davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-13
Baseball Notes.

In the third place at last.
Now for the second.
Who says Mac can't play bail?
Not stolen base yesterday. Several
attempts were made, but Ierfoss caught
the runners mile.
Some recklcssness was displayed In run
ming bases. Elsey should have stopped
at second on that passed ball.
Stocks pitched good ball after the first
inning.
When the Newark boys stopped chas-
ing the ball in the ninth they were paral-
yzcd 10 find the Cheruhs had made three
Belts tried to be impartial but he made
a few close decisions that might as wen
have gone the other way.
RIOTERS Row has been disgraced. Bou-
dar and Sycle left before the game was
over.
II was a hot day yesterday and Squire
Lonny Graves cold water was In de-
mand.
After the game yesterday Hatfield ques-
toned the decision of Umpire Belts in
calling GettiC out at the plate. when he
allowed himself 10 be hit. II Hatfield VIII
read section of rule 20 he Will see the
following. which covers the ruling: The
batsman is out If he attempts to hinder
the catcher from fielding or throwing the
ball. by stepping out side the lines of his
position. or otherwise obstructing or in
terfering with the player
Two games to-day, the first at ESQ
o'clock
Jim Corbett now announces that he has
renowned the prize ring forever and will
hereafter try 10 worry along on the $1,000
ne can make a season out Of baseball.
lie declares he is going TO buy the Ath-
letics franchise and next season have
an Atlantic League club at Harrisburg
Hartford Telegram.
When the Richmond and Norfolk club
were admitted 10 the Atlantic League
they were compelled TO give the Northern
clubs a larger guarantee than they re-
ccived up there. That was done owing TO
the great distance which had 10 be tray
elled by the clubs from tho North With
in the past few days. however this has
been reduced TO the same as the Northern
clubs pay each other 4 mail vote Of the
League was taken on the question and il
was decided 10 allow the Southern clubs
10 pay their Northern brethren the same
guarantee as they received abroad.
Smnk. Of Hartford. and Moran. Of Ne
wark ran a race Of 100 yards at the base
ball grounds Saturday morning on bet
of SO TO s. made by Moran. Smink won
by two yards. Jack Newell was the
starter and Mari and Radford were the
Judges Newark Advertiser
Richmond continues 20 win games and
increase its percentage. The Call pre-
dicted some time ago that the Cherubs
would be i'm the race for the pennant with
both feet The game they are now play
ing bears that prediction Out.-Paterson
Gail.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-13
WOMEN or THE CONFEDERACY.
rhey Plead That the Graves of the Un~
known Dead he Marked.

Editor Of The Times:
Sir:-Well and molly has JEFF r. Rufiin,
OF the Rockbridge Artillery appealed for
@ monument for the women Of the late
war. General Butler. of South Carolina.
made a most eloquent plea for the same
I'm recent address before the reunion az
at Manassas. The Richmond HOwitzers
some years 40 started the question.
The Atlanta Constitution asks for q mon
ument. Cabel Graves Camp. G. V. OF
Danville. not only asks for one but does
more. offers to give one HUNDRED dollars.
Men Of the South. lie in unknown graves
in Northern prison cemeteries thirty
thousand OF "our dead" DO the women
Of the South want a monument? Yes. they
plead for their dead that their resting
places before too late be marked by
simple shaft. engraved on IL. "Confede-
rate Dead" beneath. In Memory Of the
Women Of the South. who gave their
all I'm love for their country They sleep
we'll I'm n strange land. there is a motto.
"The whole world is native land 20 the
brave" but must we let them be forgot
ten. "Died in Prison" these boys Of ours
I'm their blue Jean clothes and cotton but
ter nut clothes. poor protection from the
chill blasts OF the Delaware Bay. Boston
cold even before the hand Of death touch
ed them so far away from their sunny
Southland. Why have we left II for
gallant Federal soldier. Colonel William
Knauss. OF Columbus. Ohio. 20 remind
US of our duty. when he begs that the
graves Of the Confederate dead AT Camp
Chase Ohio. be decorated? why? be-
cause the wives and mothers Of those
dead heroes have been needy al our doors,
and we could not go beyond Leo Camp
No. /. G.. v. is already formulating
plan. in which they viii ask the cO-opera-
ton 81 the other Virginia Camps and
Sons and Daughters OF the Confederacy
TO raise a monument 10 those who died
in prison at Fort Delaware. and buried at
Fems Point on the Jersey shore. Let
every State in the South do the same ana
before we have all passed away a monu-
mcnt 10 Southern women will be placed
in every prison cemetery AT the North,
and will show 70 the whole world the hall
lowed spot whore the martyrs OF a holy
cause laid down their lives
a WOMAN OF THE CONFEDERACY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-13
NORFOLK, II; HARTFORD $.
The Brooms Made Run for Every Hit
Secured

NORFOLK. VA, August 12.-Special.-
Noriolk got run to-day for every mt
they made of Nickery and thereby
hangs a narrowing tale. The big pitcher
for Hartford seemed TO be at his best
while warming up before the game be
gan So terrific was the speed with which
ne sent them To Roach. that the Norfolk
fans were somewhat dubious as TO the
home teams chances, but their doubts
were rapidly dispellcd by Kelly. the first
man up. who met the first one fairly on
the nose and sent 1t to deep left field
Leahy's hit sent him TO third AicFar-
land singled andWcntz followed suit. Weihl
sacrificed, and WentZ went out at first,
and then Manager Smith Glove the at
mosphere with a hot two Dagger When
the smoke cleared away four runs had
crossed the plate
In the second Norfolk again scored on
Kelleys second o-bagger. Leaheys in
field fly and Netherlands inheld out.
Again IN the sixth Norfolk forged ahead.
A base on balls to Snyder after two men
were out followed by a hit by Bishop and
Radfords wild throw to Newell of KEEL
iey's grounder allowed Snyder and
Bishop to score.
In the ninth Norfolk got on TO Vickery
again for two singles and a home run by
Mcfarland. scoring three runs Hartford
scored two runs in their first one, by a
single by Mari. two Dagger by Smink
and error by Kelley. They CLEANED
three more in their fifth on base on
balls and singles by Nckery. Smink and
Burns. After that they were not in the
hunt. Bishop allowing them but one more
hit.
Hartford put up better fielding game
than the locals. but their two errors
were costly and allowed runs. Both
pitchers were liberal with passes 10 first.
but despite his liberallty Bishop pitched
far the best game. The only feature was
McFarland's homo run.
NORFOLK.
Players: ABB. r. III. o. A. L.
Kelley lib. .5 2 z IL O 2
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-13
READING, 10; ArHLETICS. ..
An Exciting Finish with Garvin in the
Box.

READING, PA, August 2.-Special-
In the most exciting finish seen on the
home grounds the Reading club won OUT
in the ninth inning in the first of series
Of three games with the Athletics TINS
afternoon. Garvin and Carey formerly
with the Athletics. over whom there was
considerable litigation, were in the game
for Reading.
Mcintyre started 10 pitch for Reading
and nine hits were made Off his delivery
in five innings. which with several errors
netted the visitors eight runs. After TINS
Garvin went in the box and he managed
to pull the home club out OF the hole ana
only three hits were made of him, net
ting them one more run.
Amos, who did the pitching for the Wis
itors was hit freely. The field work Of
MvVey was exceptionally brilliant. Fol
lowing is the score:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-13

NEW YORK. August i2-The Bostons
won two games from the Giants to-day.
The first was characterized by good play
ing. and was in doubt until the last New
Yorker had gone to the bat in the twelfth
inning.
Sullivan's easy-looking outshoots gave
the Giants great deal OF trouble ana
Meekip was nearly as effective as the
Boston man.
In the second game. the New Horks had
things going their way until the seventh
when Seymour took one Of his trips up
in the air" and allowed six runs to come
in. four Of them being forced.
Lawyer" Mike Sullivan. replaced him.
but he, too. was easy. Attendance To-
COO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-13
JUVENILE CAR URECk
lie Confesses 20 Destroying Cars by Fire
and by Letting them Loose-Two Deaths.

ALEXANDRIA,. VA. August 12-Spe-
cial.-The Union Street and Baltimore and
Ohio Ferry trainmen have lately been
troubled by their cars jumping the track
or getting away. Yesterday one was set
afre To-day Detective Greer. Of the
Southern. arrested Sonny Marshall.
nine-y ear-old colored boy. He confessed
and is now i'm the w0rk-hOuse.
Two material cars used at Sheridans
Point got loose and ran down the incline
into the river. The locomotive toppled
over on the wharf. The crew jumped.
Mrs. Charles Pullman died from an OPP
Grafton for internal generous trouble
this evening.
Mr.. Cary Fairfax. son OF the late DR..
Orlando Fairfax OF this city, died last
night at his home in Georgetown. He
was well-known gentleman and the an
nouncement OF his death was received
with regret by his friends. The deceased
was about sixty years old. He Will be
buried from 81. Paul's here tomorrow af-
tgTQCOu.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-13

Hosp third. Time. llf
Third race-mie and an o'shth-Ran-
som % 90 ID FIRST. Basqu'l Nd to o ana cvem
second. C.. S. Bush $50 Co D third. Time.
I.5S Ia.
Fourth race-mle and seventy yards
Madeline 8 20 % first. May Gallop 90
10 and 8 10 ID second, Tho Ghost as 90
j. third Time 1896 l-f.
Fifth race-fve and one-half furiongs-
Bon M8rche go 90 ID first. Del Hart IS
10 and 20 ID second. Caddio O.. On %
Sd third. Time. 1903 To-
Sixth race-six and one-half furlongs
Silver 6 20 ID first. Nick Carter % 20 -
second. Neutral % 20 D third Time,
100 IA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-13
LANCASTER, If-G; PATERSON. 81.
Both Easy Victories. but the Last Pretty
Pitchers Battle.
Pl

LANCASTER. PA, August Especial.
Lancaster and Paterson played two
games this afternoon. and both were easy
both Jones and West were batted freely.
Lancaster making an even score OF safe
drives, while Paterson sent ont a dozen.
10 was Iancaster's game from the first
inning. however. when by terrific hitting
they sent FIVE men over the plate and then
put themselves I'm a lead with two more
in the next, which Paterson was unable
TO reach.
The fielding OF both teams was nothing
to brag OF. as both made errors on easy
chances. The score:
First game
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-13
ARE TIED ONCE MORE.
CINCINNATI AND BALTI NUN
AGAIN NICK AND NECK.
Boston Takes Two Games from New YORK
The Orioles Beat the Phillies-In-
dians Down the Pirates.
Result Of Yesterdays Game.

First game-Boston. 5; New YORK. L.
Second game-Boston, 10; New YORK; q
Cleveland, 2; Pittsburg, 2.
Louisville. 9, Chicago. 5.
Washington. 3; Brooklyn. 0.
Baltimore, II; Philadelphia, &
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-13
Raltimnre. II: Philadelnhil. I.

PHILADELPHIA. August 12.-Balu-
more defeated Philadelphia to-day In
game which was unnecessarily long
drawn-out on account OF the excessive
wrangling Of the visiting players, three
Of whom were sent 10 the bench. Both
teams played poorly IN the field. but the
errors OF the locals were the more dam
aging I'm their results. McGraw wrenched
his ankle sliding 20 the third in the first
inning, and had 10 retire. Attendance,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-13

Summary: Earned runs-KeadIhg, =
Athletics. 3. Two base hits-McNey. 2
Fox. Three base hits-Heydon. Stratton,
2 Home runs-Fox. Bases on balls-By
McIntrye. /; by Garvin, /. Hit by pitch
ed halls-R. Schaub. McVey. Struck out
stratton. Turner Garvin, Steelman. Left
on bases-Reading, 4; Athletics, 7. Double
plays hilds. Coleman, Ulrich. Coleman,
Mcintyre. Carey. Garvin, Turner. Carey.
Stolen ases-McMackin, Carey. Sacri-
fee hits-R. Schaub. Time-l:ls. Umpire.
Brady. Attendance. 100.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-13

TAMPA. FLA. August Ria Lucha.
the government organ published IN cuba
is authority FOR the statement that the
Spanish government az Madrid has Is
sued an order that all claims foE tobacco
by American manufacturers have been
allowed and that tobacco can be removed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-13
Cleveland. Q: Pittsburg. 2.

CLEVELAND. O.. August 12-The In
dams to-day punched their hits I'm the
third and seventh innings. while Powell
kept the visitors hits scattered. Socka-
lexis was on the coaching line in uniform.
and he will soon be back in the game.
Attendance 600
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-13

Summary: Earnod runs-NorfoIk %
Hartford. T. Two base-hits-Kelly. 2;
Smith. Smnk. Home runs-McFarlan.
Sacrifice hits-Weihl, Wentz. stolen ba-
ses-Bishop. Kelley. Mack. Weihl Left
on bases-Norfolk, 4; Hartford. G. Struck
out-By Bishop, Vickery. Radford: by
Vickery. Bishop. First base on errors
Norfolk. 2: Hartford. 3. First base on
balls-On Bishop. G; or Vickery. 3. wild
pitches-Vickery. Umpire, Snyder Time
OF game. one hour and forty minutes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-13
Death Won the Race

MAHONOY CITY. PA. August r.
Death won out in the last lap OF a 81
mile run on the track Of the Mahanoy
Athletic Association to-day. Clarence
Anstock, an eighteen-year-ol bicycle
rider, IN training for races 10 be held Sat
urday was about 10 leave the track when
a spectator suggested that he run another
lap He got two-thirds OF the way round
when he fell from his wheel and expired
almost Immediately. Death was caused
by heart failure incident unan over ex-
ertiou
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-13
Standing of the Clubs.
Washington. ,: brooklyn. 0.

WASHINGTON, August 12-To-day s
game, like that Of yesterday resulted IN
a shut-out for the visitors. The Senators
were lucky in hitting at opportune inter-
walls, and their fielding was better than
that Of the Brooklyns. The visitors could
not bunch their hits Attendance, loo.
WASHINGTON.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-13
vyarrer ..f
Totals .........45 4 . 90 q
nncTDN

xBatted for Wilson I'm tenth.
NxRan for Meekin in twelfth.
Score by innings: r. II. r..
New York. % 100000 1913 % 4
Boston. ......O OOOe1OO0-3O Is II !
Empires. Lynch and Carpenter. Time
OF game. two hours and forty-hve minutes.
Summary: Earned runs-New York. 2;
Boston. 3. First base on balls-On
Meekin. ]: Sullivan. 3. Struck out-By
Meekin, Sullivan 3
NEW YORK
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-13

Elsey out for interference.
o." Gcttig out for Interference.
&c" Cogan battcd for Moran in tenth.
Score by innings:
Richmond ............... q q 10 u u y " ~
Newark .................. . q o o D o 90
Summary: Earned runs-Richmond 3;
Newark. !. TwO-hase hits - Mcdonald.
OHagan. .: Zerfoss. Gcttig. Double
plays-Wrght 10 O'Hagan Base on balls
on Stocksdale: Wright. off Gettig: FL
bcrfeld Thornton. HarFrove, 2; Melon
aid lit by pitched bals-Elsey. 2; FL
borfcld Cassidy. Struck out-By Stocks
dale: OHagau. Cogan: by Gottig: Kahn.
Foster, O. Passed balls-Zerfoss Time
-2.20 Umpirc-Mr. Belts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-13
Iouisville. &: Cbicaro. (.

LOUISVILLE. August 12.-The Colts
looked like winners to-day until the ninth
inning. whom two hits. sacrifice and TWO
errors gave the Colonies three runs and
the game. Decker and LANCE made sem
sat.onal catches Of long hits. Attend
.nca 2nnn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-13

BROOKLYN.

Summary: Earned runs-Nono. First
base on balls-McJamcs. 2. Struck out
BY McJames. I; by Kennedy, 1.
Score bv innings: r. ". T.
Washington. .......1 10
Brooklyn. ..........O0OOOOO o
Umpire. Emslie. Time Of game, one
hour and hfty-hve minutes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-13
DARKNESS INTERPRETED.
uAD THsRE BEEN LfGHr CHfRUBs
HoULD PROBaBLT HAyE NON.
Dot of Fourth Place n, Last. and tho Fight
IL Now on for second-ihe Crew Of
the Mary Jane Fit Nobly.


The Chorubs arc now IN third placel
Ths Jump was made yesterday before
about 1850 people and while the game
was not won. still IL was not lost: and
the hated rivals from the country OF
wooden uutmegs were hoodooed by the
Crew Of the Mary Jane. who arc play
ing great ball. by the way. and cast
down. down into what the Cherubs hope
may be oblivion. so far as running up
against them again IS concerned.
Hope had left the hearts OF the faithful,
and Rootcrs' ROW was In the depths CT
despair for eight long, weary non-Trn-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-13
Standing Of the Climbs.
Games To-Day.

Newark at Richmond 1.-TWO games; first
Hartford AT Norfolk. cat 2:3O.
Paterson at Lancaster
Athletics at Reading
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-13

Two out when winning run scored.
Batted for Frazer in ninth.
Score by innings r. IT. 4.
Louisville ......... So 10
Chicago ........... 40O1O000 0-5 II
I'mpirc-O Day. Time-2.00.
Summary: Earned louisville. 3:
Chicago. 4. Base on balls-On Friend. 5;
of Frazer .. Struck out-By Friend. 4
by Frazer. 3.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-13
Mound City Track.

ST. LOUIS, MO. August l2.-Madeline
was the only winning fayorite at the Fair
Grounds to-day. but three heayily-played
second choices were successful and helped
drain the boobies Golfers. Track fast.
Summaries:
FIRST race-purse. Maiden two-year-olds'
1--WE furlongs-chancy Fisher a 70 u first.
peter Ascher Is 10 ! and 20 10 - second
yeloce third. Time. l:0i
Second race--six furlongs-Rose Dor g
10 ID FIRST, Emma Lee q to - second.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-13

Summary: Earned runs-Philadelphia
4. Baltimore. 4. First base on balls-On
Orth, 8: off Corbett, l. Struck out-By
Orth. 1; by Corbett :. Umpire-Kelly.
Time-3.05
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-13

Score hv innings: r. ". j..
Cleveland ...... ..O0500O31x-9 70 q
Pittsburg 90. .....01O0O 01O0-2 10 o
Summary: Earned Cleveland. u:
Pittsburg. Base on balls-Oh Powell
/: off Hawley. g. Struck out-By Hawley,
g. Umpire-McDonald Tme-2:05
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-13

'Batted for Conroy in ninth.
Score 10y innings. X;
Paterson 49,. ............. o 0OO01 o.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-01-22

a lawyer could associate himself with
the commemorative attorney without
the latter's consent if the presiding ius
tice allowed it, which was claimed by
Mr.. Yarrell to be in accordance with a
recent decision of Attorney General
Scott, has caused some sensation
among the legal fraternity, and they
propose to sift the matter to the bot
tom. If this ruling be correct it will
bring about great change in police
and magistrates courts. As general
thing commonwealth attorneys will
escape much work for which there is
no remuneration, and the fact that as q
large percentage of magistrates are
incompetent to draw up proper war
rants and papers for the higher courts,
it is but natural to suppose that on ap.
peal a large number of cases will be
thrown out.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-01-22
POLICE CoURr.-The following cases

POLICE CoURT.-The following cases
were disposed of this morning:
A man, arrested by Officers Beach and
Deane charged with being drunk and
disorderly, forfeited SIS collateral.
Turner Jackson, eolored, arrested by
Officer Proctor charged with promoting
policy, mad his case continued until to-
night.
Randolph Javins, arrested by Officer
Goods on suspicion of stealing money
from Carroll Wood, was dismissed.
Charles Lucas, colored, arrested by
Officer Wilkinson charged with disor-
derry conduct, was dismissed.
Night Report.-Last night was clear
and cold. Four prisoners and seven
dodgers were at the station house.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-01-22

A COUNTY GAMBLING CASE.-John
Clark. proprietor of the white House,"
an alleged gambling resort, at Rossiyr,
was last night found guilty of permit
ting upon. his premises game Of rot
lette, and for the otlense was fined $3.50
and sentenced to be imprisoned in Jail.
The trial took place at the residence
of Alonzo G. Hayes, who was recently
appointed n justice of the peace, and
sat with Justice Supplee in the trial Of
the cases. Clark's attorneys were
Messrs. 5. G. Brent and Jno. H Greene.
There were two warrants in the case
one charging Clark with putting up
and exhibiting roulette table to play
a game of chance, and the other with
permitting it upon his premises. Mr.
Yarrell, attorney for the Leasu f,
was present but his aid was declined
by Commonwealth Attorney Johnston
and Clark i attorneys objected to him
taking part in the trial. Judge Var
rell produced letter from Attorney
General Scott, in which that official
stated that in cases of this kind an at
torney other than the commonwealth S
attorney might appear as prosecution,
provided the court chose to recognize
him in that capacity. Tho court there
upon recognized Mr.. Yarrell as prose.
cutor for the commonwealth aud the
case was ordered to proceed. Mr.
Brent noted an appeal in Clark's cast
ana the former bond was accepted, ii
the sum of 81 600. The paraphernali'
was again placed in the hands o
Sheriff Palmer, and he was ordered t
produce it in county court before Judge
Chichester next Monday, when the APP
peal will be heard.
The action OF the court in ruling tina
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-01-22

MUsICALE.-The musicale given by
Mrs. Olive Mason last evening at her
home, on Washington street, was a
very pleasant affair. During the early
part of the evening programme Of
vocal and instrumental music was rem
dered, which reflected great credit
upon each of the participants, aft r
which the guests were invited to the
dining room where refreshments were
served. When this part of the pro
gramme had been carried out they all
returned to the parlors where the rest
of the evening was spent. At the hour
of twelve the guests babe good night to
the hostess, all expressing themselves
as having spent most delightful even
inc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-01-22

Y.P. 1.-THE Young Peoples Union
of the Second Presbyterian Church held
very interesting meeting last night.
The reports Of the several committees
were received, which showed that
much good work had been accomplish
ed by the union. After business had
bseu disposed of very interesting pro
gramme of vocal and instrumental
music was rendered by several men,
bers of the union.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-01-22
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL

This has been duh week in all branches
of business. But little grain is coming in and
prices are unchanged. But little money is
in circulation and rates are rather lower
than the 6 per cent. standard. In New
York yesterday money on call was
easy at 1laa2 per cent, last loan 1la,
closed offered at l la42 per cent. Prime NOR
camille paper 3lae4 per cent In Baltimo' @
money is almost a drug on the market. In
terest rates have been reduced in consequence,
with call loans quoted at Bad per cent, with,
perhaps, 3lb per cent the outside rate. Bank
discounts and accommodations are steady at
5 and per cent. But little is doing in local
shares.
BALTIMORE. Jan 22.-virginis IS, now
13i, asked do. century 60
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-01-22

Nor SERvED.-After the 6rst trial of
the recent policy cases warrant was
sworn out by Sergeant Smith against
Mr.. Frank NJ. Hill, charging him Wi h
conducting game of policy, but up %
this time the warrant has not been
served, for what reason is not known.
Mr.. Hill having heard of the existence
of the warrant said to-day that he
would go to the Mayors office to.mor.
row morning, surrender himself and
demand an investigation.