davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-04
OrioIeS Dcfcnt W'nI.c Forcst.
TIE SENATOR'S ARE IN TOWN.
They VIII Meet Jake Weiss Blue
birds This Afternoon.

The Richmond Euebirds will play their
first game Of hall this afternoon, when
they compete with the Washingtonians
for honor,. The contest bids fair 10 prove
most interesting one. The Senator's could
IN afford to lose "a game % a minor league
club and Arpr.clltiug what icathcl
in their cap Il would be. the Richmond
lads are exceedingly eager 10 take TINS
GENE Wells said yesterday thar they
would undoubtedly struggle Tor q victory,
and hoped t0 win.
The WasAing'ons arrived here last
nieht and are 0uartered at the Exchange
Hotel. They are a me looking body or
fIe0. aud among n I'D Is Mulurkey, VINO
pitchc! for Newport News last
year The gam VII be ca llie
promptly nj il5 o'clock Resular
p-iccs win ho chlrs 4. and the
rules which will govern the grounds
throughout the soasoa viii apply today.
Ladies Viii rot bc admitted to the
hlcachcrics. and tnCv viii have 10 pay
for seats in the grandstand. At all games
when the weather is at all threatening
raln-chccks viii BE- Issued, good 10 Ice used
the next daS If four and a half innings
are not played
Ted Sullvan's steers are anxious to
play bah and say they viii win from
Rirhmond hands down. Jake Wells thlnk )
differently. however, and the .probabili-
Peters burg with Kelly yesterday 10 see
n he couldn't arrange for game with
the Farmers this afternoon. but the result
or his trip has not Vet been made known.
Kelly will not remain with the Houston
team He Will play This year with Johns
town. y. Y. ON which Brodie and Keeter,
of the old Petersburg team, have signed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-04
THE MONEY QUESTION.
Hopes and Expectations OF the Adj
yocates of Free silver.

To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
This money question, which is every
dav getting TO be more and more en-
crossing and exciting, ought to be a much
simpler matter for consideration than II
IS. as 1t is ordinarily presented on either
side of the discussion.
The free-silver men, the men who are
In favor Of restoring the coinage OF the
country as 1t was twenty-five years ago.
are advocating expansion and opposing
contraction for the simple reason that
they went 10 see more money within reach
of the producers Of the real wealth upon
which the financial strength of the gov
eminent rests They feel the inadequacy
of the amount of money In the country
as plainly as one feels an IN
adequacy In the amount OF oXy-
gen in the air. when from any
cause the normal proportion Of that at
mospheric element is reduced. No arsu-
ments. no politico-economc philosoph.z-
ing. no ii:le-spun theories are required for
plain people 10 reach plain conclusions
on so plain a question. The depressing
Industrial conditions all over the coun-
try. the languor Of trade. the tens OF
thousands OF unemployed people, the gem
eral sense Of discomfort almost
everywhere. the array of men whose
capital is In money on the side of the
contraction. and the array OF the men
whose capital is in land, I'm muscle, in
enterprise. and In mechanical skill on the
side of expansion. are obtect-lessons that
cannot be misleading. They are
object-lessons right before the eyes
of the people. The people under
stand them. and they are quietly, but
earnestly. tracing consequences to causes.
and preparing to correct the evil. to right
the wrong, TO put the coinage OF the
country back where II was in the better
times, as soon as the next national cleo
ton shall afford them the opportunity
10 teach the money-lords OF this republic
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-04
Another Presidential Postmaster-
shin.

FRANKLIN. VA. April 3.-(Special.l y
The Washington correspondent of the Dis
patch stated recently "that there are yet
four presidential postmasterships In. VIZ,
ginia that are held by Republicans, ana
we presume that he means Lynchburg.
Chatham, FarInville. and Berkeley. IN
making this statement he has overlooked
the fact that there Is yet another presi-
On ,ial postmastership I'm the State that Is
held by Republican-to wit, the one az
this place, which Is still held by +. dc
B0rdenave. a Harrison Republican APP
pointee. When Harrison went into Ones
In 1859. the office at this place was
fourth-class office. and the Democratic
incumbent was removed. without cause,
only a very few months after Harrison's
inauguration. and De Bordenavs np-
pointed. In April. 1892. the office was
made presidential office. and Harrison
appointed he Bordenave postmaster. HIS
APPOINTMENT was confirmed by the senate
in jun or July following, ard hence.
under the ruling OF the President and
Postmaster-General, he cannot be re-
moved until the latter part or 1876,
making a total incumbency Of little over
seven years, probably the longest term
that any postmaster in Virginia appointed
under the Harrison Administration mas
or will be allowed to hold postmaster
chin
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-04
JEFF DAyis's LAST OVATION.
The Old Veterans Could Not lie Re
strained at Macon la 1887.
Charlotte Observer

(CharlOtte ODSerNeFD
The last time, think. that President
Davis appeared I'm public In response to
a formal invitation. was at the reunion
OF the Confederate veterans In Macon,
Ga. during the State fair In October, 1851.
He was the guest OF Mr. Johnson, whose
beautiful home, located on u gently slop-
ing hill. commanded fine view OF Null
berry street The city was crowded, and
the day before the great demonstration
1t rained in torrents. The procession
formed in front OF the Lanier Hotel, and
the column of veterans occupied the side
walks on account OF the mud. As the
guest OF the city and fair, ! was hon
ored with a seat In one OF the carriages
at the head OF tbs column. The other
occupants were General r. l.. Thomas.
Colonel Thomas Hsrdeman Uhc postmas-
ter OF the city,. and another officer,
relative OF Admiral Semmes. IL Sas IN
tended that the specially Invited guests.
including a few ladies'. should drive ~
the President. salute, and then anght.
and occupy positions around him. but
when the carriages reached the 1901 OF
the hill and President Davis appeared on
NJ. Johnson's porch, the old veterans
CAV, wild rebel yell, broke ranks. an1'
regaI iless OF mud. an iron picket renee
'and beautiful flowers ana shftDVeI5'
rushed pell-mell up that green h"n 70
get as near as possible 10 that grand ora
man. The carriages were compensd %
halt, as many OF the frightened hoFses
were rearing and plunging. II wouia nave
been madness to attempt 70 force pas
sage through that noisy and excited mass
OF humanity.
AS NATURAL.
"A soon as the way was clear we drove
around 10 one OF the gates and got on
the outsJslrt OF the crowd IN .ne 49,
IN, could not hear a word. Haraenlan'
u,ho was a colonel in Thomas "eoIsia
brigade. was very much worri'n, AZ 10
thaneht the great disorder was due 70 me-.
saansyement. IL struck me as naturai. ~
was certainly amusing as wen 40 -
,r,arsstlng When We alighted me on
ccIonsI directed Us TO remain "nete ".
80. said we should have an opportuh's
-. 80 o,,r respects 10 the President anu
.,.,th his burly form he forced ms Wy
,n,aueh that great crowd lie sooh !,
,n,ned and called 10 US 10 come on
ss''',',r,, M one OF the front doors. u va
,o,,,to,,sIv opened from the ins'ds' H.'.
.ssre was a rush for Il. bnS hafveN.sn
s,ood guard most msnfully, hsp %
crowd back and LET his party " one arv
time. Ne were conducted TO tns Ho'a'"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-04
Democrats showed Under.

PROVIDENCE. II. l.. April 9-The
Il mOcgats OF The State were Simply
showed under to-day. The returns IN
dictate a general falling off In the Demo
cratic vote OF about 20 per cent: 1he
vote was exceedingly li2ht, but Lipptt
0epub,ican), for Governor, Is elected by
a largely increased majority. The en-
tire Republican State ticket IS elected.
The Democrats viii retain az least their
present representation OF 1--WE In the Legs
iatuTe.
East Providence and Pawtucket voted
license. after hard night. and Coventry,
for the first time IN Its history, voted 10
be bibulous.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-04
TEE MORTGAGE LAW.
FusIonists Flock to Raleigh Mt the
Cali Of Pearson.


RALEIGH, y. c., April 3.-tSpecial)-
There was such a gathering of fusionists
and House clerks here yesterday that IL
began to look az II the Legislature were
summoned 20 meet again. Congressman
Parsons call 10 them TO hasten here
had its effect. The much-talked-of mort
gage bill is n thorn IN the side OF the
Fusionists The original has been found,
and marked tabled" but no one
can explain how 1t came to
be enrolled. The Speaker says 1t was
"snaked through" and its title never
read. Two clerks, a member PopulsO,
and a lawyer are under suspicion. Inc
bill never passed yet was ratified ana rs
a law The Supreme Court has so held
I'm other cases. The FusiOnlsts want the
court to knock the present bill out. Can
the court do it?
Roscoe Mum will remain here at the
weather bureau, and II. l.. Ban. or Co
lunbus. o.. who was ordered here. VIII
90 to Parkersburg. w. Va.
GOVERNOR CARR SUSTAINED.
The commissioners OF Buncombe county
sustain Governor Carr I'm the latter's APP
polntment Of George w. Young as Crimi-
nal Court Clerk, and the latter has been
sworn an.
The journals Of the Legislature have
been frightfuily "dOctored" by the clerks.
They do not show that the Speaker cast
q vote TO suspend the rules on certain
night They do not even show that the
rules were suspended. Protests filed by
the Democrats are not spread upon the
journals.
A new weekly paper. the Trojan, pub
lished at Troy, Montgomery county, APP
pearcd to-day.
DEFICIENT
The claim is made that the test case
in regard TO the mortgage law, now be-
fore the Supreme Court, from Durham
county, does not fully cover all the points
in the matter
There is a good deal Of comment on
the action OF AssociateJustlce Montgom-
cry In swearing in c. \. Coax as Judge
of the Eastern Criminal Circuit. Coax
to-day called on Governor Carr and asked
II Judge Mears had accepted the COM
mission. The Governor said he had.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-04

Children Killed hy Their Mother
mt Columbus. o.. buried.

COLUMBUS. O.. April 3.-The bodies OF
the two Williams children found murdered
az the Park Hotel Monday were taken
from the morgue this evening and burisd
In Grecnlawn Cemetery -
Williams, the father, ana Anne ,rhe
surviving daughter, were present IN
father vas deeply affected. but Annie
seemed entire unmovod.
-Four. carriages followed tn hearse 70
the griye where a few words were said
by Rev. J G. Bright Of the south High
street Congregational church. Inc wv
children we're placed in on- coffin and
buried. clasped in each others arms.
Mrs Williams asked to be permitted 20
attend the funeral. but was refused. she
as placed in th5 county jail this morn
NO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-04
A Large Book.
GIarpers Young Peopie)

tHarprrS 1OuNg TtupIVJ
In one of the recent numbers Of Har-
pers Young People n short sketch APP
peared describing the smallest book proba-
bly, In existence.
As an offset TO this. IL will DOUBTLESS
interest the reader 10 know Of a certain
famous copy Of the Koran or bible. OF the
Noslems. This books enormous size mas
given ii a great reputation: Ii Is some.
thing like five feet long by three ieet
wide. -
The letters or characters average three
inches in height. and the book Itself rs
about q foot In thickness. II Is jealousy
guarded. and although a religious book,
stiU II would be rather amusing TO watch
tho efforts OF a couple Of fuil-grown men
opening It. for all the world like one
would open the flap-doOrs of cellar. the
binding being literally, in boards 1he
l-hor ~ preparing such work covered
pprfOd OF six years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-04

, 10 i won. Midstar second Hoey thifd'
'I'hi race~seven furiongs-oMarsh.alll 2
20 81 won. Copyright second or'n"s ''"'"'
T;lS d. race--four furlongs- Florcne g
10 u won. wistful second. Gimme tnird'
i iqfih racc-slx and ono half furlongs--
silent FrieDd q 90 - won, Scaiper Sc
cond. Kander third. Time, ! ~ ~ -
SNth racc-five furlonga-Ascot IL 10
- won. Benefactor secoiiu, N"eoi'i '"'"'
Time. 1.0t IL.
CRESCENT-CITY TRACK.
NrW ORLEANS. April "A large
cr.,,i assembled az the Fair-Grounds TO
/ v.ifncss thc running OF the races or tnc
snfinc meeting. and the betting pubic
/ mas out In force. The track was IN RoVI
! condition. and the talent got there on
! Nav Thompson Wckoka, and Billy Nc
kanzio summaries.
trirst race-six furlongs--Curlous COS,
Morris. 20 ~ won. Alice D. second, Col
oncl AtmOre third. Time. :l6 IL.
second racc-scven furllngs. senlng-o2k
Forest GA. Gardner, - 10 ~ won. Buck
eye sccond. Ramlly third. Time, 81 ~.
Third race-scvcn furlongs selling g
koka on. Midgley, evCnl won, VOID Sc
cand. Jennie ". third. Time. not given.
Fourth racc-elevcn siXteenths or "A
mile handlcap-May Thompson Olo, NC
Donald. I TO y won, Fidget second, Fur
long third Time. los -.
silly Mckenzie 90, Aker. 10 - won.
Florence p second, Hotspur third. Time,
80
CUMBERLAND PARK.
NASHVILLE. TENN. April 3.-The
racing AZ Cumberland Park to-day
showed an improvement over that OF the
dan previous Tha truck was in tinc con-
d.tion. the weather pleasant, and the at
tendance good.
First raca-iive furlongs- Seville C to y
won Pine Ton second. Lady Pepper
third. Time. LOT
Second race-ono half mle-Francis %
10 10 won. Maid Of Honor second. Merry
Thought third. Time. - -.
Third race Maxwell House Stakes 3
ycar-oid GlNcs. $3.50. one mile-Quoen
May q 80 % won. Lily Of tn West Sc
cond Victorious third Time. lH2
Fourth race-selli~g one mile-MylGr1
@ 70 - won. Clementine second. Gaia
raugus third. Time. i:8 -
Fifth raCc-Solling, four furlongs-Pol.
lock q to y won. Rags second. Royal
Prince third. Time. 90
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-04
SPECIAL LADIES' HECEPfioN'
TO View Stella, the Great it""""
Masterpiece.

At the request of large huino,r -
influential patrons " the wol'' .a
Italian masterpiece. stella ~ - ',,.1
distinct time set apart Tor me tS''p - -
Of ladies only. the management 49,
announce 70 the appreriaH'' 80,
lie Of Richmond ih't On
Friday afternoon, Aprl ou' -
tween the hours 81 ant 0cio,A' W. ~,
viii be held "A special reception tvl '', ..'',,
only. Souvenir photos of me alH .,,,, a.,
be given 20 each lady. 10" on '@'''"''''"
IT gG east Broad street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-04

endorsements of the names Of Charles
H. Hardesty "A. Moore. Jr., Marshall
Mccormick, r. o. Alien, A.. s. Lippett.
W. II. Reed. and other well-known busi-
ness-men, on notes discounted at the
Winchester. and the banks in Charles
town. w. Va. Page was indicted at the
March term OF the County Court. ana;
failing TO give the bond required-Sl,5Oo
TO iall. where he awaits his trial.
F. u. Whiting, Commonwealth's Attor-
ney for this county, with William X.
Alexander, who has been engaged TO as
slst him, will conduct the prosecution,
while Moore & Kownslar and X. II. Byrd
will appear for the defence. Many wilt
nesses have been summoned. and the
trial will probably be long and bitterly
contested one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-04
THE PAGE FORGERY CASES.
SIX in All, the Amount Obtained Be-
ing So,OOO--Arrest-'Fria

BERRYVILLE. VA. April 3.-(Special)
The regular monthly term 9f the County
Court commenced here V-erday. with
Hon. Richard II. Lee on the bench. by
far the most important cases now on the
criminal docket are the six indictments
for forgery against William b. Page. In
deed, not for years have cases or any
kind aroused the same amount of interest
that these have done. Briefly, the history
Of the accused and the causes leading up
to his arrest and subsequent Indictment
are as follows: William -. Page. a man
now over 80 ytars old. with Wite ana
family, and related TO the very first
people in this State. was born and reared
in this county. During the late war ne
fought bravely for the Confederate cause
and for years has owned Mansfield a
very valuable estate OF over 40 acres.
farming extensively, dealing largely IN
stock, and. prior to this trouble, standing
as high as any man In this community
IN A BAD CONDITION.
For some time those intimately asso-
ciated with him In business have been
aware that his affairs were In bad
condition; but, knowing the value OF ms
property, had considered him solvent, and
IL was not until about the list OF May,
1891. when some OF his endorsers FOUND
their names OH notes which, they assert.
they did not endorse. and they having
charged him with having forged their
namfs thereon. forced him to give deeds
OF trust TO partially secure them from
loss, that the real condition or his ar
fairs was brought to light. AS soon as
this was done. fearing arrest. Page left
home at night, escaped from the State.
and from that time until his arrest. in
february last. period or over nine
months, he was a fugitive from justice.
He succeeded in successfully eludlng the
officers OF the law. until accidentally dis
covered In Brookeville Md, concealt d
In the house OF a minister OF the Gospel.
lie was lodged In jail here.
When Pages flight became known, and.
the numbtr and extent of his alleged
forgerles increased. new ones being re-
ported daily. the excitement. became In
tense; nor has the feeling OF Indignation
then aroused been diminished by the
lapse Of time.
ABSORBING TOPICS.
The Page cases. ciyil as well as ermi-
nal. are the absorbing theme or con-
versation among all classes here. Ine
amount OF his alleged forSeries. SO II
as discovered aggregates about 5000,
and consists principally OF the 1o1Sea
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-04

,o y'g P" 'ot ~ $40. olI price go % ~
The largest and cheapest S'''" ~
Trunks In the ciy an, plg
shoes at cost. 10 close ihem o y, ~. ~
BARGAINS in shoes. Trunks ,n ,.., tirbts
On ~. wrong side o., Broid ana ~ rs''''
streets. MI aud sn0e- House.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-04
yoT on THE CRUISER.
" and Mrs. ashby Jones Not In Mr.
zeisleT'S Yacht.
,rr,urNr CAUSE rem ALARM


q, rfu-
not lcueycl iha' tfc $1,000 .....
.. c....c h.s been losi b" -..t
,., OF the coast az Florida as ,..s
t..la.A. on,iUe special to '"' ''
trl ,.rn 90 ,t haf boon ''' &c.. ,.t-
evidence tp show th1t N' q, ihc
-.,,. .f nr ,.'E. "'i' ,.
,..,. v.s at -'i
'-
mt ."'' ,.l.F,.r .l where
.., want ....tt &C.,. VIII
....tt.. .l a .,r.
.... N..l tat i".i' are
uu ..t tl.y have
rr
N.H ..N ''i'''
-. r.t.f..lt caused
..,... tre friends
..... .. ao alscuda TO
t .1..t "Ntr
o.
.. d. Hi''Ai, Va.
..l lt was known
.....,,.,..
..t.. rHt ~" '''" '""f'''
- Ir- Grst news OF
........t.l fo Mr.. w
o. -
Sly. i..rs 10y MS
Dbl. 10 once sent a
go.
r .' . i" "' '''' -'' ''''
.... ... heard from. but al a
...,t,...l M TO-
f .-t u-t A@l I'N'''' "V 'V
...-,, ,,resINC eIOOp.
>.. '. tf.- ''''''i'''
.. r. morning thc Dispatch re-
ska. .ru .s Jacksonville corrcspon-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-04
A BIG ATLANTIC LINERS COAL.
The Average Consumption 600 Tons

II tyhNs
Not a little guesswork has been gone
through by many as to the probable
quantities Of coal which are daily
shovclled into the furnace-mouths Of such
big Atlantic liners as the steamers Paris,
New York, Campania, and Lucania. cas-
Sells Magazine says that ten years ago
100 tons a day were considered most
prodigious consumption, little likely 20
be exceeded IN the years 10 come, ana
wondering comment there was IN plenty
that 80 vast a quantity should flud Il
legitimate outlet Since then. however
the public mind has been educated up to
higher figures. and statements OF 20 ana
even 800 tons day nave ..ased 10 a.
tract more than passing notice.
Three hundred ana nity tons. In TACT,
are said TO be burned on the Paris and
the New York in every twenty-four
hours. but Of the Lucania and Campdnia
no particulars have ever Deen gwen so
that an approximation based on what Is
known OF the power equipment of these
ships is all that can be offered. Twenty
eight thousand horsepower has been as
sumed to be- the amount that each or
these vessels require to prOqel them at
the great speeds which they maintain.
Added 10 this power OF the main engines
must be the apprecable figure represent,
cd by thc host Of auxiliary engines ana
pumps which are necessary ad1unctS ana
which. with the steam-heating systems
and hot-water apparatus, help 10 swell
the steam consumption TO such degree
that a total allowance. OF, say, sixteen
pounds of steam per hour Tor each of the
Z8.O0O horsepower may be taken as quite
within the mark.
Allowing. then. 70 a boiler performance
Of eight pounds Of steam per pound OF
coal. which cannot be far wrong, We
have "A coal consumption of two pounds
per hour for each horsepower, or 56,Jp
pounds. equivalent 10 coo tons per day:
This is pretty plain figuring, though, OF
course. partly speculative. and. while the
outcome may seem eXaggeratedly nigh. H.,
no doubt quite truthfLlly represents the
facts In the case
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-04
DEATHS.

,y,,rtAus-Diei. April , ~ AZ 80 ~
4. ~, al his re' .r NEWTON WIZ
craze street I Is3 s',r 81 n his ass.
IIAMs. in the 90 ys,' 'I r',ee TO-DAY
Funeral will ts gsous, church
Thursday al Grac'-'''''''
al 1 +. ". ru.sd,y
wRrGHr.-Eu,erel ia,' @ 5,.' Rose ROSE
a BRlGGs. beloved VII, 81 q D 3 S is1
W Ths funeral s vii ass e,s. c5 i,o9 THIs
s STbsrsd h AFTERNOON At
prlands are invited --~~~-~-s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-04
THE SPRING TURF.
BOOK makers Numerous NJ
4snph'S-seNcraI Accidents.

'N"ph r-N"Nffai NN''"fh's'
WASHINGTON. II. G. April 5.-Tne
ho9-m.kefs evidently thought they would
hafe things their own way AT the st.
"tafh track to-day. as twenty Of them
"'fr doing business. but only two ia
Nor',s Won.
ln tre fourth race Rapids fell when he
vn.rfti tao stretch. In the last race,
vws.oi ,he winner, WAS jumped on py
"h'eer and his leg WAS broken.
3, .Aat iace-four furiongs- Bandaie e 10
~ "a
second race-fiye furlongs-Eactotum Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-04

:, 1850 .Bnosss BRONCHIAL lEoe ', >,
were introduced AMI ther - e''' AZ 49,. t,aa
Gods coughs. Asthma. ana tF'''li'' US '''
unparalleled. ----.---s----s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE BALL.
Chnrieston's Last Gamc--Piratcs De-
font ScnntOrs.


CHARLESTON s. G.. April 3.-CharleS-
ton saw her last acknowledges game
for this season at the pail park to-d>y. 1t
was hotly contested. and, all around,
was the best of the exhibition games
PLAYED here. Score: r. II. Il.
pttfsburg Observation-Disclosures. 4
Washington OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES o
Batteries. Colcolough and Sugden; Mer-
GER Mularky. and Mcclure.
THE BRIDEGROOMS.
AUGUSTA. GA. April 3-The last bail
game of tne BROOKLYN league team here
Today was marked by brilliant field
ing and some hard hitting. The team
leaves tomorrow morning for Atlanta,
where thew will play three games. Thurs
day. Friday, and Saturday. score;
Il. N. f..
Regulars ..........23G24 102'-l5 y |
Colts ............ 30l o I DO o O. 3 10 :
Batteries: Oupenheimer and Daley;
Kennedy and Grim.