davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-16

were full. Murray hit one which would
fave been good for three bases. but
Jones dived for 10 and got 1t. falling
fiat. He doubled up Cooney at third
by recovering quickly. Score:
Springfield ........0 . : OF 0.3 0-l2
Providence ........l y . 0 0 2'3 O.
Hits-Springtield, n; Providence, 13. Er-
rors-Springteld. 4: Providence. 4. Batter
ies-Callahan and Gunson; Eagan and Nc
Auely. Earned runs-Springfield, 4; Prov
idence, 5. Total bases-Springfield. 70:
Providence. ~. Sacrifice hits-Gilbert,
Egan. Stolen bases-Shannon. Mcdonald.
Callahan, Lyons. Rogers. TVo-base hits
Shannon, Scheffier, knight, Cooney.
Three-base h.ts-Lynch. Callahan. Lyons.
Bassett. First on balls-By Callahan.
Rogers. Stricken 2. Murray; by Egan,
Scheffier Mcdonald 2. Left on bases
Springfield 6; Providence, S. Struck out
BY Egan. Donnelly, Mcponald Batter MT
-Egan. Double plays-Shannon and Gil
bert: Jones. Mcdonald and Donnelly
Cooney. Rogers and McAuley- Wild
pitches-Egan. .. Time-Two hours. um-
pire-poescher
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-16
FINE RACING IN BUFFALO.
Splendid Performances In Two Of the
Three Events,

Buffalo. Aug. 15.-Khmath. the un-
couth bay gelding by Moorokus. was
the star of today's races at the Grand
Circuit. He took three straight heats
In the FL trot In splendid style.
BeaZetta, the ma magnificent four-year-old
that made such fine racing last week,
was not drawn until o'clock, when
all the betting had to be declared off.
She threw shoe the other day while
warming up and hurt her hoof. Ono
qua. the bay Ally owned by l. p.
Stauer, of McGregor. Iowa, was also
drawn and Mr.. Hamlin thought best
to take his mare Nightingale out. This
left but four starters. Dandy Jim was
added.
Aunt Delilah had the pole in the first
heat but Lesa Wilkes took the lead
from her and carried the bunch along
at lively clip. Dandy Jim second.
and klamath good third. Coming
into the stretch klamath was absolute
ly last.
Then Raymond made drive for the
wire. klamath spread himself out till
his belly seemed to touch the track, and
he passed Delllah, Dandy Jim and
David B in turn and flashed beside
IIesa Wilkes. Within 100 feet of the
wire he carried Lesa off her feet. She
passed under the wire first. but was
set back to second place for her break.
klamath had been a strong favorite
in the betting. but he was now quoted
at almost prohibitory odds. and Lesa
Wilkes was played heavily for the
place. klamath took the second heat
easily by a length.
In the third heat klamath showed
that he had speed plenty to beat the
field easily. AS the bunch came to the
stretch Raymond, the owner. driver of
the gelding, swung from the pole to
the center of the track. permitting
Aunt Delilah to take the pole position,
which undoubtedly gave her second
money. Dickerson. who was driving
Lesa Wilkes, protested to the judges,
claiming that this move put him clear
on the outside and kept him from taxi
ing second money. Raymond explained
that he had swung to the center be-
cause Of bad spot at the pole, and
the judges accepted the excuse. -,
The moment the race was over Stew
art sold Aunt Delilah to Costello, of
New York, for $4,000.
Rachel made notable mile in the
second heat of the 2.27 pacing. crossing
the wire III 2.0Sh. Summarizes:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-16
Free Hitting Game.

Springfield, Mass, Aug. 15.-Spring-
Aeld won the second of the series
against Providence after rattling
game. Ia (which there was plenty Of
hard hitting and good fielding. Both
Callahan and Egan were hit freely. but
Callnhan kept the Providence hits well
gcatttered, while Springfield punched
4ef bits IN the fifth inning, thereby
yinnang the game. In this inning
|pringfleld batted more than q round
ren hits, q base on balls, three errors
d wild pitch, scoring seven runs
rovidence tried hard for the game at
p close but could not overcome
priponel&s lead. The game was re-
af&9b1e for tWO Of the most remark
"a ee&cleg svef seen; In this city.
!gat mede One Of them in the last
~ S9eop1n9 C431nhanse home run
~ 80 one hand. Jones made the
lnseoe eeyenth sWhsn ~ boess
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-16
Game of Many Features.

Syracuse. n. Y. Aug 15LBoth Kilroy
and Wadsworth were hit hard at times
today. The Stars hits were we'll
punched and they practically won the
game in the first three innings. The
fielding of Sweeney. circus catch by
Welch. Urquhart's work behind the bat
and brilliant stops by Moss. Dowse and
Minnehan were features of the game
Attendance. 500. pre-:
Syracuse ..........- z 8 0 01O 3-1o
Buffalo .............0 l 0 0 l o 0 l. Z
Hits-Syracuse. Is; Buffalo, IT, Errors
Syracuse, 81 Buffalo. 8. Batteries-Kilroy
and Rafter: Wadsworth and Urquhart
Earned runs-Syracuse. 3; Buffalo, 2.
Two-base h.ts-Hess, Simon, Sweeney,
Rafter, Drauby. Struck out-By Kiroy,
4; by Wadsworth. s. Left on bases Syra-
cuse. s; Buffalo, 9. First base on errors
Buffalo. l; Syracuse. g. First base on
balls-Of Kilroy, 2: Off wadsworth, G. Hit
by p.tcher-Welch. Moss. Stolen bases
Hess. Minnehan, Eagan, Kilroy. Urquhart
Lewee. Wild pitches-Wadsworth, l. Time
-230 Cmp.re-Swartwood.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-16
STATE LEAGUE.
DIAMOND DUST.


SohnsOn ana betts VIII PITCH
Toronto has beaten Wilkes-B Barre seven
out Of thirteen games.
Buffalo and Scranton, or Wilkes Barre
and Syracuse may change places today.
Jack Luby has had his suspension lifted
by. Scranton. He'is playing with Carbon
dale.
Belts distinction has taken a slump OF
late. and today's game may reveal the
reason.
II Wente's catching during the last two
games IL an average sample, he has few
equals in the league.
Dick Brown. the pitcher blacklisted by
Scranton early In the season, Is pitching
for Martinsburg. Of the Cumberland Val
ley league.
Today's game will be the last one at
home before the club starts on It's trib.
Three. games will be played at Wilkes.
Barre beginning tomorrow. M .Ss
Scranton mas lGst nine out Of twelve 10
Wilkes,Barre. more than 20 any other club
in the league; Springfield comes next with
eight "a :iTcs won; Providence ami Svra-
cuSo next with seven games each; Buffalo
neat with nve games; Toronto next with
four games. Toronto end Rochester are
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-16
WHERE WAS THE HOODOO:
Sorantou Wins from Wtlkes.Barre.
Msausy's Pitching and the Visitors
Errors Led to the Final Result-A
Spectacle Of Foul Playing.


Scranton's defeat by wilkes-Barre
Wednesday. took the heart out OF the
local rooters and yesterday not more
than 800 persons had the courage to so
out to the park and see the home club
win.
Scranton led from the beginning and
only for costly errors by Ward and
Bannon, Wilkes>Barre would have
scored only the one run in the third
inning. Patricius Meaney, pitched one
OF his famous games and. excepting In
the fifth inning, when Bannon failed
In an attempt to retire the side, forced
Shannon's men to pop up easy flies or
hit the ball for easy fielding. Three
hits were made in that inning. but only
In the sixth were as many as two hits
made In any one inning.
Coakiey Lacked Control.
.Coakley was as fractions as two
year-old and with his nine bases on
balls and costly errors behind him
could not hope to keep the game in
hand.
OF Bannon's four errors. three were
made in succession in the eighth and
were missed grounders. But notwith-
standing these errors many Of his eight
chances accepted successfully We're Of
the grandstand variety and won ap-
plause for the popular little player,
whose misfortune 1t is to be placed out
of his regular position. Smith made a
brilliant running catch of line hit,
while the vigorous stick work of Hus-
ton and the modest Meaney did much
toward the run-getting. Bonner and
Mcmahon put up sharp fielding game
for Wilkes-Barre.
Charles Smith. WilkesiBarre's third
baseman. ELECTED storm Of Kisses and
cat-cal!s when in the seventh inning
ne trtpped Eagan at q point midway
between third and the plate. Eagan
had made a two-bagger and was COM
Ing In on Meaney's double, and was GO
Ing under full head Of steam when he
fell. He was twelve or fifteen feet
from the plate but there were no kicks
coming when Hurst allowed the rum
Smith vowed II was an accident, but
Eagan is firm In his declaration that
the WilkesLBarre player deliberately
sent him to grass.
There Was Much Confusion.
In the excitement Of the play, two of
the Wilkes-Barre players, Earl and
Coakley. were near the plate and
Wente was after the ball, which had
rolled to near the visitors bench.
Smith was on the line between the
bases. so In all the confusion 1t Is not
surprising that few can say Smith pur-
posely did the trick. Whether he did
or NOD the players know, and he will be
Judged accordingly; II he did do 1t pur-
posely. he was guilty Of as foul and
rotten piece Of dirty playing as is pos
eiblA without melting mobbing at the
hands of forbearing patrons of the
game. Those who know the old tricks
OF base ball will not criticise a player
Tor taking any advantage within rea-
son. but any person who Is positive
that Smith purposely tripped Eagan
has a right to stamp him as a trickster,
whose absence from the field should be
Insisted upon rather than desired.
The detailed score and a close scru-
tiny OF the pitching ends of the game
sumciently explain the result.
Score:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-16
WILKES BARRE

Earned runs-Scranton. 2; Wilkes Barre,
!. Two-base hits-Huston, Eagan. Meaney,
c. Smith. Three-base hit-Bonner. Sacri-
nce hits-Ward. Meaney. Stolen bases
Lytle 2. LeIs on bases-Scranton. ~;
Wilkes-Barre. s. Double plays--Earl to
Wente to Earl. First on errors-Scranton,
3; Wilkes-Barre. s. Struck out-By
Meaney, Coakley, McMahon. Lytle: by
Coakley, Ward, A. Smith, Eagan. First
base on called balls-Or Neaney. 3; of
Coakley. O. Hit by pitcher-Stearns Earl.
Time-1.60 Umpire-Hurst.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Baltimore trounced the Bostons again
and goes up to almost tie
with Cleveland in first place. and Pitts
burg and Cincinnati, the next in the
procession. also won. Brooklyn won
from Washington and broke the tie
with the New Yorks, who have proved
q disappointment to thousands VIII
have tipped them for second or third
place. Their chance Of getting into the
first division IS now practically ruined.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-16
SHOES.

Well, did you hear the latest! We are
selling Shoes for half their actual value Such
remarkably low prices have never been heard
Of before In the city. Our line Of Sl.W La.
dies Shoes are worth Sl.S0. and our line Of
Ladies' tl.5O shoss are worth S2.6Q Our g 25
Ladies' Shoes are Of the best Of makes and are
warranted equal to any SA.00 Shoe In the city.
Our Si.60 Mems Shoes are worth s2oo. and our
500 Mems Shoes are good enough for the
best. Cur 81 Is Hand 6ewed Shoes are worth
seeing. and you can't duplicate fams for LEES
than g. 30 elsewhere
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-16
ONLY BY A
PERSONAL VISIT

Is II possible for you to get fair idea Of
the char acter and magnitude Of this sale.
Therefore we say visit the sale, inspect the
goods note the prices. We want you to
see with your own eyes and know from
your own experience that this sale Is the
best opportunity that has ever occurred in
the Shoe trade. The power Of cash was
never before so forcibly illustrated.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-16
CORBETT MARRIED.
Tho Champion Pugiilst and Vera" Arc
United af AAburV.

Asbury, Park, Aug. 15.-James ]. Cor.
bett was married this morning to Miss
Jessie Taylor, Of Omaha, Nebraska,
The bride Is known by the name OF
Vera Stanwood. The bridal couple will
go on q wedding tour. which will In
clude Buffalo, Niagara Falls. Saratoga
and Thousand Islands.
He will return the 1st of September
and go into active training for the
Fitzsimmons match. Hpia
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-16

Rochester, Aug 15.-The Rochesters
pounded Payne steadily this afternoon
for total of twenty-one hits and
thirty-one bases. and yet lost the game.
Crane made his first appearance In
Rochester uniform. He was wild and
gave bases on balls with a lavish hand
at times when steadiness was wanted.
Hickman, a new shortstop, made four
CHASTITY errors and lost the game in the
ninth inning by slipping up on two
easy chances and allowed Toronto to-
score the winning run. Many long hits
were made off both Payne and Crane.
The teams fielded llstlessly and the
game was about as stupid an exhibition
as any seen here this year. Attendance
900. Score:
Rochester .........0 8 Al 11O 0-13
toronto ............2 0 D 0 3-14
Hits--Rochester, q; Toronto II. Errors
Rochester, 6; Toronto, 4. Batteries-Crane
and Berger: Payne and Lake. Earned
runs-Rochester. 6; Toronto, 5. First base
on errors-Rochester. 2; Toronto. 4. Two
base hits-Breck.nridge, Garry, Crane.
Keenan,. Three-base hits-O'Brien, Breck-
inrdge. Berger, Freeman, Smith, Lake.
Stolen bases-keenan, Gutenberg, Smith,
Shinnick 2. Double plays-Heckman to
Lake. Sacrifice hlts-Garry. Freeman.
Left on bases-Rochester 8; Toronto. g.
Bases on balls-Om Crane, 3: off Payne, 4.
Struck out-By Crane. l: by Payne, ..
Time-2.@. Umpire-Gaffney.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-16
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Syracuse did a neighborly act yester-
day In defeating Buffalo and sending
that club down TO within four points of
the Scranton, who won from Wilkes
Barre In q game Of errors and bases
on balls. Rochester made almost double
as many hits rs the Canadians. but
lost through the weakness and errors
Of trial shortstop and Cranes Wild
ness. Providence lost to Springfield In
. battle royal In which acrobatic
catches We're a feature
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-16

Rogers made the ascent there were
no signs of life on the top Of the tower.
Now there are some chipmunks and
some prairie dogs.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-16
0Imrn Lowers All Records.

Cleveland. O., Aug. l5.--Lcuis Glmm
completed 2-hour bicycle ride to beat
the worlds record today. He rode I6S
miles. The best previous amateur record
was lW miles and yards, professional, ld
0imm II Cleveland nah. n
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-16
standing Of Eastern League Clubs.

TOday's Eastern League Games.
Wilkes-BarSe at Scranton.
Providence at Springfield.
Buffalo at Syracuse.
Toronto at Rochester.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-16
BOVinine

which is the active principles Of
concentrated beef, and restores
the strength more speedily than
any other preparation known. when
taken in milk, acts as a simple nour>
ishment, especially adapted to the
liberated condition of the bowels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-16
Christian Endcav Entertainment.
Home from the Lake.

A jolly crowd OF young ladies.
"bronzed by the sun and moistened by
the dew" returned last evening from a
weeks outing at Lake Winola. The
party was chaperoned by Mrs. Richard
Owens and Mrs. w. ID. Williams. Those
who composed the crowd were: Misses
Jennie Price. Mary Owens, Sarah
and Lizzie Hughes, Norma Nichols,
Jennie Lewis, Mary Harris. Gertrude
Powell, May Thomas, Catherine and
Lizzie Price, Gertrude Hughes. Ger
trude Lloyd and Edith Jones. The par
ty stayed at wild Rose" cottage.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-16
Typhoid !
X Fever

That BovININR is most indispcn.
sible in all cases of Typhoid Fever
is attested by more than 1000
physicians, whose letters describ.
ing each case we have on file.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-16
Littlo Nuggets Of News.


An informal reception was rendered
the Rev. Owen James. president OF the
Roger Williams university, of Nash
Vile, Tenn, "Wednesday evening. by
the Scranton Street Baptist church, OF
which lMr. James was formerly pastor.
Raymond Morgan and Fred IL. Niece.
of Morgan & Co., left yesterday for a
trip to the sea coast.
Reynolds, undertaken, 206 North Main
avenue. Calls promptly attended to.
Miss Maggie jenkins. Of New York.
who has been visiting her father. Evan
Jenkins, of Hampton street, left for
home yesterday.
The Young Peoples Baptist union ex-
cursion will leave for Mountain lake on
Aug. 2S.
Miss May Daniels. Of North Hyde
Park avenue, has returned from visit
at Clifford.
Rev. John Davis and wife, of Dodge
VILE. Wis, and daughter. Mrs. John
Irwin, OF Chicago, are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Davis, Of Eynon
street
Mrs. ]. M. Acker leaves today to
spend week at Wyoming camp meet
ing.
Edward Smith and wife. of Bromley
avenue, leave tomorrow for New York
and Coney Island.
Miss Maria Jones. Of Olyphant, visit
ed friends hero last evening.
The Price library excursion to Noun
tain lake from Taylor yesterday was
well attended The principal business
houses of that borough were closed
temporarily In honor of the event. The
delightful day lent its aid to the pleas
ure Oh the outing and the party was
conveyed In various ways to and from
the lake. "A few West Side people were
In attendance.
David Owens, Of North Sumner ave.
Winola. ~ iIane
On Aug. 22 musical and literary
entertainment will be given I'm The
simpson Methodist Episcopal church.
mrs. William Staples and son. Reuben
OF Academy street. have returned from
Ocean Grove. '
Louis Jones and Tom Jones. Of For
est City. formerly residents here. are
visiting Bellevue friends
Misses Minnie Hughes and Miss Ter
ola.
a party consisting Of Misses yannje
Williams and others left yesterday for
Harvey's Lake.
Miss Lizzie Price is at Atlantic City.
James Protheroe has returned from
Ocean Grove.
Professor Will James has returned
from Ocean Grove.
Theophllus Bowen was recently in
jured In the Dodge mine. He is i'm.
proving.
Miss Lizzie Morgan. OF Blnghamton.
has returned home. after stay here.
Misses Cora Williams and Cassie
James are at Wiikea-Barre.
Miss Mary Davis. of Bellevue street,
II enjoying q vacation. 8' I'
West side Business Dirse,or~.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-16

At Bellevue Heights last evening a
wedding occurred, David Jenkins and
Miss Maggie Price being the principals.
The Rev. w. 3. Jones performed the
ceremony at 8 O'Clock. After the mar
riage the young people received their
friends at the brides home, on Corbett
avenue, and an enjoyable time was
passed by all.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-16
ON Other SIDE OF channel
Some Events Of the Day on the West
Side Of the City Noted.
BELLEVUE HEIGHTS WEDDING
kins by Rev. w. $. Joucs-Party Of
Young Ladies' Return from .
Visit to Lake Winola.

tThe West Side interests Of The Tribune
have been placed in the hands Of Emer-
son Owen. to whom all news announce
ments and complaints may be Addressed
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-16

West Side Business Dirsetory.
repalrsd, / scissoes 9round.
tools sharpsnsd. saws nlsd. ksys 6ttsd.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-09-06
POLITICAL NOTES.

man memDef-by large majority.
POLITICAL NOTES.
At the Pittsylvania Democratic Conven-
ton, Eugene Withers for the Senate
and J. 2. Stoll, Jesse I. White, J. w.
Gregory and A. N. Ferguson for thu
House. were nominated. Re solutions
were adopted favoring Il repeal of tn.
Walton election law, Il 'onsf tut .onal con
vention, IL road law. an antitrust law ant
the free coinage of silver at Is to /. A
resolution cominecdiGg the manly fight Of
Senator Daniel for free silver was defeated
by 65 to 40. Mr.. John A. Treiway said
that when Major John W. Daniel left his
seat in the United States Senate and went
to Richmond to elect Thomas S. Martin to
the Senate, he (Tredway) weakened on
Daniel and could never forgive him.
Congressman Tucker is reported as say
ing in Washington Wednesday, that the
next Democratic presidential nominee will
be Carlisle or Morrison; that the platform
will be sound money, and that the sound
money feeling in Virginia is fast getting
into the majority.
The Halifax Democratic Convention
nominated H. G. Hudson and P. H. Car
penter for the House, and passed resolu-
tions favoring free silver at 16 to and the
repeal of the Walton law. Out OF As dele
gates only p were present and there was
little interest shown.
Hon. w. G. P. Breckenridge takes the
stump for the Democratic State ticket in
Kentucky at Williamstown, Sept. 21st.
The Franklin county Democratic Con.
vention nominated E. W. Saunders for the
House and endorsed Senator Daniel.
The King William county Democratic
Convention endorsed free silver, but declin-
ed to endorse Senator Daniel.
Mr.. Charles F. Nelson has withdrawn
from his candidacy for the House in Fred
erick.
State Senator Hal. u. Flood has been re-
nominated in the buckingham district.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-09-06

Colonel William Proctor Smith, a gradu-
ate of West Point and an engineer on Gen.
R. E. Lees staff during the late war, died
at Anderson, w. Va, last week.
At the st. Allan S School. across the riv-
er from Radford, Va, the eight-Year-old
son Of Prof. Geo. w. Miles, the Principal
is down with the smallpox.
A Western State party is negotiating
with r. J. Thomas, of Alexandria, to buy
forty thousand acres of mineral lands To-
Gated in Bath county, Va.
Rev. John Newton Mccormick, rector
of st. Paul's Episcopal Church, Suffolk,
Va, left last week for Atlanta, Ca, where
he has taken a chnrch.
The Irish Catholic Benevolent Union OF
Canada has, for the first time in it's exist.
ence, made provision for the election of a
woman Vice-President.
Rev. Sam i w. Small, of Norfolk, was Sc
i'll at Ironton, Ohio, last week, that his wife
at N orfolk was telegraphed for. He was
better at last accounts.
Judge Robert A. Richardson, a member
of the old Court of Appeals of Virginia, is
lying hopelessly ill of kidney disease at his
home in Marion.
The Sam1 McCorkle farm, of 237 acres,
three miles from Lexington, has been bought
10y Henry NJ. Smith, of Riverside, Va, for
S., 225.
Mayor John G.. Beckham. of Alexandria,
OH Thursday last resigned his office OH &C.
count of ill health.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-09-06
A Tribute in Song.
FROM VIRGINIA WOMEN TO GEORGIA.

FROM VIRGINIA WOMEN TO GEORGIA.
EEIToR STAUNTON INDICATOR.
With no Legislature in session to make ap
preparation for the honor of Virginia at At
lanta this fall, the Virginia Board Of Women
Workers (chosen and appointed by his
Excellency, Gov Charles I. O'Ferrall, J
under the graceful and effective leadership OF
Mrs. Lucy Preston Beale, is straining every
nerve to supply the deficiency and represent
the State in a manner beftting the dignity OF
Virginia women.
Its latest venture is the little book of Viz
ginia verse, whose name explains its motive
for it is token Of love to Georgia as we'll as
a work of love for Virginia. 1t contains
poems tender and true, and love is its key.
note. OF Henry Grady, Atlanta's lamented
son, Mrs. Mary Stuart Smith writes:
INSPIRED by love to God and man he found
Where lay the secret of Union Sound
lis simply this: like brothers love Away"
We beg for this attractive booklet (prics
so cents) with its contributions from Mar
garet T. Preston, Amelie Rives, Danske
cambridge. NJ. G. McClelland and a score OF
others, the attention and the patronage of Vir.
ginians everywhere. 1t is graceful gift fol
any season and may be procured from the
editor. Mrs. Mary Stuart Smith, OF the Uni
versity OF Virginia. LIB. H.
Harrisonburg, Va, Aug. 9th.