davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-17

Kentucky is famous for its pretty girls
Bourbon whisky and BILLIARDS. fine obelis,,
-four. We don't keep any stock Of tho
former, but dealers can be suppled r,itS
any sizes of the latter. The Graham CO
Gerry, jobbing agent.-ad. Nio-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-17
UNIVERSITY CLUBS DINNER.
Members Will Celebrate Their An
niversary Monday Night, April 20.

niversary Monday Night, April 70.
The annual dinner of the University
Club will take place at the De Soto Hotel
on Monday. April Is. Arrangements have
been made 10 have this one of the most
elegant dinners that has been known in
the clubs history. A number of university
men from outside the city are expected
here, and nearly all of the members OF
the club will attend. Among the speakers
will be Prof. Macpherson of the chair of
political economy in the university; Ma yor
p. w. Meldrim Col. p. A. Stovall and Mr..
ANTON Z. Wright.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-17

Now's the time for rice field lamb,
spring veal spring chickens and SQUADS.
You can get them every day from H. I,o.
gan, the butcher, in the market.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-17
ATTENTION!


The Daniel Boone Union Made Cigar
manufactured by c. c. Bickle & Co.. of
Louisville, Ky), can now be had of anv
of the following dealers:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-17

Creamery butterine is equal 10 am, H.,
Ter sofa IN the land and irs cheaper. Trv
some ii. Logan, in the market.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-17

We also take pleasure in commencing
this cigar TO all smokers desiring to Sc
cure best nickle cigar on the market A
s.. Hull & Co., Agents.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-17

CONTINUED on Fifth Page.l
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-06-18
Short Locals.

wbo,t ,,,,.r;, =,
undor ,vo,,
,,n +, !, t,r.,
-iimmia Stevens yieilcd
''''''.'' J." N"'''ef Ihla week.
Miss Nc1lic Melton Of Cbos.
ter is visj,;no .,;.nls boro
,r,rr4,u n.
,,l.u u,.., C,.,.,.
ar .i' Mayer On iAls place
.i-..,l '''' 80
9'9 h"'''e oI examination
'o' lh'hi"P scholarships IN this
Miss sue ioIe. OF Van
"'rN FiSl'e" relatives here this
"oeN'
The trustees will meet and
elect teachers for the graded
'o''''' ''''S lrIi''aN afternoon.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-06-18

Impossible to dress hirl
for three years. Ms
head and body were q
mass ~ sores, and his
eyca.ght also became
Affected. No treatment
wa pared thai yra
Thought would relieve
him. but he grew worse
until his condition wa
indeed pitiable. | haG,
almost dsspsiIed OF his
ever being cured. when
by the advice OF q friend
we gave him :. ). s.
lsw.tt's Speclfcl. 4 de-
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-06-18

S.nSu t.aproNement was the result, and after
OF his former dreadful condition wouId Gnve
teeoSnlzed him, All the sores on his BODY
naEe healed, his SKIN IL perfectly clear and
sh0oIh, ana he has been restored To- uerrect
nealth' MRS = = MABRY.
$50 Elm ST., Macon Ga
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-18
PUCKETT LYNCHING.
A CORoNERs JURY INVESTIGATES
THE LAMENTABLE AFFAIR.
no ARRESTS HAYE BEEN MADE.
The Dead Man Had Once Been I'm an
Asylum, but Escaped TherefrOm,
of Sound Mind-The Verdict.

STUART, VA, September 7.-(Special)
C. T. Mcmillan, Justice and as such,
Acting Coroner, with I. B. Barnard, j.
B. Bowman, c. Going C. H. Childress,
NJ. Il. Young, and w. c. Bowman, as
jurors, held an inquest over the body
of Lee Pickett, on the 18th instant. The
Clerk received the papers from the JUS
tice last night, but the only evidence
among these was a certificate Of DIR. j..
X. Martin who described the nature and
locality OF the wounds.
THOSE WHO TESTIFIED.
J.. G. stanley. .he Deputy shefih who
had Puckett in charge. and the guards
William overly, Daniel Stanley. and p.
Montgomery-were summoned to testify
before the CoroneI, but the depositions
Of these witnesses, If they testified, have
not been returned with the papers, and
there is nothing 10 show that they were
even present at the inquest. 1t Is claim
ed that the men who shot Puckett were
not masked or in any way disguised.
VERDICT OF THE JURY.
The following is the verdict Of the
Jury. Iue Jurors sWoiA W tuduiiO NhNi
and how and by what means the said
Leo Puckett came to his death, upon
their oaths, do say he came to his death
on the 18th day of September, 1898, by
being shot with pistol or gun, three
wounds. two taking effect In the back
and one in the back part of the head,
done by parties, or party, unknown to the
jurors.
NO ARRESTS.
So far as 1 am informed no warrants
have been issued for and no efforts have
been made to arrest the parties who par
ticpated in the lynching.
Not very long ago, Puckett was tried
for an offence, and the plea OF insanity
was put in and sustained. He was sent
10 an asylum, from which he escaped,
and came home. He was arrested and
the asylum authorities were notified to
come for him. They did not come, but
sent his discharge, saying he was not
insane.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-18
lean FRANCOIS KAUFMAN HERE.
The Distinguished Young Artist IN
visiting His Brother.

Mr.. Jean Francois Kaufman, VINO Is
ranked among the prominent artists OF
this country, is visiting his brother in TINS
city. Mr.. John Kaufman is a native OF
Switzerland. and relative of the dlstin-
guished Angelica Kaufman. He was
awarded a first-class medal while study
ing at the Academia di Belle Artl, tlor-
ence. Italy. and while in Paris at the
Ecole Nationale des Beaux Arts, he was
a pupil of the celebrated master, Gerome
He was also a pupil. while in Paris OF
Bouguereau. and in 1891 exhibited In the
paris Salon. coming TO America the foi-
lowing year where he has been an ex-
bihitor at all the large exhibitions, having
two paintings now at the trans -Missis-
sippi Exposition, in Omaha.
Since he came to Richmond Mr. kaui-
mann has executed a fine portrait OF Mr.
William /. Royal, which is now on cxhi-
hilton in the window of the store OF
Messrs. Walter d. Moses & 90. The PIC
ture is noteworthy, not alone on account
of its strong. bold treatment. but Tor the
snlendid technique that the work ds-
plaVs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-18
A RAILROAD MEETING.
c,ouceuer Citizens Plan for the

Gloucester Citizens Plan Tor the
Coming EtscttGn--Nrrsf 'J"h'-.- =.
81 eI cESfEi COURTHOUSE VA
september 17-(Special)-A railroad meet
ing was held here to-day to make plans
for the coming election. Representatives
from all parts of the county were present
Rev. w. e. Watt was elected chairman
and Mr.. S. V. Corben secretary. A coun-
tv committee of two from every precinct
was appointed This committee was IN
structed to appoint subcommittee TOT
every precinct for the purpose or purg-
ing the registration books, getting voters
TO the polls, finances, and speaking.
A concerted effort is to be made TO
get out a full vote. 1t IS likely that
Richmond will be called upon to furnisn
sneakers for the campaign.
The meeting to-day was very encouraS-
ing 10 the advocates of the railroad.
The Mobjack Yacht Club was organized
here to-day. with the following officers
III ]. Meredith, commodore: A. ID. Yasizl'
vice-commodore; w. B. Withers vice
commodore; w. c. Harwood, treasurer;
.John Tabb, Jr., secretary. Executive
Committee-Joseph Hopkins, w. Z. Per-
rim. and j. l.. Taliaferro.
A committee was appointed to draft
constitution and bylaws. the clup Will
meet again on October 18th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-18
tion % to p won. Kathe May a to 1 and
TO 81 second. Rarus GO to u third. Time,

tion (5 TO p won. Kathe May a 10 1 and
TO % second. Rarus 60 TO ~ third. Time,
2O9
Fourth race-six furlongs--Fireslde 6 to
u won. Braw Lad Gil TO and to 10) Sc
cond, Dutch Comedian Is TO p third.
Time, 1l3 1-2.
Fifth race--one mile-Provolo a to ID
won. Helen II. Gardner 90 to and 4 to u
second, Cecil n5 TO ~ third. Time, 1:4l Ia.
Sixth race--six furlongs-Odaliche N to
y won. Nora S. Is to s and 3 TO 81 second,
Kowalsky g to u third. Time lis.
METROPOLITAN TRACK.
NEW YORK. September 17.-Results at
Gravesend;
First race-six furlongs-Kilt 600 to II
won. Blarney Stone q TO / and TO 81 Sc
cond. Charentus d5 TO ID third Time, i:l5.
Second race-mile and sixteenth-Ma-
nassas GO TO u won. Merry Prince g 10
and even) second, Simon w. g to 81 third.
Time. la IA.
Third race-Prospect Stakes: six fur
longs-Manuel 6 10 u won. Autumn (6 10
/ and 2 to u second, Rhinelander q TO y
third Time, 1I5.
Fourth race-Oriental Handicap: mile
and a quarter--Algo @ TO - won. DIR. Cat
lett GO to q second, Whstling Coon O5 to
u third. Time. 1:O7 IL.
Fifth race--hve furlongs--Satin slipper
@ TO 81 won, Roysterer az to and TO y
second. Easter Card Q5 TO u third. Time,
i02
Sixth race-hurdles; mile and half
Tantria 6 to - won, Manchester GO to
and to y second. Governor Budd u TO u
third. Time, PSI 3-4.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-18
SHOOTING OF WKES
VERDICT OF THE CORONERs JURY
IN DINwIDDIE YESTERDAY.
BALDWIN FIRED INTENTIONALLY.
Deceased Received the Ball as He
Was Leaving the Room-ESnmin"-
tiOn of the Dend Mans SON Fost-
poned on Account of the Inquest.

PETERSBURG, September H.-(Special)
w. II. Hawkes., whose father was killed
at Wilson's Depot yesterday by Detective
Baldwin, Of the Norfolk and Western
railroad, and who was brought down to
this city in the afternoon under arrest
on the charge of conspiracy TO defraud
the railroad company, was taken down to
Suffolk last night for examination before
a magistrate there, the alleged offence
having been committed in Nansemond
county In view of the Coroner's inquest
to-day at wilson's, and Of the funeral OF
the father of the accused. the Justice post
poned the examination OF the prisonfr
until lie lOth fnstant ard admitted him
70 bail i'm the sum of $500 for his APP
nearance. He returned to Wilson's on the
midnight train. Hawkes. is almost white,
and would pass anywhere as a white man.
verdict of the Coroner's Jury.
WILSON, September H.-(Special)-
The verdict of the coroner's jury whicn
investigated the death Of Henry Hawkes.
(colored). who was shot by Detective Bald
win i'm this county yesterday, is that the
deceased came to his death by a pistol
shot fired by w. G. Baldwin, SAID shot
being fired Intentionally as said Hawkes.
was leaving the room where the shooting
took place The jury also gave general
description of the wounds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-18
THE WAR INQUIRY.
Mr.. Howell, of Atlanta Accepts His
Appointment-Scho Declines.


WASHINGTON, September H.-Mr
Evan p. Howell. of Atlanta, Ca, who was
asked by the President 10 serve on tne
commission to investigate certain Depart
ments Of the army in Connection with the
war. was at the White House to-day, ana
formally accepted the appointment.
In his interview the President assured
Mr.. Howell that it was his purpose 10
secure a commission which, without fear
or favor would probe to the bottom the
charges made by newspapers ana inui-
yiduals involving the efficiency ana IN
tegrity of officers OF the army ana give
to the country the facts. The Secretary
of War had asked for an investigation,
and the President thought 1t due 10 all
concerned that the investigation be made
at once by a commission, OF whose nom
esty of purpose and ability there could
be no question. -,
finder these circumstances Mr.. Howell
assured the President that he would
gladly accept the appointment, as he re-
garded 1t duty which no citizen should
eyade.
sITTINGS ALL IN WASHINGTON
Mr.. Howell thought that there would be
no necessity Tor the commission w ic"'N
washington during the inquiry. oalces
for its use would be secured In or con-
yenient to the War Department, Whsre
the official records would be at hand.
The only purpose OF the President IN
occurring, II possible, nine members Oh
the commission is to tighten the laoors
of the individual members. According 10
his idea, the work of the commission
aoutd be parcened out among sdD-commit
tees so that the larger the commission
the easier would be the work Tor the IN
dividual members. II. however, the Presl
dent was unable 10 secure the services ol
nine members, he would proceed VIII
seven He expected that In any event th'
commission would be completed wltnli
the next few days. The gentlemen wh'
have already accepted, or who. 1t Is conn
IDENTIFY expected, will consent 10 serve az
Mr. sexton. General Dodge MT. Denny
Mr.. Howell, Mr.. Gilman, and Dr. Keen.
POWER TO COMPEL TESTIMONY
AS 10 the power of the commission t'
comnel officers and others to TESTIFY as t'
focts within their knowledge, the Presi
dent assured Mr.. Howell that II the com
mission met with any difficulty In tha'
REGARD wn.cn, however, he did not ex'
meet ne the President would know the
reason why. 80, A..
After a half hours conference with th'
President to-day, General Schoheld an
nounced that he would not serve as
nemher Of the commission.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-18
'PETERsBURG AND VICINITY.
Percy BrocISweIl Dangerously Hurt
Fourth District Politics.

PETERSBURG, VA, September H.
(SpeciaI. THE condition OF young Percy
Rrockwell. who accidentally shot him.
self near his home, in Prince George
county. yesterday, is regarded to-day as
very serious, and grave fears are eX-
pressed that his injuries may prove fatal.
While there is a possibility that his lie
may be saved, the strong probabilities are
against il. He is attended by DR..
r.. d. McIlwaine, Of this city. and Dr.
Phillips. of the county. Ihe WhOle
charge of No. Z shot from his gun tore
through the young mans left SIDE near
the hin. producing an ugly wound. Mr..
Brockwell enjoys fine character and is
very popular among his acquaintance.
Miss Ruth Dabney and Miss Eethel
Plummer both of this city, have been
elected principal and assistant principal
respectively, of the Graded Pubic School'
at Waverly, Sussex county.
Several members of Company Is, fourtn
Virginia Regiment, at Jacksonville, nave
recently received their honorable dis
charges from the service.
Pot hunters and hunters out of season
are TO be vigorously prosecuted in the
counties adjacent to Petersburg.
EDlJR1H
State-Chairman ]. Taylor Ellyson, at
an early day, will meet the city ana
county Democratic chalrmen Oh the
Fourth Congressional District In thls
citv ~ confer as to the campaign. IL
Is proposed to make an active and ag-
gressiye fight all along the lines, and
9bero really seems TO be no doubt of the
election of Hon. S. p. Epes by such
vote az 10 place q contest for his seat
ont of all question. There Is perfect
harmony I'm the ranks of the Democratic
party. while the Republicans are divided
ON two candidates, and even should one
withdraw the other would not be able
10 poll full vote The Democrats too
viii have able speakers at every court,
and this feature will be strengthened by
a thorough organization.
A DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.
fire occurred this morning between l
and o'clock in the woodward OF Mr..
II. Hobbs, on Bo,lingbrook street,
which caused considerable damage. some
thirty or forty cords of wood were de-
stroved large shed burned. and
tho steam engine, boiler and machinery
,,sod for saving wood were badly dam
oged A cart and harness were also
h,,rrad Mr.. Hobbs's loss is several hun
dred dollars, with only partial insurance.
Tho loss. however would have been much
greater but for the efforts OF the Fire
nenartment. The fire is supposed 10 have
originated from sparks from a passing
locomotive.
VERY GOOD CROPS.
The farmers throughout this section
arc looking forward TO prosperous times
inst ahead. The splendid crops this year,
IL fair prices are realized VIII relieve
them of debt and place them solidly on
their feet. Indeed. their financial condi-
,ion has been improving for several
wears. under the blessing Of good crops.
The tobacco crop this season Is the
largest and finest in twenty years; the
corn crop is splendid. and cotton and
neanuts give promise Of satisfactory re-
tnrns. our merchants are anticipating a
-husy and profitable fall and winter In
trade.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-18
SCHEME DIDN'T WORK.
Wntchman Ashbury Thrown In the
Water by a Negro.

NORFOLK, VA, September H.-(Spe-
al.)-Messrs. J. r. White, Of this CITY,
and ]. III. Fleming, OF Portsmouth, large
oyster-packers at Craney Island, employ
Frank Ashbury, Of West Norfolk, to
watch their grounds. Watchman ASH
bury early this morning discovered
negro longing oysters on his territory ana
hailed him. The negro claimed thal zap
tain White had sent him for oysters Inc
watchman, not believing his story, tooh
the fellow I'm charge and started 10 the
city in boat with Captain D. r. Ndlen-
head. Of Norfolk county
PrSHED ASHBURY OVERHEARD.
The suspect was put to sculing the boat
When off Atlantic City he suddenly dIop-
ned the oars he was using ana Juplpeu at
Watchman' Ashbufy, pushing him over
hoard. He then leaped ir~) the water ana
made q desperate effort 20 drown ASH
hurry Failing in his effort he swan away
as rapidly as he could.
Ashbury was pulled back into the Doal
by Captain Catenhead and a ehase "as
node for the negro. He was caught and
hrought to police headquarters. where ne
,ave the name Of George Parker. Jusuce
Torolin sent him on to the october grand
Jury without bail.
The charge Of stealing oysters was pre-
torrsd AGAINST Parker, but the court not
ling Jurisdiction, referred the matter
,o the county authorities. Waterman
Ashbury and the negro both appeared In
court in their wet clothes. Parker says
that he is from North Caroliha. re 20 10
not n large man. His only statement "
Tvs,,ce Tomlin was that he accidentally
fell against Watchman Ashbury.
BoWDEN AND THE CLERksHlP'
u has been understood for some time
~, Mr. George F. Bowden resigned the
oaice eta Of collector of this port In order to
oI,rs oncsnt that of Clerk OF the United states
H,s,r,ct Court. Judge Edmund Waddili
desiring to have Mr.. Bowden as strong
personal and political triend as e,els ,na, S %
Nd li,I Mr. II. s. Ackiss. the incumbent.
az sAr resign. but Mr.. Ackiss hatiy declined
~ ~ 40 60 He states that he prefers remo-
,,ol 10 resignation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-18
LANES ADAMs's BARN BURNED.
Loss About s1.5OO-Fire Supposed to
BE of Incendiary Origin.

WINCHESTER, VA. September H.
(special.)-The large barn on the farm
of James Adams, a well-known resident
Of the county, situated near Cross juno
ton. was totally destroyed by fire last
night. together with its contents. The
loss ,s estimated at $780, on which there
is $50 insurance.
The fire was undoubtedly Of incendiary
orioin az Bud Daily, a farm hand en-
ployed by Mr. Adams, upon investigation
of n noise he heard near the barn, saw
a man running out the front door, and
flames burst out almost Immediately
after this incident. The fire had been
started on the barn floor, near NOW
of hay.
I Twenty tons of hay and twenty-five
tons OF straw, together with a large
amount OF agricultural implements and
harrese ver~ consumed. The incendary
escaped in the dark leaving no clew TO
his identity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-18
THE BAxALL MILLS LEASED.
Richmond Flour and Feed Co. VIII
ocerate Them for the Present.

Mr William r. Todd, manager Of the
Richmond Flour and Feed Company mas
leased the Haxan Mills. 1t is said that
the ARRANGEMENT is merely temporary.
ana that only cornmeal is being ground
~ nresent. AS soon as the Gallego Mills
are nut in running order again, the lease
will expire. ~. .s
The damage at the latter mills has
not vet been repaired, as the Chancery
curt IS in vacation, and an order IS
necessary before any money can De eN-
nended The court will be IN session
again October 1st, and the repairs VIII
be- made as soon thereafter as possible
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-18

member of the Baptist church. The fune-
raj will take place from her home MOE
day, and her remains will be taken tnat
evening by steamer to Richmond county,
her native county, for interment.
The remains Of Mrs. James B.
Bolts who died In Roanoke yesterday,
arrived here to-day and were inferred
in the City Cemetery. The funerai ser
vices were held at $50 this evening from
st. Georges church.
During a difficulty last night with a
negro named Willie Johnson, Mr.. kich.
ard Bell, night watchman at the Nauohai
Bank, was struck upon the face win
a stone and quite painfully injured.
Owing to his condition the case was con-
tinued in the Mayors Court this morn
ing until Monday.
The Light Committee OF the Council.
TO whom has been referred the question
of the city's owning it's own electric
light plant. have secured the Informal
tion desired and 1t is understood VIII can
a meeting Of the Council carry next
week to take proper action.
The School Board OF CORTLAND District,
Spotsylvania county. met yesterday anu
elected teachers for the session or 1898 ".
Mrs. w. s White, widow OF Mayor
White. has been quite i'll FOR several days
This evening her condition is improved;
Miss Lima Mayo. OF Richmond, Is the
guest at Kenmore" of Major and MIS-
w. Key Howard.
Mrs. Josephine Allen and daughter, OF
Fauquier. who have been the guests TINS
week of Councilman w. 5. Embrey ana
wife, returned home yesterday
Mrs. I,ollle Hancock of Baltimore, IL
the guest OF friends in the county.
Miss BERTHE Durrett left yesterday for
Washington. where she will spend the
winter with her uncle's family, Mr.. John
| T. Leavell.
The City Council last night authorized
| the placing of United States flags on al
school and public buildings This action
| was at the request of the Junior order o.
\ United American Mechanics.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-18
NEW SORT OF MONEY ORDERS.
To Accommodate People without
hank Accounts, and Country-FOlk.

WASHINGTON. d. c., September H.
The public will greatly appreciate the
convenience afforded throughs an order
issued to-day by F'irst-Assistant Post
master-General Heath, which authorizes
pOstmasters to issue money orders pay
able at their own offices.
This practice has not been heretofore
followed, and the new departure will be
an accommodation to the great number
Of people who, not having an account
at a bank. desire to follow this economi-
cal and absolutely safe method in the
payment OF bills, etc. These money
orders may now be used, for illustration,
in the payment of gas bills, merchants
and grocers bills, etc.
In smaller places, the person indebted
10 a farmer may have an order drawn in
favor OF the latter payable at any time
and sent to him by a neighbor. who OBJ
tains and delivers the mail for the neigh
borhood the entire cost say for $40, be-
ing but 10 cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-18
JINpLECUTEs SHUT OUT.
The Fulton Tigers "Didn't DO u
Thing to Them"

About $50 lovers of the national game
tourneyed out to Broad-Street Park yes
terday afternoon TO witness the game be-
tween the Jmplecutes and Fulton Tigers
two crack amateur teams representing
the East and West Ends, respectively.
Each team had its coterie or admirers,
and royally did they root.
Up TO the sixth inning the game was
well played by both teams, the pitchers
doing the stellar work, and In this line
Rass the Manchester wizard, had the
best of the fight. The Jimplecutes were
unable TO hit at the proper tline, anu
I'm consequence were whitewashed, giving
BASS his fourth victory over the strong
aggregation. The fielding or the VISITORS
was s1perb. only one error being recorded
AGAINST them, and that an excusable one
hy Jennings. Gathright, on first, played
the game of his life, figuring In All four
of the double plays made by the fultohs,
and accepting everything that came MS
way. For the Jimplecutes, spence, rec
man. and Bigby did the best work. HOOK
or nitched another good game, ana ne
bids fair TO enter Into company las'er
than amateur next season.
Following Is the score by innings
12S456 s-R. II. n.
TImnIec1tes % ..0OOO0O0OO-o Z 3
TiaeTs -. ....0 l 0 3 OX-o /
batteries, Jimplecutes-Hooker and
petheI. Tigers-Bass and Gilmore.
Umpire: Mr.. Bender.