davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-09
WANTED.

A FIRST-CLAsS COOK. WITH GOOD
recommendations, at 80 west Main sr..-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-09
WANTED.

BRIGHT ENERGETIC PARTY ~
take agency for q leading llf'NnI
Must be willing 10 invest trom A'
Good chance Tor the right parity A..-
"RTSHOP" DISPATCH Office lr f-.f
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-09

BAR AND RESTAURANT GC0n.wrrr
FIXTURES. STOCK. AND Ifor,.s,
Located opposite 20 site 90 Cf0s.r..t
and Ohio railways new derpf
for selling retiring from business. T.-r.
cash. Address. or apply t0 b. 81
care Of Frank Miller, l3 north Fourr b
street Oh. s,,fs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-09
VsBuy for Cash!
Does it not stand to reason
that we can sell MUCH cheaper
than these long time fellows.
Random Items:

Mems Fine, Pure-Sllk, 2S-inch I'M
brellas, steel rod cord. tassel, and cover,
s. value, Sl4S.
Print Animals, such as Cats, Dogs,
Monkeys, etc, 1c. each.
Best Naseline. lc. per bottle.
Game Of Authors, SC.
Game of Old Maids sc.
Fifty other Games. sc. each.
Bound Cloth Books, gilt backs, fifty
titles, SC. each.
Books, handsomely bound. gilt tops.
Marlet, Carey, Lyall, and others, lsc.
each.
5-Volume Sets Of Cooper, Macauley's
England. Monte Cristo Series, 1jc. set
Popular Poems. Essays. and Novels,
bound i'm white celluloid, Soc here.
Bound Books. silk and gilt finish,
seventy-hve titles, l0c.
Bound Books. silk and silt finish, $50
titles l9c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-09

Kaufman & Co.
BUSINESS Opportunities

MONEY.-IF YOU WANT rO LEADS
how you can make money lu W.I ..-.'
on investments OF 50 and upward.
for my plan of speculation. m.U.I f
T.. MORTIMER PINE. Banker and r
ker, a and IS Broadway, New YORK
no lr.S.tWiv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-09
WANTED.

A COMPETENT COOK AT so. EAST
Main street. ie t-lF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-09
EMPLOYMENT WANTs.
ANTI,n.

WANTED.
FOR EWELRY-sTOpg
Apply 20 1911 east Main street. aa g.it
Evening journal., 1896-07-18
TELeeRAPHlc eREvlTIEs.

The New York state banks met In an
nual convention at Niagara Falls
Maurice Spillane Of 1926 Lexington ayo-
nue., New York, was killed by cable car
in front Of his own door
The Greek government has addressed n
note to the powers, calling their attention
60 the seriousness of the situation in Creto.
A dispatch from Havana states that
Colonel Morot has defeated concentrated
insurgent bands in Matanzas province
with heavy loss
Secretary Of State Olney gave out his
correspondence with Lord Salisbury con-
cerning the efforts to secure arbitration
between this country and Great Britain.
William X. Wilson, ex-prosecutor of tho
pleas for Union county, N. j., Is under
arrest on the charge Of the larceny of
81, 400 The charge is preferred by Miss
Mary II. Belts, a niece of Mary A. Belts,
who left large estate. The dobt which
Wilson failed TO pay is part of mortgage
held 10y the Belts estate against Lawrence
Ussing Of Easton.
Because she thought her husband had
been too attentive toanother woman, Mrs.
Edward Heinebaoh, wife of the manager OF
the Boston and Montana Mining compa-
ny, al Butte, Mon, threw pint Of vitriol
on Mrs. Thomas Smelling. The fluid
burned almost every shred of clothing of
the woman's body. Her face and body
were burned In most frightful manner
and the sight Of both eyes is probably de
/ stroyed.
Evening journal., 1896-07-18
WILMINGTON TO
{ 2" PENNSVILLE, N. ].
steamer "MarIetta"

Steamer marietta"
Leaves Pennsyille for Wilmington. 1.So a. M
and cop. m.
Leaves baltimore and Ohio Wharf. foot OF
Market street. Wilmington, daily, for PonnA-
ville 0.30 a. m. and $50 D. IN.
SUNDAYs,-Leavo Pennsyills f-r Whining
ton 8. 20 a. IA and 30 .. m Leave Whining
ton for Pennsvlle 1870 a. m. and o.eJ p M,
until further notice.
SINGLE FARE. 10 CENTS.
ROUND TRIP. 25 CENTS.
Freight at reasonable rates.
Good Fishing. Amueements and Hotel Ac-
cOmmOdatiOns
Dancing, IL the Pavilion every night.
Open for charter TO select parties and
moonlight excursions.
For further information apply to
CAPTAIN JOHN s. IRELAND.
On board steamer.
Evening journal., 1896-07-18

action Of the Chicago convention was
serious disappointment to the Democracy
of New York and has aroused widespread
and increasing opposition. In this serious
situation the attitude Of the party In the
state mas with more propriety be deter-
mined by its chosen representatives In
council than by individual initiative. As
1t is important that the action determined
upon be wise and united / desire TO sug-
gest to you that the state convention will
soon be called at which the delegates
from New York 10 the recent national
convention are expected TO mako q report
of their proceedings, with appropriate sug
gestion as to the duty Of the Democracy
of the state in the present crisis. Meantime
utterances OF the candidates and proilered
interpretations OF the platform rs well as
the possible action of Other political bod
les with which the Democratic party is
not in sympathy will tend TO bring the
path of duty clearly into viow In the
circumstances / recommend after consul
tation with many lending Democrats of
the state, that no definite political action
be taken by Democrats until the assem-
bling Of the state convention, which may
be trusted to take such patriotic measures
as the honor and interests of tho party
and the country, both for the present and
the future, may demand.
JAMES w. HINKLEY.
The Tammany organization Of the Tklr-
ty-flfth assembly district, under the lead
ership of County Clerk Purroy, declared
for Bryan and Sewall.
Evening journal., 1896-07-18

cided to be imperatively necessary that he
be brought back to this city from Pnso
Robles. whittier he was sent fortnight
ago in the hope that the change might be
of benefit to him.
1t is realized by Justice Fields friends
that the best of medical attention Is neces-
sary to preserve his life.
A special train was dispatched TO Paso
Robles with physicians and nurses, and
II the condition of the noted patient will
permit of his being removed, he will be
brought back TO San Francisco.
1t is possible that careful nursing and
absolute rest may restore the justice tc
health, but those best acquainted with his
condition say that there is little hope OF
his recovery.
A dispatch from Paso Robles states that
Mr.. Fields physical yigor has been un
dep,nined sadly, and he breads making th'
Journey to this city.
Evening journal., 1896-07-18
AT DEATHS DOOR.
Justice stephen J. Field Is Critically III
In California.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1s.-The yenera-
bic and distinguished iurist, stephen j.
Field, associate justice of tho supreme
court Of tho United States, Is critically III.
So serious is his condition that it was de-
Evening journal., 1896-07-18
Popnllsts In 81. LonIs.

ST. LOUIS July ls.-The arrivals Of
delegates in tho national Populist and sill
yer conventions have not yet been numer-
Gus The national executive committees
OF the Peoples Party Will hold a confer
ence here tonight to arrange matters for
the national committee aud the conyen-
tion, both OF which will meet next week.
The committee is composed of II. &c. f..
Taubeneck, chairman, of this city; Nj. O..
Rankin, treasurer, Of Tcrre Haute, ino. ;
J. H. Turner, Washington, and Lawrence
McPartlin, Lockport. \. Y, secretaries,
and Ignatius Donnelly, Hastings, MINI.
George f. Wnshburn, Boston; J. n.
Davis. sulphur Springs Tex; 5eorge +
Gather, Walnut Grove, Ala, sad Y. D
Evening journal., 1896-07-18
BASEBALL.
nArloNAL LEAarE eAMEs.

At Louisville
New York;. o 0 0 0 2 Ale
Louisville....... 0 Q i o 0 o.
New York-Hits, 10; errors 3. Louis
vllle-Hits. n; errors, 4.
At Pittsbnrg-
Philadelphia.... o 1 . 0 0 0 B. 2
Pittsburq. ....... o o o 3 1 B.
Philadelphia-Hits y; errors, .. Pitts
burg-Hits, -; errors, p
At Cleveland
Boston. 3 OIL / 0 0 l.
Cieveland........ o 0 o 4 . , 2 F-l2
Boston-Hits, 16; errors, 4. Cleveland
Hits, 16; errors, 4.
Evening journal., 1896-07-18
Opposed to tho Ticket.

PHILADELPHIA, July 1s.-A number of
the leading Democrats Of this city and ad--
joining counties who are opposed 60 tho
nomination of Bryan and Sowall and the
adoption Of the Chicago platform met In
the Bullltt building and after oonsidera-
bio discussion adopted the following reso-
luton:
Resolved. First, that the platform
adopted by the Chicago convention is neil
ther honest nor patriotic, and therefore
not Democratic; second, that II differs so
radically from the past doctrine of the
Democratic party, and particularly from
the national platform OF 1902 and the
Pennsylvania platform Of the year 1896,
that we cannot as honest Democrats ac-
cept It's wide departure from true Dem-
ooratio doctrine, and we believe that the
highest duty Of true Democrats is 20 make
every effort 70 defeat the ticket nominated
at Chicago
Resolved, That a committee Of seven be
appointed, of whom rho president of this
meeting shall bo chairman with instrao-
tions to confor with representative Dem
ocrats throughout the state for the pur-
pose of formulating some plan to preserve
the integrity OF the Democratic party In
Pennsylvania and secure the defeat Of
Bryan and Sewall.
Henry ID. Welsh, one OF the vice pres
idents of the Pennsylvania railroad, pre-
sided Among those present were Charles
Henry Jones vice president OF the Trust
| Company OF North Amerioa J. Simpson
Africa, president OF Union Trust compa-
ny: 'ex-Appraiser Charles n. Ingersoll,
Henry NJ. Dechert, Joseph 1. koefe, John
Y. NcCollum, the well known mnnufac.
turer: william NJ Singerly, George +.
/ Baer OF Reading, Emanuel Furth, Judge
| Harman Yerkos Of Bucks county, William
Drayton, james r. sullivan, OK City
| Treasurer William Redwood Wright, Alan
/ II. Reed. Nicholas ThOuron, Pierce Arch
or and Jacob Muir.
The sentiment Of tho meeting was in
opposition to third ticket as ieopardiz-
| ing the chances Of Mckinley and Hobart
in several states.
| Mr.. Singorly stated that he had been in
/ consultation with a number Of prominent
| Republicans, when the present condition
| of affairs was thoroughly discussed and
/ oyory possible remedy suggested. These
mon had urged that the gold standard
| Democrats should support the Republican
ticket. In this connection he proposed q
deal whereby those OF the Democratic par.
| ~ favoring a gold standard could vote foi
| the Republican nominees, and at the same
time insure added support for the state
| ticket.
This was to be accomplished by having
the Democrats in Democratic districts
give their votes for tho Republican oloct
ors, and in exchange the Republican,
should aid all in their power the election
Of Democratic congressman, state senatou
and mombors Of the legislature.
II is probable that the committed of soy
en- will indorse this plan.
Evening journal., 1896-07-18
BRYAN'S HOME COMING
Democratic Nominee Warmly
Greeted by Neighbors.
POPUL1sTs GATHER AT ST. LOUIS

apparently Willing to Iudorsc bryan ano
Sewall, but Insist on Retaining Their
Party Organization-Ch Chairman ninIlcy
Issues L Call and Manifesto.
Evening journal., 1896-07-18
MAYOR winters Tribute to Russcii.

SPRINoFIEID Mass, July 1s.-Mayor
Winter Of Springfield has telegraphed Mrs.
Russell as follows: "Tho people Of Spring
field extond to you their sympathy Ho
pays personal tribute to the late o1-goy-
ornor in the following words: In tho
death of William f. Russell tho country
sustains an immeasurablo loss. 10 was a
public servant whose every action was
govorned By his sense Of right.
Evening journal., 1896-07-18
Chairman ninkIey Issues n Call.

NEW YORK, July 1S.-Chairman Hink-
ley of the Democratic state committee,
after comforting with Senator David Is.
Hin. ex-Governor Flower, William II.
Sheeban, member Of the national commit
tee for this state; James J. Martin, chair
man of Tammanys executive committees
Jacob A. Cantor, Colonel G.. B. NJ. Kinney
representing William G. Whitney, and
few other Democrats in this city, gave out
a call for a meeting Of the state commit
tee for July 2S.
The call for the state committee to meet
is as follows:
The members Of the Democratic state
committee are requested TO meet at the
Hoffman House in the city Of New York
on Tuesday, July 2s. at II o'clock, noon.
JAMES w. HINKLEY.
In connection with the call Chairman
Hinkley has addressed the following state
ruent TO the Democracy OF New York state
The fact cannot DO disguised that the
Evening journal., 1896-07-18
Governor Morton camping out.

PAUL SMITHS, n. Y, y71S.-Govorn
or Morton and party have taken possession
of the H. Mex. Twombly camp on tho
upper ST. Regis lake. The party mum
bors 20
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-04

cision awarding the game must then be
given. His Jurisdiction shall then end,
and he shall no longer have power as
referee.
THE GAME.
I. The ball is put III play by placing
1T upon the floor in the center Of the
room, when the side which has won
the toss sla.ps it of from that point
2 The object OF the game is TO put
the ball through the opponents goal
from the front and this constitutes a
| goal for the side succeeding
3. The goal keeper may handle the
ball with both hands. or kick or block
| II with the side of his feet, but must
not throw goals, drop. kick or punt the
ball. The other players must not drive
the ball with the feet, or hundle the
ball with both hands. They must play
the pail with but one hand at a time.
and must not throw 1t except with AN
underlrand bowl.
| l. ohiess otherwise agreed, the game
Shall consist of two 16-minute halves
and the side making the most points in
that time shall be the winner.
D. goal counts two points, and
knocking the pin down on an opponents
foul counts one point.
FOUL.
/. Runnitnpg With the BALI Kicking
playing the ball with both hands. throw
ing the ball overhead, elbowing. push
ING, lacking, Shouldering or rough play
shall constitute q foul and shall entitle
the opposing side to one pass for the
pin.
:. When foul has been declared by
the referee an Indian club must be set
up In the centre of the ground, and the
teams line up. Then the side winnine,
the foul may place the ball upon the
moor twenty feet away from the pin,
IN the direction Of their goal, and strike
1t off with the open hand If the pin
is knocked down 1t counts one point
and the ball is dead until put into plav
again. If the pin Is not knocked down
the bali is in play Immediately.
The new game, 1t will be seen, is sim
pie and easy 10 learn, requiring no such
deNterous manipulation as basketball
The game thus far played have develon.
ed no tendency to rough play. but there
IS plenty of action to keep all the pIav.
ers moving. Girls teams have played +,
with keen interest
Teachers OF gymnastics like n lively
game, with light implements or mons
at ALL that keeps the PLAYERS well In
motion. Hand polo is extremely lively
AS the play consts mainly of constant
bending and reaching sideways and
downwards It is considered by the e..
peits who have seen 1t beneficial rs 8
means OF reducing flesh in the middle
aged and also as a. corrective of thf
average schoolboy's worst fault-a hem
neck and STOPPING shoulders The INNS
cles of the neck and abdomen gel mos
benefit from the sport. and they ar,
apt to be he ones that most need Il
JOHN l.. HEATON
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-04
Among our Cation No.,

Liverpool market declined Lied. on
spot cotton. Future contracts closed
steady, to 2 points decline.
New York future marke. closed barely
Steady. sales. $4,000; values advanced
points. May. 7.43 to IA: August XXI
to 7.52; October, 7.2l TO 7.22. Spot cotton
unchanged.
New Orleans future contracts adyanc-
ed 10 points. Sales, 10000 bales, clos
ing steady.
Receipts at New Orleans to-day are
estimated at from 5000 to $500 bales.
against 1861 bales last year and 1886
bales in 1894.
Receipts at United States ports yes
terday We're 15.l77 bales. agains, Is. 4o2
bales last year and 1885 bales in 1885,.
Receipts at the five leading interior
towns for the half week are 1921 bales.
against II ,S91 bales last week and PC So
bales In 1894. Stoclc have lost 3,446
balea.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-04

WM. pANNILL
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
he Church street
hava opened at li2 Church Street tho
REAL ESTATE AUCTION ROOMS.
Real estate sold by private sale or pub
lie auction either at my auction rooms.
or on the premises.
COMMISSION, l per cent.
WIN. PANNILI,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioncer.
mh3-1M.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-04

notify visiting associations Of such Sc
lection not later than three days be-
fore the date fixed for the game Any
association neglecting to send such noti-
hcation Within the limit specified shall
forfeit to visiting clubs its right to ap-
point the referee.
4. AL disputed points and matters
OF appeal that may arise during the
referees continuance in office shall he
left TO his decision, which must be final
and without appeal. except as TO the
Interpretation Of rules.
8. Before he game begins the ref
cree shall see that the regulations re-
sDecting the ball, goal and grounds are
aahered TO. BY mutual agreement OF
alterations in the rules regarding BAN
grounds and teams. The referee shall
ascertain, before the commencement Of
4h2 game the time for beginnInr. the
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-04


2. Should one team he deficient in
the number of players at the time fixed
for starting the game. the opposing
teams manager may either limit their
own number to equalige the size, or: COM
pel the other team to play short-handed.
8. Physical directors shall not play In
match games.
4. Shoes without heels or heavy soles
must be worn by all players.
THE CAPTAINS.
l. Captains TO superintend the play
shall be appointed by each side previous
to the commencement of q match; they
shall be members of the associations
from which they are appointed: they
must be players in the match.
9. The captains shall be represent
tive OF their respective teams In all dis
putes.
3. The captains shall elect the ref
aree and umpire as laid down I'm these
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-04

has been found. too, that when BASKET
I ball Is played in a. small gymnasium
the 6lass-put-in man gets u dispropor-
tionate share of the benefits.
a new game called hand polo, suita-
BILE either for the gymnasium or tennis
court, has just been invented and per-
fected by Professor Jardine, of New
York 1t has been tried with classes
of young people and adults not only in
the gymnasium of DR.. Watson l.. Saw
ages Institute in F'ifty-ninth street, but
in a number Of schools. among them
the Horace Mann Teachers College and
the Browning School. A few evenings
ago It was formally launched by the
first match game of hand polo ever
played. The rules Of the new game
have been carefully studied and revised
By Doctor Savage in connection with
the practice games and they are now
printed for the first time as follws
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-04

length OF the halves. and any other ar
engagements that may have been made
by the captains.
u. He shall see that the ball is prop
eriy put In play at the commencement
OF the game, after the goals are scored.
after time has been called. ut the be-
ginning OF the second half and after
fouls have been made.
-, I. Any team rejecting the decision of
the referee by refusing to continue the
game shall be declared the loser.
2 8. The referee shall be Judge Of the
game. He\ shall decide when the ball
IS In play, to whom 1t belongs, shall
keep the time and decide when a goal
mas been made. He Is the superior Of
nicer of the game and shall decide all
questions.
8. The referees term Of office shall
only extend from the time the game be-
gins until Il is concluded. and his de-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-04
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE. pay ,..:

BY IL L. Page & Co., Real estate Az
tioneers, No. 16 Bank street
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-04

THE GROUNDS. GOAL AND BALL.
/. Hand polo may be played in any
gymnasium, exercising room or open
field free from obstruction.
3 2. Two goals must be provided, each
seven feet high and seven feet wide,
placed In the middle of aSllne drawn
parallel to. and not less than three feet
from. the end OF the room or court. The
goals may be conveniently made by
setting up the jumping standards at the
the top.
sla .. The ball used may be either the
association q . football, or regulation bask-
~ Z. THE TEAM.
y. Hach team shall consist Of one
1 soAllteepeT.h one centre and four play
4 !asa VI be agreed upon The goalkeeper
sssv... q oolored cap or other dis.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-04
nar3-3t
'oseph Jones. Real Estate Auctioneer
Office IL Commercial Place.

AT I THE ERE REQUEST OF THE HEIRS.
TOT sale on THURSDAY, March 9TH. ISs8.
WAEuS6 6lofE e mTEidTday IN On The premisss
ana ni dessribed as follows, to-wt:
y crane man Swelling ceiling thereon, known rs No.
"a; fronting 302 feet on tho east side OF
S nn1a street si5 ana running back on the
with a rear line OF 337 feet. 49,
~; lot of land with the three story
% 2ri Ss vi, dwelling thereon. known as No.
abowa 'H de Street, m said City. adjoining the
ing G.S feet ON the said street and run
nihs BACK between parallel lines. or near
feet. go ii'e u @4'i
90: lot of land with the two story
ins nan diwe sts thereon, known as, No.
Inc me-, next above described lot on the
s npran' ironting 3u2 feet on the said
CT INES, or nearly so, 122 feet
IEKN1S-l-iberal-To be announced at
the sale. ~
a plat of the property may be seen Mt
my Office, No. u Commercial Place,
<,oo JOSEPH JONES,
teoEE-eas Auctioneer.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-04
s|laad sfala Ray be- Played Either In a GJm-
ri III aaslum or aTennls Court.
R1 EFIEE RlL ARE NOW FIRST PUBLISHED.
;1 stsi ~ Feam Game: Requiring Lively
work INIT Not Likely to Call onf
sssngh Play-It Is Likely to be
Very Popular Rules ef fhc Game
Tho Captains and Referees.
:Ecopyright, 1896, by S. S. Mcclure, Linz
81 ited.)

Pc saEsisl ~ if 1ted.)
s. TO: sugar-coe the pill of exercise IS
the constant effort of the modern tehch-
3er OF gymnastics and physical culture;
Any one Is likely soon to tire OF SET ana
formal work. done without the spur OIL
Sooarpe Even Glass exercises per
formed in time with the piano are less
interesting TO the pupil. and Of course
less likely to be persevered In than q
game which can be played with the OBJ
scot of beating" somebody, or OF being
beaten.
There are many outdoor games Tor
summer, nearly all of them the gradual
growth Of years. but gymnasium games
3 have TO be invented, and good ones are
few ut best. Handball, fine game,
cannot well be played by more than
1.-TWO ON O side. Basketball, upon It's
Introduction, was hailed as the IDEAL
game, but time has shown that 1t per-
mits of quite as much rough play ais
6ootball, while the difficulty of making
e. goal Is discounging to beginners. Ii
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-04
d. r. Creepy e Co., Auctioneers 142
Church St

WE Will SELL ON THURSDAY.
o, etock, "a large and varied stock. cor
anS an IN p 4 as follows: 100 Walnut
stands. Sofas. carpets, Rugs. N1irrors
Saocks, Plated Ware. etc These goods
are 70 pc sold without reserve or limit
fiIvi tmg hishest bidder. Ladies especially
mar3-3t Auo q -.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-04

rules, toss for choice Of goals, and be
entitled to call the attention Of the ref
cree or umpire to any violation of the
rules which they think has been made.
4. Before the commencement OF
match each captain shall furnish the
secretary with a full and correct list of
his team.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-04
THE REFERRED.

l. The referee in all cases must be
a thoroughly competent and impartial
person, and unless by mutual agree
ment, shall not be a member OF either
of the competing associations.
.. Each association shall have the
privilege of choosing the referee for
games on It's own grounds, but shall