of Business.

III. following committees have been
- 30 ut tle Trades Parade Commit
~ ue Chamber Of Commerce TO can
'-'' O.. different branches Of business
'i siaD'oues IN the interest the pa
..a..r, IN Musical Instruments, Furni-
i. w. b. hamos. c. d. HablstOn,
-.- N...- Scott.
t.t rruu. and Hay-L. ID. Crensbaw,
o. n b. Savage. Samuel 1ompkins.
-'l.- Pants. and OLs-Edgar ID. Tay-
%. %. ~. Minor and Polk Miller.
.,,.. Manufacturers and Dealers
". D. HalrocE. 4. ID. Neal, Jr., l.. ID.
N- /. W T.. Wbrell, John A. Hutcheson,
--lL j. Vaughan.
H-.N.-.s, Hardware, Agricultural In
.-.-' dc.-AItAur b. Clarke, Meri-
h.-.t s.re,, and Charles II. Watkins.
Charles J.. Brown. III. Is. Taylor,
a. D.. a. SANDERS, Jr.
-iGis.I, Lime Coal Ice. etc. IS. w.
'a'..-. 4. d. Nlugteld, A. ID. Landerkin,
=. 30 llawes.
r..'. les. Wines. Liquors. and Cigars
..,e Harvey, Herman NJ ere. and George
p working Estabhshments-H +.
.' 4. kirkpatrick Parrish and w. l..
.'is. Sta;ioners. Paper-Box Facto-
.>"A. Edgar Ferguson, j. /. Hill, and
FL. H4.ttlN.
l.'.'.,,, D,utlemen's Furnishers, Hats.
, "c Jacob Cans. George b. Nc
-tal- ana teLt0n Il. Taylor.
a. klchel, +. Il. fairlamb. y.
'''' VI. II. brauer. and fl. q. Hech-
NI-a.Ae'urers and Dealers in Man
4, J.. Adamson, X. w. NunnallJ q,
20 robertson, IL. c. Beatty, X. G..
s-. and ". b. Bradley.
s,''. iIiers and Dealers on Broad
~. II. Dunn. Joseph NJ. Four
'-''-'' Se9't Mckae, and Samuel Cohen.
MILITARY AND TIEH DEPARTMENT.
-.-e 'a'~' % Police will be requested to
q mounted escort Of twenty police
'le military -lnfsntry. artillery,
f,t...'I5 "ilt DO asked 20 participate
'-t iar1de. Tho Fire Department will
f. -e'tet 20 turn out.
s,e.ttd that many establishments
LLt iLat the most imposing display
."i make u Their business will DO to
49, .-'.f employees turn out in body.
~, o. such cases they are requested 10
Al. ''" 90 10, either on foot or IN suit.
"a. Jtll4v,r II the representative business.
! ts...- lave been requested 10 head the pro.
| 49, "a horseback, aud over fifty re-
| Sac been received of favorable
al procession will be formed on Main
/ g,,.', cross streets east OF the Old
60 ~ VIII proceed up Nain TO Ninth
Es,1 up Anth 20 Broad. aud up Broad
vbsr q, through the EKposition-Grounds
| tsrt W.. parade viii be dismissed, and
b!.e..L ,t..,s as desire may be assigned
| Gr0,a,,' TIER hoats in the Exposition.
| HiI.tufsii ana more exact details will b,
q In sii uy Tie chief marshal; also, q list
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-15
THIS WAS OUR TINE.
The LYNcHBuao BOYS DEFEATED BY
THE VlRGiNlAS AT ISLAND PARK.
Failure to Bunch Their Hits Helped TO
Defeat the Hili-Cityites-wiu Have
Another Chance To-day.

Something in the atmosphere Of Island
Park had a somnolent effect upon the 800
cranks who assembled 10 see the ball game
yesterday afternoon. The very locusts
who chirped in the trees were drowsy and
their music was a sort OF lullaby. The
players. too, were sleepy. and while they
did some excellent WORK, everybody was
too lazy and comfortable to get excited.
The opposing eladiators were the Lynch
burgs and Mr.. Harrison's Virginias. and
owing TO the enervating effects of thewea-
Their each team went TO work in system
attic, matter-of-fact sort Of way, without
getting in the least worried or excited.
LED FROM THE START.
Somehow or other-nobody exactly
knew the reason why-the Richmonders
got the lead in the very beginning and
they managed to keep IL without trouble.
The Hill City folks at first found EDriRhts
curves exceedingly puzzling, and though
they made vigorous efforts to whack his
caprioious drops" they could do nothing.
Towards the last the mystery OF his de-
livery was unravelled by the visitors and
they found him for several singles, which
were poorly punched and therefore
amounted 20 practically nothing. To do
Mike Justice, il should be stated that he
kept his head "a natural thing 70
do in everyday life but rather difficult
in base-belD and failed to get worried
when the Lynchburgers managed TO get
on bases. Bandy-legged Luck caught for
Harrisons nine. but somehow he appeared
TO be thinking OF something else-a maiden
fair, perhaps-for he was rather "o1"
aud frequently let the horse-hide run the
gauntlet between his aforesaid handy
shaped members. Harrison proved him
self a wonder with the bat and carved out
a couple of -baggers and single. The
other members of his nine-without get
ting excited, of course, for nobody got ex-
cited, as has been said before-did some
sharp, clever work. Shelton was In excel
lent shape and so was Leftwich.
M'KENNA HARD TO HIT.
McKenua. the LynchbuTg twlrler. was a
deoeitful. tricky chap. He deliberately
and with malice afore:hought struck out
twelve Of Mr.. Harrison's young men IN
their nice, pretty clothes, and would have
done them still worse If Hutter, his rts-d-
Uis. had been in better shape. What was
meaner still, no held the Nirglnias down
to SIX HITS. Why his team got licked after
all that is more than the oranks who
had the energy to think could understand.
Lyston played an exceedingly Vlyacious
game on third, and Murray McGuire (who
assisted the visitors with has skill showed
that he still had the "stuti in HIM,
though no got but few opportunities to
distinguish himself. The two teams Will
play again this afternoon, and Lyston will
pitch Tor the visitors.