davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1897-07-01

Bowdoin-Kenneth G. M. Sills, Charles
Sawyer, Edward Fenley, Fred Hayden,
John c. Cobb, Jr., d. M. Crossman, Geo.
n. Turner, Jr., Theodore Wills.
Observation-Disclosures A. Bowdoin, Ed
ward J. Devine, Ralph W. Grant, Henry
C. Sullivan.
Harvard-Philip E. Coyle.
Promptly at $50 the class filed upon
the platform followed by the members of
the school committee and the teachers.
The exercises began with the class song
written by Miss Ethel S. Osgood. music
by Miss Grace e. M. Harrington, and
showed no small poetic and musical
ability.a
The salutatory was given by Miss Edith
F. Pancoast, and for the first time the
classic tongue was forsaken for the Eng
lish. After the usual introductions the
new education was compared with the old.
Miss Mary E. Dunham recited one of
Eugene Fields poems with pleasing
effect, Miss Elizabeth J.Whipple's essay on
Homer, contained a graceful allusion to the
Literary Unions recent gift to the High
school. Miss Whipple's subject was well
thought out and clearly presented.
1
The song Nymphs and Fairies was
charmingly rendered by Miss Harriette
L. Pike Miss Marie NJ Hanson gave an
able essay on Prince and Peasant, which
had the true patriotic ring.
Mrs. Lofter's Ride, was recited by Miss
Comelia W. Pickard with dramatic effect.
In Old Town Meeting Days Miss Bessie
H. Allen gave a graphic sketch of the
meetings in ancient Falmouth Town,
and very cleverly alluded to some of the
recent burning topics of the day which
have agitated the city fathers of the
present The Prairie Quartette was
brilliantly rendered by Misses Bu1rowes,
Fessenden, Goudy and Mr.. Howard M.
Dodge.
Forrest E. Mann's recitation, The
Burning of Moscow, was finely rendered.
The Yankee Girl, charming New
England story, by Miss Jane Beckett
Morse was fine bit of writing.
Miss Anna R. Morrill, recited the "Sons
of Maine'' as only a daughter of Maine
could recite it. .c,9f
The Portland daily press., 1897-07-01

Mr.. Millard A Bowdoin won an encore
by his fine singing of De Koven's
Turnkey Song"
The class poem. Our Glass Colors, by
Miss Alice M. Grosstuck was pleasing
conception of the symbols of the blue and
white, and contained many fine lines.
Mr.. Kenneth c. M. Sills the valedic-
torian, chose for his subject, School
Spirit, which he treated in broadly
democratic and eloquent manner.
DR.. Vose, chairman of the High school
committee, then made brief and appro-
pirate address, after which the diplomas
were conferred.
His Honor, Mayor Randall, followed
with an earnest address of congratulation
to the fortunate winners of the Brown
medals Edith f. Pancoast, Marie1M. Han
sen, Mildred J. McClinock, Jane B.
Morse, Elizabeth T. Whipple, Kenneth G.
M. Stills, Edward T. Fenley, Ralph W.
Grant, Frank L. Hayden, Frank G.
Chase.
Taken all in all it was one of the most
successful graduations of our High school.
The marked improvement in carriage
has been noticeable since the Introduction
of physical culture, the bearing of the
young ladies and gentlemen yesterday left
little to be desired.
The School Days of Auld Lang Syne-
closed the exercises.
The usual informal reception was hel d
in Reception hall Immediately afterward.
At eight O'Clock banquet was given
at the Preble. Mr.. and Mrs. Albro Chase,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy L. Hight and the
presidents of '97 and '9S being guests Of
the class. Mr.. Edward A. Hall, president
of '97, presided. The prophecies by Miss
Mildred W. Dewey and Nj. Carl r.
Doten, were exceedingly bright. The class
history, written by Miss Ethel Berry, WAS
read by Miss Cornelia W. Pickard, as
Miss Berry's recent bereavement pre-
vented her attendance. Ilnpromptu toasts
followed, Miss Isabelle Goudy's response
for the gentlemen, being especially mirth-
provoking. At eleven o'clock ADJOURN
lnent was had to Gilbert's where dancing
was enjoyed until the fair dawn awoks
in the East.
The Portland daily press., 1897-07-01

For the first time in the history of the
Portland High school a pouring rain
ushered in the day. 1t is evident that the
clerk of the weather thought Portland
High finished on last Wednesday as a
majority of the class declare it should
have DONE
Before O'Clock, however, the rain prac-
tically ceased, and by the time the process
sion of white-robed maidens began to
alight from their carriages at City hall,
the pavements were dry even If the skies
still lowered.
The usual crush of fond parents and
admiring friends filed the hall to over
flowing. A veritable sea of flowers surged
from wall to wall, with here and there
a masculine head betokening the inter
est Of proud papa. The Fourth of July
decorations are in place and added to the
brightness of the scene. The Junior class
decorated the stage. according to custom,
streamers of blue and white, the class
colors, were tastefully combined as a
background, in the centre of which was
a sun burst of white, with blue globe
in which '97 appeared in letters of silver.
with the initials of the class motto ssNon
Scholae sed uitae, - at the right and left.
An antique lamp atseither side with
lighted torches, very cleverly arranged
with the aid of small electric lights,
symbolized the progress of knowledge ac-
cording to the idea of the ancients.
The decorating committee We're Messrs.
George Fogg, chairman, Bert Larrabee,
John Stevens, Ralph Thomas, Misses
Maud Borden, Kate Hay, Emma Morse,
May Libby assisted by Shailer Cushing.
The class numbers S9-4S girls and IL
boys, having successfully completed the
general course, and IA boys and IA girls
the classical course. OF this number a
large proportion will enter college in
the autumn, being distributed among
the universities OF learning as follows:
Smith-Mildred W. Dewey, Florence
Hinkley, Elizabeth j. Whipple, Jane B.
Morse.
Observation-Disclosures G. Baxter.
Mt Hoyloke-Ethel S. Osgood.
Radcliffe-Velma W. Millay.
| Boston University-Gertrude A. Curtis
The Portland daily press., 1897-07-01
Weather Observation.

The agricultural department. weather
bureau for yesterday, June so, taken
at p. m., meridian time, the observa-
ton for each section being given in this
order: Temperature. direction of wind,
state of weather:
Boston, 90, NE, cloudy; New York, Is
Washington, 81, NV, cloudy; Albany,
70, NV, cloudy: Buffalo, 6S, W. cloudy
Detroit, Y, SW, cloudy; Chicago
50, w, partly cloudy; St. Paul, IS
SW. clear; Huron, Oak, 49, Sc, clear;
Bismarck. 76, Sc. cloudy; Jack
sonville, 81, S, clear.
The Portland daily press., 1897-07-01
]OLBY'S SEVENsEVENTH
commencement Da, the Water.
vile ca
lie DAY A DIR ONE BUT
FACES OF ALL " BRIGHT.

49,
Y anu a'ri0'ic
-omat and Ex-
LESS,
go .ol ooin
,S- 20 '..an aAa, 'Aa'
IN IN torrents
! doing better
.e.- -.
+ however, tne
,se walls have
oent eloouence,
10 stage 6oSeon'
g:
of Rla;na on
in. II, Miss WLsslII He,er AZ
Falls. "a 4 Pies Pies
dson Waldron,
'sVT' W,n;o;na1;4s, Ganinnu,
MuniVuparaoy' ill., Wanaoyy
dour, "a NJ, os I'LL ron'
ou and I11aea Icy. :
rht is,to p,',t,snd p.asom )
nvson's Muesei. n9ish' Idu3.
acGraro, 90 ? T.a rIy -
.:oNG:iosUUI hon'
's0ian Asan'
olarship were
;llsf u: asrbsrt; oTaslons' e.
has. T. s; snow "
or Rath. Esr'' ;
ad: Charles r
I. Preso,,e Isle .
lille. Harmon
/ HI Ho1noes
Keith Water.
,aine. percy r
f,1r q Wrigbt :
lH Chairman
pntnano '-Il.s,, nan''
tn SVV,a,, Wata,rhoro. n,ro
on. T,inton int m r.
-
The Portland daily press., 1897-07-01
FESsENDEN PARK.

There's a new house out there
on HOlwell ST., a cute one we
want you to see; field stone base
aud chimney, mine rooms, open
fire place, broad piazza, large
hall, and all the oddities which
make such a house furnish up
r SO tastjly and cosy. There is a
delightful view from every win.
dow, and we know you will be
pleased with the house and To-
cation. Everything right up to
date. Go out and look 1t over,
The Portland daily press., 1897-07-01
Local Weather Report.

Portland, Me-, June 3o.-The local
weather bureau Office records as to the
weather are as follows:
a. m.-Barometer, 29.7S4; thermo-
meter, Sd; dew point, "a, humidity, 90;
wind, SE; velocity, 10; weather. rain.
s p. m.--Barometer, 29.756; thermom-
eter, So; dew point, 81, humidity, So;
wind, N; velocity, O.: weather, cloudy.
Mean daily thermometer, 5e; maxi
mum thermometer. 81; minimum ther.
mometer. "a; maximum velocity Of
wind, 20, Sc; total precipitation, .7S
The Portland daily press., 1897-07-01
New Maine Postmasters.

Washington, June 30.-Among the
fourth class postrnasters appointed today
were the following for Maine: Ashland,
W B. Hallct. Brownfeld, G. II. Dun,
ming; Carroll, M M. Palmer; Dennys
vile, II. Fl. Kilby; Orrington. F. A
d bingham; Sherman Mills, J. ". Cald.
well; South Levant, G. W. Fernald; West
Levant, C. G. Simpson.
The Portland daily press., 1897-07-01
rHE WEATHER.
MW a S h i n g t o n.

MW a s h l n g t o n,
June 30.--Forecast
for Thursday for
Maine and New
Hampshire: Show
ers, variable winds
For Massachusetts:
Fair, preceded by
showers in the
ear ly morning or
the coast, variable
winfg
The Portland daily press., 1897-07-01
Powderly Is Not In 1t.

Washington, June 35.-There was
strong intimation given at the White
House today that the President would
neither select T.V. Powderly or ex-Repre-
sentative Keffer as Immigration commits
sioner, but probably would appoint W..
&. Edens of Galesburg, III.
The Portland daily press., 1897-07-01

Boston, June 30.--Forecast for Boston
and vicinity for Thursday: Fair weather;
variable winds; warmer during the after
noon or night.
The Portland daily press., 1897-07-01

The family reunio
daughters of Colby O
noon when the annual !:
given in Memorial hall
it has seemed that Mt
alumni of the college "
commencement as us
had gathered about the
board, all the seats we
heads were plentifully
the many which the
not touched.
The Portland daily press., 1897-07-01

I the sons and
rred this after
mi dinner was
nough to many
80 many of the
present at this
still when all
lntifully spread
AIKEN, and gray
rinkled among
osts of age had
The Portland daily press., 1897-07-01

Oh Man Who.Gave
dresses Alumni-El
Words of a vetera,
5onfederate-Othe
ESPECIAL TO i,
"' sterville, June 8
-i'en' cement day neve
eApo' Giant graduating
VIZ y P the seniors /
A'1u ~, his morning.
Ut , rain was comm
s'1u = gave no prom
"r Tn e day.
ut IN the exercises !
wv oaptlst chu rch,
echoeo ! SO much comm
was I llled and more.
Inc list of speakers
OF WI n their subjects
Erne st Eugene NJ
,Amerle ea's Political CT
france Is Lamb, LIVER
Ior VI hildren; Linte
Waterv lille, The ETH
ishmen It; Harry Bates
The CtPllege Man ano
Miss Tina Patterson
Kingsley the Socialist
lor, Bath, Earth's Il
Road Miss Annie Lea
Americd in Art; All
Watervi9 lie, Ethics of
of the King; Miss Hell
scom, E4st Machias, il
Honor$ in genera
taken as follows.
The 1tnen's college,
George Kl Bassett, WI
Philbricld, WaterviIs
Lynn, MASS. =; Fred E.
~ Bates Watson, OF
WhitmanI Bangor.
OrationS-Roy NJ. Bs
Chas, L. Clement, W
s. Cross, Waterville;
Jr., Augusta; Albert
vile; Ernest E. Nobl
Williams, Fairfield;
Readfield.
observation-disclosures
West Bethel; Henry
forth; Fred A. Roberts,
Walter f. Tictomb, E
Waldron, Waterville.
The women's college
Mercy A. Brann, Dove
Winthrop; Helen Mao
Machias; Edith B. He
Harriet F. Holmes, &
Knight, Portland; Hell
more Falls; Edith NJ. I
0ctavia W. Mathews
Tina P. McCallum, 4z
Nelson, Deering; Alice
ourn; Martha D. Tr,
Hattie B. Vigue, Wate
Vose, Waterville.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-08-19
com 900 II 8 Of

com 900 II sof
NV cor ne o
$40 II . 400 II
n $40 n W 400
II TO beg 1910 o So
com 100 II W of
ne cor NV mes
80 rds o 30ftH
30 rds W A rds
7 1-2 II n 1873
rds Q 10 rds II
"a rdB to beg 1914 10 ~ O.
com at nc cor
ew ne 9 80 10
II W 30 IL n %
10 II Q 90 II to
beg S3Al6 l GO
QN...... - ~.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-08-19
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.
TRRAsuRER,s DEVICE.

PnTLLIPEBURa KANs., July 10, 1897
NOTICE IL hereby given that will sell At public suction,
IN At my once In the Court House In the CITY Of Phillips
burg Kansas the hrst Tuesday Of September 1897 and
The next succeeding days thereafter undays ercepted the
following described lAnds and town lots situated Ia Phillips
County kns much OF each thereof may be neces
Fa 70 pay tho axes and charges thereon for the year 1896
viz
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-08-19
Mound Township

com byJ II " hTIU
500 II n Of Sc
cor NV NV Of
l5-3-i9 W go
n to RI to q p't
62l # 0 nf SEQ
line betseos Is
and IS thenoe
TO begInninR.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-08-19

az IdB q OF CIV
cor BLK 3 Agra
Q 81 ris 10
rds " 81 rds n
10 rds all In .
sw .. ...;,. aSlS ASi
rda 0 Of ew cor
lot IS blk o
Agra Q lords SO
TdR " 10 TdS n
8 Fds TO place
of Of BE- beg s;.;;;:::;a7als 1872
70 cor blk 8
Agra W 10 Tds
. 10 Eds Q l6
rds n 10 rds all
in 9 sw.,.,,s,, 81 3I6 Az
com 1907 II
and sex Ids .
sc cor blk 9
Agra W 10 rds
q l71S rdR Q l6
rds n Tx rds
all In 9 ew. ~. 81 ia 70
con- 1870 2 IT and
20 rdg W Of 20
cor blk 8 Agra
9 10 rds Q 10
Eds 8 20 rds W
10 nds and eft
80 Rds Q Q rds
and 6 II all in
q gW. aTaig Ak
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-08-19
Granite Township

NV ...,.,....... IL 10 IL VI
Bw ex Al acres
of W side. l1l0 IS Al
strip Al rods wd
of W side sw
ok lot 5 blk II
and lot l blk
Is woodruff
aud rr....... ii 10 4 05
ne 2 com 81 rds
W of 30 cor ne
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-08-19

n no ......... =. % . 10
0 ne OK Il X 0
acres on 8 side
and ~ acres
and o. rds 90
part also lots !
aud 2 Turner'S
add 70 Agra. =. rs 0 10
y GW OK r X z
AeEee ..u.,s,s 70 , 10
sW Bw ~ ne no "
W nW..,,...... 81 . 10
. NV gw my eK X
RS acres ~ &c
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-07-07

@eiiterfur9t, aber als er ftd rmipenoete,
Itrdubte iib electromagnetic feia >9dur,
Der @raf itano aufre9t ba unb blidte
i'm an
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-13
| I--GlII7@iEnGr.
THE KING OF LOW PRICES,
225 East Broad Street, Corner Third.

ganlsms. Van Leuenhock pushed his IN
vestigatiOns still further Q6@-i7Z3). Andy
i'm 1901. Muller in 1885, Ehrenourg IN ~.
But Il was not till 1863 that Dawes estdD,
lished q connection between bacteria ana
disease. And the first complete study or
a contagious affection was made BY Pas-
teur in 1859 Then Koch in 1870. ana,
finally. Nlebs-ICeiter dlnerel mated the
bacillus Of diphtheria in 1881. How grand,
-ir. are these stately steppingS OF medical
seieucei How sublime her present atG-
rude as she calmly and confidently looks
into The future Well may the govern
roeuts OF the earth-BraZn, France, Ildly'
ana Fnelard-attracted by her marvellous
achievements. worship at her shrine ana
law their golden gifts upon her AFFAIRS;
Far i'm advance Of all other sciences, ana
so rauld her discoveries that their very
announcements fairly takes the Dreath
from us she has just entered upon lhs
greatest work and discovery n TINS or
sny other age-the bacterial origin OF an
infectious diseases and their 5ate treat
ment Here Is a field as broad as hu-
manitv. The few victories she has gained
over smallpox, tetanus, erysipelas, ty-
nhold- fever. aHd diphtheria are but sam
pies OF her coming achievements. on
ward. n victorious conquest. her WORK
win not stop Til the last or these lntes-
Mons diseases that slaughter Two thlia9
OF the human family are lad low, as
''0p'''0' J. w. WILLIAMS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-13

LONDON. June 1.-THE Madrid corre-
spondent OF the Pau-Mall Gazette says:
at IS thought that the Cabinet, as a,
present constituted, win continue only
during the summer sojourn OF the court
al san Sebastian, and that on the Queen
Regents return 10 the capital II VIII De
radically changed. Senior Canoyas del
Castillo denies the report OF the retire
ment Of Captaln-General Weyler, but al
though for the moment he remains at MS
post there Is the best reason for oelieylhs
that his resignation has been received ny
the Premier. 20 be accepted or not, as the
latter deems best. according 10 the cir
cumstances OF the moment. In the mean
time. Captain-General Weyler has sent
telegram 10 the Premier. recommending
that municipal elections be held imme-
dIately In Cuba. This may be the pre-
cursor OF other conciiiatory measures on
his part, but Captan-General Weylers
antecedents are not such as 20 inspire
confidence among the people Of the Is
land with regard TO his bona fde direc-
ton OF liberal reforms. nor is the present
rehabilitated government In position 10
keep him long at his post. in view OF the
nath that win have TO be followed for
general pacihcation OF Cuba"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-13
UNIVERSITY BALL TEAM.
On "A Southern Tour-Thc Schedule
Of Games.

UNIVERSITY Or VIRGINIA, June L.
Especial. 1.-THE Varsity baseball team
are now on their southern trip. which IS
the most extensive one ever taken by the
Virginia team. there being fourteen games
arranged with different college and ath-
letic club teams, while the trip VIII con-
tinue until about the LIST OF next month.
Their irst game was played in Char
lotte, y. c. (as noted in the Dispatch.
with the Athletic club there, and resulted
10 TO 7 IN favor of the Varsity.
The further schedule is as follows:
June nth. Virginia VS.. Charlotte Young
Mems Christian Association; June 18th,
Virginia vs. Charleston Young Mems
Christian Association. Sunday Will be
spent I'm Charleston. s. c. June 18th.
Virginia VS. Charleston Young Mems
Christian Association: June 18th. Virginia
VS.. Augusta Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION; June 18th. Virginia VS.. Georgia.
at Athens; June nth, Virginia VS.. Georgia,
at Atlanta; June 18th. Virginia vs..
Georgia, at Atlanta; June 18th, Virginia
vs.. Sewanee, at Sewanee; June 2lst. VIZ
ginla VS.. Scwanee at Sewanee: June ed,
Virginia VS.. Sewanee. at Sewanee; June
oath. Virginia VS.. Tennessee University
at Nashville; June 18th. Virginia VS.. Ten
nessee University, at Nashville: June
18th Virginia vs.. Tennessee University.
at Nashville: June 9th. Virginia VS.. Ten
nesses University. at Nashville; June
18th, Virginia VS.. Ashevilie. at Asheyiiee.
Those who compose the team on the
trip are: Captain Bonney. Garrett, Mar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-13
North Carolina Portmasters.

WASHINGTON, u. g., June l2.--(Spe-
cial)-FOurth-class pOstmasters were APP
pointed for North Carolina to-day as
follows: Bowm0n's Bluff. Henderson
county, T. 4. Drake vice c. s. Orr. re-
moved: Canton. Haywood county. e. u.
Smathers vice Robert Wiahcld. resigned:
Conway Northampton county. w. A.
Cross vice Abner Lassitter, removed;
Crawford. Macon county. George Lanham
vice A. T.. SlagIe, removed: Jonesville,
Yadkin county, 5. J. Bodenhamer vice
S. \. Dougherty removed; Kcrnersyille.
Forsyth county, II. +. Shore vice J. NJ.
Bodenhamer. removed; Morayian Falls.
Wilkes county. g. e. Meadows vice Il.
Z. Parlier. removed; Otto. Macon county.
i. J.. Bradley vice l.. i. Berry. removed:
Pleasant Hin. Northampton county, l..
J.. Ellis vice T. j. l.. Harris, remoyedl
Tilden. Yadhln county, Sarah Miller vice
ii. l.. Pass, removed; Warne, Clay county,
J. O. Nichols vice William Hooper, re-
signed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-13
Memoria!-Day ut Woodstock.

WOODSTOCK. VA. June 12.-(Special)
Confederate Memorial-Day was observed
mere to-day. Fully 200 strangers were in
town. a procession. headed by mounted
veterans. followed by the New Market
nd the Toms Brook and Woodstock
military companies Shenandoah Camp,
United Confederate We Grams, shenandoah
Chapter Daughters of the Coufederacy
and Junior Sons and Daughters of the
C0nfederacy. formed and marched 70 the
different burying places. and decorated
the graves Of the Confcdcrates. In the
lutheran Cemetery Captain X. S Parks
OF Isuray, delivered a beautiful and
touching address 10 the large and appre-
ciatiVe audience.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-13
SCOTLAND NECK.
An Enjoyable Entertainment-Pcr-
Noual Mention.


SCOTLAND NECK. y. c.. June r.
Isl calJ-The scotland Neck Military
Company and the scotland Neck Band
thoroughly popular with the people
g.. t.s entire community. As an evil
of lt. there was most hatt-rIns
attendance last night az the lawn party
b. D.. Y r. Woods grove given for the
. .t tae hama boys Some two or
t hundred people assembled under the
.s.. VI the mooa, lanterns, and lamps
a.- .re4 q long time 10 sweet mus 'c
B. .e l.-A lcc-cream, cake, and straw
berries were served in abundance. The
ls which amounted 10 - were
.. benefit Of the band. The music
le specially. considering tnat the
t.tc been pracuciug only few
Persons were here from Halifax, En-
i.... and other places 70 enjoy The occa-
ur &C. .listan and wife. OF Achilles,
here on visit 10 Mrs.
Christians father. Mayor j. A. Perry.
A House. OF Raleigh. IS here on q
Nt ro l.r sister.
-.r ID 80 Renee and family have gone
.. a..o' 20 spend a part OF his va
ol
Nr Frank Vaughan. Of Norfolk. is
hero oa visit.
r John T Brinkley has returned
iiom 1913 months trip South, and
sass t business is very quiet.
-lr Dennis Simmons. proprietor Of the
lnf mmOus Lumber Company, at
"I.ianston. was here this week.
DaIiag Drren Williams OF Tarb0ro',
"ae here yesterday.
Nr p. j. Travis, a prominent attor-
A.y from Halifax, Is here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-13

tin. steptoe, Cochran. Collier. Pinkerton.
Watts, O'Drien, Hoxton, Male. and
Okeefe. Accompanying the men were
the manager. Mr.. a. Lee Trinkle. and
DIR. w. a. Lambeth. the regular medical
ttoadant and surgeon. The absence OF
McNar. Mellor and Hunt. who were
unable to go. will no doubt be felt. but
this, however. may be remedied by
few changes in the old positions Of the
players.
The men will undoubtedly enjoy a great
time as they have received numerous In
vitations from friends OF the University
I'm the different cities where they VIII
stop. and since the college work is over
for the year. the men have no care TO
worry them but simply to play BAH for
the glory of old Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-13

Stuart then made safe hit. and Har-
grove did likewise. Wells followed with
a double. and Mcdonald. who had an
other 20 at the ball, raped out an
other single. Foster then retired the side,
but seven runners had scored, and the
score stood u to 2 against the visitors.
COULDN'T REDUCE THE LEAD.
They took their half Of the ninth. and
tried hard 70 reduce Rlchmond's lead, but
their efforts were in vain, and the game
concluded with the Johnnies far ahead.
Here are the official figures. which go
70 prove that baseball IS most "onsar-
TIM thing. and that Richmond's team can
bit the ball affer all.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-13
LOUISVILLE TOBACCO inquiry.
Alleged Shortage of weight In Ger
tain Hogshends.

A special meeting Of the Executive Com
mittee Of the Louisville Ky) Leat-Io-
bacco Exchange has been called to con-
slider charges OF shortage OF weight IN
certain warehouses in the city. The
penalty is $40 for each hogshead showing
a shortage, however small.
There are several discrepancies when
have been found which have been reported
TO the Executive Committee. The mater
has created q sensation In TOBACCO cltCles,
;rbe tohacco is said 10 have been removed
from the hogsheads while awaiting sale.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-13
PHILADELPHIA
SCORE BY INNINGS.

1856 7S9
Richmond -. ........06OlO 47-12
Philadelphia ....... ......o OOO02 q o. z
summary: Earned runs-Richmond 3.
Home runs-Elsey q. Two-base hits
Elsey. Stuart. Foster. First base on er-
rors-Richmord. ]; Athletic, . Bases on
halls-Off Chesbro. 3; of Garvin. 3. Lett
on ses-RichmonG. D.; athletics, :.
Struck out-By Chesbro. {: by Garvin. Z.
Bases from being hit-McNey. Moran.
Double piays-Caryin TO Carey. Triple
play-Wells 10 Mcdonald. Stolen bases
stuart. Hargrove. Mcdonald. Wild glitch
Chcsbro Passed ball-FoH. Tine OF
Rame-l hour aud 81 minutes. Umpire
.ir Hrfte