davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-05
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,

To ths President: respectfully beg leave 10
submit my resignation OF The Office OF Secretary
OF State Of The Uoued States, 10 which was ap-
point by you on the 5th OF March, 1889. The
condition OF public business iu the Department
of State justihes me IN requesting that my Tesig-
nation may be accepted immediately.
have the honor 70 be, very respectfully, your
ebedlenI servant JANIS q. BLAINE.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-05
VIEWS OF LEADERS.

Some Favor Blaine and Others Are for
tho President.
MINNEAPOLIS, June 4-Senator Wolcott
OF Colorado was called upon for his views
in referenea to the Suddan change of the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-05

be made until after the convention Is over,
as it is stated upon the authority of Mr..
Clarkson that Depew will place Harrison ia
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-05
FRIENDS OF THE PRESIDENT

DistinGuished Delegates Who Are En-
ttrely Satisfied with the Situation.
MINNEAPoLIs, June 4.-Senator Hiscock
Of New York, the most distinguished
looking mau on the ground, lounged
tonight in the Harrison headquarters
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-05
NlW The News KaS Received in The
Convention City.
TIEWS OF THE LEIDERS OF THE PlRTY.
Enthusiasm Of the Opposing Factions.
Friends Of Harrison Still Cen.
fdeat Of IictGr!.
Special to TIE MoRSrNs CALL

WASHINGTON, June 4-The political
world was thrown into considerable COM
motion this afternoon by the announce
meBt that President Harrison had accepted
the resignation OF James o. Blaine as
Secretary Of State. The correspondence
was as follows:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-01

and did in sundry and divers ways be disor-
DERBY IN the highways ana hedges. She fell
by the wayside and was taken III. She was
assessed ten pieces uf silver.
sam. Rommer lwhite) and William VIM
(colored would not with any degree Of dill
eence hearken unto temperate things but did
indulge with great freedom IN new wine. The
ruler was very wrOth against these men. and
he waxed warm as he demanded that they pay
five pieces of silver each into tie treasury OF
the court.
Charles Y. Iandrum and Robert Lee. after
the manner of some men. did with great speed
and recklessness drive through the streets Of
the city. The Judge had compassion upon
Charles and did forgive him but Robert
found no favor IN has sight and =. % was de-
manded Of him.
Then there came one Samuel Greensmith.
who did seek with great diligence TO break IN
pieces George SesbrOok. The guard said
that Sammie did luy violent hands upon
George. and did smite and dispitefully use
him. As George was not present 10 maze
compliant tie case was dismissed.
Albert Morris while in the custody Of the
guards. did long in bis heart for freedom
that lie might roam over the daisy fields aud
lounge under the shady branches of the
spreading fix tree. lie dill. therefore, with
Great cunning break away and fastened 10
escape He was OVertaken and brought back
ItlNlc tll4S 4itis WIZ WAS Treaty huEclt.l
with him. Bind him and cast HIM into
prison. SAID he and on the "a day OF next
month take him before the great upper court.
johanna T. uares was not pleasant before
tie eyes Of the Judge. for her conduct lad
not been good aud she was caught casting
stones on the highway. Her case was con
tInuei until the Sd of May.
The following judgments were rendered
from the civil docket Friday: II. Hymes IN
favor Mary jenkins. SO, C.. j. 10th Jr.. in
favor A. w. HargTaye, Sol; Mrs. Frank Lee in
favor II. 4. Atkinson. ii; W. Isaac Johnson N
favor Ben Scott. Sl2: Stuart Lotner in
favor Joseph Schultz. e4.s5; Samuel Nenable
il favor James W Martin. $3.50: Walter lay
lor in favor John Is. Goode p J. H. Walker
III favor A. Jennings. s7.25. William Terrell
III favor Charles jenkins, 81: b. : Gates in
favor Stanley L,pscomb a Co, 57J.is. J. b.
Anderson IN favor l.. ". Noble s2.S7; George
y. llsdalo IN favor 5. T.. Crane. aG.75. II. l.
Walker in favor Charles II. Page. s22; NJ.
Mitchell IN favor :. Mitchell. S5.55: Thomas
jefferson IN favor p. j. RYAN. s220l. ID.
Gilelmo in favor Tompkins x Co., 1925
Frank w. Duncum III favor Peter Gonnela
$40, ID. S. Gates IN favor IL. Ullman. S59.37.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-01

the second magnh ude the size of Marak and
DuOhe. Towards the end oi the month Venus
will have advanced 80 far ef.st as CD form with
the twins right angle triangle. Twenty.
three degrees south of PolluX the most
eastern OF the twins. d another very bright
star. Prcyon IN the Little Dog. and O little
farther from the latter IN the south west ia
Sirius the / &c Dog. Sirius is much tho
brightest fxe a star IN eth pr hemisphere 10
is betes j TO be many hundred times larger
tnan tho sun and go great Is its distance
from the earth that 1t takes moro than seventy
years Tor its light 10 reach u.s. Should
SIRIUS begin o be bl0tted ont OF existence at
this moment there are but few now hyngwho
would ever bserye the catastrophe. az 10
would contin r. ~ shine for nearly four-sc0re
years iouger. Sirius sets soon after dark even
at the beginn NJ OF tho month. Before May
ends u viii be invisible Nineteen degrees
duo south of Venus on tho Ist az May is
another first N agnitude star. Betelgenso of
the constellatiOn ORION.
There arc no other large stars visible In the
evenings Of the month except aga IN Ivra
the harp. which can be seen in The northeast
any time after s'a0 clock. These positions
are given FOR an early hour of tho evening aud
about tho first of the month. Persons max
iug observations 81 q later hour OK tie night
Will find all the 81 Rrs further west az the rate
OF fifteen degrees to the hour. W. Mt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-01

soane Impressions o. a Prominent Citizen Of
Rich mond.

There are few moro beautiful bodies o.
water in the world than the BAY OF San Fran
s.sco. which stretches out before me as
write. To-day il is rs Tranquil as an inland
lake. but IL is not always 20. shut of as IL q
from the winds and the mighty swell OF the
Pacific Ocean. The beautiful an Il uuduiating
foot hills which surround this DAv are now
covered with the sOfiest carpet OF green with
out any OF the ruggedness 1l a heavy and
mixed 1Orest and slopes 10 It's brink with all
the lines OF grace that even ilOgarth could
have wished. and perhaps never euuaed IN
his de.ineat0ns.
TO undertake To- grasp the flture possible
ties OF tie Pacific Slope Is beyond the ability
even ~ is leading thinkers. The age x
progress has evidently reached this shore.
and where the writer found tn . people q few
years ago passabiy content W III the connec-
tons vonchsated them By railroad mo-
nOp0ly. they are now up ia arms and yig0r-
ously clamorlng for healthy competition. the
only means by which permanent prosperity
can b. established iu this com muuity.
nler anything ike liberal policy On the
part az those who control the transportation
lines eadlng into this city its career must
indeed be- - golden one, but the lamentations
loud and deep produced on all sides by the
press ne OF the heavy heel of monopoly ara
maaiug themselves heard throughout the
ieugt and breadth OF tho State. 70 meet
aud overcome all these obstacles a scheme
has recently been started BY & score or
more OF local capitalists who have pledged
themselves Tor e3.OJO00O 10 build . rallr al
from here 10 Salt Lake and IS hailed with
great Oy by sno State of California at large
The capitalists who have 50 n0Dly come 10
the front DO this ail-inpOrtant move are re-
celyiag the undivided support OF all tho well
wlshers Ol this coast who desire % see It's
population Increase and It's real estate grow
IN proportOlate value.
Socially there IS no place where the Viz
gilman could lind more true hospitality and
congeniality than here.
But they know not that grand and time
honored dish. owl and salad. and the deter
m-natiOn OF the writer % introduce Il here
WAS beset with 90 mucn hard work and such
an isnominiOus failure. which would take 80
long 20 tell. that he must reserve 10 for bis
next annual contribution 10 the dear old
IsKs, which comes % Us daily WIKI tie wei
come wait OF ia home zephyr.
WANDERED.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-01

10 IL reported Of John Randolph OF Roanok.
that when the purchase OF Florida from the
Spanish Government was under dlscussion ia
the house he cried out from the floor OF Con.
gress IN his high. harsh voice. Mr. Speaker
AN opposed TO this measure. Florida u not
worth buying. 10 Is a .and Of swamps. of
qua2mlres. Of frogs and all gators and mossui-
toes man, sir. would not immigrate into
Florida. No, sir No man would Immigrate
INTO Florida no. not from hell itself
lhiS frank opinion seems 10 have been in
measure shared by those officers Of the army
and navy who were sent into Florida dunno
the Seminole troubles. for they certainly
found there but little OF the charm and elni,tor
winch makes II now such u paradise T. the
thousands who rush there every year IN search
ot NJ tic lavish SHINE and glitter of summer
~ tho depth OF winter Ordered TO Iorlda1
meant what did II not mean in tho ,ay of
discomfort, OF prlyati0ns innumerablo,
IL meant serlnln OF every sort and kind
everywhere black ants IN tie sugar. rcd an,s
ana cockroaches running riot over everything
chlgres III ones feet. scorpions under the nj,
low at night when one turned IL over to o..
the coo! side ana hanging by their onss,
Jointed tails around the ceilings and WALL ~
"ereht drinking water. no ico L. max, rs,r
water paiataO!e. mosquitoes and beat evsrv
WHefe ana always. except when A ''nor,l.,S
D'cw up suddenly. aud then onv w.. hais
iEVIen 10 death. -Inlted Service.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-01

LgxSGroS. Va. April 30 Special 1t
took the home team only 40 hour and twenty
minutes 10 shut out Richmond College this
evening. They made eleven ruus whilo giving
tho visitors goose egg. The trouble wa,
that the visitors could not touch Breckieman
and Davis. They have been held ~ reserve
and were in fine trim. 1heVsitors played well
in tho field and deserved better treatment.
Duke. TAYLOR and Burnett played "a good
game Not base was stolen from Davis
while Carmichael stole several from r.. Duke.
The visitors made three base hits auG eight
errors. and tie home team eight base hit, aud
two errors. The teams played as follows.
Visitors Battery Taylor and F..Duke. Mot
fet. first base Burnett. second base Harrison
third base Duke short stop. Ellison. LETT
field, Robbins. centre field Winston. rignt
field. Home team Battery Breckleman and
DAYS. Pratt, first base. Goode seeoud. Car
michael third Maxwell short stop. Bis
sell. lett field: Smith. centre field. Mourn
Ing. right field
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-01

The Committee on Schools Of the Citv
Council held an adjourned meeting in the
City Engineers Office last evening. The toll
lowing members were present. Colonel John
Is. Cary, chairman. and Messrs. l.. T. Chris
tan. J.. d. Creushaw. Jr.. and Joseph W.
Thomas. Colonel w. h.. Cutshaw was also ON
hand TO give any desired advice and lnforma-
ton. ! he object OF the meeting was 10 award
the contract Tor the construction Of the pub
he school buildings on Navy Hal aud Nichoi-
son street. The bids for the work had been
opened before but u was found then that all
tie bids exceeded the amounts appropriated
by tho City Council for that purpose. They
we're therefore returned and the bidders re-
quested 10 present new bids with certain mod
ihcations. so az 10 keep within the appropria-
tons. Tho contract tor tue erection OF the
two buildings was awarded 10 Mr 4. Wiley
Davis under certain conditions.
The bids presented 10 the committee in 40.
cordance with tbs amended conditions were
as follows.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-01

under his mnistrations an aged negro. neat
altar.
During the occupancy Of Alexandria by the
Federal troops. the rector the Rev. COrne-
Illus Walker. with many Pensioners. with
drew within tho Confederate lines. and the
church was held 10y the military authorities,
but II was restored 10 the vestry in 1866.
General Robert r. lee attended Sunday
school was baptized and confrmad III the an
cient edfce and Miss Fay. the well-known
missionary. who spent twenty-six years III
China. was faithful member.
Ia tho chUFohyard are many old and inter
estinc tablets. under which ho tie dust of
many who were prominent IN the early history
OF this country. Beneath a large mound are
the remains OF thnty-fOur Confederate sol
diers. prisoners Of war who died in the Fed
eral hospitals ~ Alexandria.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-01
JUSTICE JOHN'S COJRT.
The Great Ruler DId Meto Dat Equity to All
the People

And when the fullness and beauties OF the
spring was come and the sweet smelling SAVIOR
OF violets and buttercups was spread over the
land. and tho teuder grass had come up and
fourished the mighty ruler of Franklin street
came upon tho bench and did administer
unto the people h-st-class equity N Dans-up
style.
In his own appointed time he came for it
was bis lot 10 lndge such of those whose
hearts were impure and from whose hus came
No good word. His fame spread throughout
oil the land and tic pc lle from fur and near
came 10 hear and learn or thus wise ruler.
whose domiui0ns extended as far AS Africa
and even into the land OF the iultOnltes.
Goiug "a .ust man IN the eyes OF the law lie
was nightly feared by the sinners aud evil
doors who prowl around during tue darkness
OF the night time lie only asked for wisdom
and understanding IN large measure. for lie
was not a covetOus man, and desired not
riches. or long lie OF his brothers Office OF
votes he did not get or even the lie OF his
enemies.
Ard it came to pass on the last day Of the
fourth month OF the year that very many peo-
ule who were not busy came TO hear the Wis
1iOm OF this Judge. and at the sound OF his
!oice they were made exceeding glad.
First there came unto hun james. whose
surname was Meadows. and Louisa. his law
tul VIE. She was arrayed like the lines of
the field, and upon her head Was pinned "a
bonnet beautifully bedecked with many
flowers: and ,hero was damsol with her who
carried IN her hand leathern pOchetbook.
She had forsaken her husband and had
turned away from him. she was greatly
frightened aud cried out with soprano voice
aud said oh Judge. | know you are not
harsh ruler. and though | may have trans
crossed tho laws of welded life and am no
more worthy TO be called that mans wife.
vet / pray shee to deal lightly with me-"
James said unto her. Wherefore dldst thOu
Get thy fne faiment, gave 10 not thee, but
before she could speak the great ruler SAID:
/ find 20 iant III this man. and though you
say he fed you not and did let tho cold
broezes blow upon thee. think ho has
been greatly sinned against. Will there
fore not cOntne him III the dungeon as you
wish. but will let him depart III peace.
Charles q. Whitfield was likened unto
wine bibber. and though lie did what
seemcth rigAt III his OWE eyes, yet the end
thereof was full Of danger. He would st IDLE
all day III the Capitol Square. watch tho
squirrels chase each other for peanuts ana
VI, he had enough 10 drink and 10 spare. lie
was not clad IN purple or mo linen. and MS
hands troubled like ono suffering with palsy
We found no iavo3 with the ruler. tor his slns
were like tho ssuds Of the sea-shore and the
king 1rdersd that lie be bound both hand and
foot aud cast into al inner cell. and that he
be fad on bread and water for thirty days
Lena Robinson fcolored). after the msnnsr
IT woman. did talk and abuse her neighbor,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-01

and was succeeded by the Rev. David Grit
fths. He was Il man universally respected
During the Revolution lie saw active service
ss chaplain OF the Third Virginia regiment
lie was an intimate friend of Washington.
Or. Grihths wAs the first bishop elect of the
diocese, but was unable TO go To England for
conservation. AT this time Susannah Edwards
was the sexton and ushered strangers up tho
tiled aisles with grace and dignity. Seats were
allotted according 10 rank or fitness as IN the
case OF Mrs. William Payne. whose seat was
on the upper platform in consideration of her
deafness. here were gathered representatives
OF nearly every family prominent IN the early
history .he Adamses, herberts, MulIs, Car
lyles. Ramseys. Alexanders Jennings, Cnstis,
Paynes. Cnichesters. Da.tons. hroadwaters
Blackburns. Darnes Glpins. Duhngs and
many others.
The close OF the Revolution marked a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-01

ell an assessment upon the parish OF Bliss
pounds OF tobacco 20 build two churches ono
at the Fails aud the other at Alexandria. In
the specifications for the latter. which James
Parsons agreed to erect for 1000, 10 WAS stipu-
lated that the shingles were TO be Of the best
Jumper tire s-Cuarters OF an inch thick ana
eighteen inches long; the mortar Tor the out
side walls 10 be two-thirds lime aud one-third
ssnd. The podiMents we're 10 be IN the
Tuscan order and the altar. pulpit and
canopy in tho Ionic ORDER Parsons failed
20 complete the edihce. and the yestry male
an agreement with Colonel John Carlyle 10
finish IL for HI additional 1900 The building
was completed and tnrned over 20 the vestry
February II. 1913. The original dimensions
were increased 10 admit Of ton additional
pews. Washington being the purchaser OF
No. for t36 los.
At this time many functions Of a civil char
acter were performed by the vestry. rs the
records show. In 1915, II l0s. was collected
Of Bryan Fairfax for killing deer ont OF sea
SON and Thomas Lewis paid five shillings for
hunting on the Sabbath The yestry also
provided for the poor. maintained tho blind
and lame. took charge Of vagrants and buried
tho dead.
The first rector was the Rev. Townsend
Dade. VINO took charge on December 30. ll65.
His salary was paid IN tobacco. 1920 pounds
being allowed him. o. which was subsequently
added 2. 500 pounds 10 compensate him for the
lack OF a parsonage. In 1913 . TectOry or
"gleJe house was erected on a parcel OF FIVE
hundred acres bought Of Daniel Jennings for
J5s. al acre. To the parsonage was added q
dairy. barn and meat aud corn houses.
FRIENDS or WASHINGTON.
The Rev. Mr. West was the second rector
OF the parish. but resigned in February, l773,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-01

GLOUCESTER. n. j.. April 3O.--The races
here today resulted as follows.
First race. seyen-eichths mile-Ie Brlgel
first. Bravo second. jim Clair third. Time.
1881
second race. three and half furlongs-
Richard first. Sam Morse second. Alta third.
Time. Az.
Third race. one mile -Courtier first, Easter
second. San Ardo third. Time l52.
Fourth race seven and bat turlongs
Raleigh first. White Nose second, School
boy third. Time. 1880.
Fifth race. five eighths of mile-Iingara
first. Maid OK Blsrney sec ond, Contest third.
Time. 1:03t4.
sixth race five egbths of a mile-Bryson
first. jim Murphy second. Architect third.
Time los
Tho entries for Monday are
First race. selling seven furlongs-P0bam.
100. Duke John, l07: Brussels. l0S Bolivar,
l0i. Little JAKE. 1913: Sweet Bread, III spent
lOl; Avery. 100; Hyacinthe. ~; Alma t.. %
Second race. half "a mile Stoway, 10
Flame. Cocoon. ia. Loreyane (colt iO8
Norka. l09. Harlequin. 90.
Third race one mile Pagan. Feneion. Is;
Rambler. ~ Mohican. 93 Bitten. So.
Fourth race, selling. five. eghths OF mile.
TOtano To- FREELY, ~; Pedestrian, 100
Fleurette. l97 psnway. 9S.
Fifth race selling. mile and an eighth
Rico. III. Lady Pulsfer, no. Brooklyn. lO2
Sandstone. lOl.
Sixth race six and a half furlonss selling
Kingstock lO2: Centaur, l26 Early Dawn
l2E Picket. Monterey. I'll Harry. 10.
Gladiator. Lebanon, ~.
AT GUIrENBUR0.
GcTTrNBUBG. n. j.. April 30.-fhe races
here to-day resulted as follows.
Fret race. four and a half furongs Nc.
keever first, COldstream second, Marsh KedOn
third. Time. j6.
,..ff
dOwne second. Ida Is colt third. Time. 49at
Third race six furiongs 8allarat first. De
range second. Dixie third. Time. l.l5ls.
Fourth race. selling, six furlongs Richal
first. Monterey second, Blackjack third.
Time. l.l1'i.
Fifth race selling. mile and furlong
fenel0u first. betauissr second. Harrison
third. Time l.5Ti.
Sixth race. mile and q half. over six hnr-
dies st. Luke first. st. John second, Nevada
third. Time. 255.s.
Entries for Mondays races are.
FIRST race, five turlongs -kyrlwin, Festns,
Jim Gates. Joe Lee Ten kOOkh. Big Six
Golden, l05; Casper. Prince Albert. 100 Eros.
%.
Second race five furlongs King Idler. 1902.
SO So Rock Hi, 1had Rowe. Rato.
Prince Edward, l05; Montollo. Prohibito.
100. Pardon a.
Third race. SIX and a half furlongs White
Nose. Wheeler T.. l0f Oberin. DisappoInt-
men;. Wyoming. lC2 Eddie NJ 100. Lost Star.
yy Contest . buipna %.
Fourth race. che and quarter miles
Eyton. Eieve. III. Eblis. 10. Bisntyre. lO5.
Easter l02. Darling 1911 Sam d.. Bravo.
Hamburg. Alan Archer 100
Filth race. four and half furlongs Sun
day by Sundancel l0S. Alucuage Austria
Pete. Tartar lOi. barrientas, Young Lottery,
100 Silence. Minnie j.. o..
Sixth race, seven furongs bowery Prince
Charming. Monroe. IL. Big Brown jug.
Ci0gerdaie. jim Murray Dousman. Wood
burn. Bias. Baltimore. Harry Alhers, Hay
wood Boot ck. l05.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-01
and was left way in tho rear of Thorndale

| who was third.
Cynosure and Marguerite were even money
in the second race LarchmOnt vas scratched.
Cynosure.won easily, Margnerta second under
| whip Nv Fellow aud IarchinOnt were
scratched in the third race. george W.
played a waiting race until coming Gown the
stretch. when Midgefy gave him rem and he
! came in an easy winner. The purse IN tho
fourth race went 20 Hiram without much OK a
struggle.
The steeplechase was most exciting. Nechte
fell and Stonewail bolted before reaching The
water jump. Pat Oakley and tlpbin were
neck and neck on tho home run. with
Sam Morse distanced, but Tlphin fell and be-
fore his Jockey could get bis mount Morse Sc
cured second place with Oakley trst. Sum-
mary:
First race. six and half furlongs Belle
yue first. Sam Post second. Ihorndale third.
Time. l.26.
Second race selling. mile and an eighth
Cynosure first. Marguerite second, Mr. Sass
third. Time. 2Ol
Third race, mile and a quarter, handicap
George W. first, Eric second. Foxmede third.
Time. 2ij's.
Fourth race. FIVE furlongs Hiram first
Queen Bess second. Charcoal third. Time,
Fifth race. steeple chase-Pnt Oakley first.
Sam Morse second. Elphin third Time, 4OOl4
The entries for Monday are
First race. SIX and u half furlongs Fila
1917 Luella g.. Jos: Mr.. sass. Logan. Hands
on. 1885, Sam Post. 10O Count Loo. BE.
Demonic 93.
Second race. three quarters Of mile
Blackburn. 10: Nubian, 10: Grey Rock. IL;
Hcmet, ii6 Fireworks 49, Maggie b. blem.
III ski\with l05.
Third race. handicap. milo and sixteenth.
-Prathor. 100. ROlueiOrt. lO6:.George N..lOJ,
Ny Fellow. IOi. Marchmont l03: Sam Post -.
Fourth race. maidens. four and half fur
longs Gennania 10. Rear Guard, 1905; jim
ME Lamley. lOf. Orphan. late Motherless
(geldingl. l0S Noltunra (hlly). Bon Adyen-
turer May v. Confidence. Battledore oily.
TO-.
Sixth race. one ile-Larchmont. III;
George W, 10. Isaac Lewis Tho Earl, Ill;
Poverty, Sc; st. Mark, s6 Mary T., l0l
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-01

KAIEIGH. n. c., April 90. Special. The
match game Of baseball which was TO have
taken place here to-day between the cole. e
teams ~ the University aud Wake Forest
ended in hasco. The two teams became IN
VOWED ga - s4uaoble about the pitcher Of one.
VINO 10 was cl"lued was "a professional. and re-
fused 90 play after tie crowd OK one Thousand
people had assembled % see them The crowd
dispersed 10 great disgust. aud the two teams
lett the city on the first train