davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-27
WHOLESALE GRocERs' BANQUET.
The Visiting Wholesale Men h"nu-
someI, Entertained Last Night.

A more representative body Of Rich
mond businessmen than that whieh last
night met TO mingle In social Intercourse
with the members Of the Southern Whole
sale Grocers Association has seldom
gathered IN this city. $500
The occasion was a banquet rendered
hv the Wholesale GrOcers' Association OF
Ricnmond but there was no lire OF bust
ness which was not repTesented. IN.
company began 10 assemble in the court
Of the jefferson about . O'Clock, anu an
hour or more was passed IN chhlllHS'
hand-shaking. and making acQuaintances.
Llght refreshments were served in the
Shortly after 10 o'clock the party, which
numbered about 90 proceeded 70 lne
dining hall. Mr.. Frank w. Beverage
president OF the Richmond Association,
welcomed the visitors In neat but prieI
address, after which grace was asKed py
Rev DR.. w. ". Landrum
An elegant menu was served IN hhe
STYLE This over the speaking began,
Hon. Tazewell Elicit acting as loas1-
O'Ferrall. Acknowledgement r. TAYLOR
Scotia responded 10 the toast our
Guests" Next on the list was the
Wholesale Trade OF the South which
was replied TO by Captain ). II. Ala.tIn,
OF Memphis, Tenn, VINO was me. hI5t
president OF the association. Although
apparently a young man, captain MART.
Is a veteran Of the war, having served
on StOueMdlI Jackson 1lth. Inc 'NhNt
toasts and speakers We're: Transports
ton" Mr. g. a. Taylor, Of Richmond ;
"The Press" Colonel c. OBJ. Cowardin;
THE Coming Reunion" Mr. Joseph
Bryan; THE President Of the Associa-
ton" W. B. Lockett. Knoxville, Tenn.
The affair was a success In every way;
Tonight the visitors and Richmond
hosts will have private ENTERTAINMENT
on the jefferson roof garden by talent
imported from New York for the purpose.
NTrgTEPnA SESSION
The delegates TO the convention as
sembled in the Chambers Hall. and much
business was transacted. though IL con-
sisted largely Of the submission OF re-
ports. MIR j. =. Ards, Of Shreveport
La, submitted the report on packing
house products: n similar report was pre-
scented from Charleston. ). G.; MI JACOB
Griel of Montgomery. Ala, submitted a
report on SNUFF, and Mr.. W. l. NandiVer,
OF Montgomery. Ala. made p report
from the Freight Traffic Committee. All
the reports provoked discussion, but they
were finally adopted.
At the adjournment OF the session the
delegates. after supplying the wants or
the inner man, proceeded 10 the capitol
building steps. and were photographed IN
a group. There were several hundred IN
the party and they made hne-looking
body Of men.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-27
Orders from General Gordon.

In order 20 stimulate an interest among
the Sons Of Veterans IN matters per
tanning 10 the United Confederate Nete-
rams. the following order has just been
is led by General Gordon
As section 3. Article VIII, OF the con-
stitutiOn makes provision for the repre-
sentatiOn Of Sons OF Veterans IA all con-
ventions and meetings OF the association,
the ratio OF their representation 10 be
fixed By the conventions Of the fedora
United Confederate Vet, ~bn matters, and
insure attendance by the juniors at
United Confederate Veteran reunions and
other meetings, and 10 encourage them
10 organize a national federation Of Sons
OF Veterans auxiliary to the United Con-
federate eterans, which Is the devOut
wish and ardent desire Of every living
veteran the General Commanding hereby
makes the following appointments Of
Sons Of Veterans upon his stan as aides
de-camp. with the rank Of captain.
Then follows a list OF the appointments
from the various camps. Mr.. }. b. b.
Stuart, Jr., IS appointed from X. T.. Lee
Camp. Sons of Confederate Veterans, OF
this city.
An order has also been issued by Gene
raj Gordon. making the following addi-
tional appointments on his staff:
Hon. h. A. Monroe, Army of Tennessee,
Camp No. /, United Confederate Veterans,
as a member of the Davis Monument
Committee appointed I'm General Orders
No. IS, dated May Z, 1892, current series
from these headquarters, vice Colonel
Charles @. Johnson, deceased.
Upon the recommendation of Surgeon
General c. II. Tebault. the distinguishes
medical director Of hospitals. Department
OF Tennessee, S. H. Stout, NJ D., OF
Sterling-Price Camp, No. 81, United Con-
federate Veterans, Dallas, Tex. is .by
appointed fourth assistant surgeon-gene-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-27
MARK HANNA ON SILVER.
He Thinks silver Question Of No In
terest 10 Wori,ingmcn.

CHICAGO. June pa special to a
morning paper from Cleveland says That
Mark Hanna does not think the siiyep
question Is a matter Of great consequence
TO the wOrkingmen, and quotes nm IN an
interview as follows:
"The thousands OF workmen who are
employed in the manufactures or THIS
country DO not care an iota about tnis
question Of free silver. They say tney 40
not. and il Is apparent that what tho In"
dustrial classes OF America want Is bet
ter times. dawn OF prosperity, and some
assurance that they will ere long receive
better wages, or at least stipend equal
TO that which they were getting before
the financial depression which foiloWel
the Democratic victory OF 1897
II am convinced Of the correctness or
what am saying, because nave talked
with my men on this subject | have b,eo
10 5000 men In my employ, and l know
by personal investigation that the men
who are working In the shops ana In the
mines care little or nothing about tho
whole financial question. They reco9nize
the fact that II Is one OF the issues OF the
campaign but that Is about as far as
their interest goes. II Is farmers ana the
debtor classes OF the country who argue
the free-silver matter The workinSren
want prosperity, and they realize the fact
mat This fnuch-desired condition can only
come as a result OF the remedial measures
of the protective tarin.
"HoWever. the nomination OF Mckinley
on a gold platform is going 10 stimulate
Industry. II will bring back 70 this coyn-
nv much OF the capital which was with.
drawn by foreign investors, and its enect
will be felt In an equal degree among
local capitalists. Why. | myself know OF
enterprises involving an investment or
millions OF dollars whose consummatlon
was purposely delayed until the protec-
,ors could ascertain the character Of the
declarations I'm the ST. Louis pleuorm,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-27
Christian Endeayor Rally.

The Washington 1885, rally Of the
Christian EndsavOr Local Union OF Rich
mond and Manchester, was held at the
Seven th-Street Christian church last night
The meeting was intended as a prelude
TO the great international Christian En-
deavor Convention to be held in Washing
ton in July.
In the absence OF Rev. Charles A. Stake
ly. Of Washington, Mr.. Roberts, on be-
half Of the First Baptist church Of that
city, assured a hearty welcome 10 all who
might visit Washington during the con-
yentiOn.
Mr.. Miles NJ Shand, OF Washington,
chairman of the Entertainment Commit
tee, after assuring welcome and profit
able visit 10 those who may attend. and
urging the attendance Of as many as pos
sible. called attention TO the special fea-
lures OF the programme 10 be observed.
pointed out the good 20 be derived from
attendance. and gave such information as
to arrangements and accommodations as
would assist the Richmond delegation.
Those intending 10 attend the cOnven-
ton are requested TO leave their names at
the Young Mems Christian Association,
so that accommodations may be provided
for them
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-27
The Meeting of Lee Camp.

The meeting of Lee Camp last night
was very largely attended 4 large NUM-
Der OF veterans were admitted 70 mem
bershiD.
The following comrades were appointed
as additional members OF the committee
10 report 10 the Museum: Colonel 4. T..
spence. John NJ. Warren. John T. Laugh
ton. Jr., Charles I. Turner, and George
A. Smith.
The following comrades were appointed
on the committee 20 receive the veterans:
u NJ. Batklns. John A. Meanley, George
Winfree. George w. Jsrvis, j. Booten
Hill. George T Dean. \. Jennings. An
drew Briggs, W. c. Grady, George W.
Libby. W. r. Han. A. J. Wray, Charles
p. Winston, l.; L. Lacy ~ 5 Cardozo.
Commander Gray ordered the camp 20
meet on Thursday. July "a, at y o'clock
L. NJ Tor parade.
Comrade D. Smith Redford. chief mar
shall OF the children's brigade, stated that
the brigade would start n ] % on July "a,
and that all children must be IN line.
The camp-rOOm will be opened every day
from A. NJ. 10 II p. NJ. during the COM
ing week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-27
STABBED HIM SEVEN TINES.
Morris Parrish Seriously wounds L..
H. Cbeatvood, of Church Hill.

L. j. Cheltwood. a carpenter, who re-
sides AT 10. 100 north Twenty-iirst street,
was cut and very seriously wounded by
Morris Parrish a son OF Mr.. j. Samuel
Parrish, the lawyer. in front Of the
Sycamore stables, on north Eleventh
street, yesterday afternoon.
The gentlemen became engaged IN an
argument, In which Parrish used some
ugly language 20 CheatwoOd, and the
latter Knocked him down, and jumped
on him. II was while in this position
that Parrish reached his knife and stab
bed CheatWOOd seven tlmC-. Five OF the
wounds were about the chest and lower
part OF the body. two penetrating The
lung. and one beng a cash probably four
Inches in length across the side. Two
other cuts were only trifiing ones upon
one arm.
Cheatwood was taken to the Old Do
miuiOn Hospital where his wounds were
dressed by Dr. L0rrimer James. who had
TO perform n very tedious operation IN
removing he blood from the lung. Mr.
CheatWOOd was getting along as wei as
could possibly be hoped az J. O'Clock TINS
morning. and his physician thinks he Will
recover.
Mr.. Parrish was arrested last evening
on the charge Of malicious cutting, and
was locked up at the Second station. His
father endeayored 10 have a magistrate
bail him, but had not succeeded In do
ing so al A. NJ, owing 10 the serious
condition OF the wounded man.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-27
Lexington Notes.

LEXINGTON. VA, June 26.-(SpeciaL)-
THE Lee-Jackson Camp OF Confederate
Veterans will start for Richmond on the
morning Of the 18th Instant. The camp
viii be under the command of Second
lieutenant Commander j. =. Moore. Eff
tV-throe veterans have already signihed
heir intention Of going, and this number
will In all probability. be increased. All
viii wear uniform hats and badges.
Rsv r. j. McBryde Il In Nashville.
Tenn. presiding over the Southern stu
dents Conference Messrs. Charles r.
MYERS and j. A. Mcclure are IN attend
ance as representatives OF the Washing
ton and Lee University.
DR. and Mrs Henry A. White left this
week for Ocean city. y. j.. where DR..
White will teach the Bible az summer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-27
SOUTHERN LEAG
RECEPTION At CHICAGO.
delegates to Democratic Convention
VIII he Met ut stations.

CHICAGO. June %.-Pneparauons are
being made in Chicago to have delega-
tons Of the Iroquois Club and other Dem
ocratic organizations meet incoming dele
gates TO the National Democratic Con-
yention. Wherever delegations arrive IN
a bodv an effort will be made to meet
tbom al the stations with an escort con-
sietine of a marching club and a band on
nnusjc 10 escort them To their respective
besiouarters ChairmCn Of delegations
which have decided to come 10 CHICAGO
In n bodv should write or telegraph the
train and time OF their arrival TO Mr..
Harry Wilkinson. secretary of the Re
Cbioaeo They will be notified In return
Of The specihc preparations made for their
recentlon. Delegates not coming In a body
viii he met by committeeman and directed
10 their quarters, n Application is made
10 the Reception Committee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-27
S22e>s<o4S- HEM 2NsooN
JouNsoN's BANQUET TO LEE.
IL Was Great success-Waikina-
Papers for Correspondents.
General Bradley Johnson in New York
JOurnal)

General Bradley Johnson IN Ne" ioiN
Journal)
HABANA, June 25.-The dinner given
by the Journal correspondent to General
Fitzhugh Lee was a great success. A
large American flag outlined In flowers
was the centrepiece. and was much ad-
mired. Every paper In Habana was repre-
sented. as were the newspapers OF Ma
drid and Paris, and the London Times.
All New York correspondents here were
also present.
The dramatic incident OF the entertain-
ment was the entrance OF a police inspec-
tor with an order for the expulsion OF
w. W. Gay. a New York newspaper
with the mandate that he should leave
the island by to-day's steamer. Gay VIII,
however. probably not leave until satur-
day. II General Lee can get bis time ex-
tended
General Lee was served with notice
from the palace that the cause OF Gays
expulsion is that he has DETAINED the
Spanish army here. and has reported
fasehoods about their cruelties. Mr..
Yznaga, Of New York, received his
walking-papers some days ago. but his
time was extended al the intercession OF
General Lee until Saturday.
The cases against Nicholson and Betan-
court. Of the Journal. who were impris-
oned in the MORO IN February, have been
dismissed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-27
Mr.. Recess Recital.

The eighth annual recital of Professor
H. l., Recess music school took place last
night The programme. which was quite
a lengthy one. was eXcellentiy rendered.
careful instruction. At the conclusion or
the recital Rev. T. J. Taylor made the
presentation Of medals the successful
scholars being Misses clara Tyler. Bertha
Bell. Inez Thomas, Annie McAlhster, and
Mary Eddens. Those receiving diplomas
were Mary Patterson. Mary Drake. Lucy
Jones. Josie and Margretta Tinsley. Mary
ain. Annie Heffley. Linda Flppin. jamie
Bowen j. Steuart Drinard. Charles Briz-
Edwin Evensen. Professor Rees at the
conclusion Of the exercises was presented
with "A handsome umbrella by hts class.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-27
Personals and Briefs

DIR p. +. Murray. OF Atlanta. Ca, is IN
the city. stopping at Murphy's.
Mr.. James +. Bib. editor OF the Louisa
News. was in the city yesterday.
The United states grand jury Will meet
IN Alexandria on the Sth OF july
There will be a special meeting OF the
old Dominion Press Club lo-hiEht az $50
o'clock
Miss Florence Cohen received the medal
In the competltion OF Mrs. SiZer's music
class Thursday evening. The school pre-
sented their teacher with = very hand
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-27

school. Or. White Will teach in four Bible
schools this summer-at Ocean City, n
j.. Ashvjle. N G., at the Chautauqma al
Goshen. Va, and at Mountain Lake PARK
Md
Misses Matte and BERTHE Jones, OF Not
toway county are the guests Of Mrs. j.
ID. Morrison. OF kerr's Creek.
Professor T. W. Fay. OF the Washington
and Lee University. has gone TO Europe
where he will spend the summer in study
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Sturgis. OF waco
Texas are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. i
Mc(-um
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-27
the FARMERS DOwNED.
Tn, Moubtsincers Take Game
From Them with Ease.

PETERSBURG. VA. June 26-(spe-
ciaL) -Roanoke took vengeance upon the
Farmers. and won to-days game wah
ease KitsoD and Coons were the OPP
posing pitchers. and the way that the
visitors pounded Kitson was a wonder.
-Four nome runs. a two-bagger. and seven
singlcs. aided by FIVE errors by the
Farmers. netted the visitors twelve runs.
Coons. on the other hand, kept his hits
scattered. only allowing the Farmers 10
mn him I'm one inning. when three singles
ard a home-run hit by Brecn uetted them
Tour runs. Iate's work with the stick.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-27
uart-ReIIIy Matter Further POST
named.

PHILADELPHIA. PA. June 2s.-Upited
States Commissioner Craig to-day further
postponed until July 10Th his decision as
10 whether or not John ID. Hart. the re-
nuted head OF the Hart Steamship Line.
and Captain Edward G.. Reilly OF the
steamer bermuda should be held for the
action Of the grand jury at Jacksonville.
fla. Hart and Reilly We're arrested here.
AZ the instance OF the Spanish Consul at
Jacksonville. on the charge or ntung out
and engaging in a Cuban flibustering ex-
pedition. which started from that port
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-27
DEATHS.

GAY.-Died, at his residence. No. l52z
plair street Thursday morning al
O'clock. DANIEL GAY. IN the Hth year
OF his age.
He was well and favorably known.
having been employed at Mount Calvary
Cemetery for nine years
His funeral will take place SUNDAY
AFTERNOON, at 2 O'Clock, from ST. Jo-
sephs church Friends and aequaint-
ances respectfully invited 10 attend. In
terment at Mount Calvary Cemetery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-27
The Dry-Goods Market.

NEW YORK, June 26.-ln the dry-goods
market the weather conditions have I'M
proved to-day considerably. and shipping
cneratiOns, intcrfered with by the pre-
visus two DAYS incessant rain, have been
acfively pushed forward There has been
no material change otherwise IN the mar
kot conditions. Bleachcd goods continue
ia steady request OK considerable volume.
Cther cotton Goods and woOlen goods gem
orally are quiet The tone OF The market
at the close shows more steadineas In the
cotton-gOOds division on account Of the
curtailmcnt OF productin.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-27
Dcnfh of IN AshInnd Indy.

ASHLAND. VA, June 2s.-(special.l ,
AFTERNOON after an Illness OF two weeks.
Her disease was typhCid-fever. She was
the laughter OF Mr.. p. X. Leadbetter or
GOodalis. i'm this county. her puflal VII
O'clock at woodland Cemetery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-27
4 BEAUTIFUL GAME,
in which Norfolk Was Defeated by
Lynchburg.

NORFOLK. June 26.-Lynchburg de-
fyated Norfolk to-day by a score Of 2
% / in y beautifully contested game OF
thirteen innings at any stage Of which
Il was auybodys game The outiield
work Of Norfolk and of Pickering for the
visitors was as brilliant as any ever seen
h.rc Dolan and Leahy also distinguished
themselves in the visitors inheid. Score:
NORFOLK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-27

There Is one true specific for diseases
arising from impure blood and a DEBUT
tated nervous system, and that Is PANE
celery compound go generally prescr'oed
by physicians II Is probably the most
remarkable remedy that the scientihc re-
search OF this country has produced. ITO
fessor Edward +. Phelps. NJ D. Ill" -,
Of Dartmouth College, first prescriped
vvhat IS now known the world over as
Palne's celery compound. positive cure
for dvspepsia. bili0usness. liver COM
plalnt. neuralgia. rheumatism all nervous
diseases. and kidney troubles. For the
latter Paine's celery compound has sue
ceeded again and again, where everything
else has failed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-27

SAN ANTONIO. TEN, June 26.-In
Comai county. north OF here. Mrs. Bierner.
ne wife of a farmer, yesterday drowned
herself and her three chiig1 tt
,I,Se bodies were found tied together Win
,ecrde No cause for the act is known.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-27
,xrea,o Murderer Executed.

WASHINGTON, y. c., June -S-lr rsir.s
Egpeelo a white girl. May 4th last, In the
s,,hnrbs of this city, near The Nauonal
yooiogIcal Park. was hanged at IL '''
O'clock this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-27
ROANOKE
'Aolo.sssss Gee. .s..Do j L -
SCORE BY INNINGS.
12Sf567s9

Petersburg. 49,. ....OO0OO4OOO-i
Roanoke....... ...... ....3 O10052 III
Summary: Earned runs-Roanoke, Z,
Home runs-Tatc CD. Breen, Flemming.
and Wrigley Two-base hit-Cnckman.
Bases on balls-On Kitson. 3, of Coons. 3.
Struck out-By kitson, 4; by Coons, 2
Double plays-Wfiglcy, Lynch, and Tate
60. Wrigley and Tate; Scott Netter and
Brecn. Stolen bascs-kitson and Kane.
Time OF game / hour and - minutes.
l-mulro-M NJ Macn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-27

Owing 10 the rain the ten-mile bicycle
race between Messrs. Halves Coleman and
Herman Duncker, which is 20 decide the
time prize offered by the Owl Cycling
club. was postponed until Monday eve-
ming at the same hour-6;So O'Clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-27
vtchuoud.rsin New York.

KEW YORK, June 26-(Special.l- R A..
Rose Grand Union; w K. Trigg. Astor,
,Iiss 70. g. Parker. Sinclair; Mrs. $. H..
Parker and r. A. Parker, Mer.Dorougn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-27
uout of Mntabeles.

prrTJrWAYO. June 26.-Captain LANG
80 bas routed the Matabele at Being
zoe killing the famous chief Solembo, and
tbree OF his sons, together with go Of
,heir followers. Umtaii station is now
90
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-27
LYNCHBURG
scoRE BY INNINGS.


l9345 81 p 10 II u Is
Norloik go. 100000 o o o.
Lyuchburg ....0 OF 100000 o 0 D l. 2
summary. Earned runs-Lynchburg. j.
IWo-base hits McGann and Fear
Ihrcc-hase hlt-Montz. Sacrifice hits-La-
mont A. McFarian and BOylan Struck
olt-By Scchrist. 3. by Boylan, o. Bases
Passed halls-Armstrong, q stolen bases
Pickering 90 and Mccain. Double plays
lamont WCntz. and Davis: DOian. Nc
Cam. and Little. i.ctt on bases-Nor-
DO minutes umpiro-Mr Cline.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-27

90 10 Temple, Pemberton. Cordes *
20 for the decorations Tor your houses.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-27
PORTsMOUTTI.
'Game called when only two men out.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

SCONH 81 1NNlNGo.
1284567
Hichm1ud .....................l o 2 y o.
~ summary, ,5'.I' Two-base hits-Kain. Mullar-
I.r First base ON errors-klchmond, =
Bases on balls-Om Brandt. ]. Left on
bases Richmond. g. Portsmouth 3.
Struck out-By Mullarkcy. 3; by Brandt,
Iaecs-Kain CD. Wild pitches ullarkey'
J. Brandt. g. Time OF game-l hour and 10
minutes Umpire-Mr McDermott.
TO-DAYS GAME WILL DECIDE.
Richmond and Portsmouth play their
last game in the first half season to-day,
and ON the game unQuestionably depends
RIchmond's chances FOR second place. We
age now one point and a small fraction
ahead of Portsmouth, and 81 we win 20.
day. we win step up eighteen points ahead
VI them: whereas II we lose, We will
give them an advantage Of seventeen
points. Tannehn viii pitch for Rich
mon1. and Boyd for Portsmouth. Both
.ra past masters Of the art "twirlistic"
and a battle royal will no doubt result
Tom Turner. Of the Norfolk team has
been loaned 10 Richmond by Mr.. O'Neill
% play first base during Jake Weiss
sickness. and arrived here last evening.
Tommy IS n great hitter and a good
man 10 cover the initial bag, and with
him in the game Richmond ought 10
win to-day.
Captain Jake Wells returned to the city
last evening and is now at his home on
north Fourth street His legs and feet
are stll swollen and quite sore but he
hopes 10 get back I'm the game in about
ten days.
The Southern Wholesale Grocers' Asso-
citation will. by special invitation, attend
this evenings game in a body.