davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-01
rule OF everything the best which is
served at this popular place.
NEW HAVEN LODGE DANCE.

D. OF r. Members Celebrated in Veru
Hall Last Evening.
New Haven lodge No. 8, u. of r.,
I, o. o. f., gave a dance at Veru hall
last evening, Music was furnished by
the Second regiment orchestra. l.. II,
Cohen was director and A. C. Hill was
prompter. Sixteen dances We're on the
program. The evening was enjoyably
spent.
The committee of arrangements con
sisted of the following mebers of the
society: Mrs, Eta Adams, chairman;
Mrs. Mamie Christie, Mrs, Hattie Ped
rick, Miss Lou Bradley, Mrs. Gertrude
White, Mr., Christie, Mr.. Pedrick, Mr.
White and Mr. Little.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-01
FESTIVE NEW YEARS.

At the Lawn club last night many of
New Ravens social elect welcomed the
advent of the new year and made mer-
ry the remainder of SO. Mrs. Joseph
Sargent and Mrs. Samuel Fisher ma
tronized the affair. Present We're Miss
Alice Porter, Miss Henrietta Ingersoll,
Miss Elliott of New York, the Misses
Stoughton, Miss Farnam, the Misses
Whitney, Mr.. Graham Summer, Mr..
Lounsbury, Mr.. Albert Barclay, Mr..
Hall, Mr.. Elliot Summer, Mr.. Nathan
Smyth, Mr.. Halbert, Mr.. Merritt and
Mr.. Whittlesey.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-01
BROWN & DURHAM.
OUR 20 PER CENT. SALE

has made a multitude of people happy,
for which we are very glad. Some few
skeptics have cautiously examined and
finding the sale a genuine one paid US
the highest possible compliment by
buying largely Our aim has been. and
is, to give much more than legitimate
value during this sale, and thus do our
part in making the holiday season a
happy one for our customers. This sale
positively closes with the present
month. BROWN & DURHAM,
Complete House Furnishers-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-01
LOTS or GOODS.

some of the most desirable prices, ar
rived just a little late for our Xmas
trade. What to do with them Is the
question. Mark them at the regular
price and hold them until the spring
trade opens, or put a price on them
that will be irresistible, and let them
go. We have adopted the latter plan,
and on top of the low price still allow
the 20 per cent. Cash Discount through
December. BROWN & DURHAM. 4
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-01
EDw. E. HALL & Son,
77o Chapel St.

great rate. She ran so fast that she
would have fallen from exhaustion had
she not been lifted out. But as she has
grown older at the business she has
learned better But she likes the work
as much as when she started When
Gyp first started in to pump water she
did not know when to stop. She
pumped and pumped until the tank ran
over all the time. In few weeks,
though she was taught that all she
was expected to do was to keep the
tank full, and now she doesn't do any
more.
When Gyp is taken to the motor in
the morning, she first looks into the
trough to see how much it lacks of
being full. She then works accordingly,
and when she thinks she has done
enough runs out and takes a look at
it. If it is full she lies down and
rests, and If there are still few in
ches remaining she starts in again and
does not stop until the trough is run
ming over.
All the water that Gyp pumps is for
cattle to drink. 1t flows directly from
the well in to the drinl1ing-trough SO
that they can get it without trouble.
Gyp knows as soon as she sees band
of steers making for the trough what
they are after and she starts in pump
| ing, so as to keep them from emptying
it. Her idea seems to be to to keep the
! trough full. In fact, she is unable to
rest unless she knows 1t is in that
condition Gyp has to work hard to
do her work. Each stroke of the pump
brings up about a quart of water and
she has to make about six jumps to do
it; but when she feels like working
nothing stops her and the pumps make
at least ten strokes a. minute orperhaps
500 gallons of water in ten hours.-San
Francisco Call.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-01
A DOGS DUTY CAREFULLY DONE

For over a year the dog-motor on the
hill back of Mill Valley has been opera
ted by a dog named Gyp, and she
really likes the work and knows more
about pumping water than half of the
men in the state. When Gyp was first
put into the machine she knew just
what she had to do and started in at
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-01
NEW HAVEN CYCLE CLUB.

The local bicycle dealers held a meet
ing Wednesday evening and took pre-
liminary steps toward forming a club
which shall be known as the New Ha-
ven Cycle club. The club will hold reg
ular monthly meetings devoted to bust
ness and social improvement. A per-
manent organization will be formed
next Wednesday evening. The tempo
rary officers are: President, Fl. H.
Guernsey; secretary, A. c. Griggs.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-01
KNIGHTS OF ST. PATRICK,

The ladies night at the knights of
st. Patrick club house which was an
nounced to take place January has
been changed to January IA. 1t was
deemed advisable, as several important
club affairs are down for the 9Th or
Whereabouts. The committee in charge
has decided upon February II as the
date of the annual ball.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-01
THE pEouoTs.

o'clock p. m. to-day, Cars will run
down every half hour after o'clock.
Extra cars will return at 1890 and at
IL o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-01
BROWN & DURHAM.
LADIES' DESKS

for one thing. A lot of them reaching
us too late for Santa Claus to handle.
He is calling for volunteers among the
gallant young men-there are no old
men-of our city, asking them to en-
brace this opportunity and make glad
the hearts of their lady friends by
giving a nice desk at little cost. Come,
gentlemen!
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-01
WHAT ARE THE GooDs2

For one thing, a lot of combination
book cases, beautifully polished and
of pretty shape. Cheap at $500. Our
price now S11.50 for the next few days;
20 per cent. discount will leave the net
cost 1920. Ever so many other patterns,
both in oak, birch or mahogany at ever
SO low prices.
BROWN & DIIRI NJ -
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-01
NNTICE

Is hereby given that the partnership here
tofore existing between the undersigned
under the firm name of Stoddard, Kimberly
& Co., is this day dissolved. The business
will be continued from this date by their
DARD, GILBERT & CO., who assume ali
assets and liabilities of the late firm Eze-
kiel G. Stoddard, Augustus H. Kimberly,
Charles e. Gilbert
heretofore conducted by the firm of Stod-
dard, Kimberly & Co., will be continued by
their successors, the undersigned, who have
name Of STODDARD, GILBERT 4 co.
Ezekiel G.. Stoddard, Charles b. Gilbert,
LeGrand Cannon. New Haven, Conn, Jan.
LIST, 1897. ja1 ct
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-01
A RECEPTION.

A reception will be given tonight at
the home of Mrs. Smith on Bradley
street in honor OF Miss Wedmore of
Brooklyn.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-01
THE THIRD ASSEMBLY.

January 10 is the date set for the
third assembly, which will occur, as
usual, at Warner hall.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-01
WILL KEEP OPEN HOUSE.

The Pond Lily company in West
vile will keep open house tomorrow
afternoon at the company's factory
from to 8 p. m. The public is invited
to attend
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-01
SUBSCRIPTION DANCE.

It Took Place at Lenox Hall Last
Evening.
One Of the enjoyable affairs of last
night was the subscription dance at
Lenox hall, planned and successfully
carried out by Mr.. Fred S. Morris, Mr..
Harold s. Arnold, Mr.. A. Merwin Gray
and Mr. Frank c. z. Barnes.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-01
1.-THE Babv ia Cutting Teeth.

Ifthe BhDY Is CHftIhg TeeJH,
Be sure and use that old and well-tried rem
edy, Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for
children teething. 1t soothes the child,
softens the gums. al!aays all pain, cures
wind collie, ara Is the best remedy for diar-
rhoea Twenty-Five cents bottle.
an MWF.Sw "
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-01

FORTNIGHTLY WHIST CLUB.
Professor and Mrs. Beebe entertained
the Fortnightly Whist club at their
home last night.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-01
AUCTION SALE

HOUSE and lot No. 70 Winchester avenue.
Tuesday, Jan. 9th, at II O'Clock, noon, II
not sold privately before For full par
ticulars, Inquire of K0HN & AAL,
d30 7tm S17 Chanel street
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-01
mtscey lanenms.
- --------------------
FOR RENT.
CLAIRVdlYANT

D EADINGS on all private and business
IA matters. Medical: women's and
chronic diseases. MARY J. WRIGHT. NJ. ID.
Hours, day and evening; consultation LOO
Tontine Hotel, Church street. au39 "
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-01

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
DEATHS.

TREAT-In this city, Dec. 81, John L..
Treat, aged 70 years
Funeral services will be held at No 451
Orange street on Sunday afternoon at two
o'clock. Friends are invited to attend ct
EDM0NDSON-In this city, at Trinity
Church Home, December 81, 1896, Ann L..
Edmondson.
Notice of funeral hereafter
FITCH-Entered into life eternal, Wednes-
day, December Both, 1885, Anna Bujac
Heaton, beloved wife of John Brewster
Fitch.
Funeral services at Trinity Church on Sat-
urday afternoon, January I'd, 1897, at
half.past two o'clock. 1t is requested that
no flowers be sent. 2t
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-01
FARM WANTED

FARM WANTED
TN exchange for two-family house with
j. modern GO nveniences, large barn, ex-
ira large lot, fine location, near electric
cars. Call on or address
GEO. A. ISBELL
o29t 70S Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-01
c1RN.
TOMATOES.

Choice Red Ripe Tomatoes,
aand packed with'the greatest
are, &C can, 3 for csc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-01
T5tants.

WANTED.
LICENSED druggist wants position; ref.
S ,gi e PHENACETINE,
uol u. This Office q
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-01
8nard aud Gnn1ms.

FOR RENT,
FURNISHED rooms, with board.
DIS tt I'D ORANGE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-24
HORSES ON OWSHOES.
Rubber Coated Steel Plates That Enable
Them 70 Work in the Heavy SHOWS

All the horses working at the placer
mine under the shadow OF Pilot Peak.
llunas county, Cal, wear snowshoes.
The altitude of the place is about 5'5OJ
feet, and enormous quantities Of snow
fall there i'm the winter, not infreIuentY
reaching TO the depth of twenty feet.
ITO overcome the disadvantages Of
the snow and enable us 10 carry on our
projects there" said Mr.. Bowman. one
OF the owners OF the mine, we put snow
shoes on the horses. By doing this we
are able 10 get IN our Sunplies OF grocer
les meats, canned goods. and ether
TIM g. and TO transport the product OF
our mines. All our picks. shovels, gait
powder. and similar things that nave to
be taken about in winter are handled in
this way.
"Only California horses are used.
It has been found these are the best. and,
If possible. we get mountain horses. those
that are raised at high attitudes. The
horses go right along in the snow. They
usually take a fast walk, but some
times they trOt a little.
"They get so accustomed to the snow
shoes that they don't stumble or fall at
all. and they like them so well that they
don't like 10 walk without them They
will put up their feet TO have the snow
shoes put on.
I'VE used wooden shoes at first and
they worked very well. but now we have
something a great deal better. 1t con-
sists OF a thin steel plate eight inches in
diameter, through which are holes for
the caulks of the ordinary shoe. The
plate is fastened by a steel spring TO the
lower part of the hoof and there is a nut
on it so it can be screwed up tight with a
wrench.
ION the bottom of this steel plate is n
coating Of Indian rubber and this. by
the way, is a great improvement in horse
snowshoes. II keeps the shoe free en-
tirely Of snow. whereas formerly snow
used to clog and fiji up on the plate. This
would cause the horse 10 slip and founder
around. Even when the horses are fitted
out with snowshOes for the first time
they rarely ever fall. though. OF course,
they are usually steadied a little till they
get the hang Of things. We are careful
not TO select nervous horses. We don |
want a horse that's too highspirited.
We rather prefer those that are quiet
ard not easily perturbed.
THE trained snOwshOe horses go any
whore. no matter how precipitOus the
mountains are nor how deep the snow is.
We tried for a while making snowshoes
out Of aluminium for the horses. The met
al was light. and il was thought for a
time il would be just the thing. But we
found that the aluminium, unlike steel
would bend. so we gave up the new white
metal and stuck to the steel. using a
thick rubber coating for the bOttom.-San
Francisco Can.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-24
IN MEMORIAM.

Fen while as letters from n friend,
We read thy words. Du Maurier,
With sudden swiftness came the end:
"Thy sun hath set while yet tbs day.
Thy skillfu pencil first we knew
Then. with a touch that banished pain,
Thy pen by art more subtle drew
The phantoms of a madman's Drain.
Through Paris streets we've logged along
With Billee. Taffy. and the Laird.
Cheering the way with jest and song,
Bohemian life together shared.
Fair Trilby comes on perfect feet
With love and beauty for her dover;
But bravely turns-her fate TO meet
In Sevengalrs evil power.
And now the last child Of thy brain
Merely as thine. our hearts would win,
Yet who could sympathy refrain
Against the charm OF Josseiin?
Who can thy gift OF tale surpass,
Master OF pencil and Of pen.
Thy gentle humor, tenderness?
I'VE shall not see thy like again
c. b. L.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-24
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
ALL OF THE LEADERS WON AGAIN
ItSrERDAY.
Close Call of the Champions-They Pulled
the Game Out ofthe fiiein tho Eighth.
Score by Innings.

PHILADELPHIA. April 23.-Fhiadel-
phis aeain defeated New York to-day in
a game. which had. a most exciting
finish. Score: II. IL. Il.
Philadelphia =. 20 S00s00 6-l2 3
New York.. ....4 0002100-7 Il 3
Batteries: orth. Taylor and Boyle; Get
tig and Warner. Umpire. Emslle. Time
2:A.
BALTIMORE. Z: BOSTON, 3.
BALTIMORE. April 23.-It looked
sure thing for Boston In the first half OF
to.day's game, but good stick work by
the Champions pulled the game out OF the
fire in the eighth inning. fuckers play
fes,ures score. R.H. +.
Baltimore ... 20 900 ~ u
Boston zee. ........13 5000 90 % II
Batteries: Pond and Clarke; Nichols
and Yeagcr. Umpire. Lynch Time %'zV'
CINCINNATI. 4; CHICAGO. !.
CINCINNATI. o., April %.-The Keds
again defeated the Colts In an exci',hg
game to-day Breitenstein was bit nara
in the first inning. but the Colts were
s,,ar score. H. IL. T..
Cincinnati 49,. ..O81O0O0O'- l
Chicago ..... $500 10000 O-3 ii
batteries: Breitenstein and Pietz;
Briggs and Arson. Umpire. Sheridan
Time, two hours.
BROOKLYN. S; WASHINGTON, "
WASHINGTON. d. C.. April @-Asaih
the Brooklyns won by single run Up
70 the fifth inning Washington chances
appeared rather slim. but In that lnhinS
the Senators fell back upon Daup uv
livery to The tune OF seven runs. Kennedy
tben went into the box and the locals
"' 60 49,, Il. II. +.
washington ...OOOO7OOO0-7 3
p-ool,,,,r ..O213O2O COS 10 2
Batteries-McJames King and McGuire
Daub. Kennedy and Smith
Tmpire-Hurst. Time. 2:l5.
GAME POSTPONED
CT IOITIS April 22-The St Louis
Pittsburg game was postponed on account
~ wet grounds
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-24
OBITUARY


Mrs. Sarah l.. Bernard died at the res
idence of her sOn-in-law, Mr.. Robert Ill.,
Jr.. 4OS west Grace street, at 2:JO a. M.
yesterday.
Mrs. Bernard, who was eighty-six years
of age. has been suffering from the effects
OF a stroke Of paralysis Tor several weeks
She leaves two sons, Mr. VIM. H. Ber-
nald, Editor of the Wilmington, y. c..
star, ana Mr.. b. w. Bernard Of Rich
nond. besides two daughters, Mrs. Jchn
NJ. Benson, OF Wexford, ;. c., and Mrs.
Robert Hill, JT., OF Richmond.
Mrs. Bernard was born in Boston, but
lived In this city nearly all her life.
She was the relict OF the late Peter ID.
Bernard, editor of the Southern Plan
ter, and was the daughter of Mr. Y. W..
White, the founder OF the Southern Liter
AIRY Messenger.
The deceased was a true Virginia ma
trOn a lady of many beautiful traits OF
character. and a consistent Christian.
She was probably the Oldest member
of the First Presbyterian church and
was noted for her charitable DISPOSE
ton and the many good works she per-
formed during her long and useful lie.
The funeral will take place from the
Est Presbyterian church. Madison and
Grace streets. at O'Clock +. NJ. to-day.
and the intcrment will be in Shockoe Hill
Cemetery. These are the pall-bearers:
Judge r. II. Wexford. Mr.. John w. Fer
gusson Mr.. Charles w. Goddin, Mr.. John
6. Dabney, Capt. w. j. Epps. Capt. r. K.
Henry. Mr.. Robert Whittet ST. and Mr..
l.. A. Tucker
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-24
ALEXANDRIA LYNCHlNG.
VINO WAS RkSPOAsiBLE FOR ITS
OCCURENCE?
Diversity of Opinion Among Citizens-The
Town Excited Last Night and Many
Were U.der AIMS.

ALEXANDRIA, VA, April 2s.-speciai.-
There continues diversity of opinion
on the unfortunate occurrence here fast
night and this morning. Whether Mayor
Thompson deferred calling on the Light
Infantry to reinforce the police or tile
fire department to dispense the crowd,
with water because he did not believe II
necessary, or feared more serious conse-
quences, and believed the people would
not uphold him, IS as yet not plain. Yet,
It Is plain that the Light Infantry was
not officially called OH, and the riot atiim
was not thoroughly understood, and tue
police believed that they could handle
the crowd.
POLICE FOUGHT MANFULLY.
They fought and fought manfully In
small room into when surged such
crowd that soon no man could lit his
arm. Mccoy was in a cell hardly thir-
ty feet from the entrance 10 the station
There are no barriers, but two ordinary
wooden doors with ordinary locks, anu
this was the safest place for him, as
there is no rear opening. Ii was impossi-
bic TO remove him.
men known 10 every policemen, ana
seemed to be boys out for a lark. several
were intoxicated hence the police reason
ably believed that they could handle
them.
The final assault was as a football
rush. a man with an axe needed only TO
get through and break open the cell IT
was a rush and hundreds rushed the
few. The negro was located and dragged
out in spite of the officers, who fought
like demons. He was dragged out and
down to Cameron and Lee street, ana
there strung up and his head split open.
ALEXANDRIA, FIRST LYNCHING.
Alexandria has had number of
things to incite her citizens. this being
the fourth crime of this kind in this VI
entity within a year, although this Is
AleXandrias first lynching.
There is wild talk here tonight and
considerable excitement with men arm
ing themselves. Negroes threaten La
cey. and the citizens say they will pro-
tect him. There is another rumor that
an Alexandra party are going to Fair
fax Courthouse. bent on ynching Lewis.
The Light Infantry is ready TO respond
at any time and will turn out strong on
call
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-24
THE GOyERNOR's ACTION.
Teiegraphic Correspondence with Alex
andria Authorities.

Governor O. Ferall was seen by n rep
resentative Of The Times about the lynch
ing in Alexandria yesterday afternoon
and asked whether ne desired TO state
what steps he had taken in the premises
Ills EXcellency very kindly made the fol-
lowing explanation:
about 10 o'clock this morning l sent
the following telegram:
Hon j. X. NJ. Norton. Alexandria Va:
please wire me the facts briefly and
follow with letter the case OF lynching
in your city this morning. II seems most
singular To- me that in Alexandria. with
police force and strong military company
an hours notice. such a thing should oc-
cur Is il with the civil officers or mill
tary?
CHARLES T. OFERRALL,
Governor"
about an hour later the following
reply came:
Telegram received. In trial of a case.
VIII write when I can ascertain facts.
Washington Post seems correct.
-. X. NJ. NORTON"
"A little later the following telegram
was received by me from Alexandria:
AT alarm on town clock quite a num-
Der Of infantry assembled at armory
further.
u. X. NJ. NORTON"
General Anderson. the Adiutant-Gone-
raj. about y o'clock by direction Of the
Governor sent the following telegram:
Captain Albert Bryan. Company F..
Third Regiment, Virginia Volunteers.
Alexandria, Va:
Please wire brief telegram explaining
apparent inaction OF company during
lynching this morning
"CHAS. J. ANDERSON.
"Adjutant General"
ITO this came the following reply:
General Charles J. Anderson, Adjutant-
General, Richmond Va:
Authorities made no call for military
aid.
"ALBERT BRYAN.
Captain Command, Company f.. Third
Regiment"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-24
-Saturday-HoSiery Day

-Odlurudy lOSlSly LAY
and, ne re ready for 1t.
1t does'n pay to darn hose
when such values as these can
be had at such prices.
Ladies Extra Heavy Hose,
superior quality, Hermsdorf
dye, imported-I2 y the pair.
Ladies beautiful drop stitch
hose, prime diamond, Herms-
dorf dye, I9c the pair. The
usual 25c kind.
LADIES' Silk-finish Hose,
Hermsdorf dye, high spliced
heels and toes and double
soles-splendid 33c value for
25c the pair.
Misses fine Jersey Ribbe
Hose, all sizes, fast and stain
less black-12 1-2c the pair.
Misses fine Ribbed Hose,
Hermsdorf dye, spliced heels,
toes and knees-19c the pair.
Boys Heavy Ribbed Hose,
double knees. heels and toes
a good l9c grade for 15c the
pair.
Nen's grey and brown
mixed socks, extra fine gauge,
&c the pair, 4 pair for 25c.
Mems fine blue. grey and
brown mixed socks, reinforced
heels and toes y l-2c value
for Joe the pair.
Mems fast black socks,
Louis Hermsdorf the dyer,
high grade, double heels and
toes, real value I7c-l2 1-2c
the pair.
Men S Hermsdorf dye Hose,
with red, blue, white and gold
silk stripes-37c value tor 29c
the pair.
Mems Super LiSle tan and
brown hose, fine Richelieu rib,
with fancy silk stripes, regular
SOC grade, 39c the pair.
Men S Super Isle, fast black
Imported Hose, very swagger
effects, beautiful Roman stripes,
with green the predominating
color, a regular SOC hose tor
39c the pair.
"The Always Busy store"
Miller & RhoadS,
Broad Between 5tb and 9th streets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-24
R4NDOLPH-M ICON WINS.
Beat Washington and Lee by the Score OF
I2to1f

LEXINGTON. VA. April Especial
The game to-day between Randolph-Ma-
con and Washington and Lee promised
10 be close one from the beginning, both
sides being shut out IN the first two In
nings but costly error In the third in
ming started the ball rolling and let in
three runs for Randolph Macon. Darden
did good work for Randolph Macon.
Batteries Randolph-Macon, Darden
and Jordon; Washington and Lee-Pratt
and webb.
Score by innings: X
Randolph Macon .......00505O IL
Washionton and Lee. 0 90 90 ? j-1i
Summary: Earned runs-Randolph-Ma
con. s. s-Washngton and Lee. 9:
Randolph Macon. TO- Struck out-By
Pratt, Z: by Darden. B. Two-base hits
Pratt and Webb. Base on balls-Pratt.
3. Randolph 3. Three-base hits
Thompson. Errors 90 Washington and
Lee 3; Randolph G. Umpires-
Miller. OF Virginia Military Institute; Far
rar. OF Washington and Lee.