davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
ART EHBROIDERIES,

Just received. 800 Armure and Satin Cushion
Squares, 25x25 all cOlOrs, 40 cts. each instead OF
$l25.
Gold embroidered Lambrequns, fun size, sl9S
instead OF s. &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
Separate SKIRTS

in Chevot ana Serge, lined throughout. $495.
500 and $50; lined with Gloria silk. $ll.jO; with
Tafcta silk. Sl475.
IL Crepon. $ll25 and slS25. lined throughou,
with silk. S1.75 and $3.50
Figure Tafcta $50; Satin. $3.50; Figured
eros dc Lyon $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
,SIR1W hits.
% ana As cts. iUSfc0d Of IS cts. tn
So.

1850 Ladies' and Chilirens Tn;rimme1 Straw
Hats. manufacturers samples. made this season
every KIM Of plain and fancy br.ids. a. ~ and As
ctS each; regular prices. - cts. q s. %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
L1CES.
UPuctiOn Points.

to IS inches wide, 25 to - cts per yard were 80
cts. 20 $l.75.
Odds and ends ore. two and three piece lots
various makes and widths. to 70 cts per yard
less than half of regular prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
BL1CE RIBBONS,
, to IS cts. inStend Of 12 to 9S cts.

10000 wards extra quality all-silk Black Ribbons
-double-facei Satin. Satin and eros Grain. Satin
and Taffeta. eros Grains. Tdnnta, Tdffeta and
Satin Stripes. Moires. and every kind of new
weave in all black to inches wide. 10 IS cts.
per yard; regular prices, y to 9S cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
jackets

in Black Cncvi1t, Nicuna. Crepe Cloth Serge.
tan Covert Cloth and Whipcord. with the fly front
or douolebreasted Refer, sj2j. 500 $50 and to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
WHITE GOODS.

An assorted lot Of Fancy Lawns and Main
socks, lace and satin stripes and checks. 3.
10 and 1912 Cts. per yard-some less than half
price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
DRESS GOODS.
Three Special Lots

Of Colored Crepons al % cts Sl.o5 and $3.50 per
yard-much below regular prices.
1000 yards of Illuminated NigOreauX, al % cts
per yard instead Of 81 cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
WASH GOODS.

Remnants and short lengths at prices cut al
most in half. Section c. rear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
DRESS GOODS AND SILKS.
THE TIMES SAYS OF OUR STOCKS:

enohs n $ ma
Drn nd lis
nnalpo sIny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31

SPEEDY CURE TREATMENT
Warm baths with CUTICURA
SOAP, gentle applications Of Gu.
TlCURA (Ointmenb, the great skin
cure, and mild doses Of CUTICURA
RES0LvENT, tho new blood puri-
fer, instantly relieve and speedily
cure torturing, dlstiguriRy, itching
and scaly hpmors when all other
methods fell.
Potter Drug & Chemical Corp,
Sole Pre9d eieIs, Boston, U.SA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-19
4TIHE sOLDfERs HOME.
The Celebration Of Les Camps Anniver-
sary At racts a Zig Cio1~

The twelfth anniversary Of r. p. Lee
Camp No. |. G.. V. was celebrated yes
terday with a great deal OF enthusiasm
among the veterans. A. the eoil.els
Home the Confederate flags noated at
full mast Colonel Charles L. Bigger,
the efficient commandant, gave the Old
soldiers OF the home holiday dinner,
ana at noon had twelve guns nred III
The biz mess hail was crowded with
old veterans and their ladies last nisht
long before the services commenced.
Colonel Thomas =. Pollard, one OF The
mast commanders of Lee Camp, finally
announced the beginning Of the entertain
ment with a Few appropriate remarks.
lie stated that the occasion OF the
gathering was the celebration OF the
Oldest camp of veterans in Southland.
The committee In charge or the arrange
ments had cndeavOred TO provide pro-
gramme suitable for all guests, especially
~ The old soldiers. He then introduced
Old johnny Reb MS friend. Judge Farrar.
The popular judge from Amelia county
seemed TO be IN his very best numoi'
and he entertained his audience WIN
a number of "reminiscences and anecdotes
from the late war. which created roars
Miss Mamie Leahy was next on tho
programme Tor recitation but Colonel
Pollard announced that the lady was
out of town. and that her place would
be taken by Miss Florence Evans. OF
Manchester That lady by special re- re-
the artistic and skllful manner In when
she acquitted herself won at once the
hearts Of all who had the good fortune
OF listening 10 her.
song. Rocked In the Cradle OF the Deep.
The Tony Miller combination. consist
ing OF Tony Miller. Judge farrar, +. Is
Robinson, colly Neale, and Emmett Wal.
lace, next made their appearance and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-19

Those women who wish TO present a
stylish personal appearance have not been
slow 10 take advantage of the liberal
ofer made by The Times in its pattern
coupon. The orders have been coming
in as rapidly as they can be filled with
prOmptness. and hundreds OF letters
speaking In the highest terms OF this
attractive feature have been received
The Times Is prepared 10 deliver the
orders promptly. and all orders will be
filled at once upon their receipt.
The patterns are originated by the
most reliable houses in this country
and in Europe They are accurate and
perfecuy-htting, and all the latest and
choicest STYLES can be had. The de-
scrptons and the patterns themselves
have many novel and attractive features
I'm which the well-dressed woman de-
lights. The inducements are liberal.
and the entire enterprise is meeting with
an Immense success See the coupon
and follow the Instruct lions II you would
be stylish woman
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-19
GREAT EXCITE MENT.

The opening of the Cn-inn1; Clothing
Sale al yl6 east Main street is causing
great excitement in TichmOnd ami Hen
rico county. Day and night the elegant
building is crowded with people, each
one eager 10 secure some OF tie many
bargains offered. The managers have
received word from Cincinllu Ia clt -
out The stock by Saturday, April 10Th,
without fail. so a much greater ledut .
ton in prices will be made. \ number
OF home statesmen have been secured, SO
any one attending this Great :incitiroi
Clothing sale OF fine tailor-made 'ioth-
ing for mems. boys and children's wear
will find plenty of friends TO wait on
them Another car OF clothing has
arrived and Is now on the tracks and
will be opened and ready FOR inspection
Immediately at g6 east Main street.
between Ninth and Tenth streets uOur
doors from the corner OF reuthl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-19
game. two hours and ten minutes. UNI
hires. Messrs. Daley and Mclaughlin.

Gam. two hours and ten minutes. I'M
5ires Nessrs Daley and Mclaughlin.
BAsE-BAIL soTFs-
Tate seems TO be about IS popular az
aver IN Richmond. He has lost none OF
his kicking propcnsities, but the rooterS
~, rim WI en- he went to the lat yes
,1raav he was presented with four mas
n,acent bouquets and a cigar. The Rich
mcnd cranks cheered him Vigorously, anu
when he found Flynn for sharp single
over Meow ans head, the Portsmouth
oaptain was given an ovation
Brandt proved valuable man III nc
lex for the visitors lie Is 4 cieNeF pi.'"-
er ard possesses great speel.
FLYNN Is developing into something OF
wonder in the box. He is. perhaps,
The evarest pitcher in the league.
Houseman's two errors were discourage
ing Yesterday. lie appeared to be lit
tie off.
Ioanes. one OF Portsmouths heaviest
hitters. couldn't touch Flynn at all.
Knox hasn't changed for the better.
He ia the same old wrangler and general
nromoter Of strife en- the bail field. knox
doosn't believe in discipline.
The Portsmouth aggregation are CYL
IDENTIFY in the race for the pennant. -
is Thought by baseball critics that Ports
mouth and Richmond are the TWO strong
est teams in the league.
Mr.. Charles r. Bland, an old news
paper man Of Portsmouth. now vioe-presi-
dent OF the Norfolk and Portsmouth
Press Club and manager OF the PORTS
mouth Baseball Team, accompanied the
team to Richmond.
The Hustlers will meet the Patties
again this afternoon at Ais o'clock. Tan
nehill Will probably go In the box Tor
Richmond. and Leach. formerly OF the
Petersburgs, for the visitors.
The J. l.. Hill Printing Company has
published for free distribution a Root
ers" Score Book" 1t is a most useful
lille publication and Is entirely different
from HITS Pocket Score-Book.'
Mr.. c. Evensen offers n gold badge 10
the player on the Richmond team who
makes the best base-running record this
season.
Petersburg is trying 10 secure Myers
again, but with little prospect Of sue
cess.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-19

made the hit OF the evening by their
exceedingly funny musical productions.
Their pieces especially TOOK Win tns
inmates Of the Soldiers Home, ana one
OF the old soldiers became so happy
when he heard the well-knovn tune OF
the Virginia Reel that 10 jumped 1ryns
his seat. and much to the delight OF tne
SPECTATORS. started beating time to he
Miss Evans then once more entertaipea
the audience with a recitation, "Ine Oid
Maids PRAYER" and the old veterans
irsisting upon an encore t,,,n Sns a dsscrin-
tion OK Man" which they had not psci
looking for, and which wound up win
the assertion that a man lid Tie stand
Mr. r. f. Davis next followed as Uncle
Rasmus and family, the latter beng
represented by the little daughters o,
Sergeant-Maj0r ID. Smith Redford ana
two little girls OF Comrade John n.
Meanley, VINO created quite sensation
by the perfect manner In which they
initiated little negro girls. Tnat Mr.
Davis ga full justice 10 inc cn ay,ng
Mr.. Lewellen. drum-major OF me flrss
regiment, gave an able exhibition OF
skilful baton swinging.
Mr.. McF. Jones introduced hlmseI as
an artist Of rare gesius with NUMBER
of character sketches, which ne drew
with chalk in a very few. PIGMENTS
Mr. Malcolm Shackleford, who was next
on the programme, was absent on ac-
count of sickness, and his place was
taken by Mr.. Neale. who gave a number
Of amusing banjo solos.
Mr.. George A. Carter. who has achieved
| quite reputation with his humorous
and drastic representations. brought the
house down by the perfect manner IN
which he initiated an IDIOT and fool,
who exposes the emptiness OF his skull
I'm the most comical way in which he
treats his subject.
bv Judge Farrar Captain Frank W. cum
ningham entered the hall. and TO tho
great delight OF the audience, sal
and "The Blue and Gray
Another recitation by Miss Evans con
cluded the programme and Colonel Pol
lard announced the regrets of Governor
! O'Ferrall and United states Se i,'
Martin. who were prevented by Illness
from being present.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-19
NINTH AND M AIN.
SCOTS
HIGH GLASS FURNITURE.

Just now we are displaying some
unique Furniture-the kind that
appeals to the eye and gladdens the
heart with It's superior wood and
workmanship.
In BRIDAL GIFTS we're show
ing Gold Chairs, Aluminium Chairs,
Fancy Rocking Chairs. II assort-
ment will aid you. certainly we
should be a great help to you, for
assortment you'll always find here,
and then there's the price always In
plain figures. It's a one-prlce
style-no haggliDg over prices-that
obviates the necessity of acting
Shylock In order to buy goods at
reasonable figures. DO you deal
with straightforward Furniture
dealers!
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-19

SEDALIA, MO, April 1S.-The stock
holders OF the suspended First National
Bank have decided TO resist the payment
of the - per cent. assessment ordered
to be paid by Comptroller of the Cur
rency Eckels prior 10 May 18th next. ne
ground for resistance will be that the
bank was not legally chartered, nor had
10 been A legitimate banking institution
since 1890. when. by false reports on the
part of it's officers. il was permitted TO
reorganize and increase its capital stock
been retained, and protracted litigation
Is assured
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-19

The Home Team Defeats tho Roanokes.
Shn,ars E-a-d Word.

LYNCHBURG. VA, April ESPECIAL
The baseball season opened here to-day
with the Lynchhurg- Roanoke game.
owing to cold, threatening weather. there
was "A small crowd in attendance The
home team won with ten runs to their
credit and five 20 spare. The resignation
of Umpire Gaudin made 1t necessary 10
put one player from each side in ana
their decisions were not altogether salts
factory, but the suffering was propao'y
about evenly divided.
The stick-work of both teams was fair
" good, while in the field the home team
were far ahead Ct the visitors. Mcintyre,
Lynchburgs second baseman. covered
himself with glory by making some phe-
nomenal plays at his position, and bat
ting out two home-runs. Padden, Roam
oke's second baseman, also scored q
home-run by putting the sphere over
the rgnt-fed fence. Sherer's Work III
left field was the feature OF the visitors
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-19
AsLu, Methodist Church.

The congregation OF the Asbury Metho-
dist church will worship next Sunday
in their new church at the corner OF
I.Ombardy and Hanover streets There
are some finishing touches 10 be put upon
the building. but they are not material
10 the occupancy Of the building. The
church has been enlarged. and when fully
completed will be one of the prettiest OF
rs size in the city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-19
ExcURsIoN RATES.

The SOUTHERN RAILWAY COM
PANY announces the following excursion
rates via the YORK RIVER LINE Tor
the season now opening; -
Richmond 10 Baltimore and return,
limit fifteen DAYS. 81; Richmond 10 Phila-
delphla and return, limit thirteen days,
IS: Richmond TO New York anc return.
The York River Line steamers are
handsomely appointed and have every
modern convenience. The table Is sup
Piled with all the delicacies OF the chesa-
peake Raw and the cuisine is unsurpassed.
Information will be cheerfully furnished
and state-rooms can be reserved In adj
vance az passenger Office, 90 east Main
street. JOIN ~. pEAEL,
apl0-3t Travelling Passenger Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-19
RICHMOND.
PORTSMOUTH

Groves called out for interfering with
Vetter in the seventh inning.
Score by innings: r.
Richmond .-..................f o 2 o 0 DC
Portsmouth ................1 0 1000 o.
Summary: Earned runs-Richmcnd. /:
Portsmouth |. Two-base hits-McGowan.
Stolen bases-Kain. Houseman o. Wells
(2) Berte, MCGOWAN ca. Fuller. Hargrove
(2), Vetter e. Bases on hails-On Flynn.
4: of Brandt, 4. Hit by pitched ball
Groves. Struck out-By Flynn, Z; by
Brandt. T. Passed balls-By Gibson, I.
Wild pltches-By Brandt. / Tire OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-19

Governor O'Ferrall. who has been suf-
fering from a severe cold for several
days, was somewhat better yesterday
but still unable to leave the Executive
Mansion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-19

Peiersburgs Easily Defeated by the Nor
folks--Seore ~ to 4.

NORFOLK. VA, April ls-Special-
There was small attendance at the
ball park this afternoon. The game
was entirely too one-slded 20 be or es-
peciai interest Petersburg was pounded
fearfullv Both teams played carelessiy.
Dunkle and Foster were in the ooA Tor
Petersburg. and we're struck fourteen
times. Herr pitched a good, strong
x, me for Norfolk and held the Visitors
down 10 six scattering hits.
The score by innings is as follows.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-19
TUST WHAT YOU WANT.

1MIlIuHIllllIlllIIiIIIIlll~ o

Walnut Chamber Suits, ten pieces.
former price SOS, now s4s.
Oak Chamber Suits reduced proper
tionately. Our $23 Ten-Piece Oak Suit
cannot be equallei.
Parlor Suits In Brocatelle and Rug.
former price 500. now S45. Cheaper
and better suits also reduced.
Mating, Carpets and Rugs at special
prices.
Baby Carriages from s. up.
Solid Oak Refrigsrators, with large
porcelain tank, from Sli up.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-19
COTrTHERN RAILWAY OF
SCHEDULE.

The SOUTHERN RAILWAY announces
the following schedule, effective Dun
No. SOUTHERN EXPRESS for Al,
lanta and the South and West VIII
leave Richmond 1909 A. NJ. daily
ali points South and West. will leave
Richmond. l2.55 2. VI. daily.
No 1i-ACCOMMODATI0N for Amelia
Courthouse and intermediate stations,
vii leave Richmond 9 p. NJ. daily, eX-
cept Sunday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-19
YORK RIVER LINE.

No. AHMED LOCAL for West Point,
win leave Richmond (Twenty- third-street
station only) $50 a. NJ. daily. except
No. iO-LOCAL for West Point. will
leave Richmond $40 +. Nj. daily, except
No. 16-BALTIMORE EMPRESS. viii
leave Richmond AS +. NJ. daily. except
Sunday, making close connection at West
Point with York River Line steamers
Trains arrive at Richmond from the
South at A. NJ. and +:4O L. NJ, making
connection with York River trains otner
arrivals unchanged. aplV-"1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-19
Norfolk

Norfolk .........2 2341lO2 3-l6
Pctersbu~g ............O - 3 % - - 1
Summary: Earned runs-NOrlolk, .,
Petersburg. /. rwo-base hits-Whaley,
Mccain %. Stolen bases-Whaley Gl,
O'Hagan -, Haaer. Hoffman D. Gieri,
sLCCann ca. Crowley (g. Double plays
O'Ragan. Whaley, Mccain. Whaley and
O'Hagan: Haiden and Lippert Bases
On balls-Off Herr /; of Dunkle, Z; OF
Ensfar , Struck Ont-By Dnnkle. !.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-19
Totals
EoANOKE


Summary: Earned runs-Lynchburg' .
Roanoke ?. 1wO-Dase hits-Berlyhill'
Cavanaugn ome-runs-Mcintyre %,
Padden e-plays-Mclntyre and
Plcck. Struck out-by McKenna, 3; by
Orth. 2; by Fisher. l. Base on bails-by
McKenna, .; by Orth, >; by Fisher, I.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-19
HOW IT HAPPENED.

THO Hustlcrs started in 90 score nom
u,o beginnirp In the first branut saf'
TWO men their bases on paiis anu 81 ~" ~
a third Kahn was on third when inc
cthor TWO bases were occupied. w men
Foster got four balls he was iorceu oNe'
tho Mate. Houseman's single. McGowdh
choice two-bagger over in the direction
80 ~ leff-deld fierce. an error by lhurs-
-, who threw wild 10 Fuller. let ~
uousenan and Groves. Berte was ieiI
~, .,econd and NcfsoWan's nit sent MN
home This ended the run making lor
tbe home team until the nlth' WHeh
Kain's single Fuller's error some avn,
ward work by Brandt in the box anu
q passed ball by Nctter, permitted ram
and Houseman n score.
For the visitors Fuller scored in the
first. Four balls by Flynn, passed
bali by Gibson. and rate's hit 10 NC
Gowau were the cause. I'm the second
Hargrove and Notter each found flyhh
,or "A single. EargrOvc. by clever base
running. sneaked across the rubber as
sort of surprise party 10 Gibson
Two runs were secured by the visitors
I'm the fourth Vctter raped hot
crounder to Groves. lie stole second,
went TO third when Knox was thrown
out to Wells. and scored on Houseman 3
failure TO squeeze "A pop-iiy from ruler
bat. Brandt soon followed him across
the plate The Irish twirler tapped up a
hv TO HousemGn. who in the run got
tangled no with himself and missed H.
When Knox was thrown out at FIRST
he went 10 second, and Houseman's sec
ond tumble allowed the Portsmouth WIZ
ard to 20 home. This closed up the run
making for the visitors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-19
DEFEATED THE PATTIES.
THE HUSTLERS WIN ANOTHER VIC
TORY BY A SCORE OF 6 T0I
Superior Fielding Was all That Saved the
Day for R.chm eod-"Pop Tate the
Same Old Kicker 10 81 cid.

II the nine men with stockings and
belts suggestive of st. Patricks Day
continue to play ball throughout the sea-
son as they did yesterday afternoon at
West-End Park. Jake Wells and his
Hustlers have reason to look upon the
Patties as their most formidable rivals.
The home team, by hard work, and gen.
orally creditable playing. defeated the Wis
itors By a score Of to :, but the contest
wasn't any walk-over for the Husllers.
Two thousand spectators had their doubts
in the fourth inning. when. after four
runs had been scored by the Hustlers
and two by the Patties, the latter deliD-
crately added two more 10 their record
and then matters grew exceedingly In
terestine. Nobody knew whether the
nome team would come out victorious or
not. But for Flynn. who has proven him
self an able pitcher in every respect the
visitors would have turned the tables on
lakes men. Portsmouth sent up some
beavv hitters. This was evident at a
glance. Tate. Knox, Joanes. Hargrove
and Netter have few superiors as MT
tcrs I'm the Virginia League ana but for
tine ragged fielding Of Thurston' mar
grove. ana Fuller at crlucal points the
Hustlers would have been held down dur
ing the remainder Of the game.
FLYNN AID BRANDT.
Flynn did admirable work in the box
for Richmond lie Is making quite a
record for himself and Is already a Sreat
favorite among the cranks. lie held
the visitors down 10 five hits, and struck
out seven men. His in-neld work was
up TO the standard. and the western
wizard didn't fail to preserve his mental
enuilibrium. He was well supported by
Gihson and the rest Of the team backed
him no i'm fined shape. with the eXcep-
ton OF an ugly error by MCGOWAN. III
letting drop "a pop-up fly. and two SINH
lar mistakes by Houseman who Is not
accustomed to conduct himself that way
These were the only errors MADE Dy hic"-
mond. ....,,o
Brandt proved d kind Of Chinese puzzle
TO the Hustlers. lie struck out sever,
men. three i'm one inning. hls speeu
was far above the average ana ne ~
crcised fairly good contfoi OF tnv " s''e
During the game he was hlt Only '"e
times. with "A total Of six bases.
brandt was not given as good support
as was Flynn, and right there Is where
the trouble lay. Hargrove dropped t"o
ntes i'm centre, Fuller and Ihurstoh eacl,
eumbled the ball at a critical point anu
Knov was guilty of a very ugly thro"
from near second 10 hrst. when 1Iofes
occupied the bag, in the seventh Ns''e'
suneriutended the liver-pad win his I
1coree of skill. The general team VOTE
of the visitors was inferior 10 that ~
,ho ho,,e team. they did not play WIN
as much dash and spirit
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-19

During a large part Of the game a pue-
rile and Gisagrecably-tireso siege or
kicking and Wrangling on the part OF
Tate and others was permitted by I'M
pire Mclaughlin. who succeeded DAILY in
the second inning. when the latter gentle
man was taken i'll. First there was
long wrangle as TO whether Wells should
be permitted to stand inside line pre-
scribcd for the members OF the team at
bat. Then Tate persisted in raising
rumpus upon little or no prOvocation.
and many WnfavOrable comments were
heard from the spectators. The umpire
should have fined the kickers and put
them on the bench, il such action were
necessary 10 preserve anything like sys-
TEN and discipline, and il was.
Mclaughlin did fairly well on his de-
clsions of strikes and balls.
Groves was called out at the home
plate I'm the seventh for interfering with
Vetter. The fact is that Groves did moth
ing of the kind. McGowan, who was
coaching i'm the box at third saw an OPP
portunity 10 confuse Nettor and ran
alongside OF Groves up to the home
plate. MCGOWAN should have been fined
and put out Of the game, but instead Of
that Groves was called out Then. i'm the
eighth. when Hargrove was on third.
Knox was allowed to step outside the
coacher's-box, and when Hargrove start
ed to come home Knox ran along the line
nearly up 10 the home plate. Knox should
have been put on the bench. but was not
even ~eprimanded.
In the seventh Wells went from first
10 second during a wrang!e OF the play
crs with the umpire. who had called
time When the game was resumed Wells
was not sent back TO first as Umpire
Mclaughlin evidently failed TO see the
point.
Below will be found photograph Of
how the Patties met their first defeat
in Richmond:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-19

Game called at 4:lj =. NJ.
Admission, DC, boys, lVc.; ladies', i3c
10 grand stand. apl'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-19
THALHINER BROTHERS,
Corner Fifth and Broad Streets.
AMU,E MESTs

ID AsE-BALL WEST-END PARK.
RICHMOND VS.. PORTSMOUTH.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
APRIL 18TH AND 10TH.