davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1897-12-24

nothing.
Hoods Pills act easily and PROMPTLY
on the liver and bowels. Cure sick
headache.
The Montesano Vidette says: ''While
up the Satsop valley last week Ed.
Bernier found, beside spring, a bot
tie of olives lost by the base ball team
last summer on its trip to Shelton.
The bottle was in plain sight from the
road, but had not been touched. Must
be honest people up that way, or their
taste for olives has not been cultivat-
ed" The Montesano Boys must be
'blooded," indeed, to carry bottles on
their excursions, and olives at that.
1t is better to take Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla than to experiment with un-
known and untried preparations. We
We know Hoods Sarsaparilla actually
and permanently cures.
A horticultural exchange tells us
that, as soon as the foliage is off, fruit
trees should have all the old, rough
bark carefully removed, and the trees
thoroughly sprayed with solution of
lime, vitrol and salt, in equal parts.
The spraying should be liberal, to
make sure of destroying ali insect eggs
that may be left on the trees. The
spray that falls on the ground will not
be lost, as it is an excellent fertilizer
and will be taken up by the roots of
the tree and made into fruit next sea-
son.
To the aged, with their poor appe-
tite, feeble circulation, and impover-
ished blood, Ayers Sarsaparilla is a
boon beyond price Its effect is to
check the ravages of time, by invigo-
rating every organ, nerve, and TISSUES
of the body. See Ayers Almanac for
the new year.
A correspondent of the Colfax Ga
zette reports that John Matlock of
Pleasant Valley, Whitman county,
Washington this year raised twelve
tons of carrots on one-fourth acre Of
land. Several cases of yields of be-
tween 80 and 40 tons of carrots per
acre have been reported this year in
Eastern Oregon and Eastern. Wash
inUfOn
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1897-12-24
In Town Council.
SHELTON, Dec. 18th, 1897.


Council, mot :, rerr,,- s.ss;o.
emf M,vor c,erk A++o. c..
Maxwell, Rex aud D;n,,.,,. 49,.
Tra.srrer ,,d co,n nr,,,.
Forrest Minutes of ,r.u;o.M
d a
1uo,.,.e
and fled ).
IT,
Cd and ~, motion .,,owad.
wRI.otz ,r;n+;nn Cor
Mrs Deeo,n r,,s E,aot;opa 70
q McDon.1d 1.ho st~oo.a ~
Geo v,at,;n g :. 90 ~
r,o 1T +" 8.
ole France !" br;dna IN
q r A,o,e 81, ~
ur,+er e. Ea+o Ill -,
IT,u,or ...o4.
ACKar+ &c ~
Jobn Davis 9. ~
Hr,+,ev ono hoo. 80
Geo Cvnher+ ,r,,her -, ~
ArD:
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1897-12-24

Every body needs legible, rapid
handwriting.
w. 0. Watson gives a Free Lesson
in BUSINESS WRITING at the school
house IN Shelton, on Monday evening,
December 9th; at the close of which
classes will be organized fora twelve :
lesson course.
Mr.. Watson has been trained by two
OF the ablest men in the Northwest.
and can furnish excellent recom1nen-
dations.
Come, and take four lessons, if sat-
lsfisd pay the nominal charges and
take the full course; if you are not sat
1shed the tour lessons will cost YOU
nothing.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1897-12-24

NO. 53I
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF
WASHINGTON, FOR THE COUNTY OF
MASON
MARY E. CARY Plaintiff
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1897-12-24

"A FINE RANCH AT A BARGAIN-Some
one who wants bargain, can find
one that can't be beat i'll a Hartstine
Island ranch. If you are interested
call and see for yourself or leave word
at the JOURNAL office.
A. E. CowAN.
This is not my homestead but an
other place near by.7
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1897-12-24
Advertised Letter List.

Halls Family Pills are the best.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-28
THE CHR STANDING.
DEATH OF MR.. II. W. sIGGINs.
This WeIi-KnOwn Citizen Passes
Away at an Advanced Age.

The death of Mr.. Harmon w. Siggins
occurred yesterday morning at his home
No. 1O7 west Main street. Deceased
had been a great sufferer for the past
two months, and his recovery had been
regarded as hopeless for some time. The
end came peacefully while he was sur
rounded by his wife and children.
Mr.. Sgglns won the esteem and re-
spect Of all with whom he came in con-
tact during his residence here. He was
never ostentatlous, but a man of high
character and sterling worth
He leaves wife, who was Miss
Camp. Of Petersburg; two daughters
Mrs. j. A. McGilvray, of Richmond, and
Mrs. Alice Marable, of Amherst-and one
son, Mr.. John II. Siggins Of Norfolk.
Mr.. Siggins was born in Petersburg
seventy-three years ago. lie lived IN
that city until twelve years ago, when
he decided TO take up his residence III
Richmond. He was prominent IN busi-
ness circles in the former city. but
retired from active mercantile life be-
fore he came here having accumulated
a large fortune in the lumber trade. H9
was an active member of the MetnOdls'
Episcopal Church, ana though ne KEEP.
his membership in Blandrord chureh'
Petersburg, he attended Asbury church
here.
The funeral services will be held at
Blandford church, Petersburg, at I
o'clock this afternoon. Rev. DR.. w. V.
Tudor. of Centenary church, will OIL
ciate. and will be assisted by the pasto'
Of the church. -.
The folowing-named gentlemen have
been selected as pall-bearers, ana WIZ
escort the remains to the Union Depot
whence they will be transported 70
petersburg by the 2:55 train this evening
ntaior Lexis w. Burwell. Drs. Landon
r. and Charles NJ. Edwards, Messrs'
William McBain. }. p. Thomas, Phihp
Gibson. George S. Vashon, and w. II.
clements. At Petersburg a delegation %, o,
Nr slggins's old friends Will escort MS
remains to the church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-28
TO PUT IN THE METERS.
Water Committee Considers Ir"c-
,ion Company's Petition.

Tho Council Committee on Water held
q short session last night and gave di-
,oo,,ors with reference to putting In the
meters recently contracted Tor by the
o,,v Those in attendance were Chair-
man Briggs and Messrs. carter lahher'
c,ol,eg and zimmerman. BEls ana pay
N, for the half month were appro'eu
"a ordered 10 be paid. superintendent
paIIino called the attention OF the cong
'-,Jttoe 70 the fact that the work OF put
tinc in the meters recently contracted
esbo,,d be commenced. On motion he
&c directed TO order the sizes OF meters
Sosired and commence this work as sooN
as practicable. ,,-.,-
The petition Of the Richmond traction
comnany for permission TO sprinkle the
streets along the routes or It's tracks
The wafer 10 be furnished by the city
,yos considered, and superintendent B0'
linz, stated that il certainly should mol
reGulre more than 10000 gallons OF water
a dav for this purpose. The question wa'
dohoted nj considerable length, and tbs
committee finally decided that the com
ranv should be allowed 10 use this guam
,t,, ~ water dagy, at the meter rate oil
s cents per 1000 gallons.
After the transaction OF some Other
routine business, the committee adjourn
ed.
There was to have been a meeting las
evening OF the Committee on Health, bu
onIv Messrs. Snead, Burton, and Blanks
we're present. and nothing could be done
The Committee on Second Market rae
last evening and transacted routine bust
ness.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-28
JULIUS MEYERS SONS. 9Th AND BROAD.
LEXINGTON
MemoriaI-Day Programmc-The Cat
Ito Disease.

LEXINGTON. VA, May H.-(Special0
Memorial-Day programme has been COM
pleted, and it will be the feature Of the
big day here-June %. The procession
will form on the Washington and Lee
University Campus in the following or
der: Sabbath school children and teach
ers the corps of cadets of the Virginia
Military Institute; students of the Wash
ington and Lee University; LeXng-
ton Fire Department; benevolent organ
cations: Confederate veterans; citizens.
The procession will march from the cam
pus to the Lexington Cemetery, and
the soldiers graves viii be deco
rated. Mr. s. r.. Moore will act as
chief marshal, and Messrs. \. a. Wad-
dell, George Efiinger w. 3. +. Leech,
James Lindsay r. d. Firebaugh and
w. *. Donald will act as assistant mar
shals Minute-guns will be fired at the
cemetery during the ceremonies, by a
detachment of the old Rockbrdge Bat
terry.
The William Miller farm. on Kerr's
creek. has been sold to l.. j.. Carter Tor
1880. The farm contains 226 acres.
The cattle disease, which affected the
cattle of Mr.. James Nichol, of near here,
has been pronounced by DR.. e. p. Niles
State Veterinary, 10 be "encephalitis,"
or. Inflammation of the brain and its
membranes, and is often prevalent
among horses. cattle. and dogs, and
when in the latter it is mistaken for
rabies. DR.. Niles says that in some
cases it may be due to improper feed
ing or an impure water supply, while IN
other cases it seems TO be of an infec-
tious nature. He says that there is no
satisfactory treatment for the disease.
The Seventh-Day Adventists had a
baptizing in Blocks creek this week, ana
there was a large crowd in attendance.
The stockholders of the Alone Canning
Company are busy preparing their plant
for the coming season. They expect 10
! can tomatoes apples, and peaches IN
large quantities this season.
The Young Peoples Society of Chris
tjan Endeavor of Trinity Methodist
church. of this place. will celebrate its
! sixth anniversary on the evening OF June
the 1st The Rev. J. +. Prettyman. OF
| stanton. who organized the society
will be present and deliver an address
| and an interesting programme has been
! arranged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-28

PHILADELPHIA, PA. May 3.-(Spe-
cial)-Rlchmond made her first appear
ance here this afternoon, and played
snappy. gentlemanly game. The Atnle-
tics pitcher was the cause Of the south
erners' defeat his swift drop balls fool
inc them completely. When asked be-
fore the game if the Johnny Rebs would
come out at the enlarged end OF the
horn. Captain Jake smiled confidently
and Coacher Stuart remarked Wen l
guess" but Sharsig thought things shouiu
be lively and interesting, so ne put III
that invincible battery-Garvin ana FOX.
Potb nitchers were in fine fettle, and
botb teams played fast ball, but the
balance was on the Athletics SIDE
Blanks were drawn in the opening
though Richmond had two men LETT on
bases. Round changed THINGS no"
ever. for after two Quakers had uleu
Schaub lined out for two bags. Lever
then filed the corners through elsht pd'
hills "Iankyp Garvin surprised him
self and all others just here by sehulhs
the first ball pitched safely over Sc
cond, tallying Schaub and Childs' moran
then hit a fly to Elsey, who mufed, al
rubber. McVey went out, retiring the
side. Richmond went down in order'
but not so the Athletics, in the fourth
Carey singled to left. and Kaln's rum
BILE put him on third. H<Sley famed
but Carey scored on Battam's hit.
Schaub few out, Childs drew four balls
after Steelman had missed his foul n.y.
and then on Steelmans passed ball Bat
tam scored. Foxs strike-out retired the
side. In their half Weiss pets MADE
a squirt. Mcdonald received his base
after Hargrove's strike-out, and was adj
yanced to third by Weiss hit. Both
scored on Barley Kain's single. Lever
was safe on an error. but no more runs
were made. In the fifth Elberfeld was
sent to first on balls, was sacrificed to
second stole third, and came home on
q short scratch to pitcher by Hargrove.
The Athletics piled on another in
the eighth. on errors by Stuart and Ell
berfeld. and Garyin's out. In the ninth
Foster went in to bat for Steelman, and
got first on balls. but the next three men
went out easily, two tanning the air.
The features Of the game was Elberfeld's
PLAYING for Richmond and Schaub's for
the Athletics. Score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-28
williamsburg lettings.

WILLIAMSBURG, May H-(Speclall =
II has been suggested, and will no do,lDt
he carried out by the School Board, mat
the new building recently erected TOT
white children be named Nicholson
School. from the beautiful street on which
the building is located. =
been visiting here, returned TO her nome,
i'm Norfolk. yesterday, accompanied Dy
Miss Ida Henley, daughter OF the late
Judge Henley.
Miss Elizabeth Morecock has as her
guest the charming Miss Handy, Of New
Professor Thomas j. Stubs will con-
duct State Peabody normal schooi AT
Jrvineton June 18th TO July 9TH. ana
teach .'Theory and Practice OF Teach
ing" Professor Stubs has had an ex-
perience of several years in conducting
these summer normals, and a better Sc
iection could not have been made by
Mr. Massey for the management " the
one to be held at Irvinaton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-28
4 DOUBLE TREAT.
DR.. Carmichael and Frank GINNING
ham ut staunton.

sTAUNTON, VA. May H.-CSpeciaL'-
There was a twin treat tonight at
Trinity Episcopal church, the occasion
being the speciaI Ascension-Day services,
under the auspices Of Stevenson Com
mandery. No. s. Knights Templar. An
able sermon was preached by the KEY
Hartley Carmichael, ID. D., OF Richmond
past prelate and rector OF 81. Faui
church, and Richmond's celebrated tenor
acknowledgements FRANK Gun
nineham. sang two solos. Many in vain
sought admission TO the church. The
chancel was a mass of floral magnih-
cence. After the services, which were
ATTENDED by the Templars in full regalia,
an elegant banquet was rendered the visi-
tors in the new Masonic Temple. The
Rev. Walter @. Hullihen, prelate, assist
ed DR.. Carmichael.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-28
c,..,s Check system Works Well.

The "circle checks" which are now be-
ing circulated among the workingmen OF
the city. are designed to form an APP
nroximate estimate OF the amount OF
money expended by the working people
of this city. The system Is working
splendidly, though Il is not as far-reach-
ing as its promoters wish II to be. The
checks for three weeks. which have just
been collected. show that over 1900 9as
bean exnanded under this system. o..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-28
THOUGHT THE GUN EMPTY.
And Blew the Top of His Head
OF.

ROCKY MOUNT VA. May 27.-(Spe-
cial)-Herod Woods. 16 years Of age, en-
ployed on the farm of Mr.. George Moore,
near Red Valley, in this county, while at
tempting TO blow through the muzzle Of
an old gun with his toes on the hammer
accidentally let his foot slip, exploding
the charge in the gun, which he thought
to be empty with the awful result OF
having the whole top of his head blown
Off The accident occurred Monday night
last about dark. An inquest was deemed
unnecessary.
sheriff b. LANCE has just returned, from
Zanesville. o., where he arrested Joe
Yates. charged with shooting Constable
" III Buckner. OF this county while. the
latter was attempting to arrest him about
a year ago. Buekner was shot IN tpe
lodged i'm Jail.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-28
NORFOLK LOST.
Were Not I'm the Hunt, Save i'm the
Decinninu.

NEWARK, y. j., May T.-(Special)-A
game scheduled for July 18th was played
here this afternoon between the local and
Norfolk mines. This was done as a mat
ter of convenience. 1t resulted in a rather
easy win for the home team by the score
OF l3 to Z. Once more the proud Plan
miller was compelled TO face a fuslllade
of base hits, such as he does not often
have to stand. 1t took the locals several
innings to fairly size up his curves, but
then they jumped on them with Will
The real slaughter began in the sixth in
ming when the boys pounded out six hits,
netting as many runs. The seventh IN
ming was almost as prolific or TALES.
Pitcher Cogan started off with home
run drive over the centre-field fence one
of the longest hits seen on Shootng-Park
grounds this season. Successive hits by
Wright and OHagan Sheehans out, ana
j. Rothfuss's three Dagger, and long
Nv TO the out-feld did the rest. The
visitors were i'm the hunt during the early
stages only. They secured two unearned
runs I'm the opening inning. Gilroy
scratched lucky single in the third. the
ball taking an ugly bound over cargo $
head. McFarlan then drove a hot one
AT Cogan. The leather struck his leg
and bounded into left-field After a.
Rothfuss had made "A great catch OF a
foul hy off Weddige's bat, Gliroy scored,
when Shaffer drove a long fly to Sheehan.
The visitors scored again in the seventh
and eighth. but were unable to connect
I'm the ninth. Score;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-28

made. He had previously given several
bases on balls. Viau, who succeeded him,
was less vulnerable. although liberal IN
was hurt and Smink went to third. West
lake catching the last five innings. Pater-
son made batting rally In the ninth:
piling up six OF their fifteen hits. and
making the finish very exciting: me fea-
ture Of the game was Yeager's batting.
Paterson fielded poorly. while Lancaster
did clean work. Score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-28
alIlIS YEfEa,S SONS. 9Th AND BROAD.

.. .H
patterns Black and White Cheeks; al LOT
Waists. regular l5c. quality. Tor oAc'
Die Three-Toned Check, i2c. grade
ca a41 SPOT wool challIe. worth l5c..
for &c the yard.
Navy Blue ATWOOD Crepoh' sVlu ior
Iiahi Blue. pink. Red. Cream. Lilac.
Nile AIl-Wool Henrietta. serges ana
fancy weaves. sold for 50 and '5c., for
same colors in Half-wool Goods for
BLACK DRESS GOODS.
% yards soc. Mohair Sicilian, 90 inches
wide &c. yard. - 90,
80 yards zoe. Plain Mohair. full 90
inches wide, high lustre, Zoc. ya ,,arcs
3 different patterns OF 10 TO 10 yaIus
Jet Black Atwood Figured Armures'
zoe. kind for 25c. yard. -
20 yards zoe kind Nun's-Neiling, TOT
lightweight dresses i2i5c. yard.
30 Remnants Jet Black Dress Goods 9od,
some Atwood Serges. that sold from
10 TO 25c., for Zoe yard.
% Remnants Jet Black Dress Goods,
that sold from 80 to SOC, all-wools ana
dagonals 25c yard.
SILK REMNANTS.
az wards 81 Light Blue Al-silk Fallle,
II yards Tan Brocade Taffeta, 7Jc. grade
for 25c. yard. 49,
% wards 75c. Black silk Crepon, %5c.
yard .,..
100 Remnants Silks of every description
at odd-and-end prices. 90.
% yards Graduated Striped All-Silk SUI
rah. toc. yard.
WHITE GOODS.
175 remnants India Linen. nc yard.
3i5 Remnants India Linen. 3lzc yard.
4O5 Remnants Check Muslin and he-
= DC ward.
ODDS AND ENDS
DRESS TRIMMINGS.
Iridescent Beaded Collars, made on net
81.
Jet spangled and Beaded Vest, made on
net soc. -
Black Mohair Military Loops. ooc. set.
Brown and Blue Beaded Bapels, Toe.
Hand Made Black Mohair IOuave, $i..".
Handmade Black Mohair Zouave, ooc.
Brass Anchors, Sc. dozen.
Brass stars. Sc dozen.
Dull Jet and Crepe Bullet Buttons a
card of two dozen for &c.
Brown Rubber Coat and Vest Buttons.
card of two dozen for &c.
ColOred Wash Buttons, card OF two
dozen for Sc.
8 81 CrumpIed Pnrasol-Covcrs, soc.
Is Perforated Broadcloth Afghans, regu-
lar g. value. for $l.25.
/ Baby s. Go Cart for $40.
RIBBON REMN ANTS.
Small lengths Plaids. Persians. ana
Figured Taffeta Ribbons, to IL
yards, 12l2c. yard.
Heaviest quality 5-inches-wide Sash
Ribbon. one color only, I5c. yard.
Heaviest quality 15c. Black Satin Rib
bon. No 9. Sc. yard.
$50 Remnants p to 1-yard SILK, Satin.
Fancy, and Plain Ribbons at half
,,,,,,,o ,,r,ro,o mum nru iun non,n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-28
READING DEFEATED.
Hartford Was Entirely Too Many
for Her.

READING, PA. May H.-(Speciai)-
Reading came home to be deteated ny
Hartford to-day by the score OF 10 D.
The inability of the home team to nit
Gastright was the principal cause OF
defeat. The features of the game were
the fine fielding of Radford, MAX h.Il'
and Spratt. and the home run of Nc
Intyre. Eight hundred persons saw the
game Score.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-28

puzzle, and he kept the HIS scattered.
Score: ~ H. IT,,
Brooklyn zee. 81 $500 % 10 U
Batteries: Gardner and Sugden; Payne
and Grim.
Umpires-Messrs. Sheridan and MELON
aid. Time of game-1 hour and % MN
utes.
BOSTON, 16; CINCINNATI, Z.
CINCINNATI. O.. May 27.-The Bostons
won from the Reds easily to-day. Dwyer
retired after the first inning. and Rhines,
who relieved him, was pounded All over
the lot. Buck Ewing played trst base Ior
the first time this season, but Ietlred III
favor of Holiday after the fifth inning
Score: " II. f..
Boston 49,. .....311 0053O 3-l6 % .
Batteries: Dwyer, Rhines, and SchriVer;
Klobedanz and Yeager.
Umpire-Mr. Lynch; Time Of game
hours and 10 minutes.
INDIANS. s; ORIOLES, Z.
CLEVELAND. o., May 27-For seven
innings Of to-days game Corbett fooled
the Indians badly. Then they found MN
for fourteen bases I'm the last two innings;
winning the game. Young was knocked
out Of the box by the orioles I'm the Sc
cond. McDermott. who replaced him, did
fine work. giving the visitors but hye
hits. Score: X. H. r.;
Cleveland zee. go o o ) % 10
Baltimore &C.. ....3 lOO00 II Y
Batteries: Young. McDermott and Ilm-
mer: Corbett. Clark and Bowerman.
U'mpire-Mr ODay; Time Of game-2
hours and 40 minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-28
RICHMOND.
sRatted for Steelman in ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

AfbIetics =. ............O4 2OOOO1O-7
ptcbmond ...........0 100000 o. 3
summary: Earned run-Athletics. Two
base hit-R. Schaub. Sacrifice hit-Elber-
feld Stolen bases-Moran, Battam
Cl,tlds E,lberfeld, Hargrove. Wells, and
roster. First base on balls-Childs 90,
Fox Hargrove. Mcdonald. and Foster.
First base on errors-.Athletics 8; Rich
nond / Left on bases-Athletics. 6:
Richmond. T. Hit by pitched ball-Elber-
field 2. Passed balls-Steelman, l. Fox, l..
wild pitch-Leever. Struck out-Moran,
Harley. Battam. Childs. Fox. Garvin,
EIsey 81. Elberfeld. Hargroye l9, Wells.
sfeeiman. and Lever. Umpire-Mr. Weld
mnn. Time. hours.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-28
SCORE BY INNINGS.
1567S9

Norfolk ........... .....2 ~ y,
S'n,marv. Earned runs-Newark, 81;
Norfol i 2. Two-base hitsI,Heydonn'
N Nvert2 Sheehan C). j. Rothfuss o..
Three-base hit-J. Rothfuss. Home run IN,
Coesn. Sacrifice hits-A: k otnn ~ ~
o o1o' b9aases"Newark, 8; Norfolk, s. Struck
on on pRv Pfanmiller. 3: by Cogan, /. Dou-
4 3Io TnpISyvICargo Gettig, and j. Rothfuss.
First Fir base on errors-Norfolk.. 4; Newark,
Sss Cngan 2 Hit by pitched ball-By
9 p1ffanmiller. /. Wild pitches-Cogan,. /;
Pfanmilier' l. Passed ball-Heydon- TIM
nire-Mr. Earle. Time Of game, hours
and IS minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-28
PATERSON DOwNED.
Lancaster struck n Winning Gait
Early In the Game.

LANCASTER, PA. May N.-,Special.)-
Lancaster struck a winning gait early In
the box I'm the fourth inning. during which.
= double, a triple. and two singles were
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-28
SCORE BY INNINGS.


1a1casfer ..-----.....O1 10000 I'll
Paterson -. .,V ~ .
Paterson. 4. Two-base hits-Haller. Yea
ger. Seybold. and Smink. Three-base
hits-Ledy and Robinson. Sacrifice hit
Ward. Stolen bases-Gallagher, Leidy,
and Buttermore C9. Left on bases-Lan-
caster. IL: Paterson, s. Struck out-By
Yeager 2; by Viau. q Double play-Yea-
ger to Madison. to LarOcque. First base
on errors-Lancaster, 4; Paterson, 2. First
base on balls-Om Yeager. ?; Off tlaherty,
4: off Viau. s. Hit by pitcher-Yeager. l.
Umplre-Mr. Snyder Time, hours and
Is minutes.