davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-12-16
CONCERT AND BALL.
waikcrvilie secret society Men to Enjoy
lhrmsrlvcs

BUTTE, Dec. To- Tho trustees of the
Masonic and Odd Fellows association of
Walkcrville have made arrangements to
give grand concert and ball IN their hail
on Wednesday evening. Dec. 10. Tho
programme. which commences at so'clock
p. M, is: Opening remarks by the chair.
man; singing. Cen,erville Glee club
piano duet. Misses Emery and Rich; duct.
Mrs. Herbert and Miss Broughton; recita.
ton, Miss Maud Hoskin; song. Joe Il ch.
ards solo. Miss Emily Thomas; solo, Mr..
sulo. Mrs. Williams; solo, James Me,llin
song. George :. Johns: recitation, Mss
Rose Hnll solo, Mrs. Flts BurIer; lila.
lugue. Misses HJsk!ns; solo. Mss Eta
Barnett; singing, Ccutcryllle Gleo club.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-12-16
New York's bank atstement.
New YORK. Dec. 15.-Ths weekly hank
.nll,wss


WAsHNGToN, Dec. lS.-Representative
Wilson of Washington has introduced o
bill for the establ shment of a military
post At spokane in accordance with tho
recommendation of General otls aud the
war department. It provides that i,o0)
acres mist bo provided by tho city OF
SDokanp.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-12-16
CoRBETT'o IDEA OF 1T.
A Compassion of Modern Pugili.m With
London Prize Rirg Rules

DALLAS. Texas, Dec. l5.-James J. Cor
bett was asked his opinion of tho killing
of Bowen in the New Orleans prize fight.
He said: "I'm sorry 10 hear II. As TO the
blow, do not know what kind OF ono
L,vigne used, bu, II must hayc been a
terrible one. II will hurt pugilism and
makes me more eager than ever to get
cat OF the business
"Do you not believe the refined, so-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-12-16
SAID TO b. BARNES.
A Man Answering 10 he Description O
Tho Murderer seen in Anaconda

III" Murderer seen in Auscondt.
BUTTE. Dec. l5.-The sheriff has re.
ceiyed information that nian answering
the dcscr p;ion of Barnes, the murderer
OF NJ. [. Young. was seen III Anaconda on
Thursday. Little confidence vas placed
in the report, however. thoagh tho officers
III that city were instructed TO apprehcnl
the man. The county commissioners
were to-day requested TO offer a reward
Tor the Apprehension VI Barnes, but they
took no further action IN the matter Ihan
TO discuss Il. The board is not unaui-
mously III favor o. offering a reward.
Ih., r,,n,, r,L., L. rr.,nhnr,I r,.,.., L..
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-12-16
To-day, Weather.

WAsHISGroN. Dec. l5.-For Montana.
fair; variable winds.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-12-16

The man who is crcmated is certainly
fred out of tho world.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-08

o-iclnatcd. with tho following obicctions
Section authorizes the corporation.
besides building railroad. ito acquire
by purchase or lease any quarrcs. mines
coalbcds. lumber mills, tanneries. fur
naces and rolling mills. and erect and
operate. lease. or sell the same In any
OF the counties through which It's ROAD
may pass or in any adjoining county
provided that not more than iiVc thous-
and acres Of land 50 acquired shall be
held or owned in any one OF the said
countless
These powers 60 engage In The diner
net enterprises OF guarryinc. mining
numbering, tanning. and manufacturing
Of iron, In addition 20 the power TO con-
siruct a railroad. make this bill. IN my
opinion. obnoxious 10 section -. Of Article
=. OF the Constitution OF Virginia, which
declares that mo law shall embrace more
than one object"
1t IS in conflict in another particular.
in my opinion. with said section Of said
Article Of the Constitution. which de-
clarcs that the object shall be exposed
in the title"
Not one OF these enterprises is inclden-
"a 10 the building, constructing, or
operating OF a railroad, and the title IAN
act 70 incorporate the Northern Neck
Railroad Company" certainly does not
by implication or otherwise convey the
idea or give notice that the corporation
possesses the many powers enumerated
I'm section seven.
The authority given 10 acquire the
franchises. rights. privileges. and prop
crty Of other chartered railroad companies
connecting with IT'S line I'm this and
other States. or which may be hereafter
chartered by exchanging its stock or by
purchase or lease and to merge and
consolidate the same with the Northern
Neck railroad, and 10 engage in all the
enterprises 10 which ] have referred.
taken in connection with its enormous
capital stock OF ten millions OF dollars.
is. in my opinion. dangerous in the
cNtrcme and contrary TO public policy.
! regret ! cannot agree with the honor
able bodies that passed this bill. for
whose wisdom and judgment ] have
the greatest respect. The Constitution
requires me 10 sign a bin If j approve
II, If not 20 return K with my objections
TO the House I'm which it shall have
been originated. Not being able for the
reasons assigned, 10 approve the provis-
ions I'm this lbil TO which / have rcfcrr-
cd, / must return II.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-08

An unknown colored man about thirty
cipht wears of age, died in the city Jail
Yesterday morning about o'clock The
,nfortnnate man was found wandering
An an distracted manner about the streets
i'm the vicinity of the First market last
saturday and taken TO the jail Tor the
purpose Of having commission Of lunacy
held. the man having given every indlca-
ton of being Of unsound mind. The COM
mission vas not held, as was expected,
and for several days nothing intelligioe
could Doe understood from the uniortu-
mite. he crew gradually worse and ex-
pired at the time mentioned. There yls
nothing ON the mans person 60 stab
fish his identity Coroner Taylor held "a
poet-mortem examination Of the body yes
tcrday afternoon, and decided that brain
disorder was the cause OF his death. lie
Was buried at the citys expense
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-08
Relunding Bonds

Mr. Josiah Ryland. Jr.. the Second Audi
tor has refunded nearly half n million
dollars worth Of the old State bonds
which were still outstanding, since the
new relunding bill has been passed by the
General Assembly during the present ses-
sion.
The Board Of Sinking Fund Commits
sloners have under the existing law pur-
chased 100000 worth Of century bonds
during the month OF February. and they
have offered TO purchase a like amount
during the present month. These various
transactions have put up the price Of
century bonds 10 59ia If the stock owned
by the State in the Richmond, Fredericks-
burg and Potomac railroad is sold the
sum OF about $4,000 will be realized,
which will secure the purchase OF an
other millions worth of century bonds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-08
PERSONAL and GENHRAI.
Interesting Facts About Richmond's Ciu-
zens and other Matters

6. i. r. Lane, Of Mathews. is in the
Air. W. r. Hancock was reported as
very much better yesterday.
Colonel and Mrs W. r.. Atkins. Of
Boydton. are registered at the Davis
House.
Daniel Grinnan qualified in the Chan
Gerry Court yesterday as administrators d.
b. ~. G.. {. a. of Lawson Nunnslly.
DR.. Joseph a. White. who was slightly
hurt in "a fox chase In Chesterfield Tues
day was able TO be ont yesterday.
Mrs. Mary j. Redd. of King William.
is visiting her brother. Mr. William Eu-
bank. of ZIG north Twenty-frst street.
Pickett and Lee Camps will attend
Clay-Street Methodist Church Sunday
night in body TO hear Bishop Gran
berry.
Mrs. Louise Metzgcr Of north Twenty
sixth street. left yesterday morning for a
visit Of ten days or two weeks 10 Old
Point and Norfolk.
Mr George r. Mclean. clerk 10 the
Secretary of the Commonwealth. has
brought his wife to Richmond, and they
are located at SOC cast Franklin street.
Mr. and Mrs. William Johnston and
their daughter. Of Latrobe. Pa. accom-
panied by Miss Bessie Zimmerman. Of
Greensburg Pa, arc on a visit 10 this
city.
A meeting Of the lakewood Memorial
Association Will be held to-day al 4.3O
j. NJ. I'm the frame schOol-house in st.
Johns churchyard. Annual dues will be
collected at this meeting
Mrs. Virginia A. Whitaker. who is en-
gagged I'M the retail grocery business on
west Marshall street. has made an assign
nent. naming Chapman W. Morris as as
sgnee Her liabilities are about $500
jefferson. Klaw & Erlanscr's comedy
company. ian the "Prodigal Father" closed
their eng cement at the Academy Of
Music last evening before q small audi
ence
Mr.. Ernest McGehee after paying a
brief but very pleasant visit 10 the family
OF Mrs Lizzie Smith, OF 900 east Broad
street. has returned TO his home in
Louisa county, Va.
The annual meeting Of the stockholders
of the Richmond Locomotive and Ma
chine Works was held Yesterday at the
works Of the company. The present Off
GERS and board OF directors were Ie-
elected.
Col. John r. Cary has received an invi-
tation from the Pittsburg Life Under
writer's Association TO be present at a
dinner celebrating the eighth anniversary
Of the association at the MOnongahela
House, Pittsburg. next Thursday evening.
The Glen Allen Reading Club held a
meeting last IIudg eFtlhhS anu TitSleu
the following officers: President W alter
FRANCES. Vice-President Miss l.. III.
Broaddus: Secretary. Eugene Broaddus;
treasurer. Miss Cora Frances The club
meets every Friday night
The East-End Social Club held another
welI-attended meeting on Tuesday night
and decided to give select ball at Cor
.oran HAN on April 18th. The committee
oTnointed is John +. Wagner chairman.
Jebn j. Cannon. Charles f. Tucker ana
" II. Pierce Invitations will be out IN
a few days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-08
COLONEL BIGGER EXPLAINS.
lie is Unable, at Present. to Give Informa-
ton a. to the Character of Bills.

Colonel John Bell Bigger. the efficient
Clerk of the House OF Delegates and
Keeper Of Rolls, is completely overrun
with inquiries as TO the various bills
introduced in the Legislature, and what
has become Of them.
When / called at Colonel Bigger's
Office yesterday afternoon | found him
almost exhausted by the hard work Of the
past few days. Colonel Bigger said:
Letters are pouring into my office and
will continue 10 do 80, making enquiries
about every character of bills and acts.
IL is impossible for me at present TO find
a moments time 10 reply. After the
Journal Is printed and indexed. and the
enrolled acts are bound and properly in
deXed, / shall take pleasure in giving
prompt attention to all demands which
1t Is in my power TO comply with.
1T Is well, however TO inform the
pubic that / will have no copies Of the
acts as finally passed. as they do not
come through my office"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-08
The Mansion Stab g.

Tho old stable adjoining the Governors
mansion and The conservatory viii have
90 bc removed on account of their proNi-
nifty 10 the new State Library building.
and at a recent meeting of the library
committee the architect Mr.. VIM. II.
Poindexter submitted estimates for this
removal and the construction of new
building. the whole to cost Si00 600 The
Governor has nothing 10 do with the
matter, and is very well satisfied with
the old building. If il could remain where
il is IL Is believed. however. that il
would be "A matter Of economy TO build
"a new conservatory, in which all the
flowers for Capitol Square could be
grown.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-08
Will Practice in Richmond

Hon. Isaac Diggs member Of the House
Of Delegates from King William. has de-
cided to practice law hereafter in Rich
mond. and will have his Office at the
corner OF Eleventh and Bank streets he
will continue to reside in West Point. and
day.
Mr. Dggs is one of the ahlest young
lawyers OF this section. and az a men,
Der Of the Committee for Courts OF Jus
tice of the House, took high rank in
that body. He Will practice In the courts
of Richmond, King William, New Kent
King and Queen, and the state and Fed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-08
! a CE1,

they tell US. is to be much used.
No wonder. with such fountain
of handsome patterns to draw
from. We cont expect You to
buy every time you look, but we
would like to have you feast your
ewes on these beauties, get an idea
of the prices and judge the quail
ties; then you can soon tell
whether you would rather pluck
from the wild growth" or the
L" cultivated fields" Of loneliness.
POINT DE VENICE LACEs. in
Beige and White. from 1 TO inches
wide. with INSERTIONS to match.
NET-TOP POINT DE VENICE
LACFS. I'm Ecrue and Beige, from .
10 Is inches wide.
POINT D'GENE LACES. from to
3 inches wide.
POINT GAZE and PUNT Al
PLIQUE LACEs. from to 10 inches
wide
WHITE and CREAM ORIENTAL
LACES. from TO II inches wide Win
INSERTIONS.
VALENCIENES EDGES and IN
SERTIONS. in all widths and all
qualities.
TORCHON, MEDICI. and SMYRNA
HANDMADE LACES and lNsER-
TIONs. from IL inch to inches wide.
SILK ana COTTON headings and
FOOTINGS, in all widths.
BEIGE and WHITE POINT VEN
ICE INsERTINGS. II inch to inches
wide from Zoe to 81 a yard.
ECRU POINT VENICE EDGES. in
pointed effects. to inches vide
one of the novelties.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-08
To Helm the Poor.

The poor Of the county will be given A
benefit at Corcoran Hall tonight at
o'clock hy the Polk Miller Combination,
assisted by Prof Jake Reinhardt and wife
and Captain Cunningham. The musical
programme Is under the direction Of Mr..
Eugene "a. Cloves. whose sweet voice.
zeal. ana earnestness in such work for
charity Is a guarantee Of success. Pa
tronesses. Mrs William Brauer, Mrs Or.
Kirk. Mrs. William Heckler, and Mrs
Thomas Teagal
Tickets can be secured at the Mozart
Academy box office
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-08
Commlfter Meetings Tn-Dax-

The Committee on Schools will hold a
meeting at the City Hail al noon to-day.
while the Finance Committee will meet
at 8 o'clock.
The Committee on Health will hold its
monthly meeting at $3.50 O'clock when adj
dtionai Views of plumbers will be heard
on the proposed ordinance in relation TO
sanitary plumbing.
The Committee on Streets will hold a
called meeting at ) Il. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-08
MORE EXCLUSIVENESS.

OF all the novelties we select
there is not one we would give
up control of. We are perfectly
satisfied with the variety as it is.
You must be, too. You C mot
look so much richness, art and
cleverness in the face without be-
ing won TO It's shrine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-08

about one-half their real value, aud you can
will he kept up every day this week. and sonnet
case l.sco yards CHECK MUsLINS,
worth l0c. sale price. sc. yard.
1 case 1.27o yards LACE-sTRIPED and
PLAID MUSLINS, worth IL he; sale
price. . l-3c. a yard.
2 cases 300 yards FINE CHECK MUS
LINS. worth IL lie; sale price, &C. yaru.
. cases 900 yards very fine CHECK
MUsLINS. worth IL Csc; sale price si-oc'
a yard. ...,.,,,,.e,
worth Zoe: sale price, loc. yard
5000 yards PERCALES. DUCKS, and
IRISH LAWNS. worth Il i-2c.; sale price,
$3.50 yards finest FRENCH PATTERNS
PERCALES. worth Is &c; sale price,
1-3c. a yard
200 yards cHAMBRAYs. real value
cases 1900 yards PRIDE OF THE
WEST BLEACHED COTTON. regular
price l2 lie; sale price l-3c. a yard.
cases ANDROSCOGGIN BLEACHED
COTTON. sale price, &C. yard; ,,,t,n
Coffin. worth l-3c., sale price, DC. a
ZOO yards DRAPERY PoNGEEs. worth
20c; sale price. only loo. a yard.
900 yards FANCY SCRIM FOR CUR
TAINS, worth lOc.; sale price, only &c.
300 yards sCRIM FOR CURTAINS.
worth II lie: sale price. 6 Lac. yard.
Loo yards SCRfM FOR CURTAINS,
worth IS 2-3c.; sale price. Zoe. yard.
TINES. real value l6 2-5c.; sale price. &c.
COO yards BLACK sATINEs. worth
Pile: sale price. l-Sc. a yard. -
400 yards FIGURED FANCY DUCK,
worth DC. sale price II i-2c. yard.
don't
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-08
The Richmond and psnviIle ONCE.

mond and Danville railroad, which was
moved a few days ago to 80 east Main
street. now occupies very commodiouss
and convenient quarters. Messrs. Beall
and Cowan are looking after the pssseii,
ger business and Messrs. hdr" ", anu
Weisiger the local freight interest
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-08
THE FOURQUREAN-
PRICE CO.
LACE TREASURES

The Spring Fashions are gain
ing ground. Already the new
Laces are in their places. One
look Will coax another, and before
you know it you will find your
selves in love with the whole as
sortment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-08

Richmond. Va. March z. 1894
me General Assembly OF Virginia:
afnate bin No. 3d. entitled IAN act TO
oiporate the Northern Neck Railroad
i.pany'' was presented 10 me on the
.isi instant and / herewith respectfully
,tin II without my signature TO the
feNa'e' The honorable body in which II
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-08
THE GOVERNORS VETO.
,r ErTURNs TWO RAILR0hD bills
UIIHoUf SIGNATURE.
,he senate and House Hold short se'-
zion but Transact no Business OF
Importancc-Committ

rs. attendance upon the Senate yes
..rsay was decidedly slim and the amount
~ business was very small. Lieutenane-
.s,crnor Kent called the body TO order
noon. and shortly afterwards called
senator Lovcnstcin 90 the Chair.
vr Evan r.. Chostcrman. the Cover
,s secretary presented two messages
.n the Executive vctoing Senate bills
Sos - and %. Incorporating the Viz
.a.a and West Virginia Railway Com
many and the Northern Neck Railroad
company. printed below.
Tho Senate rcsCinded so much Of joint
resolution. pending on "A motion 10 re-
consider. as related 10 the suspension
az new business after March 9Th.
senator Stubs offered some consequent
tI amendments % the bin relating TO
Obj. oyster fleet. which were adopted.
The chairman appointed Senators Watts
and Lovcnstcin 20 act for the Senate on
fh. special committee 60 arrange for
tlc segregation of the insane In the
state hospitals. and Senator Lovenstein
Was appointed on the Joint committee 10
Ioarrsngc tho library rooms for the use
NJ the General Assembly
At o'clock the Senate adjourned
until noon to-day.
4 Remarkable Session.
& number of good-bycs were said. ana
when tho senate meets this morning there
$500 bc few az the senators left
Governor O'Fcrrall has kept close up
., the enrolling clerks and the bills as
t..t as enrolled have received his sigma
.re Ho viii probably sign the last bin
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-08

1000 yards BORDERED APRON MUS
Inns. worth &c. sale price, II lie.
yard.
800 yards best WASH SILKS. In tho
latest styles. real value 15c.. sale price.
81 he yard.
lao yards solid coiors CHINA SILKS.
worth Gsc.: sale price. 81 lie. yard.
700 yards S2-inch DRAPERY SILKS.
lovely designs, worth Soc; sale price, Joc.
yard.
40 yards GOLD and SILVER BRO
CADED DRAPERY SILKS. worth st.2s
yard; sale price, 15c. yard.
Thousands OF yards FANCY FIGURED
and CHANGEABLE SILKS at 75c. and
81 yard; worth twice the amount
Just opened and placed on sale PILLOW
IL costs you nearly that much TO sew
them.
BOLSTER CASES. best cotton and two
yards long, at 30c.
SHEETS. fun sizes and best sheetings.
at soc.
Come I'm and inspect this stock
All the new styles In CREAM. ECRU,
and CORN COLOR LACES and INSERT
INGS: also, BLACK bAcES. AT prices
lower than you would expect.
WIDE LACES at 10, II IL, Is %. %,
and 2c. yard
SWISS. and CAMBRlC EMBRoIDE-
See the Jobs In WIDE EMBRoIDERIEs
we offer at 10. 121-2. l6 20. %, and 25c. a
yard.
at l0c "A yard. worth 20 and pc. "A yard.
over 500 NEW and STYLISH CAPES
for spring wear. from 81 apiece up.
!. "a Rarcain Xaok at
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-08
IN rempersd IS bis

are not desirable in anv home. INSULT
Gent nourishment produces ill-temperr.
Guard against fretting children by feed erso
ing nutritious and digestioie iood. IN, me-
Gail Borden Eagle Brand Condensed MiiN
Is the most successful of all l4llahl Aoou''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-08
AUCTION GOING ON AT
THAI HIMER Bros. Fifth and Broad SITS.


2
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-08
Black LaC0S.

BLACK POINT VENICE, BOUR-
DONE, and CHANTILLY LACEs'
from Il inch TO It inches wide. in at
least 80 different styles.
BLACK BOURDONE, CHANTILLY,
and POINT VENICE INSERTINGS.
in all widths.
REAL DUCHESS LACE, 2 to 10
inches wide.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-08

The General Assembly has during the
session just closed carried out the wise
policy of its predecessor in matters rr-
lating TO the State debt The time for
funding the obligations Of the State yet
outstanding into new bonds has been ex-
tended 10 June 30. 1891. upon the same
terms as prescribed by the Funding act
of February 20 1892. There are In round
numbers $l000.0O Of taX-receivable cou-
pons yet outstanding. and bonds pro-
ducng an annual crop Of taX-receivable
coupons amounting TO $4,000.
The Commissioners of the Sinking Fund
are empowered 10 purchase from time
TO time with the surplus revenue Of the
State. Century Bonds. thus curtailing the
debt and providing for the payment Of
interes; IN the possible event Of a future
deficiency in the revenues. The effects
Of this economical and conservative man
agemcnt are seen in the constantly en-
HANGING market value of the new bonds.
An additional impetus was given TO
the funding of the old debt, and conse-
quently, Of course. 10 the rise in value
OF the new bonds. by the repeal Of all
the legislation prescribing the mode IN
which coupons rendered for taxes may
be verified, and the money paid al the
time Of the tender refunded. if the gen
uineneSs of the coupons be established.
The taxpayer wishing to pay in coupons
must now stand upon his tender, and the
Commonwealth may, at her pleasure,
10
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-08

In consequence OF an omission I'm the
act Of February 20. 1890. amending
prior act requiring the payment OF fees
on certain charters Of corporations. the
Court Of Appeals, in the case of the Com
bined Saw and Planer Company against
Flournoy, construed the effect OF the
amended law 10 be that the fees were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-15
LATE SPORTING NEWS
IT WAS GOOD PLAYING.
w"shinst9es Lost, but y Was n
Disgrace to Them.

Washinst99s Lost, but It Was No
Disgrace to Them. -
Patrick Oliver Tebeau and his team of
Cleveland Spiders. augm ented with White
Wings" Tebeau and the rotund Mr.. Petty
late of Washington, appeared at National
Park yesterday afternoon and assisted In
giving one Of the prettiest exhibitions Of
base ball in the history Of the game. Not a
run was scored until the last half Of the
tenth inning.
Mercer and Cy Young battled against
each other. and they fought hard and earn
estly. in the tenth. however, the Washing
ton youngster Weakened visitly. McGair
was hit by the ball. George Tcbcau took
first on four bad ones, and then both run
ners advanced a base on a double steal, At
the direction Of Manager Schmeiz four bad
balls were deliberately tossed to McAlcer
and the bases were filed. thinner advanc-
ed to the plate, waited until. two strik IS
We're called and then sent fly 20 short
right field, on which McGarr scored Ind
the game was ended
Twice Washington had men on third, but
the necessary hit was not forthcominc
Hasamaear, Abbey and Setback made most
din1cult catches, AMI Radford worked a
very pretty double play. Ward had a thumb
broken early In the game in trying to
catch man off second, ana Radford took
his place. Ward may not be able to play
again this season. George Tebeau play ed
nrst base for the visitors, and Petty, minus
MS mustache. placed himself very much in
evidence on the coach lines, and carried on
a rum Ing conversation with the blsachers
umpire Tim Hurst, clad in new suit of
his appearance on the field He umpired
the game in his usual fautless style The
sprightliness displayed by the home team
was refreshing. The score: