davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-24
ORGAN Recital and Concert.

An organ recital and concert will be
given az ST. Johns German Lutheran
church, Eighth and Marshall streets,
Tuesday evening al S o'clock. when the
rublic viii have the first opportunity 10
hear the splendid new church organ.
There viii bo no admission Zee. but 70 sl.-
er collection Will be taken up for the
cneat OF the organ fund.
The programme IS as follows:
J. Grand fantasie, for organ, Professor
r W. Thiow.
?. Tenor solo. "Come Thou Fount."
MnIard) MI. Frank W. Cunningham.
3. Mixed chorus, "Abenor Chor,"
Kreuzer. by German American Choral As
sociatiou. Professor g. +. Mutter, director.
4. Overture, Tanuhauser-Wagner Pro
feesor Sheppard Webb.
s. Trio. Praise Ye." Verdi) MIS-
Porter ard Messrs. Cloves and Lohman.
6. Duet. "My Faith Looks up 70 Thee,
Gassfoid) Messrs. Cunningham and
Iohnan.
Z. Quartette, "Te Deum. T." Buck)
Webb Qua1,ette.
S. Selection. organ, Professor c. ".
1nilow.
Q. Basso solo. "The Day Is Done"
OalfeJ Mr. IL. c. Kueger.
10. Soprano solo, selected. Mrs. Fred C..
Kohlcr.
II. Quartette O) SAVIOUR. When Night
Involves the SKY" (Shelly0 (J) 1--WE
Have a Friend" (NeSnJ Webb Quartette.
J.. Organ suite. peer GynL" (GrgJ
"War March Of Priests from Alfalfa.
Professor Sheppard Webb.
10. Mixed chorus, "Ihe Heavens Are
DECLARING" ReethovenD German-Ameri-
can Choral Association, Professor c. +.
Mutter, director.
H. "Janchzst Dem Heuo." (BaselerJ
ST. Johns church choir.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-24
Rev. SIR. McGeachy to Preach.

The Presbyterian people in this city.
VINO have II I'm their power 10 hear the
Rev. A. A. McGeachy. who win preach
IN the Second Presbyterian church CDr
Hoges) this afternoon. anticipate scr-
mon Of more than ordinary interest. Mr.
McGeachy pursued his studies at the
Theological Seminary, in Prince Edward,
and graduated I'm 1894. While a student
IN that institution his talents and ac-
quirements were such as 10 awaken the
expectation OF HIS professors that a ca
reer Of distinguished usefuness was be-
fore him. He has recently been called
to the pastorate OF the Presbyterian
church OF Fulton No. and is now on
his way 10 enter upon his work there.
The church has a large Membership, and
Is made more interesting because IL Is
attended by the students and professors
Of the college In its vicinity
Mr.. McGeachy viii have under his pas
toral care an unusually large number or
Young men. and the charge VIII be one
for which he IS especially adapted by his
varied talents and attainments. Such is
the estimate Of one Of his fellow-students.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-24
Porl<-PIace rovvor,h League.

The literary meeting OF the Epworth
League Of Park-Place church was held
Friday evening. Quite a large number
were present. After the business meet
Ing was over an evening Of rare enjoy
mcut was spent. Mr Julian Snyder. OF
Centenary church recited IN his usual
iu!m!table manner; his recitation WAS en-
titled, "Unclc Ephraims Dreams OF
Heaven" Throughout the recitation
Miss Matte Pegram played softly seve-
raj Of the old southern airs. Mr.. Sny-
der fully sustained the reputation he has
of being one of Richmouds most talented
elocutonists.
The following programme was rem
dercd: Reading. Miss Nellie Spence;
solo. Mrs Michaols; reading, Miss Inez
Wcisieer: duet. Misses Pogram: recita-
ton Miss Mitchell. Instrumental duet,
Misses Hulsman and Edna Blanton; read
nc. Miss Maud wilkinson; reading, Miss
Knscy. The benediction vas pronounced
By Mr. Clarke.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-24

nuentlal members have been northern
men who attended southern colleges, put
because the fraternity realized that
would lose the peculiar and unique posl-
tlon which It now occupies by so extend
ing its territory.
This Pi Kappa Alpha was founded soon
after the war at the University OF Nlr-
ginia by five eX-Confederate soldiers "h'
had returned 20 that institution 70 COM
plete their education. The fraternity
has it's general Office at Charleston, 5. C..
and is under the supervision OF the follow-
ing officers High Councillor, Rev. ID. j.
Brinin; Councillor Prlnceps, Il. X. Jones;
treasurer. r. c. Smith; Secretary. }.
GRAY McAllister; Chaplain, Rev. Theron
II. Rice. Jr.
The councillor prinoeps, Professor X X.
| ZONES is a member OF the faculty OK
/ Hoge Academy. Virginia, and the secro-
/ tarv Mr.. ]. Gray McAllister. Is business
manager Of the Central Presbyterian, n
this city.
The official organ OF the fraternity, hs
Shield and Diamond. is forty-paye oi-
monthly. published at Charleston, 8. g
The fraternity has chapters In twelve OK
the leading southern colleges and univer-
stiles, and has four alumni chapters
The active and alumni membership
comnrises about 1000 The alumni NIL
hleh posltions in every State Of the Union.
Among the most prominent may be mem
toned Professor Il. S. Joynes, OF South
Carolina College; Chancellor sweeney OK
the Southwestern Presbyterian UniNer-
sitv. Rev. ID. A. Blackburn, OF New YORK;
! nov Theron II. Rice, Of Alexandra, Va;
lion. Robert ~ Hughes, president Nir-
einia Rar Association, and Rev. j. X.
Howsrton. d. D., OF Norfolk; Charles
washington Coleman, Of Williamsouts;
professor ID. J. Brunln. OF Columbia Semi
rorv. Hon. John ". Fishburne OF Char
lottesyllle: Hon. B. B. Munford. Hon. }.
Aston Caben. Hon. Randolph Harrison
Hon. Thomas W. Russell. Of virginia;
Lanes ". Alexander OF New York. vice.
president OF the Equitable LIE, professor
y. w. bennington. Of the University OF
Virginia. ,., ,.,.,
The first alumni chapter formed was
that In this city The present members
OF this chapter ave Messrs J. Aston
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-24
Light Docket in the Police Court.

The proceedings in, the Police Court
yesterday morning were Of short duration
and devoid Of special feature.
William Kufin. a notorious cOlorcd
chicken thief was given three months in
Jail for stealing five chickens from Adam
Hence. William was also required 10
give security OF 500 for twelve months
as a suspicious character.
The case Of Ike Jones. the white man
who struck a negro named David Har-
grove i'm the head with a rock was called,
but continued until the 2lth, to allow
fuNhcr testimony 20 be produced. II will
bc remembered that the fight occurred on
oregon illl and Hargrove was cut very
badly on the head with the rock Ike
Jones was also charged with assaulting
and beating Lucy Pagan, but that charge
was dismissed.
Lavinia Holmes (colored) was fined $40
for striking Mamie Anderson in the head
with rock The two women became
engaged in a difficulty and Layinia being
the most active, succeeded in getting in
the first effective blow. she was also re-
Quired TO give security of 500 for thirty
days.
Richard Pickett, an old notorious
col0rod crook was required to give 500
security for twelve months on the charge
Of being suspicious character
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-24
THE PI KAPPA ALPHA
Its Annual Convention to Be Held Herr
During the Reunion.
HISTORY OF THE FRATERNITY.
One of the Most Distinguished of
College ORGANIZATIONS, and Con-
fined Entirely to the south-Ths
Richmond Chapter and Officers.

The Pi Kappa Alpha Convention. which
is to be held In this city during the Con-
federate reunion--a most appropriate time
for holding such a convention-promises
to be the most successful in the history
Of the organization.
This fraternity is exclusively southern.
and has no college chapters north OF the
Potomac. The subject OF northern eS-
tension has often been suggested, but has
met with little favor The fraternity has
taken this course not because Of any
prejudice against northern college men,
for some OF its most prominent and m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-24
Property Transfers.

Richmond: Charity Dabney 70 Rich
mond Perpetual Building. Loan and Trust
Company 3j feet on east side of 81.
John street, near Coutts, IO3.S0.
J. b. Pace and wife 90 G. L. Dickin-
son. 60 feet on east side Of Randolph
street near Beverly. $500.
Edward NJ. Staiars to J. u. Ward, 80
feet on north eide Of Clay street between
Second and Third. $500.
Henrico: J. Thompson Brown, Leroy
z. Brown. and their wives TO George NJ.
and Annie NJ. Young 80 feet on west
side OF Dooley avenue, $50.
W. $. Gum and wife to A. =. Lawsha,
27 feet on south side Of Nicholson street
near Gillian, 500.
Mary b. Norman to Isabel Relth' 20
feet on south side Of Ashland street near
Meadow. 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-24
MEMORY OF STUART.
Plans For the Erection Of a Monument
TO the DaShin6 Cavalry Leader.
BEAUTIFUL EQUESTRIAN STATUE.
The Design of Captain Dimmocis.
GambIs's Hill Park May he Chosen
us the site-History of the Associa-
ton.
fiOD.

While the people OF Richmond have been
SO absorbed IN the approaching reunion
and the laying OF the cornerstone Of the
Jefferson Davis monument, they have by
no means lost any Of their enthusiasm
I'm the movement to erect fitting memo
rial 10 the memory Of the dashing cavalry
leader Of the Confederacy. Major-General
!. +. b. Stuart. The Stuart monument IS
one Of the great ornaments soon 10 come
IN Richmond and to the glory and patriot
ism of her people These people can neyel
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-24
HOW THE LITTLE MEN PLAYED
BALL.

BALL.
Mr.. Nesbitt made arrangements with
Mr.. Clowder for us TO come 10 see the
little men play ball yesterday. These men
were made OF wood | think, and were
quite small. They represented Norfolk
and Richmond. The Richmonds were
dressed IN blue and the Noreolks in red.
We went in the vehicle. and the boys in
the big wagon Alr. Boggs drove us too
far up and had to come back. Mr.. Nesbitt
met US afterwards and showed US where
to go.
When we got there lady by the name
Of Mrs. Evensen was waiting for us. She
treated US T. peanuts and lemonade; the
lemonade was cold. The umplre's name
was Cline; ne was standing up there like
a statue most Of the time. When any
one would knock a good ball, those on
his side would jump for joy; but when
they would get ont they would be mad
and Jump because they were mad.
We could not understand IL as much as
the boys could; so OF course they enjoyed
II more. The catcher got hurt, and they
had 10 get some one I'm his place. The
first pitcher left and they had 10 get
Gilroy in his place. The Norfolks had 4
TO 0 then, bu, the RichmOnds began 10 DO
better. and before long II was 4 10 4. Gil
roy left and Blankenship pitched for him.
In the ninth inning the Norfoks got out,
and the Richmonds went 10 the bat. They
got one run. and therefore the Richmonds
beats TO 4. LAURA J. MCABE,
dl years Old.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-24

c.b.l Y =. Munford. r. II. G. Caoen'
r Rovce Marion l.. Dawson, X. Il
,,ercer .E =. cox. J. Gray McAillste.'
TSvsrd oscar. and II. i. Swineio'u'
Jr and Robert Whittet. Jr n
plans of vital Importance VIII come "
,or dIscussion at the coming meeung,
80 an,ong other measures the proposals Tor
cbancss IN the ritual OF tho order anu
,nodes for vigorous extension In southern
institutions. ,.-o,,v ara
60 10 a, Ford's Hotel The convention
I'm he the largest ever held by III Kappa
si,'ha and between seyenty-hye ana one
bundred delegates will be in attenaahce'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-24
DESIGN FOR THE PROPOSED STUART MONUMENT.

airy Association proposes 20 perpetuate
and give the city Of Richmond another
monument Of which she will feel proud,
thereby making the capital ~ the late
Confcderacy tle "City or Mpnuaents.
IN this connection the board has been IN
correspondence with Rev. Frank string
fellow. the celebrated scout, VINO Is
dcslrous OF assisting 20 the extent or
his ability in raising o goodly sum To-
ward the erection OF the monument TO ms
Old friend. and Mr.. Stringlellow has
consented TO deliver a lecture for that
purpose at the Academy Of Music IN
This city on the evening Of July lst. The
board Is happy % say that the sentiment
I'm favor of the erection Of suitable
equestrian statue TO the memory Of the
"Peerless Stuart" meets a hearty response
from every one approached on the sub
ject.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-24
4 VICTORY FOR GOLD.
At the Lexington Primary 10 Elect
Staunton Delegates.

LEXINGTON, VA. May @.-(special0-
The silverites were Overwhelmingly de-
feated at the Democratic primary here
this afternoon, and the following sound
money men were elected to the State
convention. with power 10 appoint their
own alternates: william A. Anderson >
II. Letcher NJ. W. Paxton, a. l.. hooheS'
and Charles Pole. Resolutions were
adopted opposing free coinage and favor
ing the maintenance Of the gold standard
as long as great commercial nations
recognize IL as the standard, and op-
posing the unit rule.
DETERMINATIONS were extended Harry
,-,cl.er on the action OF Republican
Election Committee. and his vote against
free coinage was approved. The primary
was one Of the largest ever held ana
much interest was manifested teiihs
--[.cbos were made by +. T. Glasgow
and n. W. Paxton, respectively for and
against free silver.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-24
SALEM FEMALE INSTITUTE.
Exercises-A Large
Crowd In Attendance.

WINSTON. y. c.. May 23.-(SpecIal)-
The ninety-fourth annual commencement
exercises OF Salem Female College. one
OF the Oldest educational institutions In
the South. opened in the Moravian Home
church tonight with grand entertain
ment by the vocal and elocution depart
ments Many visitors from this and other
States are here 10 attend the commence
ment. which Will last until next Thursday.
The baccalaureate sermon will be
preached before the forty-one graduates
al II o'clock tomorrow morning. by Rev.
Dr.. W. $. Greasy, OF Centenary church.
Winston.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-24
Mr.. RoynlI To Lecture.

Mr.. william L. Royal Will deliver his
address on The Battle Of Gettysburg"
nj the Young Mems Christian Asst ciation
TIau on June 30th and July %, the first
and last day cf the reunion OF Confede-
rate Veterans. The addresses are Tor the
henett OF the j. f.. B. Stuart monument
f,,nd Mr.. Royal gave the address last
season in the old Richmond Theatre,
ana IL was pronounced by many to be u
most interesting and complete study OF
that famous battle. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-24

A month or so ago mention was made
of an extra-large purchase Of fine-grade
Habana tobacco. on account of the "El
Nodelo" cigar-factory. at Jacksonville,
Fla.. I'm which Mr. Fred. S. Myers, or
Richmond. is largely interested.
Now. that many factories will have TO
stop work for want of stock, the El Mo-
delo people are quite naturally juoilant
over their suficiency Vnd lquality Of
stock to tide them over till Spain modl-
Ges her eXport policy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-24
What the Orphans Thought OF the
Little Men"

The children from the Masonic Home
were taken to see the little men play last
week. and were assigned on the day fol-
lowing 10 write their impressions. Follow
ing are the compositions Of two Of them,
one written by a boy, and the other by
girl:
MIR. CROWDER'S LITTLE MEN"
Yesterday we went to see the little men
play ball. Richmond was playing against
Norfolk. II was a tight game, and II
looked as like the Bluebrds we're going
to be shut out, but the lucky seventh
came when the Norfolks put Gilroy in
the box That was a nice pie for Rich
mond. They banged out three runs. The
Norlolks went to the bat, but could do
nothing with Tdnuehill. In the eighth in
ming Richmond tied the score. In the
ninth Norfolk went out in one-two-three
| order. Then Richmond went TO the bat
| in the ninth inning, and made the win
| ming run.
We had a very nice time. We we've
treated to lemonade and peanuts. Alto
gether we had a very pleasant evening.
WAYr KING.
Qi years Old.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-24

Pickering, OF Lynchburs. Is one oil .n'
best outhelders ever seen I'm this league.
Pitcher Flynn, of the New forSs. mas
been laid off without pay and sent nonle
lie claims he is in good shape, ana haS
asked Irwin to release him.
Zimmerman, Rchmonds new tntu-
baseman. handles himself like good Dali
player, and his work has elected mucn
praise.
Ted. Sullivan is credited with single
handedly whipping two drummers az
New Haven hotel recently, for grossly
insulting a waitress.
Phillips. the amateur Virginia player
has been winning new laurcls by his won
derful playing with the Brown Uniyer-
sty.
Sanford Is a good hitter and sure
fielder. lie Is right-handed, but bats
teft-handed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-24
UNIVERSITY NOTES.
Won DebaterS Medai-rhe building
Bids.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, May g.
(special)-Mr. Henry A. Hopkins, OF
Texas. won the debaters' medal in the
contest held under the auspices Of the
Jefferson Literary Society. OF the Univer-
slty Of Virginia.
AT late hour this evening tne buiiiihs
Committee OF the Board OF Visitors Oh
the University OF Virglnia was stii eN-
aminlng the bids submitted for the cree
ton OF the proposed buildings AT that IN
stltution. .....------
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-24
wARRENTON's TRIBUTE.
The Celebration Of Memoriai-paS-
CoIoneI McIntyrc's Address


WARRENTON. VA. May 8.-(spe-
cial1-To-day. Memorial-Day, was eele-
brated at this place. The exercises were
oDened with prayer BY Rev. Dr. Garner
and a poem was then read by Mr. Eppa
1r,nton Ir. 1t was written by Miss
Fannie MARI Of Warrenton' Wsose
b~otbrr was the hrst soldier who dled IN
~ .c,,,ss ,f Confedoracy. The feature OF
the evening was an eloquent address by
colonel II. A. Mcintyre, superintendent
OF Bethel Academy. Colonel 9IcIlltyIe
naid am splendid tribute TO the women
vbo brought beautiful floral designs Tor
grayes of the soldiers. lie went on 10
compare Lee with Caesar Alexander the
C.r.at Hannibal. and Charles H.. Lee
y,as The greatest Of all, because his ac-
IONS were prompted solely by his match
less love for his country. History shows
he SAID. that when we forget our ances-
,,,.s, worthy examples the state fails.
lie closed with a glorious tribute to VIZ
ginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-24
following, appointing the Press Commit
tee. and defining their duties:


tee. and defining their duties:
Richmond. Va. May 2. 1895.
Messrs. VI. Theodore Ellyson, Jonn ID.
Murreu. B. ". Bushong. Herbert c. Ducc,
and Robert E. Golden. representing re-
specuvely the Dispatch, Times, state.
star and tho Press Club. are hereby 6p-
pointed 10 be the Press Committee Of the
reunion Tho should meet and organize
without delay. and report their orsaniza-
ton TO me.
Tlmlr duties viii be:
I. To report TO ne as soon as pos
sible a plan for the convenient accom-
modation Of the press In the Auditorium
Iiall.
g. TO pass before and pending the re-
union, upon the credentials OF those who
VIII claim to represent the press in the
convention.
! confidently rely upon these gentle
men 90 discharge their duties faithfully
and well PEYTON WISE,
Chairman. etc
Captain Elicit has been notified that
J.. a. Armstrong Camp. Of Boydton. Will
scnd 100 men 90 The reunion. They VIII
arrive here on June Goth. and Will spent
three days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-24
TIED FOR SECOND PLACE.

Richmond Is tied with Norfolk for Sc
-ond place now. The Bluebirds are ra-
pidly crawling up.
wells said lasr Saturday that he would
take four games Of the six with Nor
folk and Lynchburg. and he aid.
The Southern Sporting Life, row pub
icatlon. devoted largely TO the interests
of baseball. made its first appearance
Yesterday. 1t is published in this city
Nv the southern sportGhg News Company,
and is newsy little sheet.
The game between Richmond ana
Ivnchburg tomorrow Will be played here.
both managers agreeing TO transfer II
10 Richmond. as. WhitMonday being a
holiday. large crowd will doubtless at
tend. Malarkey will pitch for Richmond
and Drummer for Lynchburs. The game
will commence at i;i5.
Foster is playing great ball for the
Junior New Yorks. IN the Atlantic League.
Veteran Joe Mulvey has caught on
with Rochester. and is playing great
ball.
Bsrte Is rapidly getting into shape. and
ere long will be In the game for keeps.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-24
A FIREMAN HURT.
Accident 10 n Chesapeake ana ONO
Freight.

CHARLOTTEsVILLE. VA, May %
os,ec,al,-By the breaking Of Janney
copnler on an extra freight train early
~ roorning al Eyington station an
engine i and seven cars were dera,lea' ile
SHs"s tbe latter being badly broken.
n'a,on W., Washington. the colored fireman
,sss quite badly hurt. All trains were
G.layed several hours. The ensineer was
AR William c. PANEL, OF this place ne
escaued injury.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-24
Church Dedication.

ROANOKE. VA, May %.-Cspeclalln pch'...es
The dedication OF Cavalry bapt's' ~ onoien
will take place tomorrow. in' H. H.
will be preached by Rev. DE- L. D. ''"-
son, OF Chicago -----.--=--
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-24
MDERMorT is COMING.

Chlef-of-Umplres Belts left last night
for Washington, whittier he woes In re-
sponse TO a telegram. announcing the eN-
treme illness of his wife. He will re-
turn here Monday 20 umpire the Rich
mond-Lynchburg game.
Mr.. Belts has received a telegram from
Sandy McDermott, accepting the terms Of
fered him. He will report for duty in
Norfolk Tuesday. McDermott is one OF
the best urnplres who ever onicioted here,
and will make the Virginia League stan
an excellent one.
Umpire Cline has been ordered 10 Roa-
nOke.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-24
THE CRY OF MONUMENTS.

The board has recognized the import
auce OF vigorously prosecuting It's work
and. Notwithstanding the depressed CON
dltion Of the finances OF the country has
accumulated some money, and fully ex-
meet I'm the course Of a couple OF years,
10 be prepared TO let out the contract
for the erection OF an equestrian statue
TO the memory Of their beloved old chief
that will be worthy Of the soldier and
patrlot whose memory the Veteran Cav
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-24

EarneI runS-NItNWUUIl = ~ IINIIU1'I y
D Two-base hits-Sanford, Boland, Berte'
NcGann. Stultz. First base on errors
Ivnchburg. 2. Bases on balls-On Stultz !.
left on bases-Richmond 5; Lynchourg, q;
struck out-By Tannehil, 3; by Stultz
Double play-Leahy TO McGann 10
little. stolen bases-Pender 90, Bolan
pickering. Little. Time OF game-l nour
and &c minutes Umpire-Mr Belts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-24
Play Ball for sweet Charity Sake.

There will be a most amusing and IN
terestlng game Of ban at West End Park
on Tuesday afternoon IL will be- between
Donatfs Giants and BottO's Pets. The
ubiuuitous Squire will coach the heavy
weights while Long jim, Of the Third
jefferson. will be on hand 20 offer advice
and assistance 10 his "chickcns ami
pigs" There Is some fine material on
both teams. Grand-Sachem and Great
Justice John JonesbOro' CrutchEeld VIII
appear in the box, in fun resalia, aud VIII
twIrl the ball with all his wonted power
and fantastic ability. Squire Donati VIII
also toss the sphere as In days OF old
when he could outrun anything on Mayo's
Island, and throw a ball over the fence.
Colonel John ). Harw0Od and Private
Jim Cunningham will stand behind tor-
tihcation. consisting of masks, and liver
pads. and endeavor TO put stop to some
of the balls Some of tho other players
are equal in reputation to these. They
are: Messrs. Claiborne Epps Marion
Sutton. Robert Brown. John Flanagan
Pat McDonough, and Everett Rediord.
II was earnestly hoped that Postmaster
Cullingworth could be induced TO play
shortstop for the Pets. but he has per-
mauently retired from the diamond.
The gate receipts viii be turned over
70 st. Patrlck's Female School.