davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-21
LOCAL BREVlTiES.


Inc Norfolk county jail il now ligh t.
ed by electricity.
The CITY water continues To get bst.
ter every day now.
There was nothing of iptereut in tba
mayors Court yesterday,
number of people who hive been
oil whiting are returning hom.
Dr. nj. +. Daughtery IL seriouslv
siok at his home on High street,
The Seahoaru / heatre will open nm
September 9Th with u full company.
There Will be pigeon shootinp
match at Port Norfolk this afternoon
The Portsmouth team Will play in
Richmond the last three days of this
week.
MIR. II. o. Lumber aud wife hive
gone 10 Newport News to spend three
weeks.
MIR. and Mrs. Baxter, of PETERSBURG
are visiting MIG. Z. FsrenkoG's family
on High street.
The excursion to Mathews county
will come of on 2Sth lust, and will no
doubt be wei! attended.
Mr.. Adolph Brandt left yesterday for
the North to purchase fall and winter
goods and to visit his family.
Gen. Slcgfried, OF the street rail
road, 10 In the city, aud will begin work
on the street railroad in few days.
Mrs. Edward Williams, of Newport
News, is Ill the city visiting her on
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Il. Weaver.
Superintendent West will meet the
School Trustees of Deep Creek aud
Butts Road to day aud elect teachers,
Air. Abort Gaskius who was 3D. badly
hurt several weeks ago by runaway
horse is stu unable to leRvc his room,
DR.. Ewnld returned yesterday from
the White Sulphur Springs, where he
had been attending meeting OF the
Dental Association.
negro man named John Walton
was arrested yesterday for threatening
to kill yellow woman. He will bay.
hearing this morning.
Capt. Keeling, OF Norfolk. Cant
Gibbs, of the courthouse empIoyes
and Capt. s. w. Lyons, spent yester'
day down the river fishing.
There was large number OF stran
gers IN the city yesterday. They came
down on an excursion to Norfolk, and
we're over here sight seeing.
There VIII be n large church exour
sion down the Atlantic and DanyiIle
railroad IN the early part OF Septem.
Der. 1t will remain for two days.
The members OF Cbambers E,ro
Company will meet to morrow night Ia
see how many members OF the com papv
are going to Reading. Pa, in October.
The young colored man who was
arrested for creating disturbance at
church Sunday night WAS discussed
yesterday, the charges not being sus
tanned.
The Portsmouth. New York and
Vermont knights Templar will form
the Fifth Division in the big parade in
Boston on Tuesday next. They will
no doubt make most excellent show
ing.
The ALI Americas did not 90 TO
Franklin as was expected on Monday.
1t was quito disappointment to the
boys in that town. who had posted no
tlces sll around, and had quite crowd
present.
Last night about o'clock loud
scream was heard on the corner of
Court and North streets. Several par.
ties who were passing went where the
cry came from and found lady stand
ing there badly frightened a neero
having attempted to steal her purse.
hut failed to do 80 on account of her
screams.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-21
PORTSMOUTHNEWS
three hits aud Chicago failed to got a
runner around the hu,os

A"Hucr srnuuu the buses,
Munagcr- Captain Tommy" Turner.
OF the Farmers. is inclined to play
clsnu ball. He told his ca cher, Smith,
VINO umpired yesterday, thut he wanted
nlm to deal with both sides with fur
ness aud impartiality. And it was
doue.
The Lynchburg and Richmond teams
played neurly five innings in Lynch
burg yesterday aud the score stood 2 to
In favor Of the "HIll Climbers" In
fact, Richnond hal two men out ,u
the nth, when rain interrupted the
game aud 1t was called. 1t seems that
me elements even favor the blue
Birds"
Sam Moran, who pitched for Lynch
bhrg last season aud who has been
doug suoh great work for Nashville
tins year, has been signed by Manager
MACK, OF the Pittsburg Lengue team.
n VIII JON the team III New York.
mus another Virginia League pitcher
goes into faster company.
Mills. who has played the last two
games with Portsmouth is under con
tract with Owner O'Neill of the Nor.
folk club. This player in talking to
HE FlnGiNIAN yesterday said the
Portsmouth manager had au oppor-
tunity to secure his services for the bal.
nnce OF the season. but did not accept
the chance. That Mr.. O'NeilI had
made him better offer aud he &c.
cepted 1t aud would appear in a Nor.
folk Uniform tomorrow. This prob
ably means Collihower's release aud
McGanD s going to right field. Tue
NmGlNIAN was told that the above was
true on Monday. but did not use it
from the fact that it understood from
very good authority that Manager
Brady had secured the services of Mills
for the balance of the season, which
The VIRGlNIAN thought wac good
move.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-21

Tho New York aldermen have
adopted flag Of their own with star
for each member Of tho board. The.
next thing is to find flag pole from
which to fly it, There is no national.
state, county or municipal building
over which it can legitimately aoas at
present -Roston Herald.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-21

George Wray of Hambleu township,
Brown county, Ind, was 90 years old
May last He has been married three
times, his last wife being 80 years Of
age. By his first wife ho had six chill
dren, by his second two and two by the
last, the youngest child being less than
two years Of age. He will enter the con
test for the first prize offered for the
Oldest man with the youngest babe at
the Brown County Old Settlers meet
ing i'll September. He is thought to DO
tho oldest man now living in Brown
county. William P. Ashley, his nearest
neighbor. aged "a years, has been mar
ried three times and is tho father of 32
children. He will enter the contest for
being tho father of the greatest mum.
ber of children. st. Louis Republic
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-21
How to Keep buttons on shoss.

A good way to prevent buttons from
coming Off boots is to make IL hole in the
leather large enough for the eye of each
button, then take Il sound shoestring
and pass it through everybutton, fasten-
ing the string at each end.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-21
Living PIctnrca Indced.

Tho living picture idea has been clcv-
erly utilized by handy young husband
i'll this city, who has produced an odd
effect by using the frame of IL picture to
ihcloso tank of water containing gold
fish Ho is plumber, with a handy
faculty OF working out clever conceits
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-21
NpecIai NaIc of pso.iery

30 dozen OF misses boys aud chill.
dren's hose. at &c per pair, regular
price l5c. These will lie sold while
they last, but at Sc they will 20 fast.
They are extra values at regular price,
A. j. PHILLIPS,
Under Oxford Shall, High street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-21
A HiI (iII.

On account Of broken sizes and lots,
we have put the knife into prices, and
If you want suit don't miss this
chance. You can save nearly Que half
by purchasing OF once. We mean bust.
ness. Levy ~ Jacobs. 200 High street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-21

Yesterday gentleman on bicvcle
turned the corner OF Middle and High
streets quite fast. In doing 80 he col.
lided with lady on wheel. Both
were thrown OIL and fell quite heavy Cd
the ground. Fortunately neither one
was hurt, only bruised a little
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-21

The many friends of Mr.. Andrew j,
Wilkins, sou of Edward aud Rebecca
Wilkins, of this city, will regret to learn
Of his death, which occurred in the
hospital at Williamsburg. after an
illness Of nine years, aged 80 years,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-21
81. IN Enr aIhn.

We have about $50 Boys Suits,
ranging i'll size from 70 Il, that we're
closing out at Sl.60, worth more than
twice the money. Broslauer & An
thony. III High street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-21
something 10 Interest The LGdIeS Of us Rul 81

Misses Rectcrs at Z 60. a nice line of In
iHnts' Long Cloaks. Blue IA Il White Duck
wort. IA c, going Mt 7c per var e. Just Io.
ceIvcd Navy iiluo Duck. selling at lie.
low OF those large Nosqu to RUGS at e.
worth -. GEO. s. BELL. Agent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-21

What's the good OF anything? Moth
ing-unless 1t is an umbrella this
weather. The best are sold at O. Il.
Welton 4 Co.'S,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-21
Game call d. ending Of the Eighth of accoup, Of

Game call d. ending OF the Eighth OF account Of
darkness.
SUMMARY: Earned Runs-Peters
turg |. Two Base Hits-Lippert.: Base
gu Balls-OG Leach, 3; of Gaflney. 3.
2lit by Pitched Bsll--Childs. Struck
ont-By Leach, .; by Gaffney. 2. Sac
sitice Hit-Leacb. Stolen Bases
thilds. Mills. 3; Thurston, 2; Hall,
Fuller. Lippert, 3; Lyons. Left on
Bnses-Portsmoutb, 3; Petersburg, 8.
Empires Smith and Moynihon,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-21
How to Flavor Reef Tea.

a teaspoonful of whisky added to beef
tea when intended for al invalid adds
greatly to its favor.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-21

One hundred rolls new mating 70.
ceived to day. Neat, handsome patterns
very cheap. Call to see it. Carpe.s'
rugs, oil cloth. ETC., at D. s. Crawford's
Furniture house.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-21
Portsmouth, Tightening Her Hold
On Third Place by Winning.
Catney Pitched Good Ball, But Had
Poor Support. The Same May
Ee Said of Leach. The Same
Teams Play Again To-
day.
THE VIRGINIA LEAGUE GAMES.
Norfolk. Roanoke
kichmoud, Lyuchburg rain.
PoIthmuutb. 7; Petersburg, 8.
whore the Clubs PLAY To-day.

SorrUik ~ tsOnnUHr.
Pctcr.burG la PurISnUuths
an ichinuWd la Eluchbur..
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-21

@o TO IA ammi,rsf for narsalns.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-13

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. y, 1870.
Offerings at auction on Change to-day
b. Mr.. George a. Haynes, 10 packages
al 500. two at 80. one AT 1910, Two al
Sa-a one at 81, one at 800, one al .J3u,
enc at Sf.su, one al SLVD. one az s4.iu,
ole 81 S5.JO, one Al -, one at $50, one
a =. -.
Private sales reported 10 the secretary
oil Tie Richmond IciaccO Trade To-day:
Wrappers. hogsheads, Mllcrs, 10, leaf
tlarkJ. -: Jugs ,ddrN, 10 Total, -
hOpsAeads.
INSPECTIONS Bright, A. hOsshcads and .
tIerccs. dark, . nogshcaus ana j. ueices.
KCnspecii0ns-BriB as nogsneads; DARK,
! hOgshcads
Myers. shelburno's. Planters, Cren-
shaw's. Allegheny. Old Dominion, sea
brooks and Shockoe tobacco warehouses
report to-day Receipts, - packages. de-
Ayencs. ~ packages.
United states internal revenue cOilec-
d0us on t0baCcOs lor the city OF Ken
moud Va. to-day. cigars and cigarettes,
Sa.IJGJU, plug tObaccos. -, lO-.5'. Iotal,
S..5lS.S1.
Mr. George \. Haynes will oifer
break of seventy-nye 10 eighty packages
OF sun-cured tObaccos az auction on
Change tomorrow.
Registered at the Tobacco Exchange
to-day: &. a. Banes and ~. T.. Dalton,
Caroline county y "a. IL. Thomson, Hen
dersOn, y. C.. j.. \. lnge. PeiersDufs'
Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-13
the FREDERIcx FAM.
Charles Broadway Rouss Gives Lunch
on the Grounds.

MANCHESTER, VA. Sept. i2.-spe-
cial.--The third day OF the Fair was dry,
hot, and dusty There WAS an immense
crowd OF people on the ground. and the
fakirs and pickpockets reaped ricn
harvest.
Mr. Charles Broadway Rouss arrived
at noon, In company with MIR. Winmans
OF New York, and Ex-Governor HOLIDAY
OF this city. and seemed TO enjoy the
novelty OF the occasion.
He gave a lunch on the grounds 10
his friends and left In the evening FOR
New York.
quite interesting to the crowd were
the Japanese fireworks that were fired
between the races.
The sport was fine. and all hands
seemed TO thoroughly enjoy the day. IN
spite OF the heat, the dust. and the
crowd.
Stake race, one-milc dash. Headlight
90. So, J. Strother. Leocoias Cd. 81. James
Ferguson; jolly Boy (ch. 50, r. IA. Mad
dox.
Trotting or pacing 2:30 class.-Onaha
q. w. Heimer; Dundest. Nj. G. +. Bay
lor: Startling U.s. 81. Samuel Workman.
Running. mile heats.-Banner 90. 80.
]. W. Bradshaw; Gypsey (s.' ~, owen
Young; Magenta, r.. II. Maddox.
Trotfing societies limits so. never
handled by professional trainer, and
driven by owners.-Jack G. 50. j. ".
Miller; Ben d. r. 81. b. J. Byers.
Colonel John ;. owens. Of Plains, Va,
has sold his racing stable, including
Gypscy, 10 Or. :. n. Ownes. OF Monte
make the fall circuit though Maryland.
Virginia. and South Carolina.
The programme for racing tomorrow
Is good
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-13
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
'"A CLOSING QuorArIoNs or
MONEY.
'"'r'ngs and Sales al the Richmond To-
""coo fNchange-Internal Revenue
tollections-forcigp Ad,iccs.

NEW YORK, sept l2.-Spcculation at
we Stock Exchange opened steady 10
Aim' the result of rather liberal pur-
Nhascs OF stocks for foreign account
Inc improvement Ia prices was unm-
loftant. however amounting TO less than
point IN the general list Before the
expiration OF the nrst hour OF business
tht selling movement was resumed with
NSor, ana the early gam was not only
lost hat decline of 4. to 5 pcr cent
was recorded. Ia the downward move
ment the Srcatcst losses were scored hv
tennessee Coal and Iron. the Changers,
and southern Railway preferred. Tho
leeHnf Was pronounced TO be bearish at
'hls time. Reports were anoat 10 ,he
tntct mat the amount OF gold by Satur-
Cay steamers would run into the mil
hons' ana as the bond syndicate con-
tract Win the Government expires short
~, lhe bears made the most OF these
iumofs. The August statement of the
bureau or statistics. showing q material
i@Ains on IN the export trade of the
country, uld not help matters any. and
1or a time - really looked as " the lc-
"a uoNiSts had finally secured The upper
"a. Alter midday. however. the mar
" Ielapscd into dizziness. and even the
Ie1Nal OF the rumOrs Of a new bond
- ue ana "a further decline ~ the new
= Per cents failed TO start fresh Aquida-
l.uNs. II was argued from this ihat
tNt market had been ONcrsold. The cor
itctntst OF this was forthcoming IA the
last hour OF business. when 20 was an
nounced that tho Lohigh Valley, Lehish
NAVIGATION. and Reading Companies had
agreed % advance the price OF coal 10
TO so cents per ton. Immediately this
was accepted as forcshadowing a more
important deal between the anthracite
companies. and "a rush 90 cover followed.
Jersey Central rose ~. Delaware and
Hudson rs 90 lS2ig. Reading iH4 10 @uh,
Slsqcehanua ana western preferred JUS
90 IS. Minnesota Iron "a 10 6tis Icnncs-
see Coal and iron iA 10 a., sugar pa
20 lii-i. ana the remainder OF the list
= 10 1 per cent. Tie market closed
INN ia tone. Set changes show losses
81 lsdli3 per cent. except for the Anthra-
cites, which improved Is TO j per cent
Bonds lower. sales footing up Si,43.~n
The sales OF listed stocks aggregated
10000 shares and OF unlisted stocks
5000 shares.
Money 0n cain has been easy at per
cent. prime mercantile paper firm az 30
- per cent. Sterling exchange steady,wltn
actual business in bankers bills at .r.IH
+>94 for sixty days and 1854 800 lor
demand. posted rates, lNfgi CONNER
Cial bills. fSUfNr4. Government bonds
lower state bonds firm. Railroad
bonds lower SILVER at the board was
neglected.
Treasury Balances. Coin. SS9,473ooo;
currency, SO. lg,ulV
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-13
a BAILABLF CASE.
voRKING PEOPLES sENTIHENTs.
They seem Well Pleased That the Conven-
ton Took No Action.

The sentiment among the working poo-
ple of Richmond seems TO he that the
action of the Labor Convention al us
meeting Wednesday night demonstrates
that there Will be no move made to-
wards putting an independent ticket III
the field
Several OF the working men who eN-
pressed themselves on the subject sah
that the laboring people Of Richmond
realized fully that the putting OF an
iudependent ticket IN the Held would
result In an overwhelming defeat.
one of the most conservative men
who took part in the convention said
that he had all along advised that the
working people should pick out one
good man and endorse him for the l.egls-
lature. If they would do this, he SAID,
he was satisfied that their man would
be elected. but should they undertake
TO nominate more. they would surely be
defeated.
Another gentleman. who was present
at the convention, is quoted as say
ing, In speaking Of that body
ut was spirited fight between what
might be termed tie extremlsts-that is,
those who wanted 10 put up an in
dependent ticket-and those who recog-
nized the fact that the Democratic party
alone could help the condition Of the
wage-earners. Well, the conservatives
outnumbered the extremists, and won
| think the defeated realize that further
efforts in the direction that they de-
sired TO 20 would mean ruin. and they
will submit TO the will Of the majority.
These people who differed with the con-
servatives are for the most part men
who honestly believed that they were
pursuing the right course. They do
not deserve abuse | tell you that you
must bring these men around 20 your way
Of thinking by unanswerable arguments
and not 10y ridicule.
IL Is said that while there was some
unpleasantness between two Of the par
ticipants i'm the convention, yet no Ill
feeling remained.
The masses of the working PEOPLE, II
IS stated. are well pleased that the com
ing primary shall be conducted In the
same manner as past primaries ana that
the iabOring mems candidates shall eacn
stand upon the same footing with the
other candidates. and take their chances.
Among others, there seems 70 be disap-
polntment tina. the convention adjourn
al without making any recommendations
as 10 what candidates the working peO-
ple should support This element. say
they. would have been much better pleased
had the convention chosen two or three
good men, upon whom the working peo-
pie might combine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-13

LOYAL Cuban- Meet and Subscribe Money
for SPANS Assistance.

WILMINGTON. DEL, Sept. 2.-The
United States srand jury this afternoon
returned a true bin against the alleged
Cuban Gnbusterers. ircludng Ralph De-
Soto d cigar-maker.
The vote is said 90 have stood IS for
indictment and against. The case viii
come mp next Wednesday, 10 which date
the petit jury was discharged.
NEW YORK, sept. 2.-Xesterday
meeting was called in tnis city OF Span
iards and Cubaus loyal 10 Spain.
After the election OF chairman, busi-
ness was in order. 10 consisted of
number OF motions expressing sympa-
thy with Spain and Cuba, in the present
unhappy issue enforced on Cuba hy out
s.ders. Practical form was given the meet
INK by "a very handsome subscription 10y
those present. The fund raised viii
he devoted 10 htlne out an armed CUT
ter for fast steam service on the Cuban
coast.
If VIII Boz presented 20 the Government
of SDaln.in the naue of the loyal Cubans
and Spaniards OF New York city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-13

Drr,Aco uI. Sent l2-No pro-
llI' 49, ',,o-.r.,'f Il, u.lverv was
IpDi..- .i,- tcn..t n.4reet To-day.
pi N'.t ID. -'i.,t .',rsr.e bit I'll old
.',,... ,,..f,. fn.rD.I rrluoru1us. The
hlt assume l''s ''i .,.Ii.-. ..uDrs NOR.
bears "Iu i''F 49,, ,','-.'. ,ra.l. have
rev., .s ". ',,'7 t5,f fi,,y Would thereby
" '"...' ~, 1,tt,r 0rrnrfunitI OF aeIl-
poe AMOR lt' n'' mn, to, s.fo. local
lns 10 A.N .'.''n-t. .i,'. .l,.ir tarl on ike
''..1 1," mrr..lr of fn 3D. position
'.,,,,. f,.ri considerable discomfort, ana
5i'i'r ''..'' ,,.'.,..,. priee. 3h,ved the
iH'1 f',,,.. a. Iafe.r receipts
M0dn ",'.' $3.50 .f tD. on.atnr. the lc-
hi tu' ,D- Do. ,,,.l ,.rit in The morn
ciihe ,rt.ro.,r strrf fecesslons
lht i" .'V ,t tr- .l... the feeling
looN pid1'' g"' |,,,i.,..,i, i.t'..-turr0nl
was it i' . ir ft. .rnu situation.
gave H' ,.''". ,..,. f...,. .,I.nJ,..c..
pe.rmnet Nh,i, '','. ,'t.. ,I.si,,s
sold net w''A 'tii'. ". ... .,,.,.r,,..,
at a't-H ''t.' -. ...-'.. ''"' ..,'t... ntsn,'-
'"5h "' 5,e" .....f.. ..,,ff.I belief !.
corn I"t -'.'."'i ~ae.t. AN danger
that corn h". s"'s'f ,,'.,e iew n
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-13
THEY WERE ON A JAG
IND THEY sHOWED nov RTDTCU-
LOUSY sTTPID THEY COUP BE.
The Contest mt West End Park Was but
Travesty on the National """e-oniy
"A Corporais Guard Present.

The farce at the West-End Park yes
terday afternoon was not bali game.
1t was a tiresome, uninteresting, Jagged
travesty on the sport. with a score OF
IS TO in favor OF the home team, nine
large. ugly errors for the visitors. ragged
fielding. careless batting. puerile attempts
at stale monkey-shines. and no efforts TO
give the patrons a decent exhibition Of
ball-playing. it was oniy natural that
a number of the spectators left in dis
gust before the contest was over.
No one was surprised TO see only about
80 people present when the game was
called The miserale apology for a
game given the people on Wednesday
afternoon was sufficient cause for most
Of the lovers of baseball IN the city 10
stay away. number OF "Iarheels,"
from the rural districts OF the old North
state were there. and even they saw no
reason for cheering the players, for
down i'm squintvillc, y. c.. they have
better ball games than the one seen
at West-End Park yesterday.
PlAYfIs HALF FULL.
II one-half Of the members OF each
team were not pretty well loaded with
whisky and beer, they certainly sue
ceedod In fooling the spectators. the
players dropped about the grounds Ike
candidates for the patrOl-wagOn. muiied
the easiest flies. let slow grounders pass
them and laughed heartily al their OWL
mistakes. There were no plaudits from
the arand-stand. except when Wells
knocked a home run In the nth inning,
and Baby" Phillips who acted as House
mans substitute. found Packard for a
three-bagger IN the ninth. Indeed Wells,
Phillips Bradley. and Bcrtc were the
only men on the home club who seemed
10 give snap Of their fingers who won.
For the visitors. Fender Lyons. Lippert
O'Brien. and Ganncy, played Ike school
boys and poor Packard was hammered
for seventeen hits with total of thirty
two bases and he showed mo- signs OF
being Inundated at that.
Will nnr,K TIP THE SPORT.
1t is not necessary to go into any de-
tails Of the game. Nobody bat Phil
l.ps. Bradley. Berte. and kecfer tried
% ulay the game. Groves. out in centre
field dragged himself about like a cork
legged man. and didn't Try 20 get under
any Of the flies that came his way.
MCGOWAN once demonstrated with him.
and told him TO got IN the game" where
upon Turkey requested the young
Irishman 10 seek climate even warmer
than that OF Richmond az present.
Knorr. who usually tries 20 DO some
coaching. when he is not I'm the box sat
down fat on the ground just beyond
third base. and now and then informed
the runner that there was ono man
NHI nj q
20 see how ridiculous they could make
themselves. and put up such AN eXhi-
bition Of the game as will soon succeed
in breaking up the sport bon this city.
II IS hardly likely that there Will Doe
quorum present when the game g. CALI
ed this afternoon. IL is TO Doe hoped
that the players who patr0Eizcd John
Barleyc0rn and the brewery yesterday
viii have sohercd mp before they 20 on
the grounds this afternoon.
Here is the history OF the hurlesque: