davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-21
FIRE ~ AUGUSTA COUNTY.
n Dwelling and n Barn Burncd-A
brakeman Ktl'cd-Stauutou Notes.

STAtNTON. VA. April 2o.-(Special)-
Sunday afternoon the residence and barn
OF Mr. Samuel III. Bell were destroyed by
IRE. The residence caught fire first. and
from sparks from a chimney. and from
the dwelling the fire spread TO the barn
Almost all the furniture and AGRICULTURAL
implements were lost. and there was no
insurance. No lives were lost. Mr.. Ben
Is one OF the wtalthiest farmers and cat
ilemen I'm Augusta, and lives near
Swoopcs's Depot.
Yesterday at Basic City r. l.. Cubbage
a Shenandoah Valley railroad brakeman,
In coupling cars. was caught and so
crushed internally that he died In Few
minutes.
The Rev. NJ l.. Wood. pastor OF the
Baptist church. Is i'm Waynesboro' taxing
part in revival in progress at Little
Tammany."
The Roy. II. F. Schealy. pastor Of
Christs Lutheran church. is in New YORK
attending an important council OF leading
Lutherans.
To-day was scheduled as primary cleo
ton by the city Democratic Committee
bpt az the May election goes TO but one
posiuon-that is, the city treasurership-
ana nobody as yet has opposed the IN
cuinbent. Mr.. Arista Iloge. the committee
recalls the proposed primary and de-
clares Mr. Hoge the Democratic nominee.
Tomorrow at Athletic Park the Au-
gusta Military Academy team and the
stanton baseball team VIII contest the
innings. and on Friday the local team. on
the same grounds. VIII go up against the
Miller Manual Labor-School nine.
The stanton Baptists have determined
to erect new church on the site of the
present building. and committee IS
raising funds therefor Some $3.50 has
been collected. and the outlook is so ia
vorable that II is believed that work VIII
be begun in May. and so far pushed that
the basement of the new church can De
used this year. The first pastor OF this
church was the Rev. DR.. Rice. father-in-
law of Judge Roger a. Pryor, of New
York and among the subsequent pastors
have been this splendid galaxy OF Gospel
preachers: George Braxton Taylor, j.
Nj. Frost, James Nelson, and w. j. l..
Cox
Some of the New York owners OF the
city trolley-car line will he here in a rev
days. looking over the matter of extend
Ing their trackage in this city. Since the
reduction of car fare to IL cents there
has been decided increase in public
patronage. The proposed new service
will skirt Sears Hill. a populous ana
growing section of the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-21
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUsI-
NESS CENTRES OF THE WORLD.
Prices of Money, Bonds, Stocks,
Grain, Tobacco, Cotton, Cattle,
Country Produce, &C, Foreign
and Domestic.

NEW YORK. April 2O-Dealers in
stocks and bonds awoke to reallza-
ton this morning that their fears yes
terday had exaggerated the danger 10
values threatened by the Graeco-Turkish
war The early morning brought news
of opening prices in London for Amerl-
can Securities well above last night
New York closing. The opening here
was about Oh a parity with London Tor
the international shares. the rush OF nrst
purchasers in some stocks being so great
as to give a range OF Ia In the lhitla
price, as was the case In yesterday
selling movement. To-day's opening was
attended by an almost equal degree OF
excitement with yesterdays, the eager
ness to buy what was sold yesterday
being feverish. The day was, In fact'
almost an exact reversal of yesterday
proceedings. except that the retrograde
movement stopped short OF -ull re-
covery OF yesterdays losses.
Railway bonds recovered Sharply 10
dav with the speculative issues leadlnS
the movement. The sales were sl,i5,O0o.
Governments were active, but without
notable change, on transactions OF sS''V'o'
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Money on call easy at l-inl-2 per cent;
last loan at 1-2, and closing offered AT
1-4G1-2 per cent; prime mercantile paper
l-2d4 per cent.
Sterling exchange steady. with actual
business in bankers bills at s4SS II Tor
demand. and 1886 "a for sixty days; post
ed rates. siSGsi6 IL. and fLSS l-Zu$fS;
commercial bills. Si.S0 l-zaAso.
Silver certificates, 62a52 IL; par SILVER
Government bonds firm; State bonds
dull: railroad bonds firm.
NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Closing Sfocka
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-21
SHOT IN COURT.
A Woman's Accurate Aim-To BE
Narried-Wiu Recover.

WELDON, ". c., April 2o.-(Special)-
A young white man named MOone was on
trial before a magistrate at Aurelian
Springs Saturday on warrant sworn out
by Miss Crawley. While the trial was
progressing the young woman drew
pistol from her pocket. and fired point
bank at Moone's head The ball took
e4ect in the scalp. and passed around
nllaer The skin. and came out about three
inches from where II entered. Miss Craw-
ley was In the act Of shooting again.
when some one Wrcsted the pistol from
her hands. IL appears that the coupl'
were engaged, and young Moone did not
appear to be in n hurry to have the mar
riage ceremony performed. and wanted to
be released. The young woman had nerve
and had him arrested. and then. losing
control of her feelings during the trial,
attempted to take his life. as stated.
During the recent campaign CAPTAIN }.
+. Leach. Of Littleton, was "A Palmer and
Buckner elector, and claimed TO be n
better Democrat than the Bryantes. IL
is little significant that he rs now In
Washington. seeking an appointment as
Minister TO Victoria.
Mr. w. b. Tillery, prominent young
businessman of this town, left to-day
for oxford. where he will tomorrow wed
Miss Myra Garrett, also of this county.
Miss Garrett will be married from tne
residence of her uncle. Mr.. ;. w. Parker,
and Rev. j. NJ. Horner viii perform the
ceremony The couple viii leave IN
mediately after the ceremony Tor Nor,V ,p,,
where they will take an Old DOMINION
steamer for New York.
An impudent tramp called at the nome
of lady in this county few days ago,
and demanded something TO eat, anu
made threats. The spunky little. woman
told him she would go and see" When
sh. returned she had pistol In her hlhu.
ana the tramp read a determines iook ~
her ewes not to be mistaken. ne Dessst
for three minutes time In which TO get
away II was granted and ne maac
tracks for the. public highway. NIL.
Or. A. S. PcAdleton. OF Roanoke Rapios.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Miss McEncry becomes the Bride of
Mr. Gnrretf.

BLACKSTONE. April 2o.-tspecial)-
Mics Ada Grey McEnery. OF Nottoway.
and Mfr y. c. Garrett. OF King William.
we're married here this afternoon. The
bride IL one Of our most popular young
ladies daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs: John
y McEnery. The groom Is the Clerk Of
his native county. and most highly
esteemed official. Tine ceremony was
performed i'm the Episcopal church.
which was beautifully decorated with
eyergreens and purple lilac: The brides
maids were Misses Lucy Wessiger Mary
Weisirer. Kate Gillian, and Rebecca
Gillian. all of Petersburg. and Miss
Nellie Tuggle OF Holloway. The grooms-
men were Messrs. p. 4. Epes
and +. II. Hardaway. OF Black
stone. and Messrs. +. II; Ed
wards. Il. r. Llpscomb. and j. III. Haw
OF King William. The bride entered the
church upon the arm of her sister. Miss
Catherine McEnery. and the groom with
his best man. Mr.. Il. s. Lipscomb Rev
@ II Kuvk performed the ceremony
which was witnessed by throng OF
friends who filled every part OF the
church. Miss Mary Lee Bennett pre-
sided at the organ. Messrs. Frank
Epes. W. g. Epes j. Il. Tuggle. and
Richard Irby were the ushers. Among
the visitors were: Mrs. Weisiger. OF Pc
tersburg; Mr. Nat. Gillian. OF Prince
william; Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Garrett, or
Amelia. The young couple left on the
evening train for northern tour.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-21
The Fourqurean-
Price Company.
Extra Big Values
IN
HOuseWare Department.
ICE-CREAN FREEZERs.


RECO NIZED HEADQUARTERS
FOR EVERY MAKE. AT PRICES IN
SURPASSED FOR LOWNESS.
THE "BLIZZARD." OR GEM" 2
QUARTS. CSC; OTHER SIZES AT PRO-
PORTIONATE PRICES.
Large-Size Imported Salt-Boxes, ought
to be 25c., for Sc.
1000 dozen Best Brass-Head Tacks. for
chairs and upholstering. at 1c. dozen.
Picture Wire. % yards for &c.
HANDSOME OAK PARLOR- AND
CARD-TABLES. HIGHLY POLISHED,
AND WORTH $2.25, FOR TO-DAYS
SALE. CSC.
200 dozen Nicely-Decorated Cups and
Saucers, full tea and coffee size, regular
ly worth 25c.. for &c. pair.
80 dozen Fine Vienna. Austrian. and
Carlsbad China After-Dinner Cups and
Saucers, entirely new decorations and
new shapes, some worth up to S5c., choice
of all at sc.
2-hoop. Strongly-Made, First-Quality
Cedar WATERFALLS, at 10c. y
Si2 DINNER SETS, $G.0S.
WE HAVE SECURED 10 CRATES,
CONTAINING IS SETS EACH, OF
HANDSOME ENGLISH UNDERGLAZE-
DECORATED PORCELAIN DINNER
SETS, IN TWO PATTERNS, 100
PIECES. WOULD BE CHEAP AT sl2
SPECIAL PURCHASE PRICE, s6sS,
COMPLETE.
500 2-quart Covered Buckets, freproof
bottoms. and made Of heavy polished tin,
to-day, &c. A limit of 2 to a buyer.
100 dozen GaS-f,lObpS for 1c. each.
Large Cut-Glass Pattern Berry or
Fruit Bowls, sold elsewhere for lie, here
at Sc.
100 dozen Cut-Glass Pattern Wine
Glasses, sold elsewhere for 7Jc. a dozen,
here 6 for sc.
Handsomely Engraved Water-Tumblers,
sold elsewhere for 81 a dozen, for &c. each
Silver-Plated Tea Spoons, 6 for sc.
TIE "WAKEFIELD" BABY CAR
RAGE
Is A GUARANTEE THAT 1T Is THE
BEST. WE SELL THEM. THIS ONE
IS ONE OF THE MANY BARGAINS
WE OFFER: HAS LACE-COVERED
PARASOL, UPHOLSTERED IN MI
I.ANAISE. AND HAS WAKEFIELD"
PATENT BRAKE. VALUE. $40. OUR
PRICE, $5.6i.
ATORs.
The World-Renowned GURNEY RE-
PERPETRATORS, which another large
house has so extensively advertised for
the past number Of years as THE BEST.
the account has been taken away and
placed WITH Us SOLELY. Beware Of
new names and makes. We show the
largest and best line of Refrigerators
in our city. Come and see US before buy
ing. we will SELL YOU ONE at less
price than you can buy Inferior makes
for.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-21
lave RUNS TO SPARE'
sENAToRS DEFEAT OUR BLUE
birds by LARGE ODDS.
HARD HITTING ON BOTH SIDES.
rhc Heavy WnshinRtoninus Use the
stick SaNagciy, aud the Locals
Make a. Good RccorJ-Improyc-
mcnts i'm Fielding.

The WASHINGTON Senators led the Blue
birds into camp again yesterday. and de-
gooted them ingloriously by score OF
IA TO 5. The Blucblrds didn't play badly
on the contrary. they played an excep-
uonally good game. and made more hits
and fewer errors than in any contest this
pear with the Big League team.
The Senators didn't play as well as
they did Monday. They made some aw-
fully rank errors. and didn't work to-
gcthcr as they are wont 10 do, but they
hit the ball. and hit 1t lively. punching
their drives with such nicely as to pile
run upon top Of run with great frequency.
The Blucbrds had their batting clothes
on: from first 20 last they lined the
sphere out They found both Mercer and
the silver King with ease. and kept the
Washington outnelders continually on the
jump.
THE TEAM CHANGED AROUND.
Wells changed the team around, in ac-
coriance with the suggestion made In
the Dispatch yesterday. and the team
work was much improved. Bcrte was
transferred 20 second. where he did good
work, and Maizena, was put in the short
field. .Sholta being sent out in right
garden Maizena, was suffering with
sore arm. and couldn't do himself jus
tice but ne did well until the fifth inning.
when line ball struck him squarely
la he face and put him out OF the bust
ness temporarily. Kahn went in 10 play
short for the remainder Of the game.
and the lad did remarkably well. de-
n.onsirating beyond any question his
ability as an inhelder.
Beyond the fact that the Bluebirds
handled the bar dexterously. and showed
that they can hit the ball when occasion
demands the game was devoid of interest.
the senator's lead being so great as TO
preclude any possibility Of the locals
achieving "a victory.
THE SCORE.
The appended score will show just how
ihe game was played:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-21
THE EASTERN SHORE.
Excitement in Onancoci<-The Oyster
Police Boats.


ONANCOCK. VA. April 2O.-(Special)
The congregation Of Holy Trinity Epis-
copal church. in this town. met yester-
day and elected the following vestry-
men: Thomas W. Taylor, Henry F..
Powell Robert l.. Hopkins, Or. Charles
l.. Harmanson, Frank i. Brent, and
DR.. Thomas l. Leatheroury. Ine
church is at present without rector,
but steps will soon be taken towards
calling one.
Considerable excitement was caused
here yesterday by the attempt OF
migratory character named Mills. from
Maryland, to draw a pistol on FREDERICK
Mills got furious with some boys who
were making fun of his shabby APP
peerance. and proposed TO shoot Lewis,
who interposed 10 protect the boys from
the, Infatuated tramp lie was arrested
fined him $50 and costs. which was paid
by Gordon McLain. a local photographer
for whom Mills has been working. Later
i'm the day Gordon McLain and his sis
ter Ella. were arrested on complaint or
Lewis for encouraging Mills to shoot
those who made fun of him, and bound
over 10 keep the peace.
The State oyster steamer Accomack.
Captain James II. Costin. came into
Onancock creek yesterday and spent
part of the day here. The steamer has
Ji.st made a complete circuit OF the
waters Of Dangier and PocomOke SOUNDS
and found no boats at work contrary
to law. In fact. no violations of the
oyster law have been committed in these
waters during the past season, so far
as the officers and men on the oyster
police boats have been able TO ascertain.
DR.. Charles Smith. who has served for
the last two terms in the General As
sembly as. the fioater delegate from Ac-
comac and Northampton. publishes
card. in which he announces that he IS
a candidate for reelection, and makes
reply TO his critics on the no-fence law
now prevailing i'm the Capeville District
Of Northampton The Doctor is a
genuine old Virginia gentleman. faith
full and efficient representative. and a
Democrat in whom there is no guile.
Reliable reports from Northampton
seem TO leave 30 reasonable doubt as
10 his denomination.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-21
EMPORIA JOTTINGS.
a Pleasant Dance-Circuit Court
slim Docket.

EMPORIA. VA, April 2o.-(Special)-
The dance given at Bakers Hall last
evening. while not so largely attended
as was anticipated, was greatly en-
joyed by those present.
The recent additions to the Cotillon
Club-that is. the graduates of Profess
sor Bogars dancing class-heing mostly
young men, the gentlemen were In the
majority. Nevertheless. all seemed TO
have thoroughly pleasant time.
Among those in attendance were Mr..
and Mrs. Watkins GOODWIN, Mrs. w.
Samuel GOODWIN. Mr.. and Mrs.
Schwartz. DR.. and Mrs. George b. Wood,
Mrs. Bate Misses Matte Hedges,
Mary Turner. Maud Davis. Nora and
Bertha Kunes, Laura Briggs, Bertha
Long. Arnie Newsome. KJth Turner
and Lizzie GOODWIN. and Messrs. w. f.
Deal S. ID. GOODWIN. K. w Daughtrey
A. NJ. Patten, r. Peyton Turner. II. r.
.Goodwyn. RI. Duane. Walker Turner
Ike Schwartz W. c. Weaver. Vance
Harding II. W. Hall. J. Il. Bailey. w.
II. Robertson, Peter Jones. and Charles
Cochran
The Circuit Court OF Greenesville coun-
~ convened this morning. Hon. Il. A.
Hancock presiding. The docket Is light
chiefly chancery business. 1t is not
likely that the court will sit for more
than three days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-21
UNIVERSITY BEATEN.
In n Slow and JninterestinG Game
with Princeton.

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. April co.
(speclaL)-In the game here to-day Nir-
einia put up a slow and Mountaineering con-
test against Princeton. allowing the visi-
Tors 10 win by the score Of 10 3. The
first inning gave Princeton a lead of .
runs. due 10 several errors. which were
snexcusable This discouraged the home
team. and they were forced 10 play an
1ip-hill game To the last. O'Brlen pitched
an good form. and kept the hits wen
scattered but lacked support from the
team. jayne. for the visitors. did good
work I'm the box. Princeton has about
the strongest team that Virginia has met
mis- season; nevertheless "A much better
showing should have been made against
them. Following is the score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-21
Long Dra,,n-Ouf.

DANyILLE. VA, April 2).-lSpeeial. D
uhe Yale team defeated the University
Of North Carolina here today In duII.
~ no Is The weather was raw and cola,
and the fielding on both sides was very
Door Williams, who pitched for caro-
Ina. was very liberal with base giits.
ie was freely hit and poorly suppor,eI,.
laag1m. who replaced MIN ~ the s,snan
Inning. ana better. Wallace. who pitcned
ioi Yale. was also freely bit and poorly
imported Fincke replaced him IN INC
eighth, Homiina long homc-sun urNe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-21
DEATH OF a LAWYER.
=. II. Mccullough, of Staunton-ice-
Frost Feared.

STANTON. VA, April 2O.-(Special)-
Mr.. s. T. Mccullough died suddenly here
to-day; aged about 40 years. He had been
in i'll health for long time. The deceased
was a lawyer OF fine attainments. and
besides. was highly cultured in other
fields of learning. He came here from
ArnaDolis and married Miss Nellie
Hotchkiss daughter of Major Jed Hotch-
kiss lie leaves no children, but is sur
vived by his wife.
Early risers report ice half an inch
thick This morning and frost is feared
to-nieht' Apprehension Is felt lest the
CROP OF small fruits in this section has
already been injured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-21
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, April -fIour--Receipts.
$3.50 barrels exports, l3zll barrels; sales,
i5 90 packages market quiet but fairly
steady. with buyers scarce.
RYE Flour-Quiet; superfine, $2.Soaf9. so.
Cornmea,-Steady; ye low western. Gle.
city, CSC: Brandywine. sls3QN.S5.
Rye--Weak; NO. 2 western. 3sAc. car
Bariey-Active: feeding. EQe7,sc.; elf.
Buffalo.
Barley Malt-Steady.
Wheat-Spot dull and lower; No. 2 red.
s,,tc.. market opened weak and lower.
owiag to the disappoint!nB English cables.
was rallied by covering anu after dull
ness at midday. finally sold up actively;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-21
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

NICNWOfIU, a., NpIlI 70, lc5'.
No auction sales on Change to-day.
Private sales: Filters. Z; smokers. 2;
wrappers. 8: dark leaf q; lugs, Is. Total,
70 hossheads
cites. $3.50: tobacco. s2.S222. Total.
So il5.S2.
Stonewall Warehouse had a very nice
sale Of bright loose tobacco to-day, which
turned out entirely satisfactorily to all
concerned Both Planters and Stonewall
warehouses will have large loose sales to-
morrow. No dark loose sales to-day.
Crensnaw's Warehouse will have nice
sale OF stemming tobaccos tomorrow.
MIR. f. W. Smith, OF Rocky Mount, N.
c., was here to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-21
Answers the Description of Adams

CHASE CITY. VA. April 2O.-(SpecialD
a man corresponding TO the description
OF Adams. wanted here. mas Deen arrested
at Ruena Vista. Officers will leave here
Tonight with papers for him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-21
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE. April 20.-Virginia ys,
new, ALP; Virginia Century bonds,
Ci1-f0Gi 10; Consolidated Gas stock 59q
50 IL; Consolidated Gas. 6's, III IL: Bal
timore and Ohio. Il 1-iGil5; Baltimore and
Ohio Southwest 1-2s, guaranteed, 81 bid.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-21

Tor Yale and Camps and Stanley's field
ing were the features. Score:
Yale ........................a1 s1-l9
North Carolina .........2 02216 | o--l5
Batteries: Wallace. Fincke.. and Bart
lett. WILLIAMS. Mangum. and Bailey.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-21
VIRGINIA.
PRINCETON.


ictaih s's:.... 100 - -, ~
Summary: Earned runs Princeton, 3.
Home run Wilson. Double plays-Bar-
rett. Smith. and Kelley. Hoxton. O'Keefe,
and Hunt Bases on balls-On O'Brlen,
on Jayne. z. Hit by p'tcher-Bradley,
Wilson, and Smith Struck out-By Jayne,
by O'Brien. 3 Passed balis-McNair, 3.
Impire-Mr. Morrison. University Of Vir-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-21
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

Quotations: Wheat-Longberry rs to
SIC; mixed, n to Sc: shortberry. 10 to
sc. No. 2 red. 81 TO Sc. Corn-virgnia
white, - lie; No. 2 white. 81 l-2c.; No. 2
% 20. No n,i.ed is 70 32c I've
Mammal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-21

Orders for printing sent to tho Dlspatcl
company will be given prompt attention
and the style OF work and prices VIZ II
sure to please You
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-21
FINANCIAL.
FOR SALE,

CERTIFICATE No. ~. FOR TEN
sHAREs = sT0ccH6 IN IN TN END9W Hpr \ a
suRANcE COMPANY, oF VIRGINIA
~ ~ tbe company to mature In ninety
u ~ amount paid in 500; price charg-
ni geo Address NORMAN cASSELL..
rnal,,sn,o,,th Va. an 1s-5t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-21

whore terrible bicycle accident was w'reu
you Saturday night. IS improving ias''
and will recover.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-21

1t would be a good idea TO keep Berte
on second and Kahn at short. That ar
rangoment would no doubt prove advan-
tageous. and would give Richmond a
much stronger inheld than it has had
this year.
Maizena, could we'll be played in the out
field. lie is a good man 10 look after
one of the gardens. and his stick
work is Of such high order as TO make it
desirable TO keep him in the game
Hargrove made hard drive into left
field in the second inning. which yielded
him two bags. and in the same inning
Foster lined out a three-bagger against
The clubhouse. in centre-feld. Berte and
Schmidt also made two-baggers.
OBrien. Washington's crack second
baseman. made three errors. Yesterday
was his of day.
The weather was too cold for ball
playing. and the men had TO keep con-
annually moving in order TO avoid cold.
Siultz pitched one inning for the Blue
birds, and was then succeeded by
Schmidt. who pitched the remainder Of
the game. Schmidt had plenty Of speed,
and he mixed 'em up" too, succeeding
in fooling four Senators, among them
big Mcclure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-21
WASHINGTON.
SCORE BY INNINGS.


Richmond ..-..-...........O2 OOO1-5
Washington ...............4 o > o o ] o Ia
Summary. Earned runs-Richmond. l;
Washington. ]. Thrcc-base hits-Demont.
Foster Two-basa hits-HafgTOVe. y lien,
CO. Reilly Berte. King. schmidt. First
base on errors-Richmond. .; Washington;
Bases on balls-On Schmidt. 4; off
Mercer. /. Left on bases Richmond,
4. Washington. :. Struck out-By
Schmidt. 4. by King. ]: by Mercer. !.
Bases from being hit-O Brien, Reilly, Sell
bach Double plays-BrOwn TO Demont;
Lush TO Mcclure stolen bases-Demont;
Cartwriqht (0. Brown. Rely. Wild
Sitches-Schmidt. Time Of game-1 hour
and 80 minutes. Umpire-Mr Tate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-21
THE SCORE.
RICHMOND.

The appended score will show just how
The game was played:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-21

pETEKSBIRG. VA., ApfII W-Vfr-
,x,nias steady. Prime, &C.: extra prime.
sr.4c'; fancy. sl-zc.: Spanish steady at
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
NORFOLK. Va; April so-tspecial)-
Extra hand-picsedd ,o peanuts s'scesAe';
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-07-11

bit Of black velvet instead OF the
usual red cloth on a desk is very ef-
fectlve ground for paper and envelopes