davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-27

chsrltics ana Correction. which Is 70
meet at New Haven, conn, May z4th 10
3f1.
at has been customary for many years
Tor the Governors OF the States 10 ap-
polat such delegates. and the attendance
OF such delegates from Minnesota mas
been productive OF great benefit to the
State.
ANY citizen or the state who is inter
ested I'm these lines OF work IS eligible ,
superintendent, officers ana trustees or
sfafe charitable and correctional institu.
lions individuals connected with private
charitable enterprises, or other represent
tativc citizens"
In compliance with this request the
Governor appointed Major b. w. Lynn,
superintendent " the penitentiary, and
Mr. James Lyoss 10 represent the State
OF virginia on that occasion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-27

triple, at best the hit was only two
Dagger.
Geier's grounder to Berte in the seventh
was a vicious hit
O'Hagan's ten-dollar fine had a whole
some effect He was very quiet yesterday
and everybody enjoyed the game.
sneeden umpired a good game. His de-
cislons on strikes and balls were excel
lent.
Hager has made the greatest record OF
any centre-nelder in the country. Iester-
day he accepted eleven chances without
an error. and several OF them we're difii-
cult catches.
Kaufman threw away the Crabs
chances Of winning In the ninth by try
ing 10 steal third He was caught four
feet from the base, making the second
out Had he remained on second he
would have scored on McCann's hit. max
ing the score a tie.
The Grabs had one more hit and one
less errog than the Hustlers. yet they
lost.
In the sixth. O'Hasan was on third.
Hoffman hit 10 Berie. who retired him AZ
first. and Wells threw TO McGowan,
catching O'Hagan of the base. He was
subsequently retired by MCGOWAN 10
Foster. II was a beautiful double.
lie stars vs.. Randolph Macon.
The Richmond Stars will play their
second game with The Randolph
College team this afternoon at Ashland.
The game will be called at 5 O'Clock.
Robertson will twirl for the College boys.
while Withers will do the honors for the
Stars.
As the Stars were victorious i'm the last
game played, they are very anxious TO
make it two stra.ghis. Below we give
the names and positions Of the Stars:
Thorpe. catcher: Wthers. pitcher; Cros-
tic short stop; Ford, first base; Cox,
second base Frost, third base.
Laughton, centre field; Holland. left
field, Anthony, right field and pitch
er. Extras-Ddvis. pitcher; Wells,
catcher; Wilson, fielder.
STANDING or TIE cLuns.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-27

Governor O'Ferrall yesterday granted
a pardon TO Aaron Dodson. who, III
January last. was sentenced in the Amelia
County Court 10 four months imprison-
ment in Jail for petit larceny The Gov
ernor gives the following reasons for his
action.
"This man recently disclosed plot oil
several prisoners to escape from the
iaU. and in view of this and his good
conduct since his Incarceration. his par
don is recommended 10y the judge Com
monwealth's- attorney and other promi-
nent citizens. He has served about three
months of his term"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-27
Will Probably Accept.

Captain George Wayne Anderson. who
has been elected Leutenant-Colonel oil
The First Regiment, as stated IN yester-
days Times has not yet been officially
informed of his election, and said yes
torday that he had not yet decided
whether ne would accept or not. lis
intention had been to retire from the
military service AT an early date.
Ofher line officers Of the Regiment are
Of the opinion that the Iieutenant-Col~
onel-elect would not be allowed to de-
cline.
CAPTAIN p Leslie Spence who has been
sn Norfolk. returned just In time on
Thursday evening 10 attend the meeting
OF the line officers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-27

They he eat the Lynchburgs by Score
seven TO Five.

PETERSBURf. VA, April Especial.
The second game OF the series between
1vnchhurg and the home team. played
this afternoon. resulted in favor or the
Petersburgs by score OF Z to ). The
home team outbatted the visitors. but
the litter played a better game. Dunkel'
for the home team. pitched a good game
the visitors only getting five hits, while
the Petersburgs hit Orth FOR two home
runs. two two-baggers and five sin2ies.
Hs had excellent support. The features
OF the game were a sensational catch OF
a hart-hit ball from Orth's bat by Sand
ford. a beautiful left-handed pickup by
Hall Of q terrGcally-hit ball by Smith.
the batting of Lippert and Fender Lip
pert making a home-run, double, and a
single; Fender making a home-run and a
single.
II was an exciting and close game all
the way through. and when Lippert. In
the ninth inning with two men On bases.
sent a liner over the right-neld fence.
the applause continued for several min
utes.
The following Is the score.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-27
NOTES.

The Hustlers are at present very much
crippled by injuries and sickness House
man has his spiked hand, Gibson a lame
ankle Groves sore leg. Berte sprained
shoulder. while all the boys are more
or less done up by their Lynchburg trip.
especially Wells.
Kahn looked very familiar In short
yesterday
Umpire Sneeden returned to Washing
ton last night on account of the sickness
of his little daughter. He will probably
retire from the league as an umpire.
Johnny Morgan is playing temporarily
with the Hustiers.
Whaley. Norfolk's regular second-base-
man. was I'm the game yesterday. Me
Creary played at second for the first half
Of the first inning as Whaley was taken
with bleeding at the nose just as the
game commenced McCreaTy made one
error.
Kahn was presented with bunch of
flowers in the first inning as he came
TO the bat.
Berte's lame shoulder prevented his
making "A double IN the second inning,
when Dinsmore threw McCann's hit 10
second base.
Wells catch of Geiers liner was a
beauty.
Turkey Groves catch OF O'Hagans fly
to centre in the first inning was Of the
sensational order.
Corcorans double in the third was a
short fly over Wells head along the
foul line.
The Duke Of Fulton has followed Spec
McGowan's example and shaved of his
musiache. Reddy is a beauty. his own
mother would not know him.
Wells has made the first home run for
the Hustlers. Jake has two four-baggers
10 his credit so far this season.
Morgan caught the first ball knocked
him yesterday.
If Turkey had been playing little
nearer second base in the fourth, Haupt-
mans hit would have been OFT.
Hoffman and Whaleys error of Groves
grounder in the fifth cost nothing.
In the sixth Mcdonald threw Wild TO
second TO catch Wells and Jake went 10
third
The first three times Foster came TO the
bat he few cut TO Haser in centre held.
The HustleIs found Mcdonald for -four
hits in the sixth, with a total OF fiys
bases.
Coreoran can thank the fence for his
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-27

Rev. Fenner s. Stickney, Of Monumental
church. will address "a mems maSs-meet-
ings I'm est Pauls church, Petersburg,
Sunday afternoon; and the Rev. John
Rldout will hn the Monumental pulpit
noth morning and afternoon. Mr.. Rid0ut
is the accomplished rector of Grace
church. Petersburg. where he succeeded
the beloved Or. Gibson. and is regarded
generally as young man or great
promise I'm the high calling he has chosen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-27

Deputy Sheriff Joseph G. Robinson, Of
Bedford county. called at the office of the
Auditor of Public Accounts yesterday
after delivering at the penitenuary
James Caheu (colored). sentenced 10
eighteen years Imprisonment for murder
in the second degree
Deputy city Sergeant James Smith. Of
Alexandria. also called. who had turned
over into the custody Of superintendent
Lynn. at the pcnitentiary, Daniel Thomp-
son (colored). sentenced TO eight years
Imprisonment for robbery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-27

The state convention of the Travellers
Protective Association will be held in
this city on May ID and viii be largely
attended by delegates from Norfolk, Pc
tersburg. Lynchburg and Danviiie officers
of the Virginia state Division Will be
elected. and also delegates 20 the nation
al convention. 10 be held at San Antonio
Texas. on june 81.
ON the "a of May the banquet of the
r. T.. 4. will be held at the Imperial
Hotel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-27
VA II. ". LYNN Avn MR.J. LroNs

10 Reptes mt virginia At the National Con-
tor, Of 'ha.i'ieS and Corrections.
Governor ,)'Ferrali yesterday receives
letter from Mr.. II. II. Kart. Of St
Paul. MINI. corresponding secretary Of
the National Conference OF Charities ana
Correction. which contained the follow
lns.
'In behalf OF the NatiOaal Conference OF
Charities and Correction, would respect
fully request that you appoint delegates
10 represent your State In the annual
meeting OF the National Conf srenSe of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-27
qursrIDERs' G00D W0GH.
They Def. at the It. Johns College OF An
na,,lfs bv . Srofe e of l2 q a.

AlNAPOLIS. MD. April Especial. -
The Richmond College Spiders met the
strong ST. John College team here 10
dav. and defeated them by score OF
y 10 4. The Richmonds mad on tleT
batting clothes. getting eighteen hlts'
Phillips got FIVE hits, including TWO TWO,
baggers; White got two two-oassers ana
a single Their fielding, also was superb
Tbe battery work OF Ellyson and Luns-
ford was almost perfect.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-27
BL1MING BRfDY'S PhTs.
The Portsmouths nefsat Roanokes Again.
scr. u 20 :.

NORFOLK, April 26.-John Brady is on
speaking terms with every man, woman
and child i'm Portsmouth tonight. SO
are the members Of John lr1dys basf q
ball team. The cause Of all this rejoicing
springs from the fact that The Ports
mouth admini5t red another defeat to the
unfortunate Roan0Kcs. IL vas nerve
straining game AMI there were many
brilliant features. Padden was the bright
star Of the exhibition as he participated
ia magnificent triple play and batted
very nard.
Portsmouth won by punching 'heir hits
and careful fielding Little Brandt ptch-
ed a magnificent game and deserves all
the applause he received.
The score.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-27

About o'clock yesterday afternoon
white man. named W. c. Knight fell at
the corner of Seventeenth and cary
streets and broke his left les below the
knee. The ambulance was summoned.
and he was taken 20 his home No. o5S
Louisiana street. where his leg was set
hV Or. LipscOmb.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-27
TIA Gold-Br OK Case.

IL IS probable that Mr.. l.. O. Wendtn-
burg viii renew the application IN be-
half Of his client Parker alias smith,
for bail. The application VIII doubtless
be turned down.
some of the Jurors i'm the gold-brick
CASE are being harshly criticised
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-27

GAsrFs SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
PHILADELPHIA at New York.
Boston at Baltimore.
Brooklyn at Washington
Chicago at Cincinnati
Pittsburg at ST. Louis.
Cleveland at Louisville
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-27
ROANOKE.

summary: Earned uns-Portsmouth ..
Roanoke 3. three-base hits-Stahl. Brad
ley: two-base hits-Stahl. Padden. Cava-
naugh. Hargrove: bases on balls-of
Brandt ], off Dunn g. off Lloyd ?. hit
lay pitched ball-Tate, Brandt; struck
out-by Brandt s, by Lloyd 3: stolen
bases-Knox ,. Padden ?. Cavanaugh;
double-plays- Padden. Breen and Crock
EFT: triple-plays- Breen and
Clark Umpire, DAILY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-27

The SANDER snit Of Emma J. Whitlock
against Sarah 4. often was called for
trial I'm the Law and Equity Court be-
fore Judge Minor yesterday, but the plain
Tin. when called, failed to appear. and
the defendant being ready for trial, the
suit was dismissed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-27

In the City Circuit Court. before
Judge Wexford yesterday, judgment was
confessed for Sl,e0O IN the suit OF VIII
liam Wares administrator against j. +.
Wood
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-27

o. II. Berry & Co, successors TO Nc
Adams d Berry have just opened in their
childrcn's department hundreds OF wash
able suit or suits. which are selling rapid
Is from zoe. 10 STA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-27

Al Mum r. II. T..
,,..,.,,, 19OOO1O03-7 T. {
MOll's 0'nio',ys 0O2OOO00O-2 8
nv pst,eries. DALEY and Rappold; Ely and
Gcnding.
Al <'''1''"' 2. II. T..
..,-..4o OgO3Ol0 10 10 l
< T.'-s'.,oro,oa .OO22310 OO-S 10 l
Batteries: Schmidt and Armstrong Dc
crist and Fisher.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-27

Queen Gothard. Lena Hill. and Guy
Wonder, the fastest pacing horses ever
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-27
NORFOLK.

Summary. Earned ns-RichmOnd, 3;
Norfolk I. Two-base hits-Groves, Nc
Gowan 60, Corcoran. Three-base hits
Morgan and Corcoran. Home runs-W els.
stolen bases-Wells. Morgan. Hauptman,
Holman and Geier. Double-p lays-Berle
and Wells. MCGOWAN and Foster. Base
on baiis-By Dinsmore !; by Mcdonald.
,. Struck oCt-By Dinsmore, g. by Nc
Donald, p Time of game-one hour and
thirty-nine minutes. Umpire-Sneeden.
Attendance, 500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-27

London Shrub Is q fayorite drink with
the ladies' T a. Milier's, Fifth and
Broad,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-27

Co to the races April 30th. May ist
%, and 81. Ladies admitted free.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-27

They Win Two of the Games with hrook-
i,n-gh~ Giants Def at the Boston-.


BALTIMORE. MD, April 26.-The
champions took the rubber from the
i}rookiyns I'm a stubborniy fought game
this afternoon. Unusual interest was
felt in the contest. because OF the deput
i'm the major league OF two new players
on the home team. Carey, from the
Western League, covered the initial bag,
and ne did II so we'll that 1t Is doubtful
il "Uid DAN Brothers returns 10 Lnc
game Hotter. from the Buffalo On. ~
clLo. was in the pitchers box. He JUS
tined nanlOn's high opinion, ana VIII pc
come very useful twirler. Bfo9hlyh
held the lead until the sixth. Wnen s.N
hits a couple of bases on balls, and an
error gave the home team eight runs
and won the game. Baltimore Only
error cost two runs. Jennings anu
Daily accepted seventeen chances. Al
tendance, l,JvV ~ =,
Baltimore ...O10Oos1 NJ Is /
BROOKLYN ....I % % 3 OOOo &c !
Batteries: Hoffer and Robinson; Stein
and Burrell.
NEw YORK, IA BOSTON.
new YORK, April 2G.-The New forks
played fine ball to-day and beat bosloh
with ease German pitched most Ell
fective game and received magnificent
support not an error being chafSed
against the home team. Inc bVSlo,'o
tried their new pitcher " iisQh bht re
was very wild and when he did get the
bail over the plate II was hit hard. At
the end OF the fourth inning wilson
was taken out, and Doian, who succeeded
him. d.d better work. Weather warm
and cloudy. ~ +,
poetnn .oOoote o00-3 g 8
New York ii > 90 XII -
Batteries: Wilson. Doian, and Ryan
German and Schriver.
PIT1sBuKo. 6; ST. LOUIS. O.
Sr. LOUIS. April "a dose Of white white
wash was given ST. Louis to-day by Pitts
burg Hawiey was ~ magnificent ig I'M,
and moved his old comrades down. me
Rrowns cot q man TO third only once
Indications OF rain kept the attendance
ug Score ~ ~ r. II. T..
pfttsburg .......0 Il q 3 o % - >
ST Louis .......OO % y ~ q q %
Batteries. Hawiey and Susden, Breiten-
stein and PietL.
wAsHINGIoN. 10; PHILADELPHIA. :.
WASHINGTON. April Washington
mace il two out of three In the, series
with Philadelphia. which enaed ti,s
afternoon While the number or hlts
made off both pitchers was nearly me
same. Mercer kept them scattered The
came wae' called AT the end OF the rlthth
inning on account OF darkness. Ihree
thousand persons attended the game.
anout $40 OF whom were ladies'. weather
warm IT T.
WASHINGTON 100000 4OG-15 II 3
philadelphia % 1O4 1 ! o o. ~
Batteries: McGin, Buckley, ana GEM
ents: Mercer and Mcclure.
40 GAME Al LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE. April 2G.-There was no
came between Chicago and LouisVllle 10
fav on account OF ram.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-27

IN is recognized as OF the very nIgU0SV 'e''' Il" '
STYLE FIT and DURABILITY, 1t Is maze WIN 'H"'
conscientious careful attention to every detail tha' has o"
for the nchaenged reputation OF the best Maue'0P s
in the country We are willing place garments IN direct COM
ou and comparison with the grades of custom tailoring
feeling confident showing in every PARTICULAR although SOFA
~ fraction Of custom prices We carry complete stock OF sizes
for regular people, assuring perfect nj TO the oS'
difficult figures satisfaction to every customer VINO can
nreae THOROUGHLY GOOD CLOTHING There are good
many advantages wearing Clothes-they are inc
ont of shape are good material made in the best way and
are constructed with aim in view, and that Is to give the
weaer complete satisfaction, for which you have our guarantee
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-27
LYNCHBURG.

Summary. EarnedS runs-PcteTsburS, D.
Home-runs-Pender and Lippert. Two
base hits-Thompson %. Lippert Bases
on balls-of Dunkel. 4; of Orth, 2. Struck
out-by Dunkel. 4; by Ortiz. g. Hit by
pltcher-McCiung -plays-Mclr-
tyre and Perry; Berryhill Mcintyre. and
Perry Stolen bases-Perry and McIn-
tyre. Passed balls-Mccluns u). Time OF
game, two hours. Umpire. Mr.. Crowley.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-27
1oxoiNa ron wonE

~How sp,endldiy elovating 10 is' said
Mr. Gomners "for "a man Co read the
declaration that il he had the right of iife
liberty. and the pursuit of happiness,
when mel are longing for work. willing
to work. and can lind none. That pro
vision does not mean the right TO live
but the right TO an opportunity TO main
tain that ife I plead for and demand
the onportunitv 10 work SO as 20 secure
the comforts as well as the necessities of
Mfc"
The speaker then quoted from Shake
eroare and Carlyle aud declared that the
professors of political economy had the
least claim To- the title scientists than
any other men.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-27
w,sHINa1oN. IS: rnnApELPHIA. 8.
How TIE CLUBS STAND,

LOUISVILLE, April 2G.-There was no
game between Chicago ana LouiSFiie ~
day Oh account of rain.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-16

Pease & Mays announce a change in
their ad. for tomorrow.
Mr.. H. H. Riddel went to Portland
today on legal business.
Remember Col. Jackson's lecture at
the Congregational church tomorrow
evening.
The foundation of the new house of
F. II. Rowe is completed and ready for
the wood work to be begun.
The timber work for the Washington
warehouse is completed. Tho flooring
is yet to be laid.
The work of demolishing in the ar
mory began at an early hour this morn
ing, and by noon the contrast from its
recent appearance was very severe.
Weather permitting, the Regulator
will continue running until December
31st, when the boat will be tied up for
few weeks and undergo necessary re-
pairs.
Conductor Glendening, who usually
has the local train is taking Conductor
Mitchell's passenger run temporarily,
the formers place being filed by Mr..
Graham.
Editor Armsworthy, of the Wasco
News, went to Salem to visit the peni-
tentiary, and as he hasn't returned, his
friends are becoming anxious lest mis-
take has been made.
Eleven cars of horses passed through
The Dalles this morning bound for
Linnton. They were shipped from
Umatilla, and it is said, will be the last
shipment of the season.
There will be grand exhibition give
by Prof. Frazier, and pupils at Dufur,
Dec. 28th, 18o5,at the Odd Fellows hail.
All are cordially invited. Admission
25 cts, children 15 cts.
The ground had wintry aspect this
morning. A heavy frost during the
night left its mark. During the FORE
noon snow began to fall, and soon the
ground was covered with a mantle of
white.
Mrs. George W. Rowland received
word today of the death of her brother
John NJ. Taylor at Coronado Beach, Dec.
2. Mr.. Taylor was native of Illinois
and aged 10 years. He was a brother
also of Mr.. Frank Taylor OF The Dalles
and is known to many residents here.
The young ladies of the NJ. E. church
will serve supper New Years night in
the old Chronicle building. A good
program is being prepared, and every
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-16
The End of the Bazaar.

Ii possible, the bazaar Saturday night
was more of a success than on Friday
evening. The attendance was very large,
and the same spirit of enjoyment was
everywhere present. The program was
we'll carried out. The first number, a
duet by Miss Elizabeth FitzGerald and
Miss Alma Schanno, was played in good
time and expression. Mrs. Truman
Butler again demonstrated her ability as
pianist by well-rendered selection.
The song by a quartette, consisting of
Mrs. Huntington, Mrs. Price, Mr.. Gran
dali and DIR. Doane, was very pleasing.
Mrs. Price delighted the audience with
solo, tor which she was heartily en-
cored. One of the prettiest numbers of
the evening was tableau representing
Santa Claus and his satellites. Mr..
Charles Clark made capital Santa
Claus. The tableau effects were very
pretty.
The greatest interest of the evening
was centered around the booth where
the voting for the most popular young
lady was being held. The contest was a
very lively one, and the friends of each
of the contestants were active in raising
campaign funds. A coup d'etat near the
close of the contest won the day. When
the votes were counted Miss Clara Davis
was found to have the most votes, and
so che received the honor and the lamp.
The contest was very friendly. and
netted over $40 to the church.
and socially. The receipts have not yet
been figured up, but they will be in the
neighborhood of $500. The admissions
alone came to $76. Over 800 was
cleared at the voting and ice cream
booths, while the flower stand brought
in $50 and the candy booth $17. The
others we were unable to learn.
The ladies of the church feel greatly
pleased over the success of the bazaar,
and now that it is over, do not mind the
time and trouble they have spent in
preparation. They wish to thank the
many friends who have 30 kindly as
sisted in every possible way. The spirit
of friendliness that has been shown by
those who are not connected with tho
church, has been very greatly appreci-
ated, and their kindness will not be for
gotten. To the loyal band of workers
who have borne.the brunt of the toll and
responsibility. the result will be recon-
pense enough.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-16
25 Per Cent. Discount

From our marked prices is the extra in
ducement we are now offering. The
goods were cheap at our regular price,
and 25 per cent discount enables US to
to more than suit the most persistent
bargain hunter.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-16
Latest About tho Robbery.

Further details concerning the robbery
at Antelope are received in letter to a
gentleman in The Dallee. The robbers
opened the front door OF the building
with an iron bar. Some of the tools
used came from Peters shop. Both tills
were broken open and the nickels were
all taken. The knob on the safe was
twisted off with large wrench and the
safe blown open. The money taken be-
longed to different parties-The Ladies
Aid Society CT Antelope, losing over $50.
This loss is exceptionally unfortunate, as
the ladies had worked hard to acquire
this sum and intended applying it to
charitable nses in the near future. Sew