davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-21
THE NEW
HuTCH1NS :: {:
/: :: (: HOUSE.

!. uON DE :
W. 7. ana ]. r.
Boyle. proprietors.
Rates. $500 and
S2,hD per iay.
y. i. a. head
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-29
NORFOLK WON.
The Re-Entry of Halloman-Feature
OF the Game.

NORFOLK. VA, April 2S.-tSpecial)-
kid Halloman made his new entry INTO
virginia to-day on the slab for the
brownies. of Reading. The infant was
always considered good one in the old
Virginia days. but he had no terrors Tor
the yoracious swatters OF the team
which represents Norfolk in the Atlantic
r.eapuo. In fact he was confetti TO the
proons. who munched singles lwo-bag-
oers and triples off the diminutive
nitcher. with a name made historical IN
base-balldom by his celebrated uncle IN
tha civ Of Brotherly Love. The boy
storted well. but his early promise was
nor fulfilled. As soon as the Brooms had
oauged the trajectorial offerings OF the
Youngsters they fell like blight upon
him Clausen. the shapely, with IN
rouciant smile. threw Up the spheroio
20 the Readings. but his Offering was
,,nsatisfactory 10 them, judging from tpe
1aucifv of hits made off his delivery
IN 10 the seventh inning only five lonely
nl,nks could they pinch of. Norfoik
rcored in all the early innings or the
gamc with the exception Of the Sc
cond and in their sixth inning went
a. Ualloman cruelty. scoring six runs
,rhe Readings played rather loose game
~ The outfeld. but their infeld work was
decidedly clean. Norfolk played per-
Goo, came at bat, in the field, and on
',The features were Skaters and Wed
a,aa,s hating. and sensational catch
-, yyeIhI after long run from left
gsld Attendance. leo. Score
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-29

with our Offer in the event this propo-
sition is accepted by the people, we WIN
deposit a certified check for 5000 with tne
city Treasurer, or give such reasonaD'e
bond. with security, as your Council may
require. said check or bond to be returnei
10 us il this proposition is not accepted
and if accepted, to be returned Nnen
the payment for the works is completed.
In conclusion wish to say we are IN
formed that some parties have persist
emily circulated reports that acetylene
gas is most dangerous-highly explosive
and poisonous We make the positive
statement here that this is not true'
Acetylene gas is not one half so poisons
Gus as ordinary city gas, and Is not more
explosive. We are prepared to prove
this statement, and will also furnish you
with the reports of the greatest gas scien-
fists of our day in further positive PROOF
thereof. These reports are being cir
clGated by parties entirely through per-
sonal motives. 1t is also a weli-known
fact that the Standard OIL Trust Is one
Of the most bitter opponents of acetylene
gas. Yours respectfully, >-,,
(siened WILLIAM j. PAYNE. s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-29

$50 LADIES
are wanted here within next few
days to inspect the most desirable
lot Of Wrappers we have placed on
sale I'm many months. just such
offerings of wrappers rs this mas
made this the greatest Wrapper De-
partment in the city.
Beautiful Dimity Wrappers, with new
printed yoke and double shoulder or
nament edged with Hamburg, made
on q fitted lining, 81 30.
Flowered Chambray Wrappers, III Blue,
Pink. and Tan, with new shaped YOKE
handsomely trimmed with DeadlnB
and made on a tight lining, ST.
Dark Gray Calico Wrappers, trimmed
with beading, waist lined with White
lawn. SOC.
Percale Wrappers. in dark colors, striped
and Powered. very wide, and iull, ooc.
Prettiest OF Pink. Blue and Gray wrap
pers. with Black wave stripes, large
sailor collars, full-wdth skirts, made
on fitted Innings. 70c.
Navy-Blue, Heliotrope. Blue, PINK IAN,
ETC. Percale Wrappers, made with
Bolero fronts, edged with Hamburg,
very new and effective, osc.
We are known far and wide for
carrying the most extensive assort-
ment and selling
LADIES' WAISTS
of better quality for less money
tbnp anywhere else; hut lot IN
ready for selling to-day that In by
far ahead OF any Waist selling here
for many years.
co dozen Of the Finest Percale S nll.,
Waists. in Linen color WIN Iiern
Polka-Dot. a9d Blue. Tan, BLACK, Pinh,
etc. stripes. with separate seit-coloreI
collar and belt, new yoke BACK ana
front. a perfect 81 waist, Tor ooc.
Linen Lawn Shirt Waists, White grouius u.
well covered with handsome design ~
Plack and Navy-Blue. with sepaid'
White linen collar. soc. 81.
White and Dark -Colored Lawn Shift-
Waists. in stripes and figures, perlecl
fitting separate collars 33c.
Very stylish Grass Linen shirt alsts.
i'm large plaids of Yellow, Green, anu
Old-Rose. with White linen collar ana
turnover cuffs. SID.
The very latest thing in Organize
Waists. in Black. Nile-Green, flnk'
blue. and Red. with tie OF same nia -,
rial. and tucked turnover Guns, 800
Percale Shirt Waists. I'm Black ana Hel'
with White hair-lines and pln-spots'
separate collars and cuffs, 81 80.
pure Irish Linen Shirt-Waists;, VIII VIII
White linen collar. made to sell at ~
to-day .Dgc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-29
MRS. LEE LIKED HABANA.
Delightful Climate and Most Agree
allie People.

Mrs. Fitzhugh Lee. who is the guest Oh
Mrs. Charles L. Williams, at 5OS Grace
street. speaks entertainingly of her re-
cent visit to Cuba. The climate during
the winter months, says Mrs. Lee is al
most perfect. but the unsettled state Oh
the country prevented her from WISHING
any other parts than Habana.
ct was just like Richmond during the
war; she explained. THE men were In
the field and the women kept busy
AZ home. met many or the
Cubans who moved in Habana society
and found them charming people OF cul-
ture and refinement. They were most
cordial. and showed me every delicate
attention that circumstances wouid per-
nit"
Touching the outcome OF the revolu-
ton. Mrs. Lee says nobody can tell what
the result will be. She has no opinion 10
advance on the subject. The wife or the
Consu. General was treated with great
courtesy by the Spanish officials.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-29

FLOWERS. -
What kind do you wnntf Are you
adverse to buying for Ace. the same
flowers tbnt will cost you one dO1-
lar where you buy your hats We
hnve almost every kind-even SILK
and Velvet FlOwers-at 1Oc. bunch
Plenty of Cherries, Ace. bunch, etcr
etc. .IiA4
OUR BLACK DRESS-GOODS
purchases OF the past week Will al! %
ready for this weeks selling To-Day
though it's day and night work re-
ceiving and asserting me soVus i3r
sale At the time of writing tnis au-
yertisement these had already peen
pIaced on the counters. Enough OF
others TO follow TO create a whiriwino
of bargains
All these goods are perfect Jet-BiacHs.
Imported 81 Br0cade EtafhineS, t--ihc"s
soc. yard. ,,
Real MohaIr sicllians, Brocaded, finch,
SOC. yard. :, 80
open-WorlS Examines, latest effects.
75c. Figured Imported Serge, A-inchs
Imported Diagonal Cloth, IL yards
wide. 4Sc. yard - =. -.
Seeded Silk Dot Bourette Cloths, $i'5"
yard.
SSc. Heavy VALE serges, 1 IL yards widss
SOC. yard. go -,
Double-warp SOC Storm serses;r fal!
widths, 25c. yard. s' s,sa1y
4O-inch-wide Mohairs, cost zoe. Wholesale
1sc. yard.
Hundreds OF yards All-Black Figured
Henriettas. 3-4c. yard.
The next day or two will see tho
last of the
LADIES' AND MISSES SHOES,
bought for less than cost to thd
Wholesale shoe Arm of FIeishmmn,
Morris & Co. III you haven't YET
picked out many months supply
from this sale, you are doing your
poclxet-book an injury.
Lot No. Misses Dongola KID OXFORD
Ties. Tan and Black, pair :Soc 80.
Lot No. 2-Ladies' Dongola Kid Sanualsf
bow and buckles; and Ladies' Oxioro
Ties. Russell and Black, for 40c W..
Lot No. 3-Ladies' Wei and CHROME ~.
oxford Ties, moray sewed, and LADIES'
Vici Kid Sandals, bow and pucKies'
pair soc. 80,
Lot No. 4-Ladies Vici Kid. moray
sewed oxford Tics, new round zoe:
and one lot OF Misses CHROME hid
Button Shoes, pair SIC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-29
wILLouGHBY SPIT FARM SOLD.
The Property Purchased by Nor-
folk and Richmond Syndicate.

A telegram received last night from
Norfolk announced that the Willoughby
Spit farm, comprising some 700 acres, mad
been purchased by a syndicate, of which
Mr.. ]. w. Perry, of Norfolk, is presi-
dent: Mr.. r. Lancaster Williams, OF Rich
mond. vice-president; Mr.. +. Il. Dancy.
of Norfolk, treasurer, and Mr.. W. u.
Fender. OF Norfolk. secretary. The price
paid was s5O1OO. The sale was made I'M
der the foreclosure Of mortgage for
$4,000. The last sale OF the property
realized $4,000.
II IS understood that extensive improve
ments will be made In the property, which
is delightfully."- situated across from Old
Point Comfort. and adjoins the Ocean
View property, with which IL is connected
by the Willoughby-Spit railway.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-29
OFFER OF A MILLION.

Taking into careful consideration all
of the points in question and giving full
allowance for the value OF the plant. I
therefore. on behalf of myself and as
sociates beg to submit the following pro-
position-viZ:
We viii give 100000 In cash for the
works, the sale of same TO be authorized
by a vote OF the people at the regular
election in May, and guarantee 10 fur
nish-
l. Illuminating gas to the public OF
greater Illuminating power and greater
purity than is now furnished, free from
sulphuretted hydrogen, at not over 81 per
1000 cubic feet.
2 All Illuminating gas used by the
city at not over 70 cents per 1000 cubic
feet.
3. All fuel gas used by the Fire De-
partment for heating water in engines
at 80 cents per 1000 cubic feet
f. All illuminating gas used by the
city almshouses (white and colored) not
TO exceed 10000 cubic feet per annum.
free of cost. All over that quantity at
same price as furnished the city.
g. All Illuminating gas used by the
Richmond Male orphan Asylum, not ex-
ceeding 5000 cubic feet per annum. free
OF cost. All over that quantity at same
price as charged the public.
6. All Illuminating gas used by st.
Josepn's Orphan Asylum, not exceeding
20 900 cubic feet per annum. free Of cost.
All over that quantity at same price
charged the public.
7. All Illuminating gas used by the
Free Kindergarten. not exceeding 5000
cubic feet per annum, free OF cost. All
over that quantity at same price as
charged the public.
8. All illuminating gas used by the
Founding Hospital, not exceeding So,oo(
cnhIo feet per annum, free OF cost All
oyer that quantity at same price as
charged the public.
.. And last. but most important OF all
tho other clauses. fuel gas TO the public
ar 40 cents per 1000 cubic feet
ADVANTAGES OF FUEL. GAS.
As some may not fully understand thu
meaning OF fuel gas. II will not be ou
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-29

The revival services conducted by Evan
gelist George III. Wiley at Broad-Street
Methodist Episcopal church We're very
largely attended last night. The church
was crowded almost to OVERLOOKING The
theme spoken on was THE Holy Spirit"
A nlain. simple. and beautiful explanation
was given OF this. the greatest of all
themes. and all were delighted with Mr..
Wiley,s earnest manner and forcible dis
cilssion Of his subject. There will be spe-
cIal prayer services to-day ut II o'clock
and preaching at 3 o'clock tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
Dosfon's First yictOry-Phiiadei-
uhia's First Defeat.

PHILADELPHIA April %.-Bostoh NC
feated Philadelphia to-day in the most
interesting game OF the series. rms Is
Bostons first victory and Philadelphia
first defeat Fifed pitched his first game ei,S
and showed up in league form; his neiu
ing errors, however. were costly sc9 81 p
PHILADELPHIA ......111OO2O0O-5 10 3
Boston 1000 02l 80
Batteries: Flfeld and Grady kioDedanz
and Yeagcr. = -. q
UmDire-Mr. Hurst. Time OF game
hours and - minutes.
SEYMOUR \ HERO.
NEW YORK. April 2S.-Young Cy. Sey-
mour was the hero OF the game TINS az
ternoon between the New Yorks ana tie
Washingtons. The diminutive left nahuei ..
had the visitors puzzled. ana II Wa i no1
until the fifth inning that they MANAGE
TO get a hit. Score: H. IL; T.;
New York .......3 O030S2 % Ill IL
Washington ...0OOO0O111
Batteries: Seymour and Warner; MOT
ton. King. and Mcclure.
Umpire-Mr Lynch. Time OF game
hour and 30 minutes.
POOR PLAYING.
ST. LOUIS. April 2S.-Both clubs played
poOrly to-day. The Browns mad no tiou-
bic in stealing bases on Pop Arson. ailu
his passed balls nearly lost the CoIts w
game. which was called at the end OF the
eis"'" i''''''9 r. II. IL.
St Louis .........22OOOO10.-5 10
Chicago .....O13OOO2 -
Batteries: Hart and Mcfarland; Griihth,
Arson. and Kittredge.
Umpire-Mr. Mcdonald. Time OF game
2 hours. 800. e.-,,-,, or-n-
CINCINNATI. O.. April 2S.-The Reds
made IN three straight to-day, by shutting
ont Tebeau's Indians. The visitors co ll.
do nothing with Damman, the young ,ei ,i
handed pitcher of the Reds, WHO II Ie ~
cincinnati ........020OO l - 10
CiaveIand ..OOOOO 100000
batteries: Damman and Peltz; Cuppy
and O'Connor. , r. ,.,,,o
Umpire-Mr. Sheridan. Ilme OF bai"e
1 hour and a minutes.
MIsPLAY FATALITIES.
louisville, KY. April %-lhe II
rotes stoned the Colonels' winning streak
today Hill pitched a better game than
Hawley. but two misplays by the nome
team were fatal. Score: IL. II, ~
Pittsburg .........1 10000
BATTERIES: Hawley and Merritt Hiil ano
Tmpire-Nr. McDermott. Time OF
game--l hour and 70 minutes.
GOOD BASE-RUNNING WINS.
BALTIMORE. April 2S.-The orioles To-
day won the odd game OF TINS series lroi.
BROOKLYN. Both sides Datted well, Du'
the excellent base-running OF the noiIe
team piled up their score they having nc
less than fifteen stolen bases to their ere e,
dit. Score: oo,o. ~ H. ~ -.
Brooklyn ..........1 1 l D o 2 o u
Batteries: Corbett and clarke; henhe
DIV Grim and Burrill.
Umpire-Mr. Emslie. Time OF game
hours and 30 minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-29
A Residence Burned.

sTOREMONT. VA. April Especial
The dwelling Of Captain Seddie Townsend
was consumed by fire last night at s;SO
o'clock. une furniture was entirely de-
stroyed. Captain Townsend and family
horelv escaped with their lives, and In
-. ~ Mont clothes. Nothing is known OF
he the'' oriein Of the fire 1t is supposed to
have caught from the kitchen. The dwell
ing and furniture were partially insured
i'm the Hamburg Bremen Company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-29
How THE CLUBS STAND.
MYSTERIOUS Disappearance.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, April 2S..-(spe-
cialO-Miss Name Lillian Patrick, Y years
OF age. who resides in Hampton with the
family of Mr.. Vernon Daughtery, mas as
10 her Whereabouts has yet been discov-
cred. She was TO have been married 10
ID. W. Cuney, of this place. this after
noon. Her friends know or no reason
rilv and so far no evidence of foul play
has been discovered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-29
Lace curtnins ON Firc.

There was a small fire last night at the
home of Mrs. Julia Caravati. t123 east
nroad street. a stiil alarm was sent 10
Truck Company No, 3 and the blaze was
soon extinguishcd. The fire resulted from
lace curtains igniting from the gas jet.
qne damage was about SIS. and was fully
covered by insurance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-29
The rau proved Fatal.

LIIRAY, VA. April 2S.-(Special)-Mr
F.. NJ. Ford of this place, died to-day from
the effects of a fall received some days
ago He was s. years of age, and had
Tesided in Iuray for a number of years.
He was a member of the Methodist
Church and generally respected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-29
COOS Yards Wash Goods, On

BOYS PANTS.
Have you ever Investigated the
qualities of our boys Pants: There
IL n sale here now TINT Will demoh-
strnte our power to save you money
LOT Finest Imported Worsted rants,
Solid Black and Blue and tancy
stripes, compare with pants thae ''s'
Si50-sale price, s5c. a PAIR.
LOT 2-Pure Wool Serge, Black ana
Blue Pants, Gray and Black STRIPE
Dress Cashmere Pants, ana ramSy
Cashmere Pants, that cost every
where 81 a pair; sale price ""c. PAIR.
LOT 3-Pure Wool Cheviot and Fancy
Cashmere Pants-oniy the prettles,,
and finest of spring patterns-wni
match any 75c pants bought hereto
fore: in this sale, SOC. pair.
LOT 4-Pure Wool, strong ana h DuraDio
and Fancy Tan, Gray, and Brown
Cashmere Pants, that you gladly pay
Soc for. in this sale zoe. PAIR,
LOT Gray Wool Mixed Cheviot rants.
durably made, every size z pairs ior
LOT e-Little Boys Fauntleroy Pants;
beautifully made. with bows and
buckles-$I, rs, and soc. pair.
RIBBONS
ore shown here in such great ns-
sortment every other one you nave
seen paIes into insignificahce.
VELVET RIBBONS, csc. YARD.
Finest quality made satin back, ever
swell color. for hats or dresses, IL
inches wide, 25c. a yard. ..,..
Velvet Daisy Ribbons, for dress .,lih-
mings. every shade. 10 yards Tor 3ac. j,
Many. many pieces of the most ss S,na
50c Ribbons-stripes. checks ,ilace
Taffetas. Molre TaffetaS. Grenadines
etcNin the use yard lots. =.
Hundreds upon hundreds OF yaruS ..
Hil-Silk Grenadine Ribbons-RalnDow
Taffeta Ribbons. Plain Taheta KID
hons Figured Taffeta Ribbons-i'c.
yard -
AlI-sik Moire Ribbons, fancy raised
edyos. IL inches wide. new shades
Ped Nile. Olive, Brown, Navy, a no
White: Black Gauze with white lace
eige and Brocaded Taffeta. in all
new coIorings. for millinery ana dress
trimmings. choice 25c.
white silk Ribbons. with wide and mar
row. single and double stripes, IN al
colors. IL inches wide, worth &c.
Tn every width and every color 70
match-Plain Taffeta and More aal \,
feta Ribbons. starting at 1oc. Il yaru
to the widest for 2oc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-29

Summary: Earned runs-NorfoIk, );
Reading. /. Two-base hits-Iieydon,
Shafcr CD. Gilroy. Weddige C). Spratt.
Sacrifice hits--Leahy. stolen bases
Leahy, Shaffer. 'Weddige. Weihl, Clausen.
Meara. Left on bases-Norfolk. G; Read
ing. o. Struck out-s,ewell CD. Regain.
Frank CD. Barley CO. Halloman. Wentz,
Gilroy, Ciausen. Double plays-Newell.
Mcintyre. and Slater. First base on err
rors-Leahy. Frank. McFarlan. First
base on balls-On Clausen. 2; off Halo
man. 4. Hit by pitched bail-Meara.
Passed ball-Barkley. Umpire-Cline.
Time Of game-2 hours and 10 minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-29
HARTFORD DOWNED.
She Is Again Defeated by the Pater-
son Team.

HARTFORD, CONN. April 2S.-Pater-
son again defeated Hartford to-day, by
good stick work. Smith and Heidriek
each making a home run inside the
grounds. Score:
PATERSON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-29

123456
Newark ...,....... ...........0 40 8 Us
Athletics .......... ............Z 4-l5
Summary: Earned runs-Newark. 81;
Athletics. 4. TwO-base hits-Johnstone,
a. Rothfuss, ]. Rothfuss, Carry, Childs.
Three-base hits-Boyd, Gilman. Home
runs-OHagan (2), Fox, r. Schaub, Sac
rlfce hits-A. Rothfuss. Gilman. Moran.
Stolen bases-Moran, McVey Carry, Ste
wart. DAILY, Willrock. Left on bases
Athletics. T; Newark. 6. Struck out-By
Wflrock. .; by Cain, .. Double plays
Gilman TO Stewart to j. Rothfuss. First
base on errors-Newark 8; Athletics, 2.
First base on balls-On Willrock, 8; off
tombstone, 2; off Ames, Z. Hit by pitcher
Wrlrock. .. Wild pitches-Johnstone
Passed balls-A. Rothfuss. .. Umpire
Mr.. Snyder. Time of game-2 hours and
20 minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-29
NEWARK AND ATHLETICS.
Darkness Ended the Game in the
Seventh Inning.

NEWARK. n. j., April B.-Darkness
ended to-day's game in the seventh In
ming. Heavy hitting and loose fielding
were the features on both sides. Score:
NEWARK
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-29
@ %,!2!'!N|!@ [ Is

will
promptly that days were darkest ana
holding the goods but gather exclusively tor selling
prices lines goods simply because they have been
quickly take ALL We start ods news with the
ammo a sale of
COOS Yards Wash Goods, One Fourth to One Half Cost,
eand
ie t O sold herr a 6
and Lawns 2ac grade tor 6ic ad'
dsof SC and 64c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-29

base hit-Marr. First base on errors
Richmond. 2; Lancaster. 2. Bases on
balls-on Lever, 2: or Doland. 5. Left
on bases-Richmond. 8; Lancaster. 6.
Struck out-By Lever. Z; by Do.an, s.
Bases from being hit--Elbcrfeld. Mari.
Double play-Elberfeld 10 Wells to Scha-
bel. Stolen bases-Elscy. Hargrove, But
tcrmorc. Ward. La Rocoue. Yeager. Time
OF game--2 hours and minues. Umpire
Mr. Mcnamara
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-29
SCORE BY INNINGS

summary. IdlNtl iullo-A etNi'''-f -
Two-base hits-Robinson o.. Three-oase
hits-Keister Home runs-Smlth ana
Heidrick. Sacrifice hit-Simon. Stoien
bases-Keister, Heidrick, Smith. Radiord'
Heine Simon. Cavelle. Left on bases
Paterson. 4 Hartford IL. Struck out
BY Wagner, 8; by Stafford, -; by Fry 2
Double plays-Heine Radford. ana shee-
han: Robinson and Smith. First base on
errors-McAuley. Halter. Westake; flrst
baee an balls-Off Viau, u; off Fry. o.
wild pitch-Viau. Umpire-Mr. Jones.
Time-2 hours and 10 minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-29
Bats and Balls.

Reading plays here to-day and Lam
caster goes 20 Norfolk for three games.
Because Norfolk has taken two games
from Reading IL no indication that the
lads from the keystone state can't play
bali. They are said TO be lively fellows
and to-day's game will. no doubt. be a
good one.
Eisey made beautiful rap In the ninth
inning. He put the ball In centreiicld ana
II yielded MIN three bases. He couldn't
score. though.
Complaint Us being made OF the glare
from the field The sun would not make
things so bright IL a little grass were
sown there.
MARI made his initial appearance on the
diamond yesterday and started off with
a two-base hit. which scored the first
two runs of the game
Yeager. who played short for Lancas-
ter yesterday, * an ali-'round man. He
can pitch, catch. play the infeld, and
field well In the gardens.
Dolan was somewhat Wild when he
started off yesterday. but he settled
down. and, on the whole, pitched a good
game.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-29
BLUEBIRDS WON IN A CANTER.

Ali the visitors hid Was to Register
m Kick-Norfoik Again Victorious
Philadelphia, Hartford, and Read
Ing Suncr Defeat.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-29

take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
druggists refund money II fails to cure
CSC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-29

Ola papers for sale at sc. hundred -
Dispatch once. Z
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-29

This play was a pretty one. Ward
was hugging third bag closely. when Sey-
hold battel "a not grounder TO Elberfeld.
That little fellow captured the ball with
great agility and tossed Il over 10 Jake,
who retired Seybold Ward tried to
20 home on this throw. but Jake twirled
the sphere 10 Schabel the moment 1t
reached his hand. and Dead Bird had il
In time 10 wait for Ward who tried
10 slide past him.
There IS little more 20 tell Of the game.
save that ID was excelently played, as Is
shown In the appended score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-29

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Reading at Richmond.
Lancaster az Norfolk.
Philadelphia at Paterson.
Newark at Hartford.
.rtv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-29
READING.

Totals go. ...........sss...o
ErORL nv INNINGS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-29

Rfchmond. Is Lancaster, q.
Norfolk, IL; Reading, 2.
Newark, 10; Philadelphia. 1T.
Paterson. 10, Hartford. ..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-29

1OtdlS ...s.... ...'..'''.'i' II
SCORE BY INNINGS.