noon, and at sundown the Union line at
• | their Bank was broken. Reynolds and part
of the men were cutotY from the remainder
and lay in hiding ull night.
Next morning they saw that Porter's
corps hud left the field and crossed the
Chickahomiuy, destroying the bridges be
hind them. There was nothing u> do for
That depends upon the
the isolated banrbbut surrender. Reynolds
Liver. I f the Liver is
was imprisoned at Richmond, and .%s soon
as the news reached Fredericksburg a dep
inactive the whole sys
utation of promiueut men weut to the capi
tem is out o f order— the
tal to secure his release. He was exchanged
breath is bad, digestion
[C op yrigh t, 1&U3, by A m erican Prene A ssocia for Geueral Barksdale, who had been cap
tion. Book rig h ts reserved.]
tured by Porter at Gaines Mill. Singular
poor, head dull or aching,
BY NOLDS’ career ly enough, Barksdale was killed at Gettys
energy and hopefulness
whs a poem from burg the day after Reynolds met his fate.
gone, the spirit is de
beginning to cud— Reynolds was back in his old camp within
from his c a d e t a month after his capture, and General Mc
pressed, a heavy weight
days to the hour of Call, commander of the reserves, having
exists after eating, with
his tragic death been taken prisoner meanwhile Reynolds
general despondency and
in M c P h e r s o n ’« stepped into his shoes. The reserve division
woods at Gettys under Reynolds were the first troops from
the blues. The Liver is
burg.
It would McClellan’s army to reach P ip e’s army at
T H E S T R O N G E S T , C H E A P E S T , M O S T E N D U R IN G A N D S A T IS F A C -1
the housekeeper o f the
not be at all far Manassas in the famous second Bull Run
T O R Y A R f iC L E ¡N T H E W A Y O F
health; and a harmless,
fetched to make campaign. It was still in Fitz John Por
him the hero of a ter’s corps. In marching by Pope’s orders
simple remedy that acta
lofty war epic, to attack Stonewall Jackson on the War
like Nature, does not
tracing his devel- ren ton pike, Aug. 80, Reynolds encountered
constipate afterwards or
opment
from a Jackson’s colum n m oving iu the opposite
H. C. K ami *.
\ r \ gentle, well bred direction. Reynolds’ line faced east, and
require constant taking,
Ever seen in the nor! Invest era market. Manufacture') try tire tori or trtile untl |
youth of noble while forging ahead down the pike he was
does not interfere with
delivered at all points within reasonable distance Chill on t address
raien through his assailed from the north by fresh troop.*.
business or pleasure dur
A
OH M ART,
tutelage us a sol Forming a new line to meet that blow, he
In rear of Cook’s hot 1 Salem, Oregon.
t o r n e y M - a i t - 1 jt i \ v.
ing its use, makes Sim
dier, earning spurs
Assailed by another body of fresh
under g a l l a n t troops from the west. He threw out a third
mons Liver Regulator a
<t tho only net of ah«tr»ct book a in Folk
chieftains
u
n
t
i
l
line to the west and gave battle on three
HolUble .»bstnuU furnituun], and money to
medical perfection.
.o t'ouuniaaion charged on loans, U ooiiih 2
the hour called fronts until dark. The next day, Aug. 80,
I have tested its virtues personally, and
libon'a bl«»ck. Dallas.
nwc«*
him to rally his the reserves fought in the main line at
know
mow that for Dyspepsia, Biliousness and
eUuBMB, go forth Groveton. After the battle they were as
[’hrobblng ________
Headache, it ia tho best rnedi-
Throbbing
I to meet the enemy, and, driven back to his signed to the First corps agaiu.
cin e th ew orld ev m r saw . Hsv»* tried fo r t y
J. L. COLLINS.
o th e r rem edies before Simmons Liver
native heath, die a martyr to victory. Un-
During Lee’s invasion of Maryland Rey
R egulator, and none o f them Rave m ore
I like that of most all battlefield martyrs, his nolds was sent home to Pennsylvania to
than tem porary relief, b u t the R eg u la tor
iey and Counselor at Law,
loss does not seem to have been wholly a organize the militia, aud missed the fight-
n o t o n ly reliev ed b u t cu red .
H. H. J o n e s , Macon, Oa,
sacrifice. He had risen to the top. Certain iug at South Mountain and Antietam. On
S o l i c i t o r in C h a n c e r y .
peculiarities of his own temperament and his return he waa appointed to command
in pnuiticu of Ids t>rofe*si<>n in this place
of the service where fortune placed him the First corps, and so became the superior
It thirty yean», ami will attend l > all business
A P r o u d A n im a l.
made It extremely improbable that he of Meade, who still clung to the rtojrves
id to Ilia «"are. Office, coruor Main ami Court
Th©
crier,
or
tambourineur,
as
he
should have gone higher. He yearned for and was leader of the division.
lias, Polk Co, Or
is generally called, because he carries independence in command. Fate gave it to
A t Fredericksburg Reynolds and Meade
a drum, is one o f the institutions of him at Gettysburg, and he died upon afield made a brilliant dash with the reserve di
K .L . H wti . hr ,
J. H. T ow nkknu ,
rural Franco. Tho crier’s business is where he was master just when the grand vision and broke through StonewAll Jack-
stroke had been made and his subordinates son’s line on l^ee’s right fiank, while the
to announce to all whom it may con
■ B U T L E R A TOWNSEND,
could not fail to grasp his purposes and put Second corps stormed the Confederate right
cem that tho animal is to he killed them into execution. Then all was done at Marye’s Heights. The loss was heavy,
I a t t o r n e y s - a t - l a w .
this very evening, and tomorrow except to hear his own praises, but in dy the success brilliant, but epheme*al, and
morning its flesh will l>e sold at 1 ing he earned immortal fame and eternal the final result nothing. When Burnside
■
r
upstair« in Odd Fellow*»’ new
lost favor at Washington aud the authori
franc 25 centimes the kilo. It will glory.
Reynolds’ face is a picture in itself. Strip
T hese lo a d in g m erch an ts o f the
all go at a uniform price, for this is ped of all accessories it would be a classic ties were casting about for a successor, the
choice lay between Reynold*, Meade and
ovtBJG»-o.N.
c o u n ty now have in stock a fine
th© custom. Those who want the on canvas, and his statue would cause Hooker. Secretary Stanton and General
aloyau,
or
sirloin,
will
only
have
to
i
strangers
to
declare
that
for
once
creator
Halleck opposed Hooker and were afraid
assortm ent and h eatiful array o f
b© in h a ste
j ai‘d creature had wrought a good work to- of Meade because he was a friend of Mc
the very latest and n obb iest pat
The o x , notwithstanding t h e fa ct « « t h « - * model man « i d « model life. Gen Clellan.
.. . ”
, . .
eral Reynolds was born at Lancaster, Pa.,
Secretary Chase supported Hooker. Rey
terns in dress g ood s for sp rin g
that he ha« a rope tied round his 1 in 1820, of Scotch-lrish blood mingled with
nolds was consulted and bluntly avowed
nose and horns and is led by the Huguenot. His elder brother, W illiam , be that he would not accept without assur
and su m m er wear. T h e y are a l
butcher, evidently think« it a great came an admiral in the uAvy. Both boya ance of untrammeled freedom of act ion in
so well stock ed in all oth er lin es.
— OF ALL KINDS.—
distinction to I k ? tambourine. His went to school at Litiz, where the Bethle handling the army. That settled him, anil
expression indicate« tliut this is the hem Moravians conducted a famous insti Hooker’s friends worked their last card,
tution. They studied classics in the old which was that Hooker was free from Mc-
proudest day of his life.
colonial mansinu of the Carrolls near Balti
Every time the drum begin« to rat more and finished at the Lancastrian
tle he flourishe« his tail, and when school in their native town. The future
each little ceremony is over he moves general entered W est P oint at 17, under the
YARD, LOT AND FARM ENCLOSURE
LY, SIBLEY & EAKIN,
LASTERING!
- Setting
| All *ork gunranUNHl tíretela««.
to
a froth r place with
a jaunty
air, as ated in 1841. of Among
J?mw‘ bis
“ " " ‘"
T “ ' “ ? ttr,idu
.- .
*1 * 1 1
• j
classmates were
If he were aware that all this drum , Lyon k, Ued at W il«on’8 Greek; Gareeche,
ming and fuss were especially in- I killed at Stone River; Whipple, killed at
tended for his entertainment. No Chancel 1 oravilie; Rodniau, killed at Antie-
condemned wretch ever made his ap tam, aud Garnett, killed two day* later
Reynolds at Gettysburg. As a school
pearanee in public with a better thau
fellow he was just the kind to be forever
grace. — “ Wanderings by Southern remembered—a handsome, happy, Hynijpa
W aters.”
thetic, hardworking, hard playing boy, the
A. BARKER f D a lla s .
pt.
Progressive.
Popular
.’Must fire ail M
arini
I N S U R A N C E
C O .
X X e a .d . O f f i c e :
, S3 WASHINGTON KTHKKT, PORTLAND. OR.
The Leading Home Companj.
•* m a SPECIALTY mt .*•**•*•< •«
rhea and Pa nonage*,
hrellings and Honeehold Goods,
Bohools and stbor Public Buildings,
Farm Buildings and Farm Property.
—DIRKCKOKS:-
4 v M c CRAKKN, F. K. ARNOLD, D. D. OLIPHANT
f t L MTTOCK, J. K. GILL, J. LOKWKNBF.RG
f t EUUEKT,
F. M. WAKKKN.
J. H. CoOPKR
W g
S. E. TOUNO, E. P. McCORNACK.
H. M. ORANT.
> ¿.LOWKNBERO,
««creta» > arid Manager
President.
j# D. B. MCDONALD,
■ TRUCKMAN,
D a lia -* : O r e g o n
▲ fair
GREAT SPEAK Vi
s y £ A R
share o f patron age «elicited
ud all o ld e r « p ro m p tly Idled.
A.
J .
M A R T I N ,
P A IN T E R ,
I
One Hundred and Seventy-Three Thousand Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars,
$ 173 , 2 5 0 .0 0
in g , kalsoitiing and pap er h a n g in g .
-
•
WILSON &
O kboon
CO.,
'Druggists ! A p ite u in .
•caler iu drugs, chetine Is %nd perfumery
stationery, toilet article*, nieercluturn pfp**,
«•fan, tobacco, etc., etc. Pure liquors for
Medicinal pun»œe« <»nly. Physician* ore-
«cripti.»ns compounded day nr night. Main
«treet, opposite court house, Dallas, Or.
P E H R Y D A L E
DRUG - STORE.
— THE
P R O P R IE T O R S —
HE a 0
SAVE THE TAGS.
H o u o o , sign and o r n a m e n ta l, g ra in
D allah ,
ù w à lE S T .
SPEAR HEAD TAGS.
BTFM WINDING ELGIN GOLD W ATCHES.........................................S U M «
FINE IMPORTED FRENCH OPEP.t OLARHES, MOROCCO BODY,
BLACK ENAMEL TRIMMING*, GUARANTEED ACHROMATIC... 2M7S 00
IMPORTED GERMAN BUCK HORN HANDLE, FOUR BLADED
POCKET KNIVES....................................................................................... »,100 00
ROLLED GOLD WATCH CHARM ROTARY TELESCOPE TOOTH
1 1 6 , 5 0 0 LARGE PICTURES (14x38 Incb.«) IN ELEVEN COLORS, for framing,
no advertising on th em .................................................................. ............. 28,878 00
2 6 1 , 0 3 0 P R IZ E S , AMOUNTING T O ................................................... « 1 7 3 , 2 5 0 OO
T h. «bore article« will be dlatribated, by e ea n tlee. among pert Ice who chew 8PEAB
HEAD Pin« Tobacco, »a d return to a« ibe T l N TAGS taken therefrom.
We will dlrttrlbotc » » • of tbeae prize« In tb ie eow n ty >, follow«:
To THE PARTY' «ending us th* greatest number of SPEAR HEAD
TAOS from th le e o n n ty we will glee.................................................1 GOLD WATCH.
Itt the FIVE PARTIES sending u» the next greater« number of
SPEAR HEAD TAGS, wo will give to each, 1 OPERA OLAH8....S OPERA GLASSES.
To the TWENTY P ARTIES .ending us tbe next greatest number
Of SPEAR HEAD TAOS, we will give to each 1 P O C K E T _____ ____________
KNIFE............................................................................................... ® POCKET KNIVES
t o the ONE HUNDRED PARTIES sending ns the next greatest
number o f SPEAR HEAD TAGS, we will glee to each 1
____
ROLLED GOLD WATCH CHARM TOOTH P IC K ..........................100 TOOTH PICKR
t o th e ONE HUNDRED PARTIES lending or the next greatest
number of SPEAR HEAD TAGS, we will give to each 1
_____
l a r g e p i c t u r e i n e l e v e n c o l o r s ...............................................ico p i c t u r e « .
T ota l l e i s t e r o f P r lw s fo r t h is C oun ty. S3«.
C A 'T IO N .-N o T-.re w.. be rwcelT-d before Jsnuary let, 1»4, nor after Febmarw 1st,
ISSt. Each p v t t t s cor. rtltnc tags must be marked plainly with Name at Render, Town,
r.m e'T. Stale, an l Number >t Tags In each package All charges on packages must bs
i ar*i*«id. \D l —^PBAR ITItAI *tow«scs more qnalltl*« o f fntrtnsic vain* than any othvr
1
u»hxf® vr'ii oed. It
:h* Kwertp»» the »oeghp-t, tbe rich**!. A P RA R H F .tD Is
l*M l i s drug*. p> n u . o il«, ( l a * .'.» o r * ,, i n|«f
YLvirn.ig puNlUvely and
«tlo e tflv * lj dlffipren? in flavor fr o m nm j o th * r pin* tobacco.
w ind ow », cninly, nut*. totreoco «rxl n*-J ! \ trial -»‘n iv:r»vlt»c« tbe most skeptical o f this fact. It Is the
seller of any similar
ntyi-Y cn *arth. which proves that it haw canght the popular taste and plea#*« the
oeoDl«. Try It, and uw/tirlrate in the contest for prlz**«. See that a TIM T A « is on every
M eeat niece o f SPEAil DEAD you boy. Mend in tbe taf«, no matter bow small the
i Quantity
very sinrrr»*ly.
H
7
THE P. J. RORO CX>MPA2fY, MiDDLrrowir, O h io .
BARTEL & VIGGERS,
« asefim . lv filli *.
GIVE THEM A THAI.
A fist o f the people obfatnlcf th<w prices in this county will be published la UU0
»per immediately after February 1st, I*!*.
M I T S£*!D M l TK5 BEFORE JMU4RT I. ItH.
W A S ONCE “ ANSON TH E
C
KID."
T h .» Was «event«>«n Y e « , Ago. . „ d New
H e Is "U n c le A d rian ” — Pitch er Y oung I s
B ete N olr to tb e P ittsb u rg C lu b --C »y -
lor»« Gossip.
OOKING
back
ward at the close
o f the first fort
night in the Na
tional
le a g u e
championship raoe
o f 1803 the philoso
phical observer has
many causes for
reflection and won
der. Probably not
one penson out o f
ten th o u s a n d
would have placed
the team* as they
th*
« i
. ,
,to°d at the end o f
the first 15 day* had there been a guena-
tog match on the day the championship
season opened. A nd here is another added
i h® * loriou* uncertainty o f base
ball which comes from the nature o f th*
the K ' l m e
d r* r to
0 i th’* gp° rt lovln® A “ «rican
did®*"1.8 WhLch ~ e te c°u»l<lered strong
set did not rush off to the front, and two
Which were rated am ong thesure tall raders
took a commanding lead and held it. I re
fer to the St. Louis Browne and the Wash-
togtona Both team», however, won their
good start by defeating two other team«
Which were rated equally w e a k -th e Loul*.
ville* and Baltimore*
Thi« start must be compared to a great
» a the race track, where horses
which have not even a 100 to 1 chance
several lengths the best o f the flag, while
favorites are almost left at the post. Of
the National league teams we may say the
lhltbLiurg« were alm ost left at the poet, nut
they w.11 move up as fast as some o f the
piesent leaders will fall back once the pace
grows hot.
The greatest surprise was the strength
displayed by the Chicago team. A nd here
»gain your Uncle Anson’s tall baseball
form looms above the heads o f the whole
crowd. He cannot be downed by age
111 fortune or even adverse rales. His
Judgment o f players Is worth many thoa-
•ands o f dollars t o the Chicago club. A n
ton starts into a season with u lot o f young
players on his team at which other man
n e r s sneer to A pril, oarefully watch in
»lay and covet in June. If Anson’s judg
ment on a player’s abilities be favorable or
xdverse, the entire putilic’s verdict will not
cause him to waver in his own opinion.
Parrott
ll8^ra^ 1^
the case o f “ Jiggs*’
Every newspaper in Chicago, the baseball
patrons o f the clu b and the club officials
themselves condemned Parrott before be
had played a month in Chicago last fall.
But Anson raid the young man w as a good
pride o f his tutors and the exemplar o f hi*
H e clung to Parrott and
T h e t t n e e n '» F a v o r it e M a r «.
mates.
held him in check so far ns he conld wh'Ie
Jessie, the queen's favorite old
Y oung Reynolds began taking brevets the
tlm newspapers wire trying to drive tli.
riding mare, was found placidly moment he met the enemy. He served
boy back to the Pacific coast, and now An
M
exico
in
Captain
Thomas
W.
Sherman’s
Son’s superior Judgment is once more i
standing in a solitary loose box warm
regular
battery.
George
H.
Thomas
was
a
Bleated. Parrott is doing some wuni1
ly wrapped in rugs, her own natural
fellow officer in the battery. He was bre
playing for the Chicago«.
ooat being like very thick, soft, black vetted
^ ^
roi
captain for Monterey and m ajor for
W hile captains of poorer im „,
plush. With her sjrlendid coat, silky j Buen* vista A fter the Mexican war he
Judgment are clinging to old ontt'.
mane and tail, lofty crest and «oft, served against the Rogue river Indians in
fleciining abilities, Anson has p
▲ RIFLEMAN HID IN THE THICKET.
two young men—l.ang and I)o .. .
mild eye«, «he look« worthy o f her Oregon aud against the Mormons in Utah.
Clellanism. Hooker got the prize and made
royal mi«tre««. Jessie’« pedigree is A t the outbreak o f the war iu 1861 he was Reynolds virtually second In command by promise to lend lhe league in bar
lieutenant colonel of the Fourteenth inf an
Beld work. W orld's fairs may t ,
not given, but she was bred near try, and Governor Curtin asked for his placing three corps under him as marshal W orld’s fairs may go, but Alarm r ...
Balmoral. She is about 15 hands 8 transfer to the generalship of the First bri-1 of the left wiug. When Hooker was sup- ss the world « wonder ill bast.ball. I ,
inches in height, black as a coal, an d gade o f Pennsylvania reserves. Then be-1 planted by Meade at Frederick, Md., in reminded that it «>■ during the p rog ;.
with peculiar white marking« on fore gan the second act in the life drama of which June, 1868, Reynolds, with his three cor pH, of the Centennial exposilion In 18T# that i
at the head of the Union column in flrst raw Anson play ball. Phlladelohia
head and back. She is now 2tt or 27 the third aud closing act was to deal with I I was
pursuit of Lee’s invading army. The first had the great toternstional fair that year
Gettysburg.!__
year« old, and until within the la«t
congratulations
for the new leader came but it had lost Anson. Chicago took him
The Pennsylvania reserves were a unique
12 months ha« carried her majesty body of men, a sort o f legion and the only from Reynolds. Meade said he would away from the A thletic club at the end of
for many year«. The queen is stated one on a grand scale to see the war through. rather the lot hail fallen on Reynolds, and tbe season o f 1875, m;d Chicago has not
to be very fond o f Jessie, who, I t constituted a division in the A rm y o f the, the two locked arms for a friendly stroll. only retained Anson ever since, but it now
The result was the famous plan to forestall
although now from old age past work, Potom ac, was led by a Pennsylvanian, Gen Lee In the seizure of Gettysburg. Reynolds ban a W orld ’* fair also.
eral McCall, and Meade and Ord, both
Annon played third baao for tho ChlciMroa
is invariably sent to the castle for in I Pennsylvanians, were Reyuolds’ associates hurried off to curry out the programme And In 1876. M cVey wan on first. Bar nr* on
spread
his
troops
across
the
turnpikes
and
:tion when
spection
wbon her m ajesty is at | in command of brigades. Read forw ard one|
•eoond. A . G. Bpulding did moat oft the
the railroad north and west of the town. pitching aud Jim W hite the catching. Of
! year and see Meade and Reynolds with their -----------------------
W indeor. —Idler.
j brigade« fighting side by side in Fite John The nound of Hkirmhdiing drew him iu per- Ihe nine »tar player* who constituted the
! P orter’s marvelous and magnificent battle *<»n to McPherson’s wood* on the Cham- Chicago* that year—the greatest team Chi
▲ Q u e e r T h in g A b o u t T r e e s .
1 at Gaines Mill; h ! x months later «till, and bersburg pike, and after sending off cou-
cago ever had—Anson alone 1* playing ball
Tom,
v who ha<l been forbidden to , Meade commands the PemiMylvania re- rier* to Meade and to his corp* leader* to today; he alone lasted from the Centennial
c lim b
in I 18 Dew trou sers, had nerves in Reynold*’ corps at FrederickHburg; hasten forward the troops he perHonally to the Columbian exposition. Anson waa
d is o b e y e d a n a w a « r e c e iv in g a lecture I six month* later still both are corps com- j led regiments and brigade* to tbe scene of then a large rather awkward youth, whoee
from h i« father for in ju r in g h i« clo th - ! m anderaatChancellorsville. soon to be, u n -. fighting on the low bank* of W illoughby White n stocking*,
tflJ. ^i[t ^ aucv
vn and Jaunty
knee “ pants”
in g .
j known to themselves, rival* in the eyes of Run where It ran through a tongue of Me- U p g ave to the spectutoran^added* imprea-
F e& ring th a t a flo g g in g w a « t o fo l
the ruling power* for the'leadershipof the 1’herson’» ****** General Archer’s Inn- lion that he waa threo times too large for
, ___
. ,,
t
.
o-
.
A rm y o f the Potomac, then to be friends neiweeans dashed across tbe stream to at- hi* tender year«, and that he miutt certain
a m v e n u o n . and ooplanuers of that first day’s campaign tack the Iron brigade line just as it was
ly wear knickerbockers alno while at borne
‘P a, h e e x c la im e d ,
“ m y te a c h e r , tor the seizure of Gettysburg. Reynolds’ forming in the wood* under Reynolds’ di- with hi* mother. He wa* “ Anson the kid”
then. Now he Is “ Uncle A drian.” If we
s a y s so m e p la n t « a r e m a s c u lin e gen -
career, and especially that part o f it w hich rection.
d e r a n d s o m e feminine N o w I k n o w woaaed lines with Meade’s, has meanwhile I A countercharge of the Iron brigade, also have another W orld ’* fair 17 year* hence,
w h ic h tre e s are. do y o u 1”
*
« * £ »rom an tic one
directed by Reynold., cut Areber’. Itos in Anson will probably be atill playing first
-
- *1° The Pennsylvania r«Ht*rvi*H formed part of two, and the leader and M-veral bnndred of baas for tho Chicago«.
The father's curiunity wat) excited. M ebow ell’s corps, which In the spring of hie men were captured. L ikean «vengerof
In the Plttsburg-Cleveland eerie», Cy
He waa fairly trapped. "N o ," he ISfiil wan ordered to march overland acre«« that catastrophe, one of Ariiier’s sharp- Y oung o f the latter team pitched hi* six
■aid, “ I certainly do not. Which are tbe Rappahannock to Richmond «rid went «hooter» sprang Into a tree and shot Hcy- teenth game against the Pittsburg club.
u far as Fredericksburg. Reynolds was nolds as he rat on his plunging wnrtiorse He ha* won 13 out o f the 16. Young 1» the
they r
appointed military governor of the city near the center o f the grove. The horse Pittsburg*’ “ black licasc.” Every teumha*
‘ ‘Masculine,” «aid Tom, “ ’cause
h *t«rt«*<l to run for tbe open, and Reynold*
It* betenoir am ong opposing pit« her*. W ill
1*0011 pitched headlong to the ground, dead. W hite, in his palmy days, was a terror to
they wear boy’» trousers,” and for
Tw
o
noldivrsquickly
improvised
»*»
reteber
the Chicagoe and what i* called a “ pud
that tune be escaped, (juipe.
by faMtening blanket* upon their bayonet*, ding” to the Indianapolis team. In 1878,
and on thi* rude bier he wa* nuried law k with W hite pitching, tne Cincinnati* de
G e o r g ia C a y r a n ’ * F ir s t P a rt.
j toward Gettyaburg hide by aide with Archer f cm ted the Chicago* 10 *;.taie* out o f 11, and
Mias G e o r g ia Cayran m a d e her first
and hi* captive band. The body, wrapped were defeated 8 game* out o f 13 by the In
a p p e a r a n c e in the character o f Dollie
(n a flag, wan slowly L>rne back on tbe lino dianapolis team, which in turn wa* beaten
j of march to Kinmitalmrg, meeting on the by the Chicago« 8 time* out o f 12 game*.
Dutton in "Hazel K irke"atth e Modi
road the remaining no Idler* of the Flr*t The pitching had much to do with thin
auu Square theater. " I cannot recall
cori>* and tho*«* of the Third and Kleveuth queer combination of results. W hite was
the flrst speech, but 1 can remember
cor;*« prenaifig forward at double quick to « puzzle to the Chicago* and “ pie” to the
distinctly m y impn-saionn at tbe
rwrry out the order* of the fiend chieftain. Indianapolis nine. The Cincinnati« could
t im e ,” »a id Mi«« Cayran.
“ They
How well they carried them out the world Dot bat “ the only Nolan” «nd McCormick
know*. Reynold* living could not have of the Hoosier team and the Chicago#
were a startling weakneas in th e
added one Jot or tittle to the glory won by found no trouble with their curves.
k n e e » a n d a fear when I came to the
Reynold* dead.
Jerry Denny, tbe old time third baseman,
fr o n t th a t I waa going to fall over the
Reynolds ha* I wen accium *1 of rash item in won a game for bis chib, the Augustas, not
fo o t lig h t s . The small s t a g e in th e
opening thr fight imi July 1. Critic* who long ago by stealing third hose. This feat,
M a d ison Square theater h a d d o u b t
. take that vUw nay that he waa »wntouttorao- roming so close upon the heel* o f a home
•nnoiler—or, In other word*, to *kirmiah. run which he made a few days before, mad««
less s o m e th in g to do with th is, b u t I
When Meade gave Reynold- Id* ctie to him a nort o f demigod to the Augu*tana
o ft e n h a r e tho name fe e lin g a o w ilnr
i
march
on Gettysburg, he had six army No man for years has held ro warm a olare
In g flnrt n ig h t* .” — New Y o r k W o r ld
tor pa, aggregat ing flft.OUn men. within aday’* In tho hearts o f Aaga..tans as the Hon.
march of the enemy. It wa* a strange pro Jeremiah Denny.
A B l» Cheek.
ceeding if he iwnt hi* second in command
W hen this man iu hit ;rlo»e aa a ball
T h e tw o men were at a hotel table.
with half o f hi* available troop* on a mere player served a club at *ndianapolia and
•touting trip. Reynold* wa* tbe wrong m aili-ahom e run, they v.owered silver coin
“That'e a pretty girl o r e r there.”
OZXEKAL Join* F M T SOLDO,
man to turn loose in the presence o f the en at him. Much at least art the «torieo which
•aid the flrst.
while the army was encamped near by. In emy with 3D,0U0 fighting men unless a bat
went out from that city And n«iw as sim
“ W hich onel”
June the division embarked on transport* tie to the death was desirable. Ills w»r- ilar tale* com e from ¿be far southeast
“ T h a t one with the big check in aiid tailed to the peoinaola. joining Porter’« like vim waa no secret at army headqnar- where Mr. Denny 1« making a living the
•orps oo the eve of the battles of Mechanics- tern. When the council of war was held at
her dress.”
uestion arises. A re these tales true, or does
“ She m u s t b e r ic h .” w a s t h e next villa and Gaines Mill. June 36 and 27. A t ('hancellorsville to decide .vlietlier to stay
erry run an advertising bureau In connec
MecbanicsviUr
there
were
two
brigades
of
on
the
ground
and
fight
or
retreat,
he
gave
tion with Uis ball playing?
a n sw e r , a n d th e s e c o n d m a n s tu p id ly
jUjaeiTis nor of them, Reynolds’ , stationed hi* voice In advance for immediate battle,
I«ast fall tho Clue inn ktis *tig£g»d a new
w o n d e r e d w h a t relevancy t h e r e
la defense* aloog Beaver Dam creek—and and being very tired lay down and went to Ditcher nanism ed Jones aud nicknamed
m a r k b o r e o n til an h o u r o r « o la ter they held Lea’s army at bay from noon un- deep while the discussion was going oo. He Humpua. He pitched one game for them
b e b e g a n t o c o m p r e h e n d th e rela tion til dark, causing the Confederates a fright- *aid that be marched hi* men 40 »¿.’.le* to Just before they closed out business for the
b e tw e e n r ic h e s an d U g c h e c k s —D e fo l loos to gain what waa merely an out- get into the fight and would march back year and did so well that he was promptly
work o f Porter’s etroagbold at Gaines Mill, again If so ordered, but would prefer to signed for this season. Then thsCincinnsti
t r o it F r e e P n a
The two brigs dee withdrew at nightfall have it out then and there. That was the baseball critics began to sing the praise of
Sponge m orn ing end evening with a and the following day lay tn reserve oo the spirit which controlled tbe destlnba o f the Rumpus to the measure of several columns
preparation m ade o f one Ubleepooafal field of Gaines Mill until the fight waxed rrmy at Gettysburg, and ita lurking place of print I reminded them at tbe time that
o f carbonate o f ■oda and a h a lf ptat ed hot, then moved to the front line. Bey- was in the breast of John Fulton Reynolds. one g%mo did not prove a pitcher great and
Holds' men were engaged the whole after- i
G eobgk L. K jlmam .
powerful on / m ere than guejlxw aa a token
sold water.
I
In valuable Presents to be Civon Away in Return for
1 ,1 6 5
6 .7 7 5
, ’
2 3 .1 0 0
'
115 50 0
T ennyson’s Hrook
G oes on Forever.
o f summer. A few day« ago the Cincinnati
| club L d out their Bumpu* pitcher and pre
nted him to Uncle Anson's colt'«, who
proceeded to pick the gilt from his winter
reputation. W hen the Chicago* wound up
their acquaintance with Mr. Jones, ha 1
no reputation left to «peak o l
The selection o f Louis C. Kr&thoff as
aident o f the new Western league la an
piration. It needed only sack a leader
to make the new organisation a sucoeas.
Some weeks ago the statement was pah-
Halted that Captain W ard o f the
Yorks had received letters from several
score o f anxious young players who offered
their services on trial, and every one of
whom expressed confidence in fils abilities
to keep up in fast League company. I pre
sume W ard’ s experience is that o f every
minent baseball captain in the National
xue. There follow* a thought which
m ight be useful to the baseball profession
of the future. Scores o f these undeveloped
players are never heard from because they
nev er get a chance to show what they are
made o f or to cultivate the budding abili
ties which they really possess.
W hy, then, would it not be profitable for
a man like Anson to withdraw his services
from a particular club and open a school of
baseball training on the name plan that the
Lyceum School o f A cting is conducted f If
Professor Anson would make the announce
ment some o f these days and issue a pros
pectus o f his baseball academy, he would
In a very short time have a class on his
hands so large that the employment o f sub-
teacher* would be a necessity. This would
furnish the means o f supplying the country
with tho very best young talent in thsland,
and a diplom a signed and sealed by Profess
or Anson would secure any new player or
student a contract without trial.
O. P. C aylor .
J
E
i
THE BROWNS’ NEW GROUNDS.
Th# N *w Sportsm an’ « Park
I* Popular
W ith St. Loul* Crank«.
Sportsman’s park, the new baseball
ground* o f tbe St. Louis Browns, i* s
model of excellence, and enthusiastic
crank* declare to President Yon der Aho
that the park is the most perfectly appoint -
ed home for the national game ever erected
In America. The grand stand is immense
OFFICES AT SPORTSMAN'S PARK,
and a decided architectural triumph. The
bleachers are spacious, and the seating ca
pacity o f the grounds is over 10,000. The
grounds are 714 feet long from east to west,
and 614 feet long from north to south, mak
ing them once and a half as large a* the
old grounds, whose dimensions are only 483
by 500. The grand stand proper Is 164 feet
long and was built at a cost o f $60,000. The
ground on which the park Is built is valued
at $25,000, and it cost another $10,000 to put
it in shape.
The baseball field proper is encircled by
a bicycle track one-fourth o f a mile long
and 20 feet wide. A clear stretch of 100
ard*, suitable for sprint races, has been
aid out ju st outside the left field foul line,
finishing up near the grand stand. A t ths
main entrance on Vanderventer avenue
will be on elegant $10,000 cafe and club
house, a picture o f which accompanies this
article. It will contain reception rooms,
private quarter* for President Von der A he
and the club's directors and many other
interesting feature*.
f
P h il a d e l p h i a ’ * O p e n A i r H o r s e S h ow .
Philadelphia’s second open air horse show
will be held at »St. Martin’s green, Wissa-
hlckon heights, five day*, beginning May
$0. The h orn * will be divided into 18clssees,
with from 2 to 26
prizes in each and
ranging In value
from $800 to $25.
In addition there
will be a number
of special prizes.
The prize list for
trotters a l o n e is
$1,800. AH horses
e n t e r e d in the ^
breeding c l a s s e s
for trotters must
be standard and
registered u n d e r
the rules o f the
National Associa
tion o f Trotting
A- J casiatt .
Horse Breeders. They will be judged by
their pedigrees, age, color, formation, shoe
ing, bitting and barneeaing.
In both trotting classes the following
ecale o f points will govern tn judging:
H on e, 50 per cent; wagon. 15 per cent; har
ness, 9 per sent; robes, blankets and whip,
8 per cent; general appointments, style,
taste, etc., 1$ per oent. The largest *uAl
vidual prize offered is $800 for the best
hackney stallion not under $ years old, to
be shown with three o f hie get. T h en *re
34 prizes for hackneys. For horses In har
ness there are 26 prizes. T h e n a n also
classes for thoroughbred», half bred hack
neys, coaching stallions, cobs, tandems,
four-ln-hands, »addl* hones, ponies In har
ness and ponies under the naddle, pony
stallions and brood mares, hunten and
jumpers and municipal police horses. The
prize for the last class i* $300, which will be
given to the police pension fund o f Phila
delphia. A. J. Cassatt is president o f ike
horse show.___________________
P it c h e r G a s M cG in n is.
Gus McGinnis i* one o f Captain Anson’»
new colts this season, and he Is doing very
well a* a pitcher for the W orld’s fair city’«
baseball club. In a iroent gams tbe Cin
cinnati team found him for seven bits fie
made one of Chicago’s seven runs, played
an errorless game
and materially as
sisted hie club In
limiting Cincin
nati’s score to one
run.
McGinnis Is on
ly 31 yean old. He
to 5 feet and 11
inches tall and
when In his beet
p i t c h i n g form
weighs 168 pound*.
He started In bto
career sa s profes
sional ball player
In 1880, putting in
o r* M'oamm
the I n e t t w o
month, oi th. — * »
* '“ ” **«
rind ) dub. In
he pU fW w lth theMar-
IMIW «tab ot tho WlMmute U ogoo «nd
did very good m e* .
I*
through hWeffort, that the M«ri«ettra w oo
the pennant. Of th« Ira» 1» gaXM« pitched
he » o n M. lA »t m m b . pl»7«d with th*
S eou l, club o f the Padfla North«
lengua. U« pitched
i » , capturing IS «rat at th« lart 14
and w o«1
p la.ed .
MoOlnni» p a u ra— C *
«nd to noted tor « —
bolter «nd trara ib —
Idrip
.
B o*«M t
a