davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-07-12
4 Pleasant Reuni ion.

Saturday, June %, the Gee and BAN
borough families met at Crystal Lake
for their annual reunion, at which time
the following persons responded to the
roll call: John Bambrough, wife and
son, VIM. Gargett and family, James
scarborough and three children, VIM.
Marlborough and family, Minnie Hum
bert, Mrs r. a, Gee and son Eddie,
Ed Hannah and wife, George Garget
and family, Mrs. Jennie Allls and
Elmer Mason, Q. Il. Gee, Burton j.
Gee and family, VIM, Gee, wife and
family. All brought with them well
filed lunch baskets, and after dinner
they settled down for an afternoon S
visit. Just before supper time, +. j.
Watson, who brought his kodak with
him, took snap shot at the group.
After supper, the election of officers
took place as follows: James BAN
borough, president; John scarborough,
vice president; Burton J. Gee, treas,
VIM. scarborough, sec'y; James Gar
gett, historian; Mrs Libbie BAN
borough, Mrs. O. r. Gee and Mrs.
Mary Gee were chosen committee on
refreshments, and VIM. scarborough,
Mrs. Lizzie Gargett and Miss Louise
Gargett committee on entertainment.
The reunion was very enjoyable, and
the company dispersed to meet again
the second Saturday in August, 1896.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-07-12
CLUB LIST

The RECORD will be sent to any ad.
dress with any Of the periodicals below
mentioned, on receipt of the combina-
ton prices, except Old subscribers to
the Detroit Tribune, New York Tri.
bune and Chicago luter-Ocean. To
these the combination prices will be as
follows: Detroit Tribune. Sl.5O; New
York Tribune, 81 81. Chicago Inter
Ocpnn 81 81
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-07-12

immigration is on the increase.
The arrivals from Europe since last
April show an increase of II per cent
over last year. The British imml-
grafton is about double that of the
same months in 1894.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-07-12

The monthly deficits are likely to
grow smaller hereafter, but there is
no assurance that they will disap-
pear until the republicans assume
control of the national finances.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-07-12

Gar Reed is keeping remarkably
quiet this summer. He is probably
thinking up a large collection of
exasperating things to say to the
democrats in Congress next winter
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-07-12
HAREEsT ENcuEsION
NORTHERN MICHIGAN RESORTS

NORIHTkN NIOHlGAN NL-ONIs.
Thursday. July 2lth. Tia, Toledo. Ann Arbor
x North Michigan Ry VIII sell ENcursi q
tickets. good Tor ten days % Frankfort and
Traverse city at $50 round trip. 1ra.n
leaves Alma AT l2:l0p pro For further iutOr
nation call on local TICkot Agents or write
-5}.2w. W. II. BENNETT, Gen Pass Agent
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-07-12

Walter Scott S eyes were grayish blue
and very quick and keen. His hair was
rather light than dark, and he always
walked with decided limp, from an in.
jury rccei ged early i'm life.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-07-12

Cleveland has left the babies land
the country and gone on hshlng
expedition.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-07-12
Graham & Morton Transportation Go.
STEAMER LINES FROM
Benton Harbor and ST. Joseph
Chicago and Milwaukee.

Double daily service to Chicago during June,
July and August; daily trips remainder Of season.
Triweekly trips to Milwaukee.
Connections made with all trains on c. Il w. NJ.
Ry at It. Joseph. Through tickets on sale by all
agents G. y W. NJ. Ry. and d L. Il y. R.R.
For through rates Of freight or passage apply to
X. Il. agents or address
j. II. GRAHAM, Prcst,
Benton, Harbor. Mich.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-07-12

Sir lsaac Newton could remember the
FIRST six powers Of every number under 100.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-07-12

Has placed the producers Of Michigan and other
states the short list financially. As usual We
step into the breach by turning the HALF
DOLLARS Of the purchasing public into
DOLLARS. We have large stock of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-21
COL. sprNcrn-s PROPOSITION.
The Situation Mt Pocahopfas Not So Favor
able rs Supposed.

POcAHCNTAS, VA, une Especial. -
In spite of reports that the strike IN TINS
field is over and the operators are going
TO work. the situation remains pracucaiiy
unchanged. Lawless, who has been ~
Ohio. returned yesterday, and held a con-
ference with Webb and Nardy last nlsnl
At this conference II was decided 70 hcld
out. and Nardy was sent 10 PENNSYLVANIA
TO raise money TO continue the night.
To-day Lawiess addressed a meeting OF
two hundred miners on Elkhorn, AZ which
me urged them to stand firm. The four
Elkhorn operations continue 10 increase
their OUTPUT, but II is not done by the
aid OF union men. Il is said that not a
dozen of them have returned TO work
The futile efforts Of a few other opera
lions to begin work have proved IAN
Altogether the outlook is not favorable
ure.
for a general resumption. There has
been no compromise Of differences, ana
the strikers will not return unless star
walton forces them back. then. even they
will declare the strike off at the six opera
lions which made no reduction rather
than work for those cutting wages OF -
per cent.
The OUTPUT here to-day was 10 cars
OF coal and y of coke. on Elkhorn 10 OF
coal and of coke.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-21
BATTED LIKE FIENDS.
NORFOLK PLA YERs FOUND DINS-
x0RE,S DELIVERY VERY SOFT.
OsHaean and Tate Made Home Ruus--The
Visitors Played Loosely In tho Fled.
DAILY UmpIred y Poor Gamo.

There il no kick coming 10 Jake Weils
and his Husticrs on account OF their de-
feat yesterday. The visitors won the
game by superior stick work; in fact, they
tatted Dinsmorc all over the Held, nnd-
ing his delivery for sixteen hits, with
total OF twenty-nine bases.
Two OF these hits were nome runs. ana
one OF them was made with bases full.
The best the Hustiers could do with
Chard's delivery was ten hits, with to-
ial Of thirteen bases The Crabs made
seven costly errors. and Chard gave
eight bases on balls. HaS IL not been
for this loose playing, the HustieTs
would hardly have made more than TWO
runs. When the visitors came IN lot
their turn at the bat In the sixth innns,
the locals had lead OF i've runs. Ihis
was overcome by hard stick work.
In the seventh and ninth innings, the
Grabs batted ike fiends; in fact no
pitcher would have stood show. The
fielding OF both clubs was loose, and the
game dragged along. only the closeness
OF the score keeping mp the interest.
Rerte's work was brilliant. fiagan
made beautiful running catch in the
NINTH while he and Tate both made
home runs.
DAILY umpired one of the worst games
ever seen here. True he tried TO be inn
partial. bat that is no excuse. Both
teams suffered from his decisions. but
the Hustlcrs had the worst Of II.
The visitors have been strengthened
very much since their last appearance
here and they now have one of the
strongest teams I'm the League.
The following Is the score:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-21

Mr.. Thomas Walker Jeter and Miss Ivy
Ninton Marable were married last night
at . o'clock in the Paramount church, by
the Rev Mr.. Bergman. The edince
was prottily decorated with potted plants
and ferns, and a large number Of friends
and relatives were present 20 witness the
ceremony. The ushers We're. Aessrs.
j. r. Jeter, Jr. (best NAM. T.. W. Mara
BILE. II. II. Ragland. K. W. How, Jr,
Jesse II. Binford, and Joseph wilson.
As the bridal party entered the church
Miss Matte b. f.iett played the we'd
ding march from Lohengrin. and Men
delssohns march as the party left the
church.
The bride is the daughter or Mr.. r.
". Marable. well-krown Richmond con-
tractor and builder. while the groom, who
IS a son Of Deputy-Treasurer Jeter. holds
an office of much importance with the
Chesapeake and OHIO railroad.
After a reception at the house OF the
groom's father. Mr.. and Mrs. Jeter took
the 1890 o'clock train for Norfolk. From
that ponit. they will take northern
tour.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-21
PETERSBUKG RIiLU4f CASES,
The Comm ssioner's Report In These 10 b.
Argued July oth

PETERSBURG VA, June 2o.-Special.
In the Hastings Court to-day Judge Mul-
lon fixed July 9Th for hearing argument
upon the confirmation Of the commits
sioners' report In the cases Of the Farm
crs' Loan and Trust Company against
the Petersburg Street Railway Company
the Mcclure Manufacturing Company
against the same. and the Farmers Loan
and Truss Company against the Peters
burg and Asylum Railway Company.
Important questions concerning the
priorit.es Of the various debts Of the two
companies, especially the Street Railway
Company, are involved. and there Is a
large array of counsel representing the
conflicting interests.
The closing exercises Of 81. Joseph's
Catholic School took place this morning.
and were quite largely attended. Inc
gold medal for attendance was awarded
to Master lisbon Dalton; gold medal, for
application 10 master. Willie Coughlln,
medal for diligent application, TO study, To
Miss Katie Rahily: gold pen, for Latin.
to Master Charles Bass; gold medal, Tor
distinguished success in examination, 10
Miss Lizzie Collins; gold medal. awarded
bv a friend OF the school, was won by
Miss Maggie r. Bailey.
T. = Hamlin (cclored) Is 10 be ap-
pointed letter carrier here IN place Of
W. ii. Collett. resigned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-21

between Miss Shepard and Mr. Morris
was entered upon several months ago,
and that they met on the steamer Ma
jestic on a trip to Europe last sum
mer. on which steamer William G. Whit
ney was also passenger. IL Is said
that Mr.. Whitney introduced the young
couple to each other. Miss Shepard. who
has not alpedreu much IN soclr.y. OWING
TO the death Of her father and Of her
sister Marguerite, Is nevertheless Known
by her intimates as a very charming and
accomplished young wOmLn.
Ire bridegroom. though stu a student
al farvard. graduating next year. has al
ready taken course under Or. VIII
nam Tod Helmuth In surgery and medi-
cine. and intends to make this his pro-
fession. Miss Shepard's mother Is a daugh-
ter OF the late William n Vanderbilt and
one OF the brides sisters married William
Jay Schieffelin, OF this city
Mr.. Morris is fond OF outdoor sports
ana is widely known as the partner OF
his brother, Alfred Hennen Morris. OF
West Chester. In the ownership OF the
Morris stable Of thoroughbred horses. and
IN the racing establishment maintained
Dy the Morris brothers. in Texas. Mary
land. England and elsewhere He is a
large owner in Morris Park IN the new
~. Charles Hotel. In New Orleans. as well
as IN several other enterprises OF large
upward OF 100000.
Mr. Morris Is the youngest son Of the
late millionaire turfman and fnancicr
who died on his ranch. near Kerrvillc.
three weeks ago. He Is about twenty
lNe years old, and Is Of quiet. studiOus
disposition. He is a fne-looking man Of
more than the average height, and is
very popular
The news OF the marriage was n sur
prise TO the friends OF Miss Shepard and
of Mr.. Morris, as no public announce
ment or their engagement had been made.
New ork sun. OF yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-21
NEW sOUTHEKN fyrERPRfSEs.
Their Number and Mscnitude-Proje,t.
Reported to the Manufscturer.' Record.

BALTIMORE, MD. June 20-The past
week Is one Of the most notable in the
history OF the South, On account Of the
number OF new enterprises OF magnitude
which have been made public The
Manufacturers Record has received OIL
c!al Information OF the report that the
Southern railway viii make its principal
tidewater terminus az Norfolk. and has
secured control Of over two miles of wa
ter front. on which 10 erect warehouses.
wh1rves, elevate rs. and other buildings.
The Delta Construction Company VIII
build thirty miles Of railroad near New
Orleans. also "A 50,0c0-bushe,s graii~ e!e-
vator, two 3.rD-tln congresses. and es-
tablish new shipping point on the Mis-
sssippi river making an investment *
over $4,000. New York parties are III
terestel IN II.
other projects reported 10 the Manu-
facturers' Record during the week in
clude 100000 spindle, N,rJ
spindle, a $500 spindle. and
$1,000 mill IN North Carolina. all
for cotton manufacturing purposes; m
South Carolina. a 6Vi0-sp.ndle mill. also
orc of 1909 srindles will be built. besides
several additions TO plants In both sta
tons. 4 $1,000 cOttOn-secd dtliutcr com
panv. $1,000 lumber company. ,lrV'"J
land and lumber company are 10 locate
I'm Arkansas \ $1,000 implement plant,
and a company which will develop 10000
acres OF coal and timber land. VIII locate
I'm Tennessee. while Texas enterprises i'm
cude a 5000 lumber company. a 5000
coticn-o.l company. AMI $1,000 land
company.
West Virginia reports 4 S200eo lumber
company. also several new oil mills and
saw mills. In Mississippi a 100000 de-
velonment company is 20 begin operations.
while new enterprises In Florida and Ala
hama include representatives or WORKS
for making cider. vinegar ice plants, ana
lumber mills. The activity m building Is
evidenced by the 5000 church proposed
al jacksonville. Fla: 5000 association
building at Galveston. Tex. <D.rO Office
building at New Orleans. Ia. and hotels
in Georgia and Florida for resort pur-
poses.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-21

officials Quaiify-Other Newport News
Matters

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, June 2o.-Spe-
cial.-His Honor County Judge 9. NJ
Peek arrived yesterday from Chase city
where he went for his health some weeks
ago. He opened court yesterday, but was
feeling so faded and weak that he ad-
jOurned IL until to-day. after qualifying
Messrs. Brown Barrett. and Ford, the
newly-elected justices Of the peace, anc
r. 5. Shield, constable. who was elected
recently TO succeed himself. only minor
cases were called to-day.
Manager Swinerton, OF the warwick ho-
tel. accompanied by Mrs. Swnerton, lett
last night for ten-days outing on the
Peaks of otter.
our town to-day Is thronged with eX-
cursiOnists from several places, tfiinS-
ham-Street NJ. f.. Sunday school Of Ports
mouth sending the largest number
The Metropolitan Building and Loan
Association OF Richmond is organizing a
local board here.
NEW POLICE COMMISSIONERS.
Judge Peek this afternoon appointed
MessI.s. W. j. helms. ID. :. Jones, }. r..
V. Perkins. police commissioners, and
named ;. G. Brown as police justice
Brown received the largest vote OF any
magistrate at the election.
Treasurer Curtis qualified to-day, CIV
ing bond for 100000.
Bremond Masonic Lodge. Of this place,
chose its officers for the year tonight.
and they will be publicly installed next
Monday night, which will be 81. John $
day, in JohrsOn's Hall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-21
GOVFRNOR ATKINsON's CONDITION.
Hope of His Recovery Sow Entertainer.
Remarkable VIII Power.

ATLANTA, GA. June 2o.-For the iirst
time since the operation was perform
d, the physicians attending Governor At
klnson throw out hope OF his recovery.
The change IN the condition or their pa
tient they describe as remarkable. At
8 o'clock last evening. ali hope Of the
the Governor pulling through was aban-
Goned. but Ia called, and gradually
grew better.
At midnight a bulletin was posted that
was most cheering. and that issued at !
o'clock this morning was even better.
Governor Atkinson had been sleeping
well, and his general condition showed
Improvement. TO mis- wonderful VIII
rover was the favorable change attr.Du-
ted.
The O'Clock bulletin, after consulta-
ton and study Of the patient, was the
first that gave real hope. IL was as
follows:
"The Governor has passed a comforta-
be night, and expresses himself as feeling
in his symptoms sufficient 10 warrant the
hope of his entire recovery.
(slgned) u. =. :. HOLMES,
HUNTER 4. COOPER,
~. NJ. McRAE
"WILLIAM.P. NICHOLSON,
Nv. r. YVES lMOKELAND.
NATHAN o. HARRIS"
ATLANTA. GA. June Ex-Governor At
klnsons condition improved Turing the
day. and his chances OF recovery are
good. He has taken nourishment twice
I'm the last twelve hours, and retains II.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-21
RALEIGH'S NEWS BUDGET.
THE ARRIyGTO COMMITTEE Is DIS
SOLVED.
Legal Complications Growing Out oil .
White Mas Marriage With ffet'Y IN
dian Girl---Tsachsrs' Association.

RALEIGH, n. c.. June 0.-Special-
Representative Campbell. OF Cherokee.
who is Jocularly called Lord Chics Jus
tice OF the Arlington Committee naS
been here for a week preparinS ivl
meeting of this wonderful committee
sanding out notices for witnesses, cic.
Several OF the witnesses came. but the
other two members OF the committee
Phillips. Of PIT, and Bryan. OF Cnat-
ham-never put In an appearance. Inc
eight witnesses were all paid their pee
diem and mileage. and returned ID thcli
homes in Nash county. The Populists nave
worked faithfully 70 prevent tnhhp anu
Bryan from coming here 20 THIS meeting,
and they are delighted that the COM
mittee is no longer IN existence as o.e
o. the disgraceful acts OF the loNty
fusion Legislature.
The North Carolina Teachers Assoc.a-
ton for the colOred race began ltS ,isnh
annual session yesterday az -. Angus
tine school. near the city. Ihere Was
good attendance. Raleigh has TWO very
large colleges for negroes.
1NrrRMARgIAGE OF WHITES AND INDIANS.
The marriage OF Mr.. Bauer and Hiss
Blythe. the Indian girl, which was, a.
your correspondent wrote performer DID
Washington. has brought up lni~ a" hl-
tcrcSting question. To was sili tnt ttit-
monv could not be performer ~ tAis
state. because tie stat Laws pfo1iniitn
the intermarriage OF whites ana ihrlfIlt,
60 the third generation. inclusive as we"
as the marriage of whites and negroes
INT mat N married elsewhere the con
tract would be considered valid when
thcv came back here 10 live.
II now turns out that Such Is not the
case In several cases opinions OF the
supreme Court are cited, IN when Y is
niiinlv shown that the parties VIII be
liable 10 indictment
The body OF Mr.. Charles ID. lpcnurch
reached the city AZ /. 30 this morning ana
tho funeral took place from the Metno-
dist church this afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-21
NORFOLK'S NEW LINE.
An ELECTRIC RAILW WA y OUT TO THE
TRUCKING REGIONS.
Prominent D.vines and Othsrs CHARGED
With vioiatin. the Garbage Or finance.
Plans of the southern hallway.

NORFOLK VA, June 9.-Special.-A
survey is to be made with a view TO as
certaining the cost OF an electric rail-
way from Berkeley. through kempsvilie,
ana along the eastern branch or the
Elizabeth river, TO the vicinity Of the
Broad Creek turnpike, thence TO Norfoik.
This line will tap very fruitful and
trucking section. and viii do both pas
senger and freight business.
Tine city authorities are waging iSnt
against citizens who violate the ordi-
nance regulating the disposition OF gar
bage on private premises -. -
Judge NJ. l.. Eure, General '. ~
Groner. and Councilman George l.. Arps,
and others were before a justice TINS
morning, and dismissed on promise 10
comply with the law in the future, ana
warrants were issued for numerous otnei
citizens including DIR. Landlord OF the
Beard OF Health. Rev. Or. W. '. Iunor'
of Cumbefland-Stree Methodist church,
Father John Doherty OF St. Mary's Cain
oEc church, and several ladies'.
ACCIDENT 70 A>sAlLoE.
Isaac Butler OF the sloop Ada, acciden-
tally fired a pistol ball through his left
hand to-day, breaking several of the
The schooner sallie and Ellen was IL
belcd to-day. for Captain l.. NJ. smith, OF
the tug ANNE, OF Richmond, who claims
500 for work while the schooner was j"
The customs Inspectors continue 10 Keep
a sharp lookout for the alleged Cuban nj
Hbustorers. Collector Shields says no sus-
piciOps vessels have entered tho rOiads OF
cdpes.
COL. sPTNcER's PROPOSITION.
The proposition of Colonel spencer,
president OF the Southern railway, has
not yet hcen received. and may be de-
la,ed till Saturday All the commercial
bodies of the city are moving ia CO.
operation with him in his efforts 20 Sc
cure a lease on such Of the city's proper
ty as he may need to establish a deep,
water terminus here. but the demand van
be made that existing observation-disclosures
against Norfolk I'm freight rates. particu-
lar on fertilizers. shall cease, ana guar
autee be given that they will not be re-
established
The Portsmouth electric railway, con-
Meeting that city with Port Norfolk, pc
gan business to-day The FIRST regular
car carried large number OF citizens
over the Inc. and the trip was maze
without hitch or deay.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-21

They Defeat the Koanokes by n Score OF
sixteen to hight

PORTSMOUTH. VA, June @.-Speciai.
The game of ball this afternoon be-
tween the Roanokos and the Truckers
was one of the poorest exhibitions OF
the national Pastime seen on the home
grounds this season. owing TO the sicS-
ness OF Paddcn. Lloyd. and Little. ana
the failure OF Bradley to catch the train
IN time. the visitors We're compelled 10
gut a patched-up team IN the Held. only
two mcn-Niox and Scherer-playing IN
their regular positions. The result OF
this shifting around of players was twelve
errors. and fourteen unearned runs Tor
Brady's pets.
The Magicians had "Foxey" Fry, the
we'll known twirier Of last years Norfolk
team, IN the box. ana N was no fault Cf
his that his team didn't come out ahead.
lie pitched very fine game. considering
the wretchod support he got.
In the sixth inning the home club scored
nine runs, and only made two safe hits.
Again. In the ninth. they tailed three
more. after a chance had been given 10
retire the SIDE.
The score:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-21

The ambulance received a cali az 81
o'clock yesterday afternoon 10 No. 2Zi l..
north Twentieth street where Mrs
Hasuer, who lives a that number. was
supposed 10 be dying from the effects
of an overdose Of laudanum< The wo-
man was taken 90 the aimshouse, and
Drs. Parker and LuNford worked over her
for several hours. AT a late hour last
night she was reported 10 be out OF dan
ger. and doing nicely.
The doctors thought that the drug was
taken with suicidal intent. Mrs. Hasner
IL IS said. wished 10 end her life on
account OF domestic troubles.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-21
PEIERsBUHG~ THE WINNERS.
Tho Defeat the l., nehburgs by Score OF
Five TO Three.

PETERSBURG, VA, June D.-Speciai.
The Petersburgs defeated the Lynch
burgs this afternoon by score OF TO
3. Foreman went In the box for the
home team. and pitched an excellent
game. the visitors only getting five hits.
Kager pitched for the Lyncbburgs, and
did very well: his support was nrst-
class. the home team getting eight hits
off him.
Brennan. the Petersburgs' new catcher
caught Foreman in great shape; not n
man tried to steal base ON him. San
ford made sensational catch in left
field, the ball going through LiDpert's
hands. Lippert threw Kager out at
first from'left field-the first time 1t was
ever done on the home grounds.
Berryhill, for the visitors. played well.
and Lyons and Berryhill made home
runs.
Score:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-21

CANES PLAYED YEsrkRDAY
At Richmond:
Norfolk. II: Richmond. 10.
At Petersburg:
Lynchburg. 3; Petersburg, 5.
At Portsmouth:
Roanoke. 6; Portsmouth. 10
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
At Richmond:
Norfolk VS. Richmond.
At Portsmouth:
Roanoke VS.. Portsmouth.
At Petersburg:
Lynchburg VS.. Petersburg.
Notes.
Tate expects Gilman TO report III time
for tO-days game.
Cate Is from Louisville Tie is deaf. but
good catcher.
Chard H. very slow pitcher. lie was
with Atlanta yesterday.
Flynn is sick In bed, and the rest CT Inc
team are way on
What the Richmond public want 10
know is how the Hustlers expect 10 win
games without hitting the ball.
Norfolk bought kclly's release from the
Johnstown Club. OF New YORK.
Manager Bradley still allows vehicles
in left field. The patrons OF the game
desire that all carriages be kept OUT OF
the HELD.
The Hustlers ran bases Ike ice wagons.
Daily should keep the players on the
btrches quiet.
Bcrte was all right yesterday.