davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1897-04-30

In the center Of the plaza. where Il tool
IT. place at the head OF the line. Gen.
BGtterfield. in his uniform OF a retired general
Of the army. rode at the right Of the barouche
which was preceded by q picked force Of
mounted policemen. The military escort in
cluded one sergeant and ten men Of Troop A.
In the meantime the diplomats had departed
by the Twenty-fourth-street entrance. leaving
the way clear for the Grant family the
cabinet and others The Grants left the
hotel by the Fifth-avenue entrance few
minutes ahead OF the presidents party Mrs.
Grant leaned on the arm OF her son. Col. FREQ
ID. Grant. and the others followed. Altogether
they occupied eight carriage.
The initial step in the parade was made al
most on schedule time. and by 9:4O the presi
Dental party was on the move
The order OF this procession was
/. Squadron "A"
q President Mckinley, vice-President Ho
bart. Mayor Strong and Gen. Porter.
3. Mrs. Julia Dent Grant. Col. Fred ID. Grant
Mrs. Fred d. Grant. Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartoris
4. Miss Jesse Grant, Miss Nellie Grant, Mas.
ter Chapman Grant.
5. Five carriages bearing the rest of the G. ran
family.
g Ex-President Cleveland and Richard Wat
son Glider.
~ Maj Gen. w. 6. Rosecrans. Mai. Gen. c. c.
Augur. Mai.-Gen II. @. Wright MAJ. Gen. J. C
Parke.
NhNtfN kEttNtu the ulSllnRulSneu party as Il
moved through the decorated streets the
enthusiasm being SO noteworthy tina
President McKinleys face was joyoui
and his hat was in state OF constant
salute. Mrs Grant and her family TO the third
generation were objects OF special attention
and the widow of the hero was visibly affected
at the great demonstration. The visitors got 6
chance to see million people. The unbroker
wall OF humanity six miles long was an inspir.
ing sight.
The arrival of the official portion Of the pro.
cession at the tom b was the signal for most
stupendous outburst of patriotic cheering from
the 5000 people in the grand stands and on the
lawns around the monument and on Claremont
Heights.
The president and the other guests alighted
from their carriages at the monument stands
and took the places assigned to them in readi-
ness for the oratorical and musical ceremonies
at 1925 O'Clock. and stiffness reigned in place
OF the noisy enthusiasm that marked the ar
rival OF President Mckinley.
AT THE TOMB.
BY eight o'clock vast crowds had arrived at
the tomb, and those who were fortunate enough
l. possess tickets emitting them to seats on
sands took their places in the gaily-decked
structures and prepared for the long wait that
was to ensue before the arrival of the notables
and military pageant. The less fortunate ones
selected standing places from which they could
The Forrest City times., 1897-04-30
sEN. PoRrER's TRIRuTE.

In commencing his Grafton Gen. Horace Por-
ter orator of the day, said:
1T is all like dream. One can scarcely real
lie the lapse of time and the memorable events
which occurred since our hero president was
first proclaimed one of tine great of earth. The
dial hands upon the celestial clock record the
dists Of more than "a generation since the le-
The Forrest City times., 1897-04-30
dress:

FELLowCITIzENs: great life, dedicated TO
the welfare OF the nation, here finds its earthly
coronation Even il this day lacked the impress
geantry il would still be memorable because ID
is the anniversary OF the birth of one OF the
most famous and best beloved of American SOL
diers.
Architecture has paid high tribute to the lead
ers of mankind but never was a memorial more
worthily bestowed or more gratefully accepted
by a free people than the beautiful structure be-
fore which we are gathered.
In marking the successful completion of this
work we have witnesses and participants
representatives OF I'll branches OF our govern
Oent the resident csncials OF foreign nations,
The Forrest City times., 1897-04-30

son blazed with bullion and military trappings
In a side room were the members of the recep-
tion committee who formed the escort OF the
guests OF the city. Among the earliest OF these
guests Speaker Reed, who loomsS ,:se
. veritable giant Sir Julian PauGeefote,
the British ambassador. was under the wing OF
Chauncey NJ. Depew. Gen. Schofield and Gen.
Ruger we're together. Mr.. Cleveland arris ed al
the hotel at 9:l5 with Mr.. Glider. Troop A had
already lined up on the west side OF the park.
Acting Inspector Walla, with 100 men kept the
roadway clear and only hose with passes were
permitted within the lines. Secretary Long OF
the navy followed close on'the ex-president's
heels Loud shouts of the people announced the
arrival OF the president at $40 He rode in a
carriage with Gen. Porter and Mayor Strong
His reception was hattering in the extreme
and he bowed repeatedly. His usually grave
face was wreathed in smiles ice-President
Hobart joined the president and Gen. Porte.
and the mayor, and the open barouche
h which they were seated drew up
The Forrest City times., 1897-04-30

street vendors and the facades OF mighty
hostelries and loftier ONCE buildings; from the
spars OF merchant ships and from the bows OF
the humblest OF canal boats. Long before the
sun had risen above the eastern horizon the
streets were thronged, and earnest was given
of the mighty hosts which later in the day
would crowd the line of march and surge around
she mausoleum of the great general
The ceremonies proper began at sunrise, when
from the tall fiag-pole near the tomb was flung
the immense American flag furnished by the
Daughters OF the Revolution. There ii will fly
might and day in fair weather and foul. until
the winds have worn il away and the suns have
faded its colors. At the same time the marines
on the warships were piped to quarters and
landed on shore to stand and receive the head
OF the land column
Z Bands were playing on land and water; chill
dren were singing and youths shouting in very
5oyousness of spirit. for IL was agreed on all
sides that the prevailing note should be JOY
over the memory OF a great man honored; not
sorrow over the death of a hero.
The Fifth Avenue hotel was the scene OF bus
tie and excitement during the early morning,
The broad corridors were filled with native and
Foreign dignitaries, and almost every second per
The Forrest City times., 1897-04-30

L.
of dedication. The river was dotted with
small boats which were tossed about on the
roughened waters and looked from the blum
like so many bobbing corks. All was life and
hustle aboard the men-of-war. The merchant
marine division was located in the lower bay.
AT six o'clock orders flashed from the flagship
for the feet to dress for the days festivities.
few moments later a rainbow of colors began
going up from the bow of the New York. I'm
medately every vessel in the feet followed
suit.
The big ships made magnificent showing in
their gala attire with rainbows of bunting from
bow to stern. The naval grand division was
under the command of Rear-Admiral Francis
II. Bunce, L. :. n.
The foreign men -of-war present were II. M
6, Talbot; French corvette Fulton; H. l. NJ.
S, Bogali; II. 8. Nj. s. Infanta Isabella; II. s.
NJ S, Maria Teresa.
The marine division, which was scheduled to
leave the lower bay at two o'clock, was divided
into four divisions. each commanded by a COM
modore.
The rear-admiral in command of the entire
division was f. q. Osborn. with the America
for flagship.
THE LAND PARADE
With military promptitude and perfect dis
cipline the land parade started from Twenty
fourth street and Madison avenue on the min
ute-at 1880. Mai-Gen. Granville Nj. Dodge.
followed by a STAFF OF celebrated soldiers led the
column, the military band from Governors Is
land coming next.
The veteran Gen. Merritt, one OF the world
famous leaders of cavalry, commanding the
division of the Atlantic, the first division and
the natty West Pointers, called for salvos
of cheers as they followed. En-
gineers, artillery. cavalry, infantry in
picturesque but orderly variety, tramped by,
each brigade headed by veteran OF note. Not
least among the honored troops were the tars
from Uncle Sans navy. Besides these regu-
lars there were the citizen-soldiery and the
naval militia. There were no inyidious dis
tinctions New York's famous Seventh was no
more heartily cheered than Marylands superb
Fifth. while the solid ranks of Pennsylvania S
sons, led by their governor. had the same bravas
showered upon them that greeted the guards
Uen from New Jersey. Ohio and Massachusetts
The Forrest City times., 1897-04-30
Believes the treaty WIN be Abrov,,.a

SAN FRANCISCO, April IS. = Claus
spreckels has every reason, he declared
in an interview Monday night, to be-
lieve that the Hawaiian reciprocity
treaty will be abrogated.
The Forrest City times., 1897-04-30
Steamer Probablv Ios,

LONDON, April 2s.-It is feared that
the French steamer Henri, bound from
Swansea for Marseilles, has been lost
with so of her crew. The Henri was
vteamer of 1908 tons.
The Forrest City times., 1897-04-30
HOMAGE To THE HERO.
Dedication of the Grant Mau.
solemn at Riverside Park.
A NOTABLE DAY FOR NEW YORK CITY.
The Dedication Made One Of Joy
Over a Great Man Honored
Rather Than One Of Sor-
w Over the Death
of a Hero.
Brilliant Land and Water Page.
ants Marked the Occasion,
Participated in by Many
Veteran He, Oes.
The President and Vice-President
the Cabinet, Governors Of
States and Diplomats
were There.
The Generations Of the Grant Family
Headed by the Widow of the Illus
uious Dead, Received the
Popular Plaudits.
Impressive Prayer and Touching Eulogy
Marked the Dedication Proceed
ings at the Tomb,
NEW YORK April 27-when the sun rose OF
The Generations of the Grant Family,
Headed by the Widow of the Illus
uious Dead, Received the
Popular Plaudits.
Impressive Prayer and Touching Eulogy
Marked the Dedication Proceed
ings at the Tomb,

NEW YORK. April 81 When the sun rose OF
fair Manhattan on this day OF days in the his
tory OF patriotic pageants. he found a cloudless
dome awaiting him The prayers OF "A million
or more had been answered. and storm seemed
impossible. 1t was cool-almost cold-and the
brightly-tinted clouds held no promise of
anger sorrow. Brislkly blew the northwest
wind and joyfully it tossed the striped and
starred bunting which from every vantage
point In Greater New York CLEANED in
beauty and a brilliancy no other flag on earth
can hope to equal Flags there we're by the
hundreds OF thousands, from the huge emblem
with its 80 feet OF fly and 50 of hoist to tiny
emblems which decorated the collars of the
truck horses Flags in the great thorough
fares and in the narrowest alleys, from
tenement windows and on the STATS of
public buildings; from the stalls Of
The record-union., 1897-07-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE BASEBALL.
The Game Between Cleveland and
Brooklyn a Pitchers Battle.

CLEVELAND, July 15.-It was a
pitchers battle between Young and
Payne. Honors were about even.
Young won for Cleveland Score:
Cleveland 2, hits g. errors l. Brook
lyn /, hits q, errors 2. Batteries
Young and thinner; Payne and Grim.
Umpire-Sheridan. Attendance $500
PITTSBURG. July 15.-Boston took a
big lead in the first three innings scor-
ing five runs on seven hits. Attend
ance 21,0O0. Score: Pittsburg 8. hits
IL, errors /, Boston Z, hits 13, errors 2.
Batteries-Hawley and Sugden; Mich
OILS and Bergen. Umpire-Emslfe.
CINCINNATI, July 15.-The Sena-
tors knocked Ehret out of the box in
the first inning. Rhines was substi-
tuted in the second inning. but he Jared
no better, being pounded all over the
field. Attendance 5000. Score: Gin
einnati ., hits IL, errors /; Washing
ton 16, hits %, errors O. BATTERIES
Ehret, Rhines and Peitz; King and
Farrell. Umpire-O'Day.
LOUISVILLE. July 15.-The Colon
els could do absolutely nothing with
Rusie's delivery this afternoon. At
tendance 800. Score: Louisville O,
hits 8, errors Z: New York 10. hits 13,
errors o. Batteries-Miller and But
Ter; Rusie and Wilson. Umpire-Lynch.
CHICAGO, July 15.-Doctor Pond
pitched in great form to-day, allowing
only five singles, but his good work was
offset by ragged support. McGraw
The record-union., 1897-07-16
BIMETALLISM.
Great Britain Will Participate in
an International Conference.

LONDON, July ia joint proposal
of bimetallism was presented to-day on
behalf of the United States and France
at a conference held at the Foreign Of
flee between Baron de Courcel the
French ambassador, representing
France; Embassador Hay, Senator
Wodcott, former President Ste
venson and General Paine, represent
ing the United States; Lord Salisbury,
Sir Michael Hicks Beach. Chancellor Of
the Exchequer, and A. j. Balfour, First
Lord Of the Treasury, representing
England, and Lord George Hamilton,
Secretary of State for India, represent
ing India.
The proposals, after some discussion,
We're taken under advisement, and the
British Cabinet will give its answer at
subsequent conference.
| 1t is reported this evening that an in
| ternational conference will be sum-
moned, probably to meet in the United
States, with Great Britain participating.
All the delegates will be instructed
with regard to the ratio, although it
! is we'll known of course, that the
United States favors 16 to l, and
France 1512 to 1.
According to- to-day's report, Eng
| lands participation would mean re-
! opening India's mints, and there is a
prospect of some concessions as to the
Bank of England's reserve and silver
| certificates.
The record-union., 1897-07-16

CITRUS FRUITs-Oranges. $1G1 so per
box for Mediterranean Sweets ana 10 @ 2o
per box for Valencias; Mexican lanes, aes
$5Q6 per box; California Lemons, 81 ZoG
2 80 for common to choice and $3Q3 oO FOR
TROPICAL FRUITS Bananas, S192
gyPnn Pnneh rFg FReapRi se 81 per sI b per
Dates, SC per ID.
DRIED FRUITS-Following are the
prices furnished by the the San San Francisco
Apricots-Fancy Moorparks. C; choice
do, &C; fancy, C; choice, C; standard,
elac; prime. 512c Peachesmfan1cy' resi &c;
ed in boxes. &C. Nectarines-Fancy, C;
choice, &C; standard, C; prime. C
Pears-Fancy halves, &C; do quarters rs
Apples-Evaporated 5l4c; sundried, 2q212c
Prunes-4 sizes, 2a2Ac. Ffgs.White, sc;
Black do. C: Plums-112c for unpitted
Raisins-Carload lots. F. o. B. Fresno
In sacks or sob boxes-Four-crow
Loose. 414c $Icrown loose &c; a3Ds 2ccE0wn
Muscatels, 412c; dried grapes. C. In 2O.1b
boxes-Three-crow London layers, ST.;
clusters, $; Dehesa clusters. $; Imperial
BUTTER-Creamery- 19c per ID:
seconds, 17d1Sc per 10. Dairy-Fancy, 16G
1612c: good to choice, 14Q15c; lower grades,
EGGS-12d14c per dozen for store: $50
1S1Ac per dozen for ranch; Eastern. 13Q14c;
Duck Eggs. 14c per dozen.
CHEESE-Fancy mild new, Sc; fair. to
good. 7GD713c; California Cream Cheddar,
1oG11c Young America, S69c; Eastern, Il
Q14c per 10; Western. lie
POULTRY-Live Turkeys-15@17c per 10
for old and 1S019c for young Roosters, "a
2 30 for small s3MS 80 for large: Fryers,
s. 50@4: Hens, $Sa4 SO; Ducks, .$3Q5 25 for
Goslings 75c@$1 25; Pigeons, 81 25 per doz.'
GAME-Nominal.
The record-union., 1897-07-16
Worked an Old Trick.

'In my time" said a broker to his
friends at Delmonico's the other day,
Il have observed many sad and touch
ing scenes, but never one which affected
me as much as the one I witnessed last
week.
Passing along a busy thoroughfare,
I paused for an instant in order to read
and reflect upon the miseries of a man
who bore the legend Deaf and Dumb,
picturing to myself my own condition
under like circumstances, when the fol-
lowing remark somewhat startled me-
Say, Jimmie, here's a poor deaf
and-dumb man. Father gave me five
cents to spend but I think I'd better
give it to him. He needs it more than 1
do
This was followed by the chink of a.
coin in the tin cup.
''Instinctively I turned to the bow
who had made this remark to his com
panion and said:
Noble boy, I overheard your gen.
erous words You shall not want for
the money. Here is a dime
With a curtsey and Thank you, Sir
he fed.
Il turned to the deaf and dumb man.
The muscles of his face seemed to he
working to a degree rarely seen on a
man bereft of those important senses.
Unable to contain himself longer. he
blurted out:
Say. you're dopey. That kid has
worked that racket before. That
fl i'pence is made of leadl'
I went home and communed with
myself. New York Times
The record-union., 1897-07-16
MUST BREAK ROCK.
Female Prisoners Confined in the
Kansas City Jail.

KANSAS CITY, July 15.-The order
of the Police Commissioners of Kan
sas City. Kas., that women prisoners
must work on the stone pile along with
the men has caused a great commo-
ton and has not yet been put into ef-
feet. Perhaps it may never be. The
Current Event Club, an organization of
women, has expressed itself as immeas-
urably shocked, and has called an in
dignation meeting to protest against
the Threatened disgrace and degrada-
ton Of womanhood"
The members threaten that the en-
forcement of the order means the re-
tirement of the Police Commissioners
from office at the first opportunity, and
as women vote in Kansas municipal
elections, the threat is not regarded as
altogether an idle one and may have its
desired effect. Their principal objec-
tion to the rock pile plan is that part
of the order compelling the women to
work without skirts and to wear. over
alls, instead. The police officials stand
by their order and say that the first
women prisoners whose fines are not
paid will go to the rock pile
The record-union., 1897-07-16
California Fruit Sales.

Porter Brothers Company auction sales
of fruit July 18th:
At New York--Plums-Jap s.; Bur-
banks, 81 10d1 So; Washington, 81 15a1 30;
Normans, 81 coal 50; Ogons, 81 25Gl1 35;
California Reds, 81 20d1 80; Satsumas,
81 05G1 50: others. 60cGtS1 %. Pears-Bart-
let's s2 106l2 81 per box and 90cnS1 05 per
half box. Apples-S5cG$1 80. Apricots-$1
al 45 Prunes-70cmS1 30. Peaches-Pan-
sy 81 25; Hale's. e5c0s1 20; St. John, seq
81 10; others, 50cMs1 20.
At Chicago-Plums-Bu 81 05M
81 50; F. D., S0cM$1 %; Washingtons. seq
81 20; "Plums.'' S5cMS1 80. Pears-Bart-
let's, s2 10Q2 50 per box and S5cM$1 Is per
half box. Prunes-Tragedys 75cGSi 10
Peaches-St. Johns, 65cQ$f 10; others, 80
a90c- Apples-H 80 Apricots-65f3oc.
At apolis-Prunes-T gedys, 750
soc. Peaches-Hale's 35llI0c.
The record-union., 1897-07-16

was sent to the bench in the third. At
tendance 200. Score: Chicago 3
hits 5, errors o; Baltimore 3, hits g.
errors 5. Batteries-Griffith and Kit
tredge; Pond and Clark. Umpire
Mcdonald
ST. LOUIS, July 15.-To-day' game
between ST. Louis and Philadelphia
was played in a drizzling rain At
tendance 700. Score: ST. Louis O.
hits 3, errors l. Philadelphia =. hits I
errors > Batteries-Donohue and Muir
ply; Orth and Clements Umpire
Hurst
The record-union., 1897-07-16
Meat Market.

Following are the rates for whole car
casses from slaughterers to dealers:
BEEF-First quality, SIC; second quail
ity. SC; third quality, 4Q412c per 10.
VEALr-512d613c for large and 7QSc per 10
for small.
MUTTON-Wethers, 51aQ6c; Ewes, so
512c per 10.
LAMB-7G71ac per ID for Spring
PORk-Live Hogs, 33scG312c per ID for
heavy and 32sQ33sc for small; dressed, 90
515c Der H.
The record-union., 1897-07-16
SACRAMENTO MARKETS.
Another Quiet Day in Local Pro-
duce Circles.
Sacramento.

Sacramento. July 18th
This was another quiet day in local pro-
duce circles, and there were but few
changes in quotations.
Tomorrow (Friday) the following varie-
ties of Fish can be had at the markets at
prices quoted: Halibut, 12ibc per fb;
Rockcod, 1212c; Seabass, 1212c Salmon.
Pic; Founder, Zoe: Sole l0c; SmeIt,
1212c, Catfish, 10c; Tomcod, PFC; Shad,
The record-union., 1897-07-16
Eastern Grain Markets.

New York, July 18th.
WHEAT-July soc; September, 74c; De-
cember, 7o$sc.
Chicago. July 18th.
WHEAT-July, 74c: September, 6SAc;
December 6924c.
The record-union., 1897-07-16
The CONGRESS AT
SALT LAKE CITY.
William ]. Bryan Presides Over the
Commercial Convention.
Large Audience in the Galleries and Dele
gates Seats Well Filled.

Resolutions Adopted Favoring the
Completion of the Nicaragua
Canal, Favoring a System of
Arbitration of Labor Troubles,
the Fostering of the Beet In
dustry, the Annexation OF the
Hawaiian Islands and the Rec
opuition of Cuba as a Nation.
The record-union., 1897-07-16
California Dried Fruit.

NEW YORK, July 15.--California dried
fruits steady. Evaporated Apples
Prime wire tray, 4a4c; wood dried prime,
3a7Izc as to size and quality. Aprieots-
Royal Sd9c: Moorparks f2c Peaches
Unpeeled. case: peeled. 1lu14c.
The record-union., 1897-07-16

Wages of carpenters in Australia
have been increased II cents a day by
agreement between the union and the
bosses association. They are now 81 Oh
day.
The record-union., 1897-07-16

One million dollars in United States
silver coin at the present standard
weighs nearly 2Sl4 tons.
The record-union., 1897-07-16

Il see,'' said the Colonel, that the
Powers are moving on Greece" In
deedl'' said Mrs. Cobb. There should be-
no good reason, then, why they should
not move easily
The record-union., 1897-07-16
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.
San Francisco. July 18th

Morning Session-B & B, 39c: Chollar.
766iT5c Point, 1Sc; Mexican. 32c; Ophir,
62c; Potosi. 43c; Sierra Nevada, S3c; Un-
Afternoon Session-Ophir, eic Mexican.
32c; 6 & c, 34c: b & b, 41c; c Va.
81 90: Chollar soc; Potosi, 4SG47c; Y jack
ct, soc; Sierra Nevada, soc; Union, Ale;
Occidental lie.
Closing Quotations-Alta, SC; Alpha, lie;
Andes. 14c: Belcher, lie; b & 3, 41c; Bull
lion. Sc Caledonia. Sc: Challenge. BIC;
Chollar. SIC; Confidence. 81 %; c Va.
81 30; Imperial. 1c; c Point. 1Sc; Ex-
cheauer, 1c; G & c, SIC; III & n, s5c Julia,
&c; Justice, &c; Kentuck. SC; Mexican,
32c: Occidental. lie: Ophir, 64c; Overman,
sc; Potosi 49c; Savage, 21c; Sierra Me-
vada, soc: Silver Hill, 1c: Union. 41c;
Utah SC; Y Jacket, 51c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-30

O'Uaran tanned one 10 Leahey. who
e,o,nod on second. forcing Ratsy. The
fielder then threw 10 nrst In an attempt
10 double I'D q Haean. The BAH went
,or-r.l feot over shaners head. and
Harry bue,ied down 10 the halfway
corner. Sheahan drew four bad balls ano
walked. O'Hagan went 10 -hird 90 a wili
ttch and scored on the throw down %
second the return TO tie plate being
shoa1an reached 'hird on :. Rothfuss'
.frcf. .-a scored when Leahcy made
mos orr fovd.n.s throw. Newark kept
rf-h+ On and earned run in thf second.
ON singles hy Daley ana Adam Nothilr7.
Tho atfor's bin was corkinss liner.
coming within an ace OF nittns Umpire
Lane n the head
In tho third. j. Rothfuss caught, tne
irathcr on the trade marx. ana it went
scaling over LEFT fence. Tor 81 TX around
Norfolk chalkcd up one I'D me thIri after
two were gone. Na.'l WIS ~" Ifrt man
% show a disposition TO s,t en familiar
terms with J0hrstore curves n} plank
ing q single 20 lfii.
Not 10 be outione. Leah'y 'hci the
ban safely 20 right ana ih'n Sic. fiihi
fr.,.rt. veihf home. with o. drive pa-t
,tf,I roat.y ATTEMPTED 90 reach home 0u
fh. fif bur was nailed az 're rubber nv
fine throw hv ST nam -'ei-.lN tif--
al % run ln Tho fourth.
veddlro hit safely no icft was advanced
~ second and third on outs and scored
ON Hovdan'e single over second.
Tho visitors la-f tally came in fhe
oirrth when Wcldise drove rho BAN
over tho lot field fence for f9rr sacS-
or O.Hacan scored Newark5 last gun
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-30

with timely single 10 centre. he stole
second and went 20 third on Schaub'
wild throw. Stuart scored on the trans
action Mcdonald beat out Hattams low
throw 90 first. Hargrove coming home.
Wells singled and Kahn sent mp a sky
scrapper 90 Bob Schaub double steal
followed. and Foster was sent 10 bat for
St'clman. the Richmond players were
pulling hard for "a victory and Stuart pu'
lots of r.necr in the men by bis encour-
aging roofing. Cheshro. however was un-
equal to tho task onl ended tho game
WITH rrounder 20 Iatfam which forced
Io-i-r u -.lonn. sl.ro.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-30

''''7 00I FII0W0I
'"''''e cd f"n-.
NEWARK. y. j.. Nav el-srs...f
ID. we'll. ..r-o....t -.... $500.
.... .''''
'lH''A noisy Nor-f-N
were compelled 10 acknowledge
oHe moro defeat 10 the hands OF cae
...l Atlantic Lel-le champions. I'll.
i s.l,e un this occasion Was q 90 D.
D.. favor oi tae home telm
I.l tle visitors not PLAYED Ike "a io-
D. school boys boo the opening irrlr.
t0a game would have been great deal