davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-12

services Of an engineer. filling that post
himself. The owner and engineer aftcr
seeing his guests, who were to make
the run with him. safely seated IN the
coach. took his place In the cab OF the
engine. The greater part Of the end OF
the engine. where the engineer STANDS.
Is taken up by the running machinery
OF the engine and the air-brake appa-
ratus. which necessitates the engineer
contenting himself with a seat In the
front of the tender. although ~ the
same time within easy reaching distance
OF the governing levers and cranks.
ODD LITTLE WHISTLE.
There is an odd little whistle which can
be distinctly heard nsty feet away.
A pun. a black smoke from the
tiny smokestack. and the dlmlnu-
tive train was under way Inc
line for the first part of the way
winds around through the fiower-3ardens
and around the few buildings In the I'M
mediate vicinity of the hall, and then
without a bit of extra steam pressure
the engine pulls its car rapidly up slighI
rise that led TO the edge OF the park
Across the lawn, the roadbed on both
sides Is bordered with fower-beds already
I'm full bloom. When viewed from dis
lance II seems more like long winding
fiower-bed than railway line once
within the confines of the park the line
winds up and down and around In the
most serpentine sort or fashion until n
little stream shows just ahead, flowing
through little valley In the woods
over this small-szed stream. which
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-12
TO CARE FOR EPILEPTICs.
The Committee VIII Leave for Bnit-
more To-MOrrOw.

The epilepsy commission appointed by
the last Legislature 20 investigate ana
make some recommendations concerning
the State care of epileptics will meet to-
morrow afternoon at Hotel Rennert. IN
Baltimore, and from there go to Crals
Colony, Livingston county. N. ". to look
into the colony system OF the state oi
New York.
Colonel John Bell Bigger. secretary OF
the committee, has received a letter from
DIR. Fred Peterson, president or the
Board Of Visitors of Craig Colony, saying
that while he himself will not be able TO
90 with the committee. yet he has made
arraneements with some of the members
OF tie board 70 meet the committee there.
ON next Friday morning the committee
will start for Craig Colony, and Will spend
,he night at Mt. Morris. From Craig
COLONY the committee Will 80 TO GALL
polls. o.. to visit the institution for cpl
ieptics of that state
DR.. w. f. Drewry, OF Petersburg, one
~ The members OF the committee, left
for Baltimore yesterday TO attend a meet
Ing OF hospital superintendents In that
nifv He has invited the committee to
attend a reception In Baltimore or
Thursday night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-12

seems in excellent keeping with the in
FAINT engine and train, there is swung a
small suspension-b bridge with centre
span Of forty-three feet.
Across this feat of modern engineer
ing skill the road winds along the crest
of a ridge, startling a stray rabbit now
and then, or sending one of the deer that
are kept in the park scurrying away in
a tremendous state OF alarm. Then out
OF the woods and across a broad meadow
the train moves, skirtng a little river
and gradually winding back in the direc-
ton of the hall, approaching in the op-
posite direction from that which we left
twenty minutes before. Here the lire
winds among that portion of the conser-
vatories where the more tender plants
are kept during the winter, past the sta
bles, and back 70 he point in the corser-
vatory from which the start had been
made With all It's winding in and out
the road covers a distance Of a mile and
a half and yet at no time does 1t cross
Itself, and at every turn is met some new
change of scenery or unexpected deyel-
opment of the line which gives a continue
GUS interest to the journey.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-12
WILLIAMSBURG.
The Coming jamestown Celebration
Personal and General.

Personal anu Generai.
WILLIAMSBURG, VA. May u.-(spe-
ciaL)-Judging from the letters received
here, the interest in the coming ceiebra-
ton al jamestown is more general and
Of a more appreciative character than
heretofore This is due. no doubt, to the
great awakening that Is taking place
throughout Virginia in regard to our
ancient landmarks. The celebration has
been appropriately and extensively adver-
tised by William and Mary College,
whose authorities will conduct the cere-
monies. One thousand invitations w-e
sent out. Ii is stated that soon the upper
end of the island will be placed in the
hands of skilled engineers, who will
complete the work begun some time ago
of preserving that portion or the Island
from the further encroachment or the
river. II Is proposed TO erect cottage
there later, probably after the English
style Of the early seventeenth century.
President Tyler and Professor Hall, OF
the college faculty, were at jamestown
yesterday arranging for the celebration.
1t IS stated that all conyeyances on that
day will DE halted al the grove at the
southern end OF the bridge. but that the
people will be given the privileges OF the
entire grounds.
Mrs. cynthia y. Coleman left on yes
terday for Mt. Vernon TO attend the an
Uhdl lutttiH6 VI iht NJ. 'SttASiA -f~Hp
citation. being invited by the regent from
Virginia to be present, and receive with
the regents.
Mrs. Spencer gave beautiful entertain
ment at the hotel in honor of Misses
Ballinger and Roberts of Maryland, who
have been stopping there
Mrs. Il. ID. Saunders, Wife OF Commits
sioner Saunders, Is In Richmond for a
brief stay with relatives.
Mrs. William Mayo. who has been visit
ing her daughter Mrs. DR.. Oppenhimer,
in Richmond, has returned 10 her home,
at the Marshall House
DR.. John Dunn. of Richmond. accom-
panied by his wife, will arrive Saturday
10 visit Mr.. and the Misses Smith. Palace
Square.
Judge Henley Is not so Veil to-day
having passed a most uncomfortable
night. His condition is causing his
friends much anxiety.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-12
SCORE By INNINGS.

lZ3fovto
Richmond -. ..........o0 1901 p q
Newark - .....oot1031 o. 9
Summary: Earned runs-Richmond, 2;
Newark. 2. Home runs--Cargo C). Ihree-
base hits-Boyle. Two-base hits-O IA
gan First base on errors-Newark, l.
Bases on balls--Off Stimmell. 3: OF Boyh
g. Left on bascs-Richmond. 10. Newark
G. Struck out-By Stmmei. 6. Bases
from being hit-Ksin. Hodge. Daley. She
han. Gilman. Elsey. Double plays-Boyle
60 Sholta TO Wells. Stolen bases-fiar-
grove. Sholta. Wells GU. Kahn. Wright,
O'Hagan. Hodge Time of gsme-2 hours.
Umpire--Mr. Snyder.
The Johnny Rcbs play In Newark next
Sunday. and an excursion will be run
from this city TO take such cranks az
care to 20 and see the game. The train
VIII leave here Saturday night.
A NEW INFIELDER COMING.
Richmond will have another infelder.
but no one on the team. as at present
constituted. win be released. There are
only thirteen men on the salary list,
and Mr.. Bradley has consented to carry
fourteen. As a result negotiations have
been entered into with Stuart. the clever
innelder late with the Pittsburg Ma
tionai League Club. and Cockman, the
snafpy Nnuu DhSeiuh1 VINO pidytu Win
Roanoke last year. one or the other
will reach here either to-day or to-mor-
row. and will so at once to work.
IL had been the purpose of the manage
ment 10 release Sholta. but after his
clever work yesterday he will be re-
tanned. This Is no doubt a wise move
as sholta, though he may make errors.
is good ball-pleyer.
Eisey made q good record at the bat
yesterday, making three clean hits. Har-
grove, Shoita, and Stimmell made two
each
Stimmell. though he held the Newark
hits down, practically lost the victory
FOR Richmond by his wildness. lie hit
four batsmen. and two Of the men whom
he thus presented with their bases made
runs
Schmidt will go in to-day, and then
well. Newark will not win; that's all.
Cargo's two home-run hits were beau
ties. Both went against centre-held
fence.
Only one error was made in yesterday s
game, and Brownie Elberfeld made that.
He is letting down somewhat i'm his play
ing. but he is capable of great things.
Elherfeld's error cost a run. as Wright.
who was the beneficiary in the misplay,
scored.
Boyle raped out a three-bagger at the
proper time In the third inning. BY the
way, he Is a clever all-around player.
His fielding is gilt-edge and his hitting
is good but he can't touch a slow ball.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-12
AND COACH RUNNING AROUND A GEN.

others 80 as far as to say that what
they know cannot be given out for pub
lication as yet.
DECLINED TO BE INTERVIEWED.
STAUNTON. VA. May n.iSpecial.)-
The report that the law professionally
at Washington and Lee University, lately
held by Hon. John Randolph Tuck
er, has been offered TO his son, ex-Con-
gresham II. st. George Tucker, cannot be
verified here. Three of the University
Board are here-judge William McLaugh-
lin. Captain Thomas ID. Ransom, and
Mr.. Harry Tucker. Mr. Tucker this az
ternoon declined 10 discuss the ru-
mors. as did Captain Ransom. Judge
Mclaughlin was not at last week $
board meeting at which a committee
was appointed to outline course 10 be
pursued to ill the vacant law chair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE BALL.
Washington Outclassed by the Ori-
nlcs-ScOre. q TO 3.

WASHINGTON. May 1.-THE playing
of Washington's team to-day was weak
in almost every department, ana "hlle
the Orioles did not play exceptionally weli'
they outclassed the Senators. In the Sc
cond inning Doyle became involved In
discussion with Umpire Hurst, which Gull
minated in the exclusion from the game
and grounds Of the Baltimore first base
man. He was succeeded by Tom OBrien.
score. II. II. f..
Washington x 90 0SS-s
batteries: Mercer and Farrell; Cett and
Clarke.
Umpire-Hurst. Time of game-2 hours
and 10 minutes.
BOSTON. 2; PITTSBURG. o.
PITTSBURG. PA, May 1.-THE home
| team suffered its first shut-out or the sea-
son to-day. The visitors made their runs
| on a base on balls followed by two two
baggers. Lewis managed TO keep the hlts
score: r. II. Il.
PIttsburr ..000O0OOO Z 2
Rnsfon 2OOOOOO-2 Q
Batteries: Hawley and Merritt; Lewis
and Bergen.
Umpire-Mr. Lynch. Time or game-l
hour and 40 minutes.
CINCINNATI. G; CHICAGO. 5.
CHICAGO. May n-Both teams felded
loosely to-day. ana tne game was o"c-S,utu
and uninteresting until the close. hoy
again played wonderful game in centre.
and Dahlen made the first home,run OF
the season. Score: X II II
Chicago ..... ......1 0001 u 2 :
| Cincinnati s... 81 0201 / 90 Is IL
Batteries: Denzer and Kittredge; Dwyer
and Peitz.
Umpire-Mr. Mcdonald. Time of game
/ hour and so minutes
CLEVELAND. Z; BROOKLYN, 0.
CLEVELAND. O.. May n.-Cuppy puz-
zled the Bridegrooms worse to-day than
did Daub the Indians yesterday. The visit
ors got one hit in the first. one in the
eighth and one in the ninth. They did
not get a man to second base until me
ninth when Jones stole second. and stay
cd there while three batters went out the
features of the game were the batting or
Burkett and Wallace. and the base run
ming Of Sockalexis. Score: X. ". r.
Cleveland 80. 30 030202o IL
BrooI,ivn - 100000 0 o. l
Batteries: Cuppy and thinner; Payne
and Grim.
Umpire-Mr. Oday. Time or game
hour and 50 minutes.
GAME POSTPONED.
-''7rVIT LIE. KY. May 1.-THE Louis
ville-New York game was prevented by
wet grounds.
POSTPONEMENT No 2.
ST. LOUIS. MO-, May 1.-THE st. Louis
Philadelphia game was postponed on ac-
count of rain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-12
NORFOLK AND PATERSON.
The Fielding OF Both Teams Sharp
and Brilliant.

NORFOLK, VA, May 1.-(special.)-
The marauders from the wilds Of Jersey
besieged the camp of the Brooms to-day
with great success. Their leader. Jones,
took the fortified position in the slab,
and moved down one after another of
the wildly and ineffectivey swiping
Brooms. They couldn't solve him TO any
appreciable extent. and therein lies the
kernel of their defeat. Cilroy pitched
for the Brooms. but he was hit rather
hard i'm the third. when, after a shower,
the rain made the ball uncomfortable.
After that the game was played inter-
mittingly between showers until the
eighth, when the game was called on &C
count Of darkness. The fielding Of both
teams was sharp and brilliant, and in
this respect the visitors could show the
BrOoms nothing which they could not
duplicate. keister. for Paterson, and
Leahy and WentZ. for Norfolk. made the
star plays for their respective teams.
Keister also doing a large share of the
hitting Attendance. 1880. Score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-12
THEY WILL NOT TALK
HARRY TUCKER AND THE WASH
rxGTox AND LEE rRoFEssoRsHIP.
IT WAS OFFERED TO HIN.
whether He VIII Accept or Has Ac-
cepted Not Known-Members Of the
board of Trustees Decline to he
Interviewed.
interviewed,

LEXINGTON, VA. May 1i.--(speciaL)
Hon. Harry 81. George Tucker has been
offered the Chair of Constitutional Law
at Washington and Lee University, made
vacant by the death Of his father, the
Hon. John Randolph Tucker. Whether
Mr.. Tucker will accept or has accepted
the propositions made by the Board OF
Trustees OF the university is not known
by the public. He was here yesterday,
but vixen interviewed he would neither
affirm nor deny any reports connected
with the matter. Some OF his friends,
who are in position 10 know about the
matter. refused TO say anything, and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-12
AFTER A BITTER FIGHT.
Long-Distance Telephone and TeIe-
grnph COmpany In Norfolk.

NORFOLK, VA, May n.-(Speciai)-
The select branch Of the city Council to-
night granted franchise to the American
Long-Distance Telephone and Telegraph
Company. There was a very bitter fight
against the granting Of the franchise, but
the measure passed the lower branch a
month ago and went through the upper
house tonight by a vote of 7 TO. .. The
franchise fixes a minimum rate. but the
maximum charge Is unlimited. The Coun-
ell refused to increase the indemnifying
bond of $1,000 given the city by the long
distance people to protect the city against
loss by suit OF the Southern StatesfCom-
pany for infringement and impairment or
franchise.
Immediately following the passage or
the ordinance granting the franchise,
Messrs Cooper and Freeman, the council
men who have led In the fight against II,
rendered their resignatlons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-12
Ashland MasOns.

ASHLAND. VA, May 1l.-(Special. J
Ashland Lodge, No 1853. A. +. and A. NJ.
AT It's meeting Friday night next will
have the grand officers OF the State with
IL. Grand Master A. r. Courtney. Grand
Secretary DR.. George w. Darlington,
Grand Lecturer Harry owen, and Dis
trict- Deputy-Grand- Master Quinn will ar
rive by the evening train. when they will
be met by a committee. They will be en-
tertained after the regular work OF the
lodge. Several accessions have been made
lately to this lodge. and the meeting is
expected to be quite large, and very in
teresting TO the craft.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-12
A VERY TINY TRAIN.
TRAVELS ABOUT An ENGLISH
CRoEsuy COUNTRY HOME.
DRIYING-W WHEELS ONLY 80 INCHES.
An Exnct Model of Dritafn's Famous
Great Northern Express Cnn
Travel % Miles nm Hour-Accom-
modates Six Persons.
ocorrespondence Of the Dispatch.)

SHEFFIELD, ENG, April 2o.-lhe
smallest passenger train in the world Is
owned by Charles G.. Chesney, wealthy
retired iron merchant, of Sheffield, Eng.
This train is in actual use as means Of
travel about the extensive grounds OF
his estate In Northumberland. near the
Scottish border.
OF all Liliputian methods OF progress
this tiny train is by far the most dimi-
nutiye ever put on wheels and operated
by steam. There are. 1t is true, equally
small trains, but they have been Simply
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-12
Me- Massey Not Very Sick.

soeclai correspondence from Charlottes-
,,,,,r yesterday stated that Hon. John f.
Massey, Superintendent OF Public Instruc-
ION ~ the state, was quite sick at his
horae in that city. Mr. Massey's condi-
ton was reported here Yesterday to be
10 the laborious work which the recent
asssion OF State superintendent required
Of him, and IL really getting little rest
and regalning his strength before ne
gces out upon the road again. which he
homes to do In q few days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-12

BEDFORD CITY. May lI.--tSpecial) D.
Last night for the second time within
the past week an attempt was made 10
rob the dry-goods store OF Stone Bro
theirs. on Bridge street. Although the
store is upon the principal business stree.
electric light, the thief broke one OF the
large plate-glass windows Of the front
with a heavy iron pin used Ia coupling
freight cars. and which in his Night ne
left behind. The only other loss was the
theft OF two odd shoes left In the win
dow when the store was closed for the
night. The window broken cost 10. A
policeman says that he had passed the
snot on his beat only about fifteen
minutes previous. and all was quiet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-12
/, CLUBS STAND.
YALE-UyIvERsITY OF VIRGINIA.
The Latter Defeated Through In
Justice of Umpire.

NEW HAVEN. CONN. May 1.-THE
Yale-University of Virginia game at the
Yale field this afternoon was won by
Yale by a score of TO 4. The brace by
the visitors in the eighth Inning created
a scare and had they received justice
from the umpire they would nave tieu
the score in the ninth. Collier, for Vir-
ginia, struck out ten Yale men.
Score: II. n T.;
Virginia .... ....O1 900 0 0 "a 3
Batteries: Hecker. Hamlin, and Good
win; Collier and Cochran.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-12

WASHINGTON, May ll:-senatos Bur.
rows. 4 for Mr.. Platt. of New YORK, ma
Kin which the New York Senator viii
o oifs at the proper time. In the cotton
schedule the following Is 70 be inse n,Ser
'Corseis composed o. cotton sd,; or 3 cssss
vsiue 20 cents ad valorem; II sis u the
chief value, 10 per centum
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-12
READING AND LANCASTER.
The Latter Victorious, and De-
served ia BE.

READING. PA, May lL-(Special)-
Lancaster was victorious in to-day's
game. and II deserved to win. Delaney
pitched a good game. but had poor sup
port in the field Captain Newell put up
a wretched game al third. not accepting
the least chance, but allowing Lancaster
10 score. Much dissatisfaction was ex-
pressed with his playing. Hill and Leigh
ION mace two magnificent catches, saving
home runs. Their playing was gilt
edged, and they received rounds OF ap-
plause. The score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-12
n,acksburg In the Shooting Contest.

BLACKSBURG, VA, May n.-lspe-
ciaIl-The score OF the Virginia Poly
technic Institute team was shot on yes
terday in the contest between the. col
leses In the United States IN which a
United States officer is commandant OF
cadets. The evening was an IDEAL one,
the sun being obscured by CLOUDS, anc no
wind blowing The average score made
was 3s.5 out OF a possible so.
The following was the makeup OF the
team, with respective scores, ten ROUNDS
being fired by each contestant:
Sale. of Montgomery county, 3, 3, 4, 4,
4. 3. 4. 4. A. 4. Total, 81.
Summerson, of Pulaski City, 2, 8, 3, 8.
s. 4, 4. 4, 4, 5. Total, -.
Ingles Lewis of Montgomery, county,
4. a. "A, 4, 3, 4, 2, 3. Total 36.
Scott, Of Montgomery county, 4, 3, ., 5,
As. 4. 3. 4, 4. Total. 49,
]. G.. Carter, OF Fauquier county, 4, 3. L.
3. T. 2. 5, s 5. Total Al.
Ferguson, OF Campbell county, T. 4, 4,
5. T. 4, 3. 1, Total. Al.
r. S. NJ. Mitchell. of Essex county, T. 4. 4,
4, 3. 3. A. 2, 3. 3. Total "a.
Paul Holiday, OF York county, 4, 3. 3, 5,
4, 4. 5, L. 2, 3. Total, 81.
PETER. OF Montgomery county. 3, 3, 5,
A 5, 4, 4. 4. Total. 40,
Tufts, OF Hampien-Sidney. 4, 8, 3, 4. 4,
T. T. g. 4, 3. Total, IS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-12

There will be meeting at noon to-day
Of the Board OF Directors OF the Metro
nol,tau Bank. at which a president Will
Sc elected 10 succeed the late Nathan W.
Nelson. Mr.. Thomas Nelson Carter is
ylce-president OF the insutution, and II
is not unlikely that he may be chosen. II
he will accept the position.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-12
ATHLETICS AND HARTFORD.
The Former Had on Their Batting
Gle thes and Won.

PHILADELPHIA. PA, May n.-(spe-
cial.) THE local men had On their bat
ting clothes to-day, and hammered Frye
all over the green. until he was relieved
by Bowen. The latter was also un-
steady giving four free passes TO first.
on The other hand. Garvin had the New
Englanders guessing. Score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-12

Major Lewis Ginter. who has been In
disposed for some time. has gone 10 Old
Point. where he 10 thought TO be improv-
ing He is at the Chamberlin, and DIR.
Stuart Mcclure 10 with him. and viii
probably remain until he returns TO Rich
inond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-12
ASSAULTED WITH A SPADE.
A Vicious Prisoner Ia Charlottes-
vilIc-Long Bicycle Ride.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, May H.
Speciality II. Ponton, Assistant Com
missioner Of Streets, was painfully injured
by a negro member of the chain-gang.
The man, who came TO this city as a
tramp and was caught asleep in freight
car whose seal he was charged with
breaking, was not disposed to work, ana
the commissioner threatened him with
punishment He assaulted Mr.. Ponton
with a spade. inhicting a painful wound
and would probably have killed him II ne
(the negro had not been knocked down
by the guard.
Mr.. +. c. Simpson. of this city, and Miss
Kate Geary, second daughter OF captain
John Geary, of Lexington, NY. were re-
Gently married in that city. They have
arrived here, and will reside on Ridge
street.
Mr.. Thomas J. Niche and Mr.. William
NcKenney, of New York, arrived In this
city to-day. They wheeled from New
York to stanton, making the trip from
the Sd TO the 10th instant.
In the Circuit Court, now In session
the suit of T.. Nj. Brown VS.. X. Il. Miller
was decided in favor OF the piaintlH, the
Jury granting 500 for trespass.
Charles Edwards, guard at the stare
Penitentiary, who has been spending ms
holiday I'm this county returned to-day 10
Richmond. taking with him Arthur Cen
fry. who was convicted of horse"stealing
and sentenced TO three years connne-
ment Gentry was never arrested. lie
grew tired of evadinS the law and re-
turned and stood trial.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-12
The Lake.ide-Parls halfway.

The Lakeside Park electric railway will
be In running order by June lst. SO says
Treasurer George T.: Fisher, OF the Rich
mond Railway and Electric Company. lie
says. moreover. that the cars will run
from First and Broad ss-ee's every NJ
teen mtnutc-.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-12

WASHINGTON. May 1.-The Presi-
nation Oh ex-ConxressmAn Henry
Cheatham tcoloredl, OF North Carolina: g
be Recorder OF DesdA pxtrtct % -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-12

WASHINGTON. May 1.-THE state De.
United States Consul nns,,rs e. sssfins
sSaf The revolution has come 70 an END.
i lie furnishes no details Of the evsnts
surrounding the collapse.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-12

summary: Earned runs-Athletics. 7;
Hartford. 2 Three-base hlt-R. Schaub.
Two-base hits-McVey 90, Hamburg,
Harley, X. Schaub o. Fox, and Burns.
and Ueine. First base on balls-On Car
vim, 2: of Frye, 2; of Bowen, 4. First
base on eTrors-Hartford. 2. Left on
hases--Athletics. Z; Hartford S. Wild
pltch-Garvn. Struck out-By Garvin.
IL; by Frye. I: by Bowen, /. Double
piay-Doherty. Heine. and Thornton. UNI
pire-M cNamara. Time of game, hour
and A. minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-12

Orders for printing sent TO the Dispatch
Company will be given prompt attention.
and the style Of work and uric"s will b.
sure to please you.