davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
Mr.. HOBART WILL TAKE A REST.

HE WILL LEAVE PATERSON AFTER TIE VISIT
OF THE COMMITTEE on NOTIFICATION.
Paterson. July 6-Immediately after he has
been formally told OF his nomination Garrett \.
Hobart will leave this city and seek two weeks
absolute rest. He Is out by the strain Of
work since the Convention. and he thinks 1t best
70 take rest now, so that he will be In good
shape TO take part in the campaign. He will not
tel, where he Is going. but he says that the rest
he will obtain will be absolute.
Governor Griggs announced to-day that the
moment the campaign opens ne will take the stump
for his friends. Mckinley ard Hobart. He says that
the people want considerable education the
money question Since the Convention he has been
engaged In close study OF tie matter. and he
declares he will be ready 10 take the stump when
called upon. He says that he Is in the hands
of the campaign managers, and they may do as
they 1T with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
BIG ENOTGH TO ARREST HIN.

Max koschsl. butcher in First-st.. Hoboken, W.
arraisned before Recorder McDonough yesterday
on complaint OF Policeman Christopher Stanton. ana
was fined IS. Koschel threatened 10 make a charge
TO the Board Of Police Commissioners against HE
captor. While passing in front OF Koschers home
Sunday night; IN company with cher officers. Staa.
ton overheard the butcher make a testing remark
about the poiccman's size. The policeman 10 .
little fellow and he felt aggrieved He stopped =
talk the matter over with the butcher and. accor6s
ing TO Kosche used abusive language. The e4.
change Of compliments wound up with the butch1g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
OcEiy GROVE ASSEMBLIES OPENED.

ocean Grove, July (Specia).-The Ocean Grove
sunday-school and Cnautauqua Assembly opened
its twelfth annual session to-day Professor W.
A. Hutchinson OF Pennington Seminary conducted
the studies In Sunday-school science. The Rev. Is.
y Ioouis OF Cambridge. had charge Of the post
graduate department. The students considered the
SAnalysis and INTRODUCTION 20 the Acts OF the
anosti.s'' Professor O. ) J. Schadt of Phiia-
dslphia had charge or the Greek class and the
drsr STUDY was the Lords Prayer. This evening
an al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
he SHOT HER By ACCIDENT.

John Richter. eighteen years old. Of No. Is Bow
ery-st Newark. was committed by Judge Eggers
IN the Third Criminal Court OF Newark yesterday
for shooting Mrs. Mary Cole, OF No 81 bowery-st'
Sunday. The shooting was accidental hichter
had a pistol and fired two shots down at the soc
walk. The bullets glanced and struck Mrs Core,
who was standing In front OF her mouse III TIC
back Ire wounds ser!OuA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
RUN DOWN BY A "SCORCHERV

Long Branch July (SpecaD.-Mrs. LewA q
New-York a gues at the Ocean iiot-i. while -
walking tonight with her niece. vas run down ~
colorcd .scorcher' ard almost kn.eI. aef
NJ. rev,. xbo IN an Old woman. tried 10 81 -
Of the b,cycysts way but failed. Her left arm -
paralyzed by tho fan; An asse nN was mses =
8scch where he disappeared The accident -
Cured AZ broadway and Second-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
SUICIDE OF AN OLD NAN.
LUKE HOPKINS. ErGHTY-Two YEARS OLD. KILLS
HIMSELF IN ELIZABETH.

Elizabeth July (specia).-Luke Hopkins. a re-
tired business man. committed suicide at his horuc
No III Sayre-st.. on Sunday night by cutting his
throat with a razor. The discovery Of the body was
made al o'c.ock this morning. II was lying In a
pool OF blood the kitchen. and beside II was the
razor The body was cod. showing that the man mad
been dead several hours.
Mr. Hopkins e.ghty-two years old. and had
Mvei in Elizabeth fourteen years He was a native
OF England For some time ne had been Respondent
and ina ginei tnat the world conspirng against
him His family noticed his merta. condition, bur
did not think he would kill himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
He KyOCEED THE TRAMP DOWN.

Aorr4stown July tsIec.a) Benjamin Sire'
Morse dealer OF this cty. had thrilling experience
With tramp wnse attending 20 business at Csleste1
Yesterday afternoon. sire standing In the road
talking 10 man named Smith. when an ugly iooS-
ing stranger came along and demanded money. Inc
oensassd refused and the tramp attacked SIRE
Vac prJmpfly knocked MIN down. When the tramp
- ~ ne pulled out razor and made rush al inc
snef but >Te was equal 10 the emergency. ana
SsAnS large 1tone hurled Il at the tramp strikihe
~'n ca &c Ee11 and rendering him unconscious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
GONE TO FIGHT FOR CUBA.

Robert Sylvester seventeen years old. pun q
the Newark High School. who failed to pAD -
graduation this year. disappeared from his Apao
Friday and left note saying he was going to CuAA
TO enlist In the insurgent army. The had bsIuono4
mother nvs q Ne. - Nssth tsvs1tS-Gl. 49,
70 aI s asa va 49, - ~ 80 - =
~ went away. d rrr@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
MEDICAL EXAMINERS IN SESSION.

Asbury Park. July (speciaD.-rhe New-Jersey
Board OF Medical Examiners met At the Hotel
Brunswick to-day and elected the following on
cess President. Dir. William Perry Watson. Of
Jersey City: secretary DIR. E. L. Il. GODFREY OF
Camden. treasurer. Dr. 4 Cbeacker. Of Norris
town
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-26

OFu rvHGNAC0 NrYo
alton Clerk o
eosaaoou
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-26

lQeQt OF the OQlleu OldNOot
JAMES P. FITCH,
OF Morgantown, Monongalia County
S. A. RATHBONE, Jr.,
or Elizabeth, Writ County.
HENRY RAYMOND,
OF Clarksburg, Harrison County
w. A. CHAPLINE,
OF Shepherdstown, jefferson County
JOHN COOPER.
OF Cooper, Mercer County
wv. VANDERvoRT,
OF Parkersburg, Wood County.
CONGRESSIONAL.
For Representative in the Con-
gress of the United States for
the First District,
B. B. DOVENER,
OF Wheeling, OAio County.
STATE.
For Governor,
GEORGE WESLEY ATKlNSON'
OF Wheeling, Ohio County.
For Auditor,
L. NJ. LaFOLLETTE,
OF Grafton, Taylot County.
For Treasurer,
NJ. A. KENDALL.
OF Parkersburg, Wood County.
For State Superintendent OF Free
Schools,
JAMES RUSSELL TROTTER,
. Of Buckhannon, Upshur County.
For Attorney General,
EDGAR P. RUCKER:
Of Welch, Mcdowell County.
For Judge of the Supreme Court Of
Appeals
II. c. McWH0RTER,
Of Charleston, Kanawha County.
SENATORIAL.
For State Senate for the First District,
OLIVER S. MARSHALL,
OF New Cumberland, Hancock County
JUDICIAL.
For Judges Of the Circuit Court Of
First District,
JOSEPH R. PAUL.,
OF Wheeling, Ohio County.
H. c. HERVEY,
OF Wellsburg, Brooke County.
OHIO COUNTY TICKET.
For House of Delegates,
H. F. BEHRENS,
OF Wheeling, in Said County.
W. II. BLON,
OF Wheeling, in Said County.
T. NJ. GARVIN,
OF Said County.
W. H. c. CURTIS,
OF Said County.
For ST riff,
H. C. RICHARDS,
OF Wheeling, in Said County.
For Clerk of Circuit Court,
CHARLES H. HENNING,
OF Wheeling, in Said County.
For Clerk Of the County Court,
RICHARD ROBERTSON,
OF Wheeling, in Said County.
For Prosecuting Attorney,
WILLIAM c. MEYER,
OF Wheeling, in Said County.
For Assessor, City District,
ADDISON ISRAEL.
OF Wheeling, in Said County.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-26


WEST VIRGINIA.
National Democratic Ticket.
NATIONAL.
For President.
JOHN NJ. PALMER,
OF Illinois.
For Vice President
SIMON b.. BUCKNER,
OF Kentucky.
For Electors Of President and Vice Pres
ident Of the United States.
HENRY NJ. RUSSELL,
OF Wheeling, Ohio County.
J. d. BAINES,
OF Charleston, Kanawha County.
w. D. ROLLYSON.
OF RollysOn, Braxton County.
w. H. WILSON,
Of Charlestown, Jefferson County.
BENJAMIN BASSELL, Jr.,
OF Buckhannon, Upshur County.
CHARLES RICHARDSON,
OF Elizabeth, Writ County.
CONGRESSIONAL.
For Representative in the Con-
- h1 TTnffad Cfafo- FOR
the First District,
STATE.
For Governor,
CORNELIUS c. WATTS,
OF Charleston, Kanawha County.
For Auditor,
WILLIAM H. BOGGS,
OF Franklin, Pendleton County.
For Treasurer,
JAMES w. TUCKER,
OF Burning Springs, Writ County.
ror State Superintendent Of Free
Schools,
VIRGIL A. LEWIS,
OF Mason City, Mason County.
For Attorney General,
T. S. RILEY,
o. Wheeling, Ohio County.
For Judge of the Supreme Court of
Appeals,
JOHN II. HOLT,
OF Huntington, Cabell, County.
SENATORIAL.
For State Senate for Inc First District
FRANK A. CHAPMAN,
OF Holidays Cove, Hancock County.
JUDICIAL.
For Judges Of the Circuit Court Of
First District.
L. S. JORDAN,
OF Elm Grove, Ohio County.
j, Is. McLURE,
Of MOundsville, Marshall County.
OHIO COUNTY TICKET.
For House of Delegates.
GEORGE W. WOODS,
OF Said County.
F. H. LANCE,
OF Wheeling, in Said County.
-.-.-sHt
P. F. FARRELL,
OF Wheeling, in Said County.
J. D. EWING,
Of Said County.
For Sheriff.
W. w. IRWIN.
Of Wheeling, in Said County.
For Clerk Of the Circuit Court,
JOHN A. WHITE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-26

NATIONAL
For President.
WILLIAM J. BRYAN,
OF Nebraska.
For Vice President
THOMAS E. WATSON,
OF Georgia.
For Electors Of President and Vice Pres
ident of the United States.
JAMES BASSELL,
Of Weston, Lewis County.
HUBERT T. HOUSTON,
OF Anderson, Monroe County
NJ. G. SPERRY,
OF Clarksburg, Harrison County.
DANIEL B. LUCAS,
OF Charlestown, Jefferson County.
DAVID E. JOHNSON,
OF Bluefield, Mercer County.
D. E. WILKINSON,
Of Hamlin, Lincoln County.
CONGRESSIONAL.
. For Representative in the Con-
gress of the United States for
the First District,
THOMAS STONE,
Of Pine Grove, Wetzel County.
STATE.
For Governor,
n w. FITZGERALD,
OF Terra Alta, Preston County.
For Auditor,
w. C. MILLER,
Of Huntington, Cabell County.
For Treasurer,
I. H. OFF NER,
OF Barnum, Mineral County.
For State Superintendent Of Free
Schools,
H. q. MARTIN,
OF Neponsit, Summers County.
For Attorney General,
I. H. LYNCH,
Of Spencer, Roane County.
For Judge of the Supreme Court of
Appeals,
A. w CORLEY,
Of Sutton, Braxton County.
SENATORIAL.
For st,ts Senate for the First District
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-26
WEST VIRGINIA.
The Republican Ticket.

The Republican Ticket
NATIONAL.
For President,
WILLIAM MCKINLEY,
OF Ohio.
For Vice President.
GARRETT A. HOBART,
OF New Jersey.
For Electors of President and Vice Pres
ident Of the United States,
JAMES P. FITCH,
OF Morgantown, Monongalia County
S. A. RATHBONE, Jr.,
or Elizabeth, Writ County.
HENRY RAYMOND,
OF Clarksburg, Harrison County
w. A. CHAPLINE,
OF Shepherdstown, Jefferson County
JOHN COOPER.
OF Cooper, Mercer County
J. w. VANDERVoRT,
OF Parkersburg, Wood County.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-14
"a Permanent Institution,-

The Palm-Christi Company, of Philadel-
phia, have opened branch hair-dressing
and scalp-treatment parlors at No. 2l9
east Broad street The Palm Christi Hair
preparations have stood the test for years,
and are easily acknowledged the best,
purest, and most efficacious articles for
the hair and scalp. The company have
sent TO Richmond a number Of their scalp
specialists, who can at all times be con-
suited at the Palm-Christi Parlors free OF
charge. The Palm-Christ Company are so
confident their hair preparations will pro-
duce satisfactory results that all pur-
chasers are entitled to a limited course
OF scalp treatment. Hair Dressing, Sham
pooling, Singeing OF the hair free of
charge A thorough course OF treatment
and massage OF the scalp as the Palm
Christi specialists give cannot fail to
benefit those who would possess beautiful
hair. The Palm-Christi Hair preparations
are sold In Richmond at a number OF the
prominent drugstores where appoint
ments for treatments can also be made;
also, at the parlors, 219 east Broad street
All advice regarding treatment Of the
hair and scalp free of charge. Ladies
cordially invited. Friday Of each week
shall be given TO gentlemen. Appoint
ments should be made in advance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-14
PETERSBURG ELATED.
Downs Roanoke in N Close and Ex-
citing Game.


PETERSBURG, VA, May 13.-(speciai) }
After a terrible struggle this afternoon
the Farmers were victorious. 1t was a
fight from the start, and anybodys game
until the last man was retired in the
ninth inning. The excitement was in
tense, as the rooters had witnessed seve-
raj games recently that appeared safe for
the home team in the early stages won
out by the visitors in the last one or two
innings. This afternoon the Cockade boys
fought gamely, and won a well-earned
victory. Kane was in the box for the
home team, and while he was not being
hit so often, the visitors were apparently
getting pretty we'll acquainted with his
curves, ard he was taken out to give
Armstrong a chance to see what he could
do in the way of deceiving the heavy
hitters OF the Roanoke team. Barring
one inning, in which they scored three
runs, two of them being home runs, the
visitors could do nothing with Armstrong.
Lipp, who pitched for Hagerstown last
season and was heralded as a phenome-
non, tried his hand in to-day's game.
The home team had a picnic with his
curves and shoots. These suited them
exactly. and at the finish they were
credited with eighteen clean hits. Lipp
took his medicine like man, and never
sulked or weakened. and deserves credit
for IL. The base-running Of Sholta, and
the hitting Of Keefer, Kane, and Sholta
deserve special mention; also, the work
at short by Wrigley and Dundon. These
players are first class, and 80 after every
thing that comes in reach. They don't
know what IL is to shtrk. and nothing
is too difficult for them to tackle. The
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-14
THE sTEERERs At WORK.
order of Business Considered, But
Not Concluded.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., May 13.-The
Republican Steering Committee held a
meeting this afternoon TO consider the
order of business. but was unable to
come 10 any conclusion, and adjourned to
meet again Saturday morning. At that
time. If a conclusion is reached, a caucus
OF the Republicans Of the Senate will
be called to meet Monday morning.
Several matters for which attention Is
being urged by senators were taken up
and discussed. There appeared to be a
feeling that it would be unwise TO permit
the calling uD Of the bills for the estab-
lishment Of a uniform system Of bank
ruptcy. for the refunding Of the debt OF
the Pacific railroads and like measures
which will precipitate a prolonged de-
bate. The immigration bill, now on the
calendar. appears to meet with general
commentator. and the committee be-
reasonable probability of its passage. This
will probably be provided for
The bill TO repeal the free alcohol in
the arts clause Of the present tariff bill
was also discussed for some time, but
no conclusion was reached. There is a
marked division of sentiment I'm the Re
publican ranks on this question, but the
indications are that the committee will
report to the caucus in favor of giving
this measure a day at court
Whether il can be passed is a question
the committee does not presume TO
answer 1t is understood that the House
will pass the repeal as an independent
measure, and If that is done, the con-
currence of the Senate will be urged. All
Of these matters were permitted to stand
open, however. and an effort will be made
TO dispose Of them definitely next Satur-
do
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-14
Personals and Briefs,

DR.. Moses ID. Hoge, Jr., continues to
improve slowly.
Mr. A. Cole Blanton is quite i'll at his
residence, west Grace street.
Alderman John Mann. Jr., Is very III
at his residence on Church Hill.
Mr.. Edgar Allan is expected to return
to-day from Atlantic City, where ne has
been recuperating.
Mr.. I. II. Kaufmanr, who has been
away for the past week, has returned
to the city.
Ascension services will be conducted by
the rector at Monumental church this
morning at IL o'clock.
Governor O'Ferrall has not acted unon
the resignation of Mr.. T. A. Miller as a
member Of the State Board OF Pharmacy.
Mr.. Beverly b. Munford left the city
last evening for Lunenburg Courthouse,
where he goes to attend the Circuit Court
Of that county.
The Building Committee Of the Union
Theological Seminary has decided to
advertise at once for bids for the erection
Of the main building.
The young ladies' Of st. Marys Benedic-
tine Institute will give an attractive en-
tertainment at St. Marys Hall. No. M2
east Marshall street, tomorrow night.
The annual council of the Mt. Vernon
Ladies' Association meets to-day at Mt.
Vernon at 10 z. NJ. Mrs. Ball, regent for
Virginia, left the city yesterday to at
tend.
An important business-meeting of the
Epworth League Union Council will be
held at the Young Mems Christian As
sociation Thursday night, May Nth. at 8
o'clock.
The ladies' of Park-Place Methodist
Episcopal church will run an excursion
10 Old Point and Buck Roe Beach, on
June 18th. a pleasant day is promised all
who go.
Mr.. and Mrs L. p. Winn have issued
invitations for the marriage OF their
daughter, Miss Lalla Evelyn. TO Mr.. John
+. Stringer. Wednesday, May 10Th, at
7:30 i. NJ, at 500 north Seventh street.
Rev. w. II. Book. who IS conducting
such a successful revival at the Third
Christian church, will preach at o'clock
this afternoon on Recognition In
Heaven" and at O'clock tonight on
Excuses"
The meeting of the Daughters OF the
Confederacy which was 20 have been neld
to-day has been postponed until Mon
day, the 18th, at $50 T.. NJ. at 512 east
Grace street. II Is desired that there
shall be "A full attendance.
Miss Harrison. the daughter Of Judge
Harrison. of Alabama, who has been
visiting Mrs. j. III. Drake, on west Grace
street, has returned to her home, and
will soon sail for Europe. as she will
take lessons I'm voice culture.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-14

NORFOLK. VA, May 13.-(SpeciaL)-
Because Tannehill was hit hard this al
ternoon Richmond dropped another game
TO Portsmouth. The real trouble occurred
in the third inning. Up to that time, the
Bluebirds' twirler had been comparatively
effective. although he had given his out
fielders plenty of work, but he lost his
nerve and his speed, and Portsmouths
batters jumped on him for five singles
and two doubles. which, with base on
balls, netted seven runs. After that the
home team had the game their own way.
AS matter Of fact, the inability of the
visitors TO hit Lampe, Portsmouths new
pitcher, was equally as responsible for
their defeat. Both teams put up neat
fielding game, and the 500 spectators got
their monev's worth Score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-14
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Icn-Inning Game Ends I'm n Wran-
gie-Great Pitching.

CHICAGO, May 13.-The biggest kind
of wrangle ended the game to-day.
At the end of the tenth inning It was
almost too dark to continue, but Keefe
refused to call the game. Then the Colts
began to play for delay, and. after the
Bostons had scored six runs Keefe gave
the visitors the verdict, to 0. The
game was one of continual scrapping
Both pitchers put up great ball, and were
splenddly supported. Attendance 5000.
Score: r. H. h.
Chicago ...... ..2O00OoOO2oL 8
Boston -. .......S O0O01OO00-4 10 2
Batteries -- and Donohue;
Stivetts and Camel
THIRD GAME OF THE SEASON.
LOUISVILLE, KY. May lS.-Louisvine
won its third game of the season to-day
by timely batting and sharp nelding. At
tendance, 800.
Score: r. III. f.
Louisville -. ....O4OOOOOOl-5 . 3
Brooklyn -. .......1 0OOO1lO-4 IL 2
Batteries Weyhing and Warner; Har-
per and Grim.
SLOW, AND VERY WILD.
CLEVELAND O., May l3.-Chamber-
lain lasted only two innings for Cleve-
land. His delivery was slow, and he
was very wild. Cuppy finished the
game. and allowed but five scattering
hits to be made.
Score; r. II. e.
Cleveland ..... % 430OO43-l4 IA
Philadelphia -. ..3 0)Ol-4
Batteries: Cuppy, Chamberlain, and
thinner Inks. Carsey and Grady.
PiTTSBURG, PA, May l3.-Pittsburg-
New York game postponed-rain.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
At Mobile: r. H. T..
Mobile ... ........OOO32O31 II 2
Montgomery -. 10000 00002- 8 s
Batteries Schmidt and Fisher, and
Bailey; Kehoe and Wiley.
AT Atlanta: II. III. f..
Atlanta -. .......1 0 200 0-S Il 4
Birmingham E. Il 6002 0Os 10 5
Batteries: Cross, Walker, and Fields;
Mcdonald, Sparks. and Rappold.
At New Orleans: r. II. Il.
New Orleans ....1 43313O0 0-l5 1S 2
Columbus ..... 100000 0-l 8
Batteries: Carl and Gonding; Lamont
and Wright
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-14
THE COTTON INDUSTRY.
Manufacturers OF Textile Goods
Form an Association.

ATLANTA, GA, May 13-Seventy
manufacturers of cotton and woollen
goods. including knitters. met here to-day
and organized the Southern Textile As
sociation. DR.. McAden, OF New Orleans,
was elected president. and Thomas Mar
tin, of Atlanta. was elected secretary.
The manufacturers discussed the stagna-
tion which exists in the cotton industry.
I'm the United States and various RENE
dies were discussed. Mr. Martin, editor OF
Dixie, read a paper, showing how the
United Kingdom sells nearly all the cot
ton goods imported by the Spanish-Ameri-
can countries. by Africa, Chile, and Japan.
American manufacturers should seek
those markets. he urged. The manufac-
turers of colored cotton goods held a
conference by themselves, and agreed TO
curtail the production one third for June,
July, and August.
Strong resolutions were adopted by the
association, endorsing the Southern
Exposition, which will be held i'm Chicago
next fall. Ex-senator Pat Walsh left
here tonight for Washington TO ask
Congress to endorse the movement. The
manufacturers adjourned subject to the
call Of the president.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-14
Kiadness Personided.

Professor Gentry. the trainer OF the
dog and pony show, which is TO exhibit
in Richmond for six nights commencing
Monday, May 18th. under a large tent
at Main and Jefferson streets. with
matinees on Wednesday, Thursday. and
Saturday, at p. NJ. must be very
model OF kindness. He has succeeded
I'm educating his now more than famous
company Of dogs and ponies by that
method only, and has achieved greater
success than any other trainer. The
dogs and ponies give 4 novel and anus
ing entertainment that completely en-
thralls the spectator. be he or 60; held
spelbound by the marvellous sagacIty Of
the beautiful animals.
Admission: Adults. 20 cents; children.
10 cents
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-14
Richmond Down Again.

Richmond went down 20 points III the
percentage column yesterday, and Ports
mouth forged ahead clinehing fourth
place.
What was the matter with Tannehil
Yesterday He was terribly off. and
was batted all over the field. Some OF
the rooters, and they are not few,
either. are inclined TO the belief tnat
he is playing for his release; but This
can't be so. "Tanne" is too good man
to go wrong, and perhaps yesterday was
simply an off-day with him.
The Richmond team will return home
to-day. and will commence the first Sc
ries of the year here with Petersburg.
A large crowd will no doubt greet the
Farmers.
President Mclaughlin has called a
meeting OF the league for the 2lst. The
managers will meet here, and will dis
cuss the question OF the use OF borrowed
or farmed-out players. Some Of the
managers will attempt to have Richmond
give up Malarkey. and Norfolk give up
Gilroy; but they will hardly succeed.
The very clubs who are now protesting
against the use of these players have
themselves been scrambling for National
League men. who are TO be farmed out.
Wells is suffering from a sore knee
caused by his collision with Rollins in
last Saturdays game.