davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-17

The free silver people are mistaken II
they think the new administration win
not mako an earnest effcre 10 bring about
scms agreement between the nations OF
the worlc for the common use OF both
god and silver. The successful party is
p.edsed 10 take this step and fl VIII no
coabs be done az soon as possible.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-17

1t has been . bad year for tho British
South Africa company. the reports to the
companys meeting Ia London recently
showing that the entire surplus OF s25
90 in ths treasury year age has been
wiped ont In oueiling the Mataoeie upris-
ings In Rhoiesia and In the expenses In
eidentai TO the troubles with the Trans
vaal republic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-17

VIA tAe mary reports o, drcu.A ard
famine IN dsGersns paris q. the world
Genes tie news saas tire prospects for
hard Water II ireland are alarming in she
sxfyprse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-17

There - occasional talk OF keeping Up the
fusion which was 50 successful in This
state tbs year. bat experience has shown
TIA, Il Is Glffscult TO maintain q political
partnership between parties when there
10 soshins behind the ua.oa excep. . hun
ger for csssce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-17

In srtte CT frequently expressed appre-
tensions 90 the encc, that lawisssness
would follow the election of Mckinley.
the entire country has settled down and
the viii Of tas people recognised as law.
u Is one Of the best proofs 81 the ability
CT the people TO govern themselves.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-17

Between this time and the day OF the
Inauguration OF Presiden, Mckinley peo-
Pile will have ample opportunity to make
all their arrangements for new enter
prises and an Increase Of business. The
spring should open auspiciousiy and the
year iss. prove to be one OF the most
prosperous the country has seen for some
,irne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-17

There Is published today a list OF the
oesces which VIII be at the disposal OF
the incoming administration. and while
many OF those officials mentioned In the
list have some years to serve. the rum
Der Of prospective vacancies Is suf.icisntly
large 10 make the mouth OF the average
Pcpgiist water copsously.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-17

ne activity es the pa7alss,s who want
the arposaave places Is saoazled only BY
trait Of those Republicans who shgak rAey
are peculiarly vel nssea for souns fedora.
position.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-17

II is p-ossase shas 8 sarsr bin VII, he
gnsTossured sNrss n the session nexr
rseaiA. eas Il ssa no, se measure sk.t
ceasszgiases s>z<rxi rsvsssoa Of az ire
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-17

California went Tor Mckinley ana sound
uacaey, IN spite 81 The proclamation ~
Jesse Root Grant. and he young man
caa nov faa hack into - cid rat cf Nv
snx On HE fafheg's nAnA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-17

spain = trying 70 make . loan ct ~
@o.Na. bat the dificnity abe sxperienees
IN securing Il leads one % beljsvo that
The country has gone PopuIist.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-17

In thsse curious times Il Il often ds0cuit
70 ten whether man u joking or In earn
est. Ss< they are taking Of Clark Davis tor
United States senator.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-17

yeaFs go. and - name vseDs1s 1fser
sfatse that once frzsd 70 secede win not
recall u even though go snms names were
bosne ~ shert-livvd pr9vaseeFA
I'm Tfanc1oce Post: Comusouwsa3ef
Coxey has broken out again In . new
psace. But ehs things thai ~ II not g0sng
20 accomplish now are che same cd ta.ngs
ina: he never has accomplished ana never
viii accompassh on this ssnpsrfeet earth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-17

Ars I'll these neoda due to the fact that
Mckinley was elected or to the fact that
Warrington went TOR Bryant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-17

Bursiaries are getting to b too com
mon. and 1t might be well for some es
our hale and hearty police ofnce-s to
move on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-17

WAsscom Reveslle: We 90 rot upnraid
any comrade who saw er to refuse TO CO.
operation with the friends OF good govern
niens We only Insist thai he made a mis-
take which ne will himself admit and
wnsea he VIII always regret. and which
NE do not believe h< viii yser repea,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-17

There cannot b any great amount Of
prosperity Ia the East without this state
reaping some bereft from H.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-17

San Francisco Bulletin. The law Of sup
~ ard tsrnand Is elementary. but II II
sometimes necessary 10 get down TO nrst
pr1zcipss. The price OF wheat 10 advanc-
trg because there Il "a ssShs mo- suou.v
large enough 70 meet the demand.
Ssa Diego Czsoa. II the state OF Ala
aazaa may rot have q sasti.sasp aamed
asssr Il. tasu ether states. notably ceorxsa
and ksers1s- are n . similar plight. for
he so-calsed navy Of The southern Con-
,sosrscy took IL nomenclature mainly
sEo1s states. TIE war was ended ovsx =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-17
STATE PRESS.

Sprs sue Herald: Bryan said II wa q
contest between the people and the avn
dicates. and he was right. And say-the
people didn't DO thing 10 those silver
king syndicata<. did fheyg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-17

Tacoma News: In spite OF the Dun times
this state has made great progress I'm ar
rscniture and kindred industries. The cp-
por,nnittes for profitable DEVELOPMENT are
too great TO be neglected Steady progress
Is certain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-17

Port Angeles Triauns-Times: The hon
est and patriotic members OF the Demo-
cratic party would not be led astray. A
In the var OF the rebellion. the Demo-
Gratis have shown they are not ali dis
honest. and ready to bring disruption TO
tnis country. They are Americans above
al things
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-17

Wsaseora RevetIis: Waite there are de-
c16~t Indications OF special divine r,~a-d
Tor tAfs state IN che Christening /, has re-
Gently received. Il - TO be hocea that
TIE same power viii caoehe .he sslyer
nea IN rigAs minds and enable then -
comprehend that their oelusioa N = Aelu.
sao1 and nothing ess>
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-17
No sis First Az.

show for ladies. gentlemen and chill
dren- Headed by the only BILLY
YOUNG. Americas greatest coioyed COM
edinn and sweet singer. HILI.ARD
BREWER. the wonderful boy confor-
ZIONIST Psckaninny Drum Corps Buck
and Wing Dancers. Biackbird Band.
Fun makers DAILY PARADE At
NOON. RexuIar Third Avenue prices.
Box cffics now cren. Telephone rsks G.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-10

The grand stand at the Polo grounds Is receiv.
ing . coat OF light yellow paint which may dazzle
the eyes OF some players.
The Brooks team would like to hear from all
eeains Of players under 10 years old. Address Dea.
sen, o. Marion street, brooklyn.
The wiIkesbarre team will report to day and go
Immediately In training. Chapman Is hunting for a
strong hitting second baseinan anu another pitcher.
The Red stars are ready to book games with ali
teams Of players averaging from n 10 10 years
old. Address A. AcCloSkey, TX Broad street, New
York city,
Charley Farrell had a friendly set to tho other
day with Kid Mccoy, the clever middle. weight
boxer, and as a result he wears a few scratches
under his left eye.
AZ Roanoke, Va, on Tuesday the Roanokss de,
feAted the BrOoklyns by q score OF s TO 4. IL was
pip and tuck throughout, tho Roanokes winning
In the last inning,
The Lincoln, Jrs,, OF Harlem wish to arrange
0alles with all teams OF play eFs averaging IL 10 is
yeart old. Address Frank Jones, Y2v East ll7th
street, New YORK city.
The Crescent baseball Club of Hollis would like
70 arrange games for saturdays with any team on
Tong lslanh, games To be played AZ Hollis. Adj.
aress T. q. Gay, Hollis, L, L.
Tho Mitokas' games Tor the season are as follows;
April is. OstHolas; 20, TuckAhOe A. c.; May :
ead ID, ~sAfetysi ~, Seton Hail college; so, A. NJ,
towards, ana p. NJ, Montauks; June q, Afllngton
A. GI ~, lnVinelbles Of 81. Johns collsgei is, Lis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-10
YaehtInE Note. OF Interest.

The steam yacht Marguerite, Owned by Mr, Loo.
mis-, Is having new decks laid al Tcho's basin,
Theodore |. Hostcttcr's steam yacht Duquesne
IS having her decks caulked AZ NanninB's Basin.
The yawl MOntecito, owned by W. W, Tompkins,
will begin 10 Mt out at city Island next week IN
charge ~ Gus Lambert.
A number Of Irish nm and bulb keel one.raters
are being altered 10 cen'reboard boats. with a view
OF Increasing their speed.
Y. Pcase o. Brook Ign has purchased the auXili.
AIRY yacht Adelaide from the rstlt" ~ the late Rob
et lnnlan through During and pamrrs.
The new steam yacht for NJ. c. u, Borden, which
is now BUILDING at the Erie basin from J, BeaVor
Nebb's dcslsis 5, Is progressing nicely and Will
soon be ready for launching.
The Fieii Of March ~ says; John RarT arrived
at southampton on "Wednesday In the American
liner 81, Paul from New York, In order 10 NJ out
the 2O'rat"r. Niagara, belonging 10 Mr.. Howard
Gould. ana me crew for her leave New York next
Wednesday for southampton"
The Herreshon 2A'Tater Meneeu, built at BriS.
tol, X. L. for HArdle Jackson, a well known Eng
lsh yachtsmln, has lust been sold to Herbert
Johnson, anu Fay a Co. OF southampton are get
ting her ready FOR the season. IL Is understood
her new owner intends TO race her.
There was a report yesterday that on account OF
Lord DunraNen's expulsion from the New York Yacht
Cub The Prince OF Wales, who Is also an hon.
oraTy member OF the New York Yacht Club, mad de
eided 20 resign. No one a. tho New York Yacht Club
knew anything about the matter, and Secretary o1dls
sad that he did mos believe there waS any ruth In
the EeDorG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-10

for the cash prizes yesterday afternoon which are
regularly shot for every month at Dexter Park, As
the birds were an unusually fast lot no straight scores
were made. }. Tohllng, X. Potter, John Akhurst, and
4. A.NTOome, who killed six each. divided nrst money;
l.. Rolb, 81. brown, Robert smith, william sands, and
J. H. VOORHEES, split up second money, and II. Van
stad.n, u, Kncbel, Il. Tinker, and II, ltoemmermann
uINldrd thlru. A sweepstakes at three BIRDS each tul-
lowed, win SIX entries j, b. y uurhics made the only
stTaisht score, summary
FtTst Event Regular monthly club shoot, at seven
I've, birds each, Tor three ,casn prizes, /, kolb. 20
yards o. ~, brown, - Nar1-. 81 A. RANKIN, Ha yards,
3. RnuuTt suttn, - Saris. .. J, BOhling. ~ YARDS, III.
Il Potter. Is, J Akburst, 20 yards. n. William sands,
Nr"ome, = yarts g; Il ,knebel, = yards, ! J H.
Nuorhies, - yards, %; II. Tinker ~ yards 4, J. kne-
bel 20 yards. =, IL. koemmeTmann 20 yards, 4
second Eyent-Swecpstakes At three live birds
each, two money! ii. browne. ~ II, BoemmermAnu,
A. RAnkin, 0i ". sands, Ii II. Knebel. ~ J, IA YOOF-
hLeA u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-10
THE MEMPHIS MEETING OPENS.
BercInir Wins the Tennessee Derby and
Brcnks a Record.

Herclnir wins the tennessee DERBY ana
Breaks IA Record.
MEMPHIS, April o.-Tne fifteen days meeting
OF the Memphis Jockey Club began to-day.
There were about 10000 persons present. The
track was fast, but the sport was disappointing.
the burning of a great deal of money. The Ten
nessee Derby was captured by Dr. McLcan's
Berclair, n maiden, who lowered the Derby
record by three and a half seconds. Summaries:
First Race-slx furlongs. George 7. Smith, ll9
second; Nick. li9 IT: Murphy, 4 TO |. third. Time,
l;l6&. Mercury, Empire, and hey del Mar also ran,
Second Race Half a mile. Scribe. los Martin, ~
to !. won; clifford, Jr los Or. Williamsl, = to !, sec
ond; Lear, los l%Thorpel, $ to |, third. Time. O:oi.
Charles Rein. Fritz. c. Mac. Fortunate. Glen Albyn.
ran.
THIRD Race-Tcnnessee Derby: value $4,000; one
mile and AN eighth. Herclar. 100 CThorpe). 3 to s.
won; Lady Inca, III (perkinsl, o TO I second: Ben
Eder, l22 u. TaberI, o to I. third. Time, 1868.
lockwood. Damien. Cotton King. Whisper, Frontier,
Fourth Race-Ilalf II mile. Ollean. 10 jBurnsl. IS
to /. won; lzeyl. 10 (Scherrer). 10 to l. second Mare
C., ITO PERKINS, l2 to l. third. Time. O:5Olp. Bitten.
Sister, Lottie WINNER. Nellie. Performance. anu Mat.
tie Bell also ran.
rettl. = To l, won; Sandoval, III Or. Williams. = to |,
second: Tancrei, lO2 (Scherrerl, I TO |, third. Adam
johnson, Henry Harris. Lester, Sauteur, FL Captain.
Bravo. Princess Rose. PanJandrum. and Lottie Alter
a!so ran.
Rein. 80 to |, won; Miss CLARK. lOl (scherrer), 10 TO
!. second Leonard b.. l07 thorpe is to | third.
Time, l:I5. Squire O.. Plug. Bing Bling, Sky Blue,
Midland, and Donation also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-10
BH1eHrox,s VIEW GRAND srAxD.
A Steel strusture 60 ne n-,it ., the oees.
Track.

The Brighton Beach Racing Association has
signed the contract for a new grand stand, 10
cost $780, 900, TO replace the one destroyed by
fire last December. The new structure will oc-
cupy nearly the same site as the old one, the
nature OF the soil and the imposslbility OF re-
arranging all tho railroad terminals making IL
mad visable TO change to the opposite side of
the track. The space between II and the course
will be 115 feet, instead Of 90, ms before, and
the ground will be sloped, like the lawn at Nor
rls Park.
Not q particle OF wood will be used In the
structure. which will be made OF tho highest
grade Of steel and absolutely flreproof. In his
description Ct the new building. Charles V.
Sass, the Secretary, says:
1t viii be $50 feet long and ~ feet wide, with a
seating capacity ~ 5000, allowing comfortable room
for euch seat holder. IL viii be supported by steel
columns resting upon granite blocks and piles driven
front and at both sides The total span OF the roof
VIII be lYe feet, with an n%verhang OF ~ feet In front
cantilevcr plan. The flooring on which the seats VIII
he fastened viii be of absolutely. %frcproof material
and finished on with cement. Thus each morning
the entire stand can be washed out by n stream from
q hose. 10 secure additional ventilation, every riser
open lattice giricr, allowing a perfectly free circula.
tion OF air dir, city through the floor OF the stand:
phns me o9JsSt.on TO m9,t stahuSf ,nf 1u ~ NJ ~
closed In at the tack, toward the ocenn, that the sea
breeze was entirely cut on, except at the very Top;
rear, on slender latticed posts. constructed OF steel.
In front they are 50 feet apart: by this means every
The total height from the ground to the top OF the
ridge Is 40 feet, surmounted by II row OF nag poles 20
feet high.
The stand will be completed by July /. Tho
homestretch will be Heightened, by moving the
judges stand, and n number OF other Improve
ments made on the track.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-10
Al the Long Island Tracks.

The Long Island race tracks were in poor
condition yesterday. being heavy and sticky
from the effects OF the melted snow OF We'd
nesday. Ben Brush covered a mile at Graves
end in 2:O5. The condition OF the track and
the warmth OF the sun brought out q profuse
perspiration on the son of Bramble.
The starting machine at Sleepshead Bay was
placed in position Yesterday opposite the club
house. II the track is in good shape the ma
chine will be tried on saturday.
Messrs. j. Il. and +. r.. keene have IN expert
at their Sheepshead Bay stable TO superintend
the shoeing and care Of the horses feet.
Alfred Lakeland is very anxious to match his
colt King Potomac. by Potomac. against any
other two. year-old over the the Grayesend or
Sheepshead Bay tracks, three-eighths OF a mile.
for $500 a side. King Potomac is one of the
largest two ear-old colts in training. standing
fully sixteen hands high. Hugh McCarrcn. in
behalf OF John McCabc, is likely to
date LAX eland with the colt By Sir VI jdred-
Trellis, who showed such great form as a year
ling last fall,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-10

Their Horses In the Lead at Boston, Ex-
eePting In the TrottIoG CInases.

Boston. April 0.-This was "Myopia Night"
at the Boston Horse Show. and fashion endowed
the event by packing every box. every seat. and
even the standing room in Mechanics Hall.
The morning was devoted to judging the hack
ney classes. II. X. Bloodgood had full control.
In the afternoon the t~rotting judges took up the
first classes. A. c. Hall Of New York took John
Shepard's place.
The yearling fllles first came up, and all the
prizes that Col. John E. Thayer has won or may
win have not half the pleasure the award in
this class gave to him.. The reason was that
it was Dusty Miller's hlly by Electricity
that received the ribbon. Mr.. Thayer has
many a good brood mare, but his favor
ito is the roam mare by, lriceps. Her
out Of Crawling. and one out Of her own stable
by Electricity. out of Marie. In the yearling
tTot,ing stallion . class the Hamlin entry by
colt got the place. and Speaker Reed, by May
King. got third.
There was some disappointment shown in the
award In the roadster class. Winoga got first,
but the ring showing seemed TO point to the
prize Tor pairs OF horses not under ii or over
l6te hands, hitched to appropriate phaetons and
driven by q lady, was the chief event OF the
In this class horse. harness. phaeton, man.
ners, and groom all counted, Mrs. 1ierken OF
Roy. Mrs. Beach is a New York Women. { n.
": Fosters, polo pony Dandy got the blue rib
bon over n clever lot.
The last event Of the afternoon was the
middle.weiGht jumping class, being horses four
years or over, up to carrying $50 pounds. The
Philade grlding, Escape won the money.
The first event OF the evening was the ma
n9uvres OF the Boston mounted police. Some Of
the fly" ones gave exhibitions OF stopping
runaways and catching jag" drivers on the
mile ground.
Polo ponies ridden by good amateurs set the
pace. The fun was fast and boisterous while IL
lasted. and some very clever stops were made
by Sergeant Stone on Baby, who won first prize,
and Patrolman Haskins on Blanche, the second
prize winner.
The exhibition OF hunters by the MyopIa Hunt
Club came last. So far New Workers have had
everything their own way excepting In the
trotting classes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-10

Trial Heats In the InterschoIastic A. A.
Races.

Trial Heats In the Interscholastic A. A.
Races.
The trial heats in the first series OF skating
races OF tho New York Interscholastic Athletic
Association began at the Ice Palace Skating
Rink, lO7th street and Lexington avenue. last
night. The finals as well as the relay race will
be decided tonight, and the school scoring the
greatest number OF points win receive a silver
cup TO hold for one year, The programme con-
sists OF 1--WE events, OF which four were beggn
last night.
One OF the largest crowds OF the season. mostly
students of the various schools, was present,
and the different college cries were very much
in evidence. The heats were all gone through
in excellent style, and some very close finishes
were the result, The one-mile race for boys was
the only event completed, Summaries;
TMohundred' and twenty; yArd DAsh-FiTst heat won
berkeley School, second Time, a5-8 S SECONDS. s.;
ond heat won by A. Morgan, De La sale Institute, II.
i; lark Condon school; seen T. Time, 20 seconds,
Third heat won BY o.. Gulden, Condor schoo W.
HomanS, Wilson and kellogg, second. Time, Is as
one, nile Race for boysl- Final heat won by Y. Et
secDnd A u, O'bTien, Condor School, third. Time, 1
minutes ~ as seconds. ~
cS 1GYif9%T'G one a6 @i's pssH-Fi"s heat won BY E;
sale Institute, seccnd. Time. 81 seconds SEE
OUT heat won hy > Huntington, Berkeley school,
81 seconds Third heat won by u, n Clark. Condor
school " Wei, columbia Grammar school, second
'TwGmiie Kacs First heat won by O. p sewau.
Condor school. e, Mccarthy, Dc - sale Institute,
second, Time. z minutes 50 seconds second heat
won by 4, Morgan, De La sale Institute: S. HunIng.
ton Berkeley school, second Time. 2 minutes v SEQ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-10
BALTIMORE YERS IN 4 ROW.
Several OF the Men Rough Handled on
the Field at Petersburg.

49, -
Tho Baltimores, as usual. are the first to in
duige In a riot on the field. On Wednesday they
played 10 Petersburg. Va. and for six innings
neither side scored q run. In the seventh the
Virginia team scored ono run. and the Balti-
mores crowded around the umpire in a threat
ening manner. Suddenly Jennings, who was
particularly unruly, received a punch in the eye
from o player on the other side. Doyle ran to
his rescue and knocked the assailant down.
This was the signal for the crowd to rush
Doyle. Jennings, Kelley. Keller. Robinson. ana
Bowerman on the ground, where they kicked
and beat them until tho police interfered. At
the hotel, afterwards, there was another row.
was thrown through a glass door and badly in
5ured. The Baltimores were escorted to the de-
pot by the police.
BALTiMoRE.. April 9.-It looks now as II the
The beginning of the race for the pennant. The
team was greatly handicapped when It lost the
services of McGraw, who Is still quito sick at
Atlanta, but since yesterday at least four more
are in a bad way owing to the beating they re-
eelved at Petersburg. Then, again. Hofer is
quite. i'll with cold and fever, and should the
teams star pitcher not take good care Of him
eelf he, too, may be out Of the game for a while.
Doyle 10 suffering with a bruised hip. caused by
bis being kicked by Petersburg hoodlums. Kelley
10 sore from the knocks he received, Clarke is
bears the marks OF some stir punches. All in
all. the nine Is In not noar so good shape as IL
wa when It left Macon.
To add insult to injury, some OF the Peters,
Kelley. Doyle. and Brodie. and sent q constable
70 Norfolk to bring them back. Hanlon had
been forewarned by telegraph. however, and
sent the men home. they not being in condition
play at Portsmouth to-day. three of whom were
pitchers and two catchers.