davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-23

of IN. gentlemen present were Mr.. Ruth
5000 Mr. Burnett, Mr.. Barley. Mr..
patterson Mr.. Barker CulbertSon, VIM
cent Eethel Gaines, Dick Gaines, Bryant
saInA 4. W Niles. Agtash TurrSf,
" oa S,,,iraav night several card parties
-. rv.n which were greatly enjoyed.
Ths-. was no service hero Sunday, as
81. p., Hartley Carmichael was called
20 Richmond. -. -.
Nondav night quite party went from
49, 20 me Sweet Chaly beate 10 ger
man and did not return until the wee
.,..n bou-. There was also a card party
,ro,,- On here I really nave never seen
40 much card playing. In ne morning
-, ,he lawn Won see all sorts OF groups.
children. Young people, middle-aged. and
"a All are eager 20 win and intent
,rnon their game. With the Young you
often hear shrieks OF merriment, when
N, game f. decided In their favor but
With tho old. Judging from the gravity OF
,hcs- e,nressions you would think that
caesar and all his fortunes depended
49,, tho next card thrown. on Sun
A., Mr.. paiIev. OF Alexandria. with
Nessvs Rutherford and Burnett OF Rich
,rons went over 70 tho White on their
u,bseIs making the trip IN less than
,brea hours We considered Il very good
ridlns. as part OF the road Is exremels
on Tuesday night tie girls give an
o-hc- rerrnan. which was beautifully led
by Mrs. Gregg Christian. OF Charleston
q and Mr.. Thorn. OF Baltimore. Those
nresent were Miss Susan Miles,. Miss
NustaT Miss Milton, Miss Ellerson, Miss
Ponder Miss St. Clair. Miss White
Miss Kirk. Miss Alfriend. Ms Elizabeth
Hayes. Miss Strange. Miss Tompkins. Mis-
Carmichael. Mss Culbcrtson, Miss Murill
Miss Parker, Miss Hancock. Miss Lilisr
Hancock, and Miss Harris. Mrs. Chisolm
| Mrs. lockwood. Mrs. Walker. Mrs. Ttir'
ner. and several oth'rs.
The gentlemen were Messrs. Tnom. Pat
terson. Hauldeman. Sans. Vincent. J
Culbertson. Culbortson. Grouer. White
Rutherford. Grubbs. r. IT. Gaines. J. n
Gaines. Briggs. Turner. Blackman. Robert
son Munford Barker Bethel. AgiIastO
Dr. W. p Miles. IJr. Reichler, and Dr.
Lowell. OF New Orleans.
Wednesday, night Mr. willis irwin again
furnished us a delightful evening. and
truly his monologue and monodrama are
wonderful The facility with which hs
passes from the pathetic 20 tho htrnor-
ous IS unusual. not 30 say. remarkable
His voice changes completely. one time
imporsonatirg an old man. Who can
scarcely speak inteilieibly. and the next
moment a smaIl boy with strong. fresh
voice talking 70 his dog. The last number
entitled (which Shall T Marry" was one
OF the wittiest society monologues / ever
heard. His manager. Mr. Kun. and
himself deserve great credit. and should
they visit Richmond ] know you would
enjoy hearing them. We are busy now
preparing for an inmcrse german TO-
night. given by the manager. Mr.. white
TO the guests Of the hotel To Will Ia
the SWEETEST Of the season. Quite party
have telegranned from the white that
they viii arrive this afternoon, and extra
stages viii run.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-23
FORD,S ITTHIA SPRINGS.
Many Richmond People Enjoy Round
of Pleasure.

wAYNEsBORO. VA. Aug. A-After
the grand german Monday night all dis
sipation was declared on until Wednes-
dav. in order TO secure a much-needed
rest. wednesday evening Mr.. X. Lee
Antrim, Of Chicago, gave delghInI
moonlight basket picnic on the banks OF
the lake TO a party OF friends OF Twelve.
Invited guest were Or. j. K. BaSiey' OF
Newport News; Miss Florlne PARISH
Richmond Mr.. y 9. Myers, Lexington.
Ky: Miss Grace Parish Richmond Mrs.
Harold snowden. Alexandria. Mr.. Alger-
non Dangerfeld. New York. Miss Helen
Rail. Baltimore; Mr.. Frank Cunningham.
Jr. Richmond. Mrs. WlnchelL Washing
ton ID. C.: Mr. J. Il. Cooke, Waynes-
boro. The party was chaperoned by Mrs.
Ball. Of Baltimore.
on Thursday a tally-ho party OF sixteen
made delightful trip 10 stanton. leAv-
ing homo at A. N. dining al tha
"Takleton." and returning al p. NJ
The psrtv was under the projecting care
Of mine host Mcdowell and chaperoned
b., Mrs. d. NJ. Anderson, NTS. n. r
woods. Mrs W. c. Mcdowell and Mrs.
It. Harvey Spence OF Richmond.
Friday night the regular german came
OF IN duo form led By Mr. II. Percy
10th.
As general rule the Juvenile CON
tingent at sumner resorts are left To
hustle" FOR pleasure as best they may
Not SO at 'Ford's Ldthia-" wednesday
was children's day. The entire troop were
treated 10 a delightful tally-ho rfde by
MT. Mcdowell At night the hostess
Mrs. w. c. Mcdowell, and Mrs. J. X.
Ridd,ck, two charming ladies whose ready
tact snd guiding hand 10 indispensable In
all matters Of pleasure and smus1rnent.
gave the utle ones = nice party. and
distributed prizes 10 each
Despite tho slightly cool wave which
prevailed for day or two. new guests are
etlll arriving. the Richmond representa-
ton 4. still largely in the majority, in
dee1 the place night almost be taken fer
a Richmond colony. Among the recent
arrivals are Mr.. and Mrs. p. Harvey
Spence OF Richmond. delightful people.
who contribute much 10 the pleasurc OF
the place We also have MIS-. FRANK
Cunningham and her very attractive
daughter. Miss S2llie Mrs. Louis BorN
obers. OF your city whose peerless beaTey
sna charm Of manner made her a reign
,ro favorfte at the Brandon" last season.
arrived last Monday. MIS-. Borchers u
accornpanied by her friend Mira W. O.
Moseley. a most pleasant and attractive
lady.
Col. A. ]. Ford arrived this week and
vii spend GONE time. Mr.. Agerron Dan
Garfield OF New York. came this week.
Mrs. Winchell. OF Washington Is stop
p,nr A. the PIEDMONT" She is frequent
xdsitor AT ''Fords Mthfa." Her grace
fui and charming manner renders her
visits doubly welcome.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-23

inrs. TunstaIl. II. Langhorne. Scott. Ify-
ant. Ross. Isnch)rne; Valley, Waif"f'
McCabe. Rumbold. Freeland. Lieutenant
Robertson: Pope. Elli)'t, Potts, Johnson'
Scott. Christian. Knowles; McLaren.
SHADOW PLAY AND wAX-WORKs.
on wednesday evening" an amusing
play was given followed by an enter
tanning exhibition OF farley Nax-Works,
for which purpose the large ball room
was filed with seats. and temporary
stage erected. An afmittance Zee OF
fifty cents was charged for the beneht
Of poor neighb0ring country church.
We are a, the very acme OF the sea
son. For tho elder guests the DAYS pass
by in grateful rest physical refreshmcnt.
and delightful social intercourse: while
TO tho young II is one incessant scene
Of Joyous festyiy and indescrihsble
happiness.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-23
THE GHEENBRIEH WHITE.
The II eich, OF the Season Produces Many
Entertainments and Incidents
WHITE SIT PHUR SPRINGS, W e.


Entertainments and incidents.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W.
VA. August =. Special. 80 The
summer resort correspondent" Of
ten has his resources severely taxed and
Is at tine sorely tempted 70 draw upon
hs fancy 70 supply attractive A.
,or his weekly letter but IN rnis respect
rna wnite. for THIS season certainly, Is
An exception. II he can but paint the
picture true Co nature there Is need o,
nothing mora tie would De an artist
indeed II he could DO that Tor the pas'
week. for into this brief space me ouch
succeeding happenings mover VestuFei.
animated incidents. bright episodes. and
Interesting personals. navs SO crowded
one upon another. that II nas been no easy
matter to keep pace with them
Richmond has sinco my last week sieier
considerably reinforced her already large
contingent hera among her con ullon
being Hon ]. Taylor Hlyson. whose
charming wife had preceded him: Miss
Claudia NJ. Palmer. Mr.. John B. Cuipeper
Col. Charles stringfellow who for thirty
years has added each season 10 the per
sonal attractions OF Tho White; BIT
Robe-s S. Archer OF the Tredegar Works.
and wife his two most accomplished
daughters Misses Nahiie and Virginia,
we're already hero; Mr.. Ben. Il. Valentino
who suenis every Saturday and Sunday
with his family here. Mr.. T., X. Langhorne,
M Harvey Larghorno Air. samuel
TreeaIev and daughter; Mr. Reid venable
col uiu Carter and wife; col Richard
/, Maurv. whose presence carries the
minds OF many o. the older guests back
20 the a.-----A~~ his distinguished father.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-23
TIE POPULAR OLD SWEET.
crordIucreasins Dsily-Mxny EntertAin-

Crowd lnCrehAlhe DAiit
ment,-German by Proprietor
OLD SWEET SPRINGS VA. AuEust
2s.-special.-our crowd Is gradually In
creasins until now We have about ~"
slests. People that come TO stay Tot
CAV end by spending week IL makes
Won feel as II you had drank OK the river
isfhs; all care IS left behind. The ususl
things are going on--card parties, bowl
ing parties. and germans. ON saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Briggs. or Coiimoos u
rave quito a swell watermelon party on
~ iawn-eysrybody enjoyed Il thorough
iy' friday night we had quite q large
german OF about twenty-nLne couples.
and trough II was impromptu Y was one
OF the post delightful OF the season. Mr..
Rutherford, OF your city and Miss Barrie
Milton. OF Louisville, led Tho figures
wyre beautiful and well carried QUO
some Of tho dancers were Miss Afr.end.
Miss Harris, Miss Culbertson MISS Pow
der, Miss Tompkins. Miss Carmichael
Miss ST. Clair. Miss White. Miss Rod
man Miss Acton. Miss Lena Hancock.
Miss Lillian Hancock, Miss Kirk, Miss
Parker. Miss TuDstA4l, MIA CSasoirn,
Ma Ls.ak1AeS aad Nh Walssr. Some
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-23
&. 4. X. EncampmeDt at st. Paul. MINI.
Low Rates via Pennsylvania Railroad.

Tho National Encampment Of the Grand
Army OF the Republic Will be held at St
qml. September % 10 4th. For this
occasion tho Pennsylvania railroad will
sell on August 10Th, 3Oth. and 3lst. eX-
cursion tickets TO St Paul and return
from Washington al rate OF 50 Tickets
will - good for return passage until Sep
ternher 10th. with an extension 10 and
including Seote nber 3otb. n deposited
with Iolnt Agent at St Paul on or be-
fore September 10th For further In
formation apply 10 G.. Studs. passenger
agent s. E. D.. Washington. d. {.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-23

Paw Or. Starr reached tho city last
nisN, from a short period Of rest IN
Pedrori CITY. and will occupy his pulpit
at Rroad-street Methodist church this
morning Hls subject tonight VIII ne
IAN Hour With God Upon Mountain
NAl."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-23
10 shippers.
Quickest time and lowest freight rates
between
Richmond and Baltimore
VIA
RF and p r R-All-Rail Line.
Reduced Rates to West Point and Return.

Reduced Rafss Ia West Point and Return.
The southern railway recognizing the
fact that a great many Richmond people
would Ike TO spend their Sundays at
West Point, have arranged TO put In a
rate OF 800 for tho round trip. tickets 10
De sold Saturdays. good to return Mon
days
The Terminal Hotel" at this point has
Just been opened under an experienced
management AHd yerything has been
done FOR tho comfort OF guests who may
60 10 that point.
For rates. tickets. and other informa-
ton, call at Richmond Transfer Company,
sos sast Main street. J. y. Verser. ticket
agent Southern Railway Station. or 800
east Main street.
J. q. HORTON
Travelling Passenger Agent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-23

Chile, OF Police Howard has instructed
the captains OF ,che force 20 put a stop
TO the practice by small boys OF Jumping
on and OF street cars. lie recently re-
ce!ved a request TO do this from Super
intendent Selden. OF the Richmond RAN
way and Electric Company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-23

Next Sunday august 23d) morning at
30 o'ci ock the usual popular Chesapeake
and Ohio Sunday seaside excursion train
will leave Broad-Street Station for old
Point. Buck Roe Beach. Newport News.
Norfolk. &c. Tho rOund-trip Is only 81
A stone ballast track and two hour
fcbedrle give our patrons a quick, clean
ride 10 the sea" The train Is unsur-
passed for comfort. surf bathing. ocean
hreezes, and superb hotel accommoda-
tlons. Returning. leaves Old Point az ]
=. NJ, Norfolk at 800 =. NJ. Also I
tickets good only on day OF sale. Spe-
cially arranged prices for dinner az Ola
Point HORACE +. SMITH.
Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-23

Shippers should procure New Freight
Tarnf OF r., r. and =. r. Il.
between
Richmond and Baltimore.
Quickest time aud lowest rates. All-Rail
Line
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-23
VIEWPOINTS CYCLE PARADE.
No Gold or Silver Wheels, But Nickel
Ones Trimmed With Paper Flowers.
MANY BEAUTIFUL DEBUTANTES OUT.

Mrs Potter Palmer Introduces Miss Vivian
sarioris and Miss Grant to society.
They Are tho rrettiest Girls In
Newport-New Belmont Yacht
ing Cup for Half-Eatefs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-23

Lowest Freight Rates between
Baltimore and Richmond
via
r.. +. and z. II. K.-All-Rail Line.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-23
Reduced Rates on Saturdays During sum

Commencing Saturday. June sth, the
Richmond Fredericksburg and Potomac
railroad will sell round-trip tickets on
Saturdays. good until following Mondays
at the one-fsre rate. 70 stations on us
line. Tickets on sale at Byrd-street sta
ton.
c. A. TAYLOR.
Traffic Manager.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-07-31
WHITINGHAM.

Esther Reed of North Adams spent Sun
day at her fathers.
Mrs. Moses Newton visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Russell, Friday.
Maud Wheeler is at home from STAN
ford for weeks vacation.
Mrs. Mann of Hubbardston is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Luther Farnsworth.
Mrs. Russell, three children and nurse
from Holyoke are at II. A. Wheeler's for
the summer.
A reception was rendered Rev. and Mrs.
Buffum Tuesday evening, goodly number
being present.
Several North Adams people we're at the
Spring Hotel last week. Another party
is expected this week.
Farmers are trying to finish haying, but
it is slow work, as it rained nearly every
day last week and just at night Monday
there were very hard showers.
Some 80 of Merton Wheeler's young
friends met Monday night to remind him
of his goth birthday, and spent pleasant
evening. Miss Bemis of Boston and Miss
Smith of Zoar rendered musical selections
in pleasing manner.
Mrs. AllaId and daughter Edith went to
Halifax recently, where Edith was taken i'll
last week Thursday with typhoid pneu,
monia and died at $3.50 o'clock Sunday.
The body was brought here for burial
Tuesday afternoon, and services were held
at the Baptist church. Mrs. Allard has
the sympathy of all.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-07-31
WILMINGTON.

Mrs. Maria Prouty is visiting in town.
Miss Charlotte Kidder and Miss Edith
Bell are visiting in town.
There is some talk of organizing lodge
of Odd Fellows in town.
Miss Faith Kidder has returned from her
visit to Northampton, Mass.
Miss Leone Russell has returned from
her visit to Greenwich, N. Y.
We understand that nearly every room
at Raponda has been engaged for August.
The Young Peoples union will be held
at the Methodist church next Sunday even
ing.
The Methodist Sunday school contem-
plate holding a picnic at Raponda next
week.
The selectmen have posted the check
list to be used at the freemen's meeting in
September.
Many of the farmers have finished hay
ing; more than an average crop has been
harvested.
The hall over the savings bank is nearly
complete and will be very convenient and
well adapted for the purposes needed.
The Democratic caucus Tuesday evening
elected George johnson chairman, II. o,
Wellman secretary, Il. o. Wellman, c. D.
Wheeler and Frank II. Fitch delegates to
the county convention.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-07-31
WARDSBORO,

Mr.. Leith of Greenfield, Mass, has re.
turned.
William Clark has been more poorly for
several days past.
Myra Ware of New Haven, Conn, is
visiting at Mrs. j. Wares.
James and George White have been Wis
iting friends in this village.
Mrs. Victoria Harris of Bradford is Wis
iting her friends at Underwood's hotel
Mrs. William Kidder and her four chill
dren are at her fathers, NJ. A. Smiths.
A party of young ladies of this village
enjoyed a trip to Lowell lake last Tuesday.
Miss Agnes Wheeler is home again after
a visit with her aunt, Mrs. Curtis of Bel
lows Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Underwood of Bel
lows Falls have visited their brother, F.
Underwood, during the past week. a-sa
Lydia Watson, Mrs. Davis, son and
daughter of Mamaroneck, N. Y, are visit
ing Mrs. Davis's father, T. F. Johnson.
John Farnum has returned from a visit
in Vernon, his grandson, Hewitt Farnum,
returning with him to spend few days.
Miss Dora E. Leland, who has been
boarding at NJ. A. Smiths for several
weeks past, returned to her home in Hins.
dale, n. H., Thursday morning.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-07-31
WILLIAMSVILLE.

Fred Strong of Bellows Falls is visitor
at E. G. Cota's.
A. N. Sherman and c. E. Skinner repre-
scented the Newfane Democracy at the
county convention Wednesday.
The ladies of the Universalist society
have sent out invitations to birthday
party to be held at the schoolhouse hall
next Wednesday evening.
The game of base ball last Saturday
afternoon between the Steam Mills and
The Field resulted in a victory for The
Field in a score of 40 to %.
The late rains have placed the corn and
potato crops in good position and the pros
pect for apples in abundance was never
better with us. Despite the efforts of the
advocates of the white metal, Vermont
farmers will hardly regard this as the
"summer of their discomfort"
Most of our farmers have finished hay,
ing and report that while the crop proved
a little below the average it was much
better than expected early in the season
The oat crop was of heavy growth but wa'
mostly cut for fodder on account of thu
low prices prevailing for Western grain
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-07-31
A Humble Tribute to Mrs. Stowe.

Your beautiful tribute to the memory
and work of Harriet Beecher Stowe recalls
a similar tribute from a humber source,
but equally sincere, which, perhaps, would
be of interest to relate. 1t was during the
housekeeping" period, while "profess-
orr in that department was beating and
switching carpets and rugs on the grass
that my cook ian excellent colored woman
from Culpepper, Va.,) standing near, ex-
claimed, ooh, Miss P. that makes me shud-
der, it sounds like the 'ole times'-they
whipped the slaves like that in the South. 4"
"But," replied, ''you never saw those
times, knowing that she prided herself ON
being "born on the day Lee surrendered. "
mo, in Iced, miss" she said, "but my
father was a slave, and he has often told
me that he had seen the children strapped
to barrel, while they were whipped by an
overseer."
"Well," replied, "You can thank God
and Abraham Lincoln that all those times
are gone forever"
"Yes," she added solemnly, "Mr. Lin,
coin and Uncle Toms Cabin"
why" said, shave you ever read thai
book?"
"Oh, yes" she replied, "many times, anC
seen it acted too. That book helped to SCI
us free, and Lincoln and the soldiers set
tied all the rest"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-07-31
CHESTERFIELD, N. Il.

The 81 amer Enterprise is running at
Lake Spofford.
Mrs. Ada Hall Smith is visiting her
aunt, Mrs; Eunice Halves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burnham of Troy, N. Y,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chamberlain and Mr.. and
Mrs. Pike of Jacksonville, VT, have been
spending few days with Mrs. Benz.
Brown.
The ladies of the Congregational society
held successful lawn party on the grounds
of Mrs. Ellen Stafford Wednesday afternoon
and evening, the chief feature of the affair
being an excellent and well served supper.
A tastefully decorated booth burdened
with delicious home made candies was pre-
sided over by Misses Charlotte and Flor
ence Spaulding. Iced drinks were sold at
another dainty stand by Miss Jessie Good
rich, and the little flower girls, Rosilia
Goddard and Lula Belle Goodrich, won
many pennies by the winning way in which
their wares were offered.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-07-31
SPORTING.
Putneys 40, EsteyvIIIes II.

An exciting ball game between the Put
neys and Esteyvilles was played on the fair
ground diamond Saturday afternoon, in
which the visitors were victorious by a score
of 20 to IA When the Putneys went to
bat in the eighth each side had scored II
runs. In that inning Putney earned four
runs off Perry by four singles and triplet
by Davenport. In the ninth three hits by
the Putneys and several fielding errors by
the home team gave the visitors four more
runs. The game was interesting but loosely
played, both pitchers getting poor support.
As usual johnson led for the Esteyvilles
with four hits and a total of five. Morse
and Holton shared the other honors for Es-
teyville.
For Putney Lewis, Hannum and Blake
carried off the fielding honors. The batting
of Lewis, Aver and Blake was feature of
the game. The following is the score:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-07-31
SOUTH wINDHAM.

Mrs. Henry Holden of Chester is visiting
here.
Rev. c. E. Van Setback, who preached
for the Baptist society a year or so, is in
town.
Meetings are held Sundays at 4 p. NJ. in
A. A. Goodelrs grove by the Christian En-
deavor society.
Henry Baker of New York is spending
his vacation with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
A. j. Baker.
Mrs. Addie Goodell is taking a pleasant
trip to Colorado. She is accompanied by
her son, Prof. George Goodell of Deerfield,
Mass.
S. E. Williams, accompanied by Miss
Hortense Switzer of West Townshend and
Miss Maud Howard of Orange, Mass, were
riding near George Van Schaick's Monday
when the horse became frightened and ran,
throwing them out. Mr. Williams struck
his head upon a stone, cutting a bad cash
and receiving other injuries. Miss Switzer
received few bruises and Miss Howard es-
capped uninjured. The horse ran for some
distance and was somewhat injured by be-
ing thrown.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-07-31
Bellows Falls Downed the Local Aggre-
CATION I3 TO 4.

The ball game of last Friday was a SAT-
from tinted exhibition. Four players who
are at the Mortified conference formed a
part of the local aggregation. Fifty local
players could be found who would put up
better article of ball than these four out
siders. Bellows Falls did creditable work
throughout the contest. Warn of Walpole
was said to be the pitcher, but after the
game the Bellows Falls boys admitted that
their twirler was Charles Black, the we'll
known professional of Nashua, n. H. Aver
did the steady effective work which has
come to be expected of him, and Reynolds
of Claremont was tower of strength to
the visitors. OF the home players Bean led
easily, with perfect record in fielding which
included three difficult catches. johnson
pulled down three flies in left field, and Per-
ry made fine running catch almost into
the bleacbers. Waite was much stronger
behind the bat than Fitzgerald. The score: ;