davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1897-08-21
COnStabIe'S Sale.

BY virtue of the parish stock law and of
the authority IN me vested, I, the under
signed, have taken into my possession. and
will sell to the last and highest bidder for
cash at Judge McFaddin's office, between
legal sale hours, on
Saturday, August IS, 1897.
the following, to wit: One COW.
THOMAS MoUroN, Constable sd Ward
Aug Ia, ISy5
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1897-08-21
Private School!

I will open private school September 1,
with accommodation and appurtenances nee
cssary for thorough and systematic instruction
in English branches. Tuition reasonable.
Special terms on application. See caro-.
II. G. GREIG.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1897-08-21
Will Buy Cane.

We desire to inform the
public that we will pay the
market price and are now
ready to enter into con-
tracts for cane to be de-
livered either by cart or car.
Our representative is at the
factory.
S. GUMBEL & Co.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1897-08-21
Notice :!

The members of the School Board will
please take notice that there will be spec
ial meeting of the Board Tuesday, Aug. ~,
to transact important business.
T. Il. HOPKINS, President.
G. f, LATIOLAIS, Secretary.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1897-08-21
The 9oas Academy

Will reopen Sept. +, 1897, In
Col. Breaux's house, next to Judge
Debaillon's residence.
During the vacation Miss Boas
will continue to give lessons in vo-
cal and instrumental music.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1897-08-21
List OF Jurors.
State of Louisiana, Parish of Lafa-
yette-I7th Judicial Dis
trict Court.

court of the 18TH Judicial District in and
for the parish of Lafayette. La, said term
of court commencing on Monday September
6, 1907, to-wit:
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1897-08-21
.'sT. LANDRY's CYCLONE. -

.'ST. LANDRY'S CYCLONE"
5000
A fine Registered Jersey Bull, 4
years old in April. His Sire the
only bull living or dead that ever
produced an S-gallon Jersey COW.
His dam, 4 gollons. His daughters
very promising. Tabulated pedi-
gree. Object of sale, to avoid in
breeding. Price SIS here.
C.. A. SAINT,
30. S un Set, La.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1897-08-21
PUBLIC OPINION
In the Papers of this
Great State.

ne OtSSuSSioh "a th~ u INV S"ShOu
hitherto INDUCED in by the press of
the State has been chiefly along
lines general rather than special,
and while much has been said and
many opinions have been expressed
there have been but few suggestions
offered looking to crystalizing the
public sentiment along particular
lines of legislation. The suffrage
be the dominant issue both before
the convention and in the campaign
which precedes it, and as is usual
where such questions are involved
there will be many differences Of
opinion as to the best method to be
adopted in dealing with this trouble
some issue. Mr.. Farrar of New
Orleans struck the keynote of the
issue when he declared it should be
the object of the convention to
adopt plan by which as many
negroes IS possible should be dis
franchised while the privilege of the
franchise should be extended to as
many white men as possible
Baton Rouge Advocate, Dem.
A portion of the State press
called Democratic papers, are de-
voting good deal of time and are
filling a good many columns of
their papers discussing McEnery
and his vote on the Dingley bill.
Some of these papers praise Nc
Emery as the greatest Statesm an
within the borders of the State,
while the other part brands him
deserter and betrayer of Democ-
racy. NIcEnery is better than
Democrat or tool; he is a man
with backbone, and he has the
courage Of expressing his convic-
tons Notwithstanding the yelping Of
so-called Democratic organs who
have the audacity to talk of prin-
.ciples and preach, encourage and
.prais. bollot box stuffing and cleo
ton frauds.-St. Martin Messen-
ger, Mug.
4 North Louisiana weekly of the
free trade, anti sugar stripe, asserts
the right Of the Democratic press to
pitch into Senator McEnery for his
support of the Dingley tariff bill,
remarkine that
Things have come to a pretty pass
When a man can't walop his own JAG kass
& The trouble with our contempor-
ary's poetical quotation is that it
fails to describe the situation cor
rcctly. True,
Things have come to a pretty pass
When a man can't wallop his own jackass,
But it's much worse state that things
When a mans jackasscs are kicking him.
--DoualLsonviilc Chief, Rep.
Hon. John Dy1nond, the farmer
statesman of Louisiana, is favora-
bic mentioned as the successor of
Governor Foster. 1t would afford
the Journal much pleasure to sup
port Mr.. Dymond for the Office of
governor, because it believes him
to be patriot and an honest man.
Mansfield Journal, Dem.
General Jno- McGrath, of the
Baton Rouge Truth, has sent circu-
lar letters to the Democratic editors
of the State,. asking them for an
expression of their views as to the
organization of Democratic asso-
ciaticn to discuss the policy to be
pursued in the selection of dele
gates to the constitutional conven-
ton. We favor the movement, and
suggest Alexandria as the place and
September 9Th or 10th as the day
for holding the meeting for that
Mansfield Journal, DEM
Extra fine watch repairing at I.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1897-08-21

A true and correct list of jurors drawn to
serve at the regular jury term of the 18TH
Judicial District Court of Lafayette, La,
beginning Monday September E, 1897.
Attest:
EDG. VOORHEES,, Clerk of Court.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1897-08-21

Extra fine watch repairing at I.
NJ. Biossat's.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1897-08-21
FIRST WEEK.
Ward.
Ward.

Petit and grand jurors drawn for the first
week, beginning Monday Sept. 6, 1897.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1897-08-21

Notice.
Trespassing oumy premises is prohibited.
PAUL DEMANADE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-24

PHILADELPHIA. July 2-NcgOu1-
tions are now going on dll over tho United
states looking towards the formation OF
fha National Brewers Trust that sn1I
control the output Of lager beer. AS -n-
solutelv as tho Standard on company
regulates the market for petroleum
Tile movement had lts inception n i.la
city and has reached Ga point "l'te ''
ultimate success Of the plans secin pee
yond doubt Recently cnIi'r Mtn
granted az Harrisburg to tho trnn'' lf--
mia Brewing Company
Under the latter charter me anna 80 iiA-
ton of smaller hreworles DOB ms Guy ii'
already been effected. leaving inc cory
tr0l or the PHILADELPHIA trade boz tro hands
of one or TWO big concerns. Ihn ftl.irNl-
yani4 Brewing Company began ure 'i =
lions az the West End OF the state ana
already 10 rs said owners or eleven coi-
Germs i'm pittsburg that turn our Deer
haKe consented to join tho ccun'ntil1n.
= fs believed before Ions that no Penn
sv.aLla Brewing Company Rill include
every brewery outside OF Philadelphia.
Then the consumers of the Bcrgncr a. En-
rers POths and other biz Drewerics N
This city viii probably be asked Co amAi-
o. is understood that the Anheuscr-
waukee and the big Rochester BreWerles
have expressed willingness 10 go INTO we
National trust. Movements 10 c0usoN-
date the smaller brewcries I'm other states
similar 20 the one that had rs Inception
900 PENNSYLVANIA have already been start
canizau0n says that the capital stock or
cd One OF the men interested DO the or
The brewers trust kill be- in thc neighnof-
hood Of hundreds of millions.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-24

stead. It VAS run second time. and won
by Fred Schade time. 249 1-5. Moran.
second. $50. Hastead. third. $50.
Third race-One mile. handicap. FIVE
entries-Schade az scratch. Moran, I'D
yards. H. G. Bowling. stanton. 50 yards
G. B. Mckenzie. Charlottesville. % yards, .
W. D. Rhinehart. Harrisonhurg mo yards
Won by Rhinehart. time 2.l5 2-j. Bowling,
second. time. 2:l6 l-5. Moran. third. 2ll
Protest by Bowling and Mckenzie of foul
by Rhinehart and referee gave Mckenzie
first place and Bowling second. Appeal
taken.
Fourth race-Half mile open. won by
Halstoad of Cincinnati, with Moran sec-
oud time 1921 T..
Fifth race-Five milo. handicap. Schade
mt scratch; Moran. 81 yards; Halstetd,
90 yards. c. Il. Mckenzie. 800 yards. W..
ID. Rhinehart. 40 yards Won by Rhine
hart. time. 1851 3-5. Hals'ead, second,
1901 3-5; schadc. third. 1901
Sixth race-TWo milo. Virginia state
Championship. won by Fred Schade. time,
$40. c. b. Mckenzie. second, 51l l-5,
j. /. Gaugher third5:g l-j.
Tandem race by Schade and Halsteat
against a. record of 1913. was made in 1 0l
Is.
I'm tho five milo handicap race the tire
of Al Moran's wheel burst with a report
heard a quarter OF mile Moran was
thrown and badly cut aoove the left oye
and tho lclt ear was badly lacerated. re-
oiilrlng several stitches in b..
Moran showed great nerve and was an
the track again with head handa eed up
10 take part i'm The second run NJ me
mile heat Ilo made splendid race and
won the applause OF an present ny nus
pluck and vim.
it was an afternoon Of fine sport.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-24
rnr BLUE RiDnoN MEErING.
spltt Heat Contests Cause the Postpone
ntent Of Il sc.

nieut OF a x w.
DETROIT. MICH. July Z5.-f"t wv
first time since the Blue RIBBON Illee,.'.3
ho,-,,, n became necessary to-day 10 carry
. 80 o,er from the day upon which IL
v,as originally programmed. lhe -'-'
class trottng and the Chamber oil COM
r,orce purse for PAGERS. produced such
gnlit beat contests that two races were
aU that could Do finished.
Instead of declaring the programme on
the managoment announced that lne 81
class pacing. the only unfinished race "l
the meeting would be decided Saturday
afternoon. Another race will also ne
given. probably for the 2:ll class PAGERS
For the 2l3 class trOtting. hastings
was the strongest kud Of a favorlte. oul
after winning one heat, II was eNlu.H'
that he could not win the race ana inc
public selected Katie. the mare recently
purchased by President Butter OF '"e
New York Driving Club from charles
Crfmtb Katie won the second heat
vida third and Grand Baron the fourtn.
Then it was easy for Grand Baron, VINO
won as he pleased. out trottinS VIA" az
tho finish IN each instance.
For the Chamber of Commerce consola-
ton Walnut Lad was favorite, and he
won the first heat because Forest Herr
Who finished first was set back for rum
Ming Hermetic took the next two heats.
but made a mistake I'm the fourth, Wnlch
allowed Burr Patch TO get IN neat. ln
the NTH heat Hermetic clearly out paced
the others and settled the race. summa-
ries:
2.2s class trotting purse sl.5W-Grand
Baron won fourth, NTH and sixth heaLs
and the race. Time, 2.S II; 2.ln 81
2.f9 =. Katie won second heat Iime'
2l5. Vida won third heat. Time. 10
Hastings won first heat Time, Zl5 l-l'
Kittle L.. Ray Wilkes. Pearlinc. Norro-
lin. Red Ray, Surna, Wight and Emmy
also started.
2.2i class pacing-Chamber of Com
rrerce consolation purse N.mo-hermel'e
won second third and fourth heats ana
race. Time. 2l3 10: 2.l5 81; 2:lS IL. wal
nut Lad won first heat Time. -.l -
Burr Patch won fourth heat T1m.' -l'
- Forest Herr. Jacks Brother Altar
Vernonie. Seven Points Frank NJ Dan
NJ. and Ia Honda. also started.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-24

to-day. the scratches were numerous.
Summaries:
First race-six furlongs-Trlllette 90 10
d first, Double Quick q TO . and 20 .
second Purse Proud GO to u third. time,
1.l6 3-i
second receive furlongs-lsabey @ to-
- first Kenmore queen IS TO ana 10 81
second. Ella Daily go TO u thlrd' 1'lne'
1903 IL. ~
Third ace-mile-Lincoln IT, q TO %
first Passover 90 10 ] and to j second
Deer Slayer Is to . third. Time ia - ~.
Fourth race-mile and one-eishih-W Of
hurst q 10 % first, Ben Eder u , ro ~
second refugee 90 to u third. Time
1.57. e...,. ~ 10
FIFTH race-6ve urlongs-Dantorth 90 10
o, dr-t. Lucid Is TO ! and 10 ID second
Bov orator 6 to and TO > tAlIu' Aiii'7'
I 1904 81. ..,.. ~ g., 2,
sixth race-one mile-Haphazard % 10 -
first Discount 6 TO and eyenl seconu'
Manassas a to y third. Time l:i' L.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-24

PEAKS. July -special-,At the PIT PIE
mary election held at Rural folnl 2uiy
81 mt 500 T. NJ. Messrs. Geo. nav ~"
and lack Timberlake Were elected uele,
gates to the Roanoke Convention anu ia
we're instructed for Tyler bul NOT d. "
the Attorney-General rt.t,
There were various and seNci"t ~. ~
rare and racy resolutions o1efe1 - "a
George 4. Jones, which. after ucin7 Al
his words emasculated. were auyp.ru.
J. Endorsing Mai j. W. Danlei, ui 'ia,,,-
mouslv adopted ID. Heartily nv , ,.,,h5
cold Standard Democrats TO uIite VIZ -
i'm this future election. 8 Slhu. ,,,..
Republican Tariff Reform bime. 1''i9'ii
Conferences. Currency Reforms. Stv' ,.o7
Concentrating Vim. j. Bryan ON liia o.
liant hight. etc. and encouraging mn 10
1909. :. For the free and unlimited ' III
age OF silver. etc. All II these w u
sentcd and pressed upon the voters Ds - -.
Jones i'm his inimiiable way. pNl a. III,
had 20 be- amended before passed. ~ 80 80
us too late 10 send in this report O''''
the O'Clock mail ,,.
OF the twenty-five voters present ~ ~
Jones request at the SHOW oi minus Ill, Di'y
two others besides himself were lol LILY
son, nineteen for Tyler.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-24

sort of discipline should be enforced LOT
tho nreservation Of good order. ana the
severost punishment possible meted our
TO offending players and SPECTATORS h
cases such as that az Plttspurs' 90"
t..tt ,,,,,.cors owe IL to the respectable
people who patronize the game. as WEI.
as In their own interests. 10 crush ou1
such tendencies on the part Of players
nromptlv and uncompromisingly. Base
ban players are not hired 10 amuse spec
tators by displays or puElilsuc p, ~ 80.
rbo,. are hired To- play ball, and If they
forget themselves so far when before the
nublic as 10 exhibit the manners OF row
dies. they should be taught n lesson lhey
viii not forget A. far as the spectators
-i,,,,ld SEQ 10 IL that participants IN
ench diseraceful scenes are made to SUI
fer sharply for conduct which reflects SO 80
discreditably upon the city IN Which il
takes place.-Balumore sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-24
Sun GLIMPSE RULED OFF.
UE JHgEU ms JOCEET And NE
INFUSED 10 EIDE NM
The summer Meeting of the Queen CITY
JockeyClub at Newport Declared OH on
Account of Turf Congress Rules

CINCINNATI. O.. July 23.-Nhile GONG
% tho most for the second race to-day
sun GLIMPSE III. threw Jockey Bob lsoin
and the boy refused 20 ride NM me
Judges then ordered all bets of ana sun
Glimpse was scratched. The horse Is
very bad actor. This was an ideal Gay
for racing and the crowd in attendance
ws large one.
Three favorltes and two long shots won
the five purses. The track was very
fast.
IL is reported that tho summer meeting
Of the Queen City Jockey Club at New
port will be declared off on account OF
tho Turf Congress rule recently passed
prohibiting foreign books on tracks under
IT'S jurisdiction. Summaries:
First race-five furlongs-Miss G. az 70
- first: Cuba Free e to and 10 JOB
second Locust Bloom q to 81 third.
Time. 1903.
Second race-seven furlonss-Joo Clark
IS 10 10; first: La Wanda a to and even)
second; Harry McCoTch 6 20 y third.
Time. 1.2S -.
Thi.d raco-ive furloles-Mln Stream
On to y first: Ben Frost @ TO and 20
p second; Mordecai O2 to d third. Time
1:02 -.
Fourth race-one mile-Indio q to 81
FIRST: Lillian Mcdonald d5 to ! and 3
to u second; Belle Bramble g TO y
third Time, 1:43 IL
Fifth race-one mile-Lake View Palace
(even) first: Gallante g to ! and 40 81
second: Czarowitz a 10 u third. Time,
i:42 -.
Fast Track at 81. Louis
ST. LOUIS. No. July 23-One favorite
won az the Fair Grounds to-day. Track
| fast: weather hot; attendance 5000. Sum-
marics:
First race raiden three-yelr-olls. six
furlongs-Bob White C 10 p first; Prac-
| titioner IS 10 and 10 - second Polka
! dot @ TO - third Time. 1915 81
Scond race-one mile-Silver Set 90 10 ID
| first: Earl Cochran g 10 / and 20 10 -
| second: Basquil a TO ID third. Time. l.i3.
| Third race-seven furlongs-Forsytho
| 90 TO u first: Jane % 10 and 10 p
second; Trlby g to u third. Time. 100
| Fourth race-one mile-Greyhurst g TO y
| first: Madeline g TO ! and EVEN second,
Linda 6 to 81 third. Time. 1:ll -
| Fifth race-sIx and a half furlongs-
Ardath q to u first; Elsie Barnes q
| TO 10 and OUT second; Ferris Hartman
| az to y third. Time. i:22 1-2.
Sixth race-for two-year-olds. five fur
longs-Loving Cup Is 10 ID first: Marietta
q to and TO - second; BIZ Jackson
| GO 10 y third. Time i:O3
At Fleetwood Park.
NEW YORK. July 23.-After n day.
| reinforcement. on account Of rain spor
was resumed az Fleetwood Park will
bright skies, which, however. were sool
| overcast.
The 2:2l class brought TO the front Z
! field OF sixteen. i'm which Bright Hear
was the favorite. Al Vara had the pole
and kept 10 the half when Red Wiltoi
came 20 the front. and. in rattlini
finish. won by length from Snip Nose
As the word ''go' was givcn.in tn
second heat the rain rame down in
FOOD. and Bright Heart ana Red Wiitol
finished I'm run-in front, but were So
back. and the heat was given 10 IN
third horse. Tocsln-Chmes.
In the 2:l2 pace b. q. was the favorit
al . 10 I. but the first heat was cleyerl
won bv Irwin, when the races had to b
postponed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-24
prrensnoRG DIsr. CONFERENCES
An Escaped Lunatic Tries to XIII Police
Oficnr.

PETERSBURG. VA. July @.-Special.-
The Petersburg District conference
which has been I'm session q kSck KY itun'
church. Brunswick county. bishop Gran
berry presiding. since last Iuesday' au-
iournod this afternoon.
THO following were elected dele5al'H ~
tho next annual conference. whlch meets
nevt November at DanFl.e. AUGUSTUS
Wright. Of Petersburg. Charles haito";
of Brunswick county. II. J.. liatuc9' OF
stony Creek. Sussex county. ana
Rogers. Of Dendron. southampton county y;
Tho next session of the Conference "ll
be held at Lawrencoyile. Brunswick oouh-
~. mol pobart
Mcdonald. was arrested on the street anu
taken 10 the Jail whore b. was sen 49, '.,,,
IL was supposed that every inins nau W"
taken from him. when he suddenly WIN,
ned out a pistol from his pocket ana hicu
AT those near him. 80 one was MT no"
ever. ..a r,,,
When the shot was fred the crowd ran ran
off and Police officer Richardson N9s ~
alone i'm the Sergeants Office WIN t .
lunatic. who made every eiort 10 XIII TIT
officer. - Lob the
n became necessary for him 70 cluD me
lunatic. The affair created cohslusi a i..,io
excitement. and am immense crown was
attracted 10 the JAIL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-24

Another Time Does superior Work Tell on
the Diamond.

LANCASTER PA. July 23.-Speclal.-
h~nin lid Newark go down before Ian
casters superior work. losing the second
game Of tho series by the score oil elsht
10 SIX.
Up 10 the seventh inning the visitors
had only succeeded in getting TWO men
10 first, neither of whom scored. Dut theh
"A few lucky hits. aided by an error oil
Yeagers gave them four runs. to when
... ..ua,.i ;wo m tho eighth 10y Sood
hitting and "A wild throw 10y Lcidy
II WAS ak they were able 20 accomplish
however.
Gcttig was an easy mark for Lancas-
ter i'm the first aud fourth innings, When
they scored seven If their eight runs
after that he kept the hits very widely
ecattercd Like the first game II was a
very stubborn contest. ana was marked
by continual wrangling between the op-
posing players and much senseicss kick
.ng at the umpires decisions. The score:
- a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-24
READING, .; PETERSON, 4.
The Tail-Endcrs Kept the Silk-Weayers
Down AIN the Smith.

READING. Pa. July Specialize
SILK Weavcrs again went down before the
iailcn5ers to-day in "a well played game
which resulted i'm score OF TO 4.
The visitors were unable to score until
Tho ninth inning when Hardcsty got first
base on balls and was advanced TO third
on Smiths single Smith got 10 second
while trying TO put llardesty out al third.
Hardcsty came home on Conroys out,
Battam TO Slater and Smith moved over
10 third. Touhey got free pass to first,
Vlau singled. scoring Smith and pushed
Touhey TO second.
Ilcldrick VINO batted in place Of Keister.
flied out TO Battam. Gilman was hit by
a pitched ball. making the bases full.
Grove singled and scored Touhey and
viau. Hamburg struck out, retiring the
side. leaving two men on bases. The
score follows.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-24
Russell County.

LEBANON. VA. July p -Spe e'Hi'- ~
some davs past. which has very much dis
turbed our farmers. as the oat crop Is
largely in the shock in the heid. INC
wheat crop is most all in the Darn VI
stack.
The people here feel a deep interest III
the condition of Professor J. W. kepass'
whose Illness was mentioned IN my
Times OF the 10Th instant lnte!!isehcs
OF a later date IS that Professor hep"ss
is better.
Your correspondent is very much OUT OF
IL, when he says "typhoid-tever. Is pre-
velent In Russell county II their Is
case in the county at this time. your cor
respondent Is not SO advised.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-24
RAIN CAMEIN THEFlFTH'
mr. me cHERoss mIGHT BAvL
wON THE GAME
mad umplre Burn. Allowed Them 10 nave
Their Half Of the ruin Inning
other Games.

HARTFORD. Conn. July %.-spec,o,i,
To-day's game was called at -. -
The black thunder clouds oF.rno"" ,''' tne
II too dark. ana "A Few minutes
game was called rain fell. IN,
Ssi,bcr side had scored. Hartford went
90 ,he hat first and had five innings. me
game was called when Richmond , s'a'oec
g.. half. Manager Wells kicked because
;, vas called. as it was not raining AT
~. ire. and e. run would have Won inc
IN. features Of the game were Bowen >
work IN the third. ....,,,,. 80,
SPOCESDALE WIIH " NJ.
Otis StocKsGalc just signed ny ~, -
..onI ,f,.~d i'm right field. lie made
-, lever also singled, reaching
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-24

secor 'N 20 oa'O" "a
dnle az ,nird With men on second anu
r,ird and nohe out. Bowen struck o"1
Hareroee. Stuart and Elscy The olhe,
~. ~ p,cbf,ond WAS made by Elherfcld
In TIE second
HARTFORD's CHANCE.
Hartford had a good chance 10 score IN
The frs Radford walked and was forced
Mari hif for two bases and Burns was
hit bv The nall. filling the bases. Cavehc
fouled ont and Smink Hartford new
ars, haseman forced Burns. Mack maze
a single in the third.
RED Mcdonald was presented win
handsome diamond ring by ms iiar''"'u
friends when he went TO the ha'
R,chmord has three postponed games
IN NAV here. Two games will be played
tomorrow afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-24

CREWE. VA. July e3.-Special-The
Young ladies' OF tho Baptist church gave
"a concert al the Young Siens IhfisliH"
Association Hall last evening.
Among the visitors who took plrt m
the concert were Misses Lizzie and Nareie
I.elth. and Prof W. T.. Crdlin. ot iiNiN'
vile. and Miss Lucille Hamlet of Fimp-
Inns.
Tho ladies' Auxiiiarics 10 the Brother
hood ot Locomotive Engineers ana ot9lh-
orhOOd OF Fircmcr gave lawn parry ia''
night. which was largely attended.
Prof. G. G. Crittenden. principal or SnloH
Academy. AIunTeesboro. Tenn. Is NisiI-
ing his parents. Dr. and Mrs H. H. W.
Crittenden. here 80.
Miss Nola Philips o. Chssteraeld sog,nI.-
". is visiting her sister. Ms u IL W
Miss Marion Anderson Is visiting her
brother. Mr.. James W Andrews IN Nor"
folk. ..
Misses Maud and Juliet. have returned
tom a visit 10 relative Ia surry county