davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-25

NEW YORK, Dec 2,.--The following arc
The total net receipts of cotton st all ports
since September |, 1889: Galveston, 9'745 !:
New Orleans. 80 p: Mobile, LIZ Savan
nah, s4 ~: Charleston, -; Wilmington.
ni.8t: Norfolk, =. /; Baltimore New
York, IS. So Boston 9h i1t; Newport News
IS 4. Philadelphia. q 3: West Point. -:
Brunswick r, Texas -: Pensacola City,
t9.3i5; Port ROYAL. 4O.lts Total 5 20 IL
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-25
L1IcAoO, De- "a

. =.
FI-.r n.m. Waeat No.1 s.r'. ,sAagx;
rI.,'.. SslGal' No = 49, ~
ORR, SO. ak 0e;s, ~ 25H : wsass
~ So sa s1i, o o 3 2,S sxSg
". = h No. I, fih- .ced Se i
al ias. Prime TDs;th- ssad t2T@
teEa cats - bbl, ~ 7ra7 ., Lara per LOe
tbs VI 67hafl0 Sh0T, rib sides oUsei SA42h
A Dry aired shoulders ~. 4%g4A.
ior ia. sises sboxeG) A8,ai9j Shfs-
Icy, distillers' hni5bed Eoo6s reg AA.lou sl.l0.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-25

Entered at the psxssslass ~ ksAssA
N. c.. a. ssssAAslass saassr.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-25
RALEIGH COTTON.
AALEInH. IA. d. i

RALEIGH, N. c., December "a
food cotton .,..,......,....,. .......... 64M5%
oW grades .'..s. ssss.,ss. ...s......... 4AA6
tIecelpCs 48 bales,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-25

The Newe ana ObsAEssss
- III
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-25

IL you live to a green old age beware
Of the bunko man.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-25
NEW ORLEANS.

Bw Oar La, Decembcr "a. )otu0b
tituies quiet and st =ad5; sales 1880 hales
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-25
.rIRsT OF ALL-THE NEWS


Communications and items OF news
sn,apded for publication III the News
md Observer should not he adiifesSed :"
Individual members OF the s'au' pu'
,imply to the News and Observer
An communications must be accom-
pauied by the authors real name N'
.roantious will be made to tnis rals.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-25
NEW YORK.

Wv Y0BE- Doc. a-Fu,u-es Oman 4
81 sdy. iSlaS I2.ep0 rasvA.
2ufnres eloeo.. dull: sales I.0-n .s'es
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-25
PORT RECEIPTS.

'Ici cotton closed quiet VFt13lf7v r1ian6
) .5- 10 EiddlirI If 6 3 10: sales - bal ..
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-25

SUBSCRIPTION PRlsA
Per Year ..........''''' ~,
Always payable stxssas u ass~s'
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-25

Ew Yoak, feeamSer -4-FlJIr dull
AMI ,itirey nHminai city riu patents
o5ab do clear s5.40a5.tO; Mime Iois pat
ents 81 a5.45: Minnesota baker 4E5a4.hG
Hint patents &.S5a5 is; do. straiphts $500
10; winter extras Si40a4O0; winter low
grades u aa3 20.
Rye nour uuil: superfue 1850; rsnoy
S'.2s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-11
A SUSPICIOUS DEATH,
san HUBBARD DIES WITH "LIGHIs
WOOD TEA" At HAND.
This IL tho Tale Told the Coroner by tho
Wife of the Neero-An Inquest
to be Held.

sam Hubbard n colored man, aged
thlrty-eight, living in Hearico county. on
n Street extended. died suddenly and
peculiarly last night and Coroner w. V.
Croxton OF the county Of Henrico, who
viewed the body afterwards was unable
TO tell exactly what was the cause of
death,
Irene Hubbard, the wife OF the dead
men told The Times representative that
her husband came home from his work
between and +. NJ yesterday and she
went TO cooking supper for him.
Suddenly he told her he felt poorly"
and commenced to breathe with difficulty
when she called in a neighbor Sister
Tyler and sis Tyler" made him cup
OF 'lightwood tea" which she said was
good for q cough, but before Sam could
take a swallow. he was dead. seeming to
choke TO death.
THAT CUP OF TEA.
The woman tald her sad story with
much emotion and the scene where she
was sitting surrounded by six small chill
dren. in her poor little cabin. and her
friends and neighbors grouped around
weeping and wailing I'm well-meant conso-
lation was an impressive one.
on the floor. where he had fallen. lay
the dead man, and a smoky oil lamp liz
up the dingy room with fitful shadows.
while the women rocked themselves TO
and fro. and sung snatches Of hymns.
with pious and fervent calculations be-
tween the stanZas
DR. Croxion. the Coroner. came along
about 10 o'clock and questioned the wo-
men again without ellciting any new
facts. The "lightwood tea" which was
left I'm the cup. was carefully examined.
for IN the bottom OF the cup was r. sedi-
ment. which could not be exactly ac-
counted for. I'm the dim light Of tho
cabin.
Floating about I'm the water were little
bits of ughtW0od. and the infusion NELL
GA strongly or pine. and lightwood. The
Doctor examined the corpse closely and
was inclined 10 think he had died from
spasmodic asthma, but did not feel quite
sure.
Spaemodic asthma Is said to be a rare
disease. and in this case was quickly ia
tai The Jaws Of the dead man were
locked together tightly and could not be
opened.
TO HOLD AN INQUEST
Dr. CroNton took the cup and contents
away with him FOR safe-keeping and fur
Their examination and will hold an inquest
on the remains to-day. as soon az jury
can be assembled.
As the Coroner and the Times man LEFT
the home OF Hubbard and started back 20
town the sound OF the singing OF the
mourners was heard, in the house OF
death.
TIE simple darkes had told MS how
good he was. and what an honest. hard
working man he was. and rs We left the
door OF the little house one good old ISIS
ter" said. "Gemmen. faint but one
thing. tell yer, and dat is. be prepaid.
Gus yer dunno when God Is gwino 10 call
you. maybe Jest like lie dun Jest call
pore Brer Hubbard Jest now"
And that is a thought for the Sunday
morning reader OF The Times who maybe
hasn't been 10 church for a long time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-11

ALEXANDRIA. VA, April lO-'oun-
try people who live near Lorton Station.
Fairfax county. brought word 10 this city
to-day that Mrs. Florence Hall who was
formerly a Miss Davis. committed suicide
there yesterday morning by hanging her
self 90 a rafter I'm the barn.
II is said that she had n difference
with her husband some time since and
had brooded over H. In the morning. rs
was her usual custom. she went 20 the
barn 10 collect eggs. and as she did not
return. her children went I'm search and
found her suspended from a rafter They
Immediately called on their nelghbors for
assistance. which did not arrive until
life was extinct. The body was cut
down and the Coroner summoned. Mrs.
Hall was daughter OF Mr. V Davis.
who also died by his own hand In a Ike
manner several years ago. She was we'll
known In lower Fairfax county as a
Woodworking. industrious woman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-11

conductor o. this wonderful organiza-
ton viii be OF interest to our musio-loving
readers "The personal history Of Mr. 5.
Duncan Miller SIS very much the history
Of tho band OF which he IS the conductor
When school-boy. Duncan had a passion
for bells. ills native place. the ancient
city Of Norwich. in the county OF Norfolk
is endowed with thirty-scven parish
churches OF the Church Of England, most
Of which have their bclfry and some OF
them boast Of peal OF seven or eight bells.
ST. Peters church. especially had a very
fine peal. and the ringers were the boast
OF the old citizens who fondly believed
there were no such bells and no such
ringers in the world. Here young Duncan
spent his leisure hours. and became daily
moro and more infatuated with the "mu-
sic OF the bells" During Mllers APP
prontccship in Bath his passion FOR bells
continued 90 grow. and bis mother pre-
scented him with set OF eight bells. upon
which ho pr1cuced for his own amuse-
ment Finding that the bells might be
made instrumental for good. he formed q
small company. and with twenty bells
instead OF eight. they went one evening
90 The. temperance meeting conducted by
the R6v. c. NJ. Murphy, IN Lambeth. The
han was crowded. and the well-known
prince OF London philanthropists, Samuel
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-11
SIMPSON AFTER REED.
NE A0dIN INSISTS That THE
SPEAKER roo MOCH POWEk.
Mr.. Bailey TaIks-He Isvors giving the
Republicans Plenty Of Rope 30 ihss
They May Hang Themselves.

WASHINGTON, April l0.-The House
could not resist the temptatitn 10 IN
dulge in A political debate to-day, as II
had no business on hand. Interest was
focused upon Mr.. Simpson, OF Kansas,
VINO had announced a determination 70
obStruct any legislation attempted With
out the presence OF a quorum Ills pohcy
was frustrated because the quorum ap-
peared. Mr.. Simpson found an opportun-
ity. however. 10 reitrate his denunciauon
OF concentration OF power IN the speak
er's hands
Mr.. Dingley declared the Republican
policy TO be 10 do nothing but enact the
tariff and left over-cipropuaton bills
this session. Mr.. Haloy. the Domocfa-
tic leader, favored giving the Republic
cans a free hand.
In the course Of g discussion on the
business before the House. NJ. Dingley
said that the session was called for a
specific purpose. 10 provide suile lent re-
venue to carry on the government. Tho
House had acted on that suggestion A.
the committees had not been appointed
there seemed nothing else TO DO.
REPUBLICAN LEGISLATION.
I'VE are not inclined 20 insist upon
the Republican party logislating," said
Mr.. Bailey I'VE feel that the country
suffers when the Republican party lesis-
iates. We have cOntendtd this all our
lives. and We sincerely believe II. We
have no desire 10 urge the Republican
party 10 mako laws. but We desire TO
understand their policy
Mr.. Simpson said tho country was de-
marding financial legislation and the Re-
publican party should be given a chance
10 show what Il can do AMI should not
SIT idly for two or three months lie then
repeated his recent attack on the Speak
cr's power, declaring that the members
OF the House by giving him autocratis
power disffanchised their own consurl-
erts who had slecged them. After Mr..
Simpson had subsldod the House driftcd
into a somewhat pericnctory political dis
cussiOn.
RESTORATION or CONFIDENCE.
The debate Tor the Democrats vns con-
cluded by ar. Rahey. III said the Re-
pubicans had declared before tie cleo
ton that the country needed only the
restoration OF conhdencs which the re-
turn Of the Republican pa4ly 20 power
would bring II they succeeded IN re-
storing prosperity tho Democratic party
might as well make no nominations for
the next election. n the Republicans fall
Ell they might az we'll make no nomna-
tons lie was SO confident that they
would fail that he wanted 10 give them
every opportunity 10 demonstrate what
they could DO
Mr. Mahon Rop. OF Penrsylvanla) as
sured the Democrats that the RcpImican
party would take caro- O. tho hnartial
question as 10 had OF all other questions.
At $40 r. NJ. the House adjourned
until Wednesday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-11

much slower than Will be the case when
the stiffness OF the curves Is worn on.
There was a Merry party on board, haV-
ing been invited by the company TO make
the trip. In the party were the Follow
ing: Mrs. John Shelton Williams. Miss
Bessie Dunlop, Mrs. A. NJ. Lyon, Mrs.
Il. Hableston. Miss Theresa Bargamin.
Miss Ida Bargamin. Miss Weddsll, Miss
Bargamin, mir. w. NJ HablestoE, vice.
president and generai manager, Mr..
Phil. Il. Shield, and Mr.. Il. II. williams.
general counsel; Mr. Allan Potts. Mr..
John l.. Williams. Mr.. Everett Waddey.
secretary; Mr.. j. A. Cook auditor OF
the company; S. p. Cowardin, chief en-
glneer: j. T. Hill, car dispatcher, Mr..
J. Wilson. assistant superintendent; Mr..
c. II. Noting. Mr.. c. s. Habliston, Mr..
x. A. Lancaster. Mr.. {. A. bargamin,
Mr.. Cox. track foreman; Mr.. Joel Perrin,
and officers NJ. j. Dugan and II. A.
Amos.
A large crowd had assembled 10 see the
start. and the first move OF the car was
received with cheers. Ali along the line
there were numbers OF ladies and gen.
tlemen who waved handkerchiefs and
shouted hurrahs. But il was cut on ore
gon Hin that the reception was heartiest.
Men in overalls. returning from a days
work. tired and worn out welcomed tho
car wit hrousng cheers. They now have
q chance to ride home. ana they were
glad 10 see the line I'm operation.
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC.
The track was surprisingly smooth. and
whenever curve was approached there
was always large crowd. Small boys.
always irrepressble. would. gather IN
large numbers c.amoring for a ride. ON
being refused. they would start out aloOt
and race until they were ont Of breath.
Fortunately the car was not thrown on
the track by striking one of them.
There We're ladies' in the windows and
porches OF nearly every house passed. and
they greeted the car with waving OF
handkerchiefs.
For one fare one can board car al
Hollywood Cemetery In the southwest end
and ride TO lakewood Cemetery far be-
yond the city I'm the east end.
The first car 10 carry passengers lett
First and Broad at 49, and three fares
were collected. the first nickel deposited
with the conductor being from Times
renorter. s5sl
Two other cars were put on the line az
< o'clock last night TO accommodate the
public and to-day the line will Doe open
TO the pubic. the cars being run on
schedule time
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-11
John Hulchcr. centre field.
fst...f I-fch.r rfolH g.ru

Charles FlsneTs IlEht Held
The Little Potatoes" and THE Great
Evening Leaders played a game yester-
day. with the result II 80 TO IL in favor
OF the Leaders" Tho following boys
compose the two teams.
Great Evening Leadcrs-Wiliie MCGEE,
c.: Harvey Taylor. D.. Roy Permann, s. s.
IIaroll Rubenstein, st b.. Johnnie Grigg.
"a b.; Willie Folks. 90 b.. Eddie Hay, r. (. /;
Eddie Permann. C. L. Walter McCune.
l. Z.
Little Potatoes-sam McCune. c.; HI
man Rubenstein, p. Jim Enr0ughty, g. $. :;
Tom Grige. lst b.; Harry Flournoy, %
b.. Isaac Flournoy. Sd b.; Walter Adams,
r. T. John Utric, C. T., Is5ac Flournoy,
!. (.
LITTLE LEADERS" WIN.
The Little Leaders" Of Fifth street,
defeated the "Blrdlings" Of Laurel street,
Yesterday morning In the Fifth-Street
field. I'm a hotly-contested game. by the
score OF II 10 o.
batteries: Leadors-Brantley and Muir
phv. Birdlings-kitcheu and Goodwin.
The Leaders Will play the Nuts. OF
Fourth street, tomorrow morning at
Navo's Island. A hot game IS expected.
as Bannister will twirl. and Schwartz. the
heavy hitter. will play left field.
ANOTHER SUGGESTION.
Editor OF The Times
Slr.-In your arrangement Of the team
to-day YOU failed 20 give that excellent
ulaver Mr.. Elsey, a. position. II your ar
rarecmeut had been like this you would
have constructed team eual TO the best
~ thorn-viz: Foster and Schabcl. cntch-
ers. wells. first; Sh0ita. second; Elberfeld,
third. Maizena,. short stop. Mari. rlgnt
field. Hargrove. centre and Elsey, lett'
IJere rs a heavy hitting. nne fielding ag-
rrocation OF ban players. and I don't be-
love any arrangement better than this
o. fIfr afternoon.
ovoenf with Mari right and Mazena short.
Porte can't bat. lie punched twice TO-
AN ADMIRER AND SUPPORTER
of TIE TEAM.
Richmond. Va. April TO- 1891.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-11
Hararove Took French Leave.

NORFOLK. VA. April lo-Willlam
Hargrove. the ball player who was until
"a few days ago q member OF the local
police force. has Jumped without send
ing i'm his resignation. and is now menu
Der Of the Richmond baseball team. Ii IS
understood that Harry has been re-
ported 10 the Police Board for leaving
town without permission. and sh1lld re
now send in his resignation 10 would sot
Doe accepted as it is almost sure that At
their next meeting be Will be dismissed
from the force.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-11

RO4NOhI'S PRIMARY
To Noni mate Candidates to be Voted for in
the Nav Election.

ROANOKE, VA. April lo.-The Roanoke
Democratic Executive Committee has
named Wednesday evening. May 5th be-
tween 1880 and $3.50 o'clock as the time tor
holding the primary IN an five wards or
this city 10 nominate candidates for tho
city Council to be voted for at the May
election.
The committee has also appointed tho
following local leaders as a committee 10
invite the Democratic State Committee 10
hold the Gubernatorial convention In TINS
city: 4 Blair Antrim. G. b. Moomaw. A.
w Lescure. A. j. Davis and i. J. Greeley.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-11

BLACKSBURG. VA. April l0- Special
The V. +. L. baseball team defeated q
strong team from the Allegheny Institute
this afternoon by a score of StO4
The game was marked by good PLAYING
on both sides. Score. Aleghany-Four
runs. hits and 5 errors. Blacksburg-
Eight runs. @ bits and errors. Batteries.
AIesnany- Wltaers. Valentine and Acc
c0rsini. Elackshurg- Stirke and Harri-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-11
THE FIRSr.srREEr LINE.
The Traction Company's New Road
Opened.

The first trip over the First-street
branch Of the Richmond Traction Com
pauv was made yesterday evening. ac-
cording 10 announcement first made In
the Times.
The initial trip was a success I'm cvery
way There was not the slightest hitch
in tho trip from 'rart 10 finish.
Parl0r car No. % was the car selected
for the purpose. n was in charge or
Motorman r. =. Johnson and Conductor
r T.. Mayor THE START was made from
First and Broad az ESQ and the entire
time consumed was about thirty-fVe
minutes for tho round trip, which was
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-11
rHE STRONG ,. ". L. rEAM


LEXINGTON, VA. April l0.-Speclai-
The Virginia Military Institute baseball
team to-day defeated Roanoke College by
a score OF is 20 g. ANA proved that IL was
the best team Of that school Tor some
wears. The hard training practicing under
The guidance Of its captain. ID. h. Miller.
has made 10 o. team That Wiil rank hisl
amongst the Southern college teams.
When the game started this afternoon
with the team from Roanoke College. DO
was clear that the victory would bee with
the home team. The Roanoke team old
good PLAYING. but proved unequal TO their
opponents Allen did good work for y.
NJ. J.. and Meade, catcher for Roanoke.
was excellent. Score
,-rp1rN-rA MILITARY INSTITUTE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-11
Flng Cnnmliiee

The committee known as the Flag Com
mittee Of the Jr. o. l.. a. NJ. and D. OF
l.. Will meet with Enterprise Council No.
o az Lee Camp Hall Broad street be-
tween Fifth ana sixth. next Friday night
al so'clock, April 10Th There viii be a
good deal Of important business trans
acted az this meeting. therefore. u Is
hoped that all representatives, VIII he
present.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-11
N .----.-I lIlll.1s " .
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Norfolk ..........+.........V 2 ] o Q D %
Baltimore .................O o ] IL
Summary. Earrcd luns-Baltim0ro. I.
Two base hits. Keller. Jennings. stencil.
Quinn. Clarke. as-ed 5aiis-Snyder,
Hovfen. Clarke Double plays -Heyden.
Shairer and Hey den. Weight and Leahy.
Base on balls-On Pfanmiller. /: or Sc
christ .. OF Honer. 1 on C0rbett J. Hit
by pltcher-shafter. Wentz. McFarlan.
stencil DOYLE Struck Out-By Sechrist.
3. hv Hotter .. By Corhett. 6. Left on
fasfs-Nor,oik 3. Baltimore s. Sacrifice
hits-Ieahy. Weidige .. Gllroy, 2. Stol-
IN Lases-Wentz. Jennings. Stencil.
Time 2.l0. Umpire. ChisneA Game cali
rren out. Corbctt at the bat
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-11

The "CondoOdlement Ideais.- who have
been doing such excellent work with the
drama. Under the SPELL have donated
s. OF their proceeds 10 tie Day Njrsery
ana Klndergarten They still have some
money left and other worthy objects will
hear from them
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-11

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Holy Name Society viii he held In the
basement Of ST. Peters Cathedral this
afternoon at $50 o'clock and attsr sd-
journment Of the meeting. WILL attend
services In tho church
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-11

boston
Summary. Two-hase hlts-liamilton.
Tucker Foster Three-hGse hits-Hamil-
ron Teurev Stvctts. stolen bases-ltam-
ufon T,nney. Long. Lowe CD. Base on
hall-ON Cnesbr0. I.unel aad 1easer' on
Sffmmeu Yearer SWEETS. and Duuy. on
Nichols. Wells Tilt hy pitched balls iai-
grove and Elsey. Struck out-By slim
mel Dufy: hy Lewis. Bertc. by stivetts
Hargrove. Elscy and berte. Time OF
game. one hour and forty-hve minutes
Umpire. Mr. Tate.
BASEBALL NOTES.
The Ho-tous lelt last night l0r princeton
for several days practice.
The Brooklyn club VIII reach the CITY
to-day. and Will play two games here
Monday and Tuesday.
Lefty" Mari is expected 10 the game
tomorrow afternoon. lie is rapidly get
ting IN shape.
AMONG THE BOYS
The First and Leigh-street Elks' have
organized a baseball team. and are
omen for all challenges from clubs Of boys
not over eighteen years OF age. Hero IS
the team:
ia. Hmcher nrst base and pitch
I'D Dalton pitcher.
Bransford Fuller. third base.
Willie Mcdowell. second base.
Richard Powers. shortstop.
George Clarke, catcher.
John Sutlin. left field.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-11

sui" " TI|T|-
v VI. I...........2 - % 4 0-i5
Roanoke C0,ioss..2 Q o 2n o o / o.
summary. ned runs-V. ~ T.. g.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-11

Errors and Home Runs the Main Fea-
tures Of he Game.
ASHLAND. VA. April l0.-SpeclaL-
The Kappa Alpha and Phi Delta Theta
fraternities Of Randolph Macon College,
played a game Of baseball this afternoon.
The score stood li 20 Q. in favor OF the
former.
The most notable features OF the game
were the errors and home runs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-11
THE FUN BEGINS.
He shlvered and shook,
AS the ball De TOOK
And tossed ~ DER the piale'
And the wind. II blew
The sweater through
o. A. mir. Tate

The excitement begun in the second
time up. Duffy popped up a single and
went TO second on helders choice, scor-
ing on a lift boy Lowe.
In the third Hamilton hit long one 10
deep centre and made two bags. lle
swiped third and scored on Mazcnas
error. Tenny and Long were left ON bases
when Collins went out ON beautiful SKYE
scraper 20 HargrOve who pulled 10 down
on dead run.
Tenncy sent the ball whizzing away
down lu LEFT field for three bags, and
scored ON Herman Long out 10 liar
grove. Collins anchored at first
Tucker bit for single in the sixth. and
was forced down by YeaRer. who was
given four bad ones. Ile scored on Wells
error
In the seventh nine men went 20 bat.
Hamilton put the ban ont of reach Tor
three bags. Tucker went ln for two bags.
Long and Collins got singles. feaeer and
Stivetts were given the walk. and when
Tenney went ont from Stmmen 10 Wells
70 was found that five runners had crossed
the plate
Duffy was given his base on balls IN the
eighth. went 20 second on Collins out
from the Brownie 90 Jake. and scored ON
Love- single.
CHERUBS MAKE A RUN.
For the Choruhs it was goose eggs 20 tho
third AT that stage Foster hit the ball
on the nose for two bags. Rcddy got o.
third on Chcsbros out from Long %
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-11

Nothing gives us more pleasure
than to talk up the Haywood Baby
Carriages, Of which we carry a
large number. They are not alone
the equals of any other carriage,
but they are the superiors. Our
Sass Carriage is as good as any
SO. 50 carriage in the city, and
when it comes to carriages ranging
in price from 50 to S22. so there is
no other carriage that can touch
them in point OF price, workman
ship, or style.