davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1896-11-04
Total 500 pairs.
Total 800 pairs.
Written Tcp7cye Nuh,d:
Tenders for Boots for the
Military Forces 1897,

may be forwarded to th" Royal Military De-
pot on or before. SATURDAY the l4th of
November this year at 8 O'Clock P. NJ. contain
ing Il statement of the price at which the
party will undertake. to deliver the whole
number of $50 pairs ofboots, as We'll as the
price for the number Of pairs required for the
respective SarrIsous.
The boots are TO be delivered as they are
required on the requisition of the chief of
the Depot and according to measurement of
the men or after sample.
The tenders will be opened on the after
noon Of the aboveStated day in tho presence
Of those bidders who may appear, and IN
formation will be given to the party whose
tender is accepted by the Government from
the Military Depot.
Each bidder will be held TO his bid for IA
days.
Samples of the boots anil the conditions
for the delivery thereof may be seen III the
Royal Military Depot, ST. Croix, and in the
Barrack. st. Thomas.
The Royal Military Depot, St. Croix, the
4th November 1896.
DITLEV DITLEVSEN.
, 1896-11-04
ST. GROIN STATION.

-. CRolA STATION.
New I"fE, ocOo"er DIST financial news
on wal rect reports mat money upon CAL
has f9'rAtt me maximum rate OF one AunuTeo
per r.Ht amt tR'' IN" majority Of loans upon
the Sick EXea'ns" are IN the neighbour
Aood OF Fly per cont. MS oIleI hurry ~ 'h9
money Ll"Fl"s iNo'l"' II IS SAID tothe poI'tlcal
"nce' fanny, Fh'cH = aggravated ny the hrSt
or November preparations Inc democrats
ana ltepao'can~ "i'No ere making most OK
I"' "&.'''' "'i,' ii'0?"ol''0l' PIou''.oil' "
DIy"" ci'ai' % N"'G3<7 "PPe%s - " "olSe'
supporter rs lhey arc ny argument on Such
indirect quasi evidence, rs IL IS poSsiole L"
exc before jA@ eIect'o" ON me tnlfd ProA'no'
Continental news atAt"S that tie Gar has
lett Germ 1y 10Y Russia, M the hom' core
sponJeot Fl toe "jalIy Chronicle reports
that upon ms arrival ~ p. petersburg ne VIII
propose q nod diplomatic conferences re-
galdIhS turkish "ltl'f>.
Inc "ot5y 0afo'.c'o aiSo reports mat
the }eA@1oe."a qire aH Is t. he settled by q
tllhu'ai snn'i'. y me AngIo.Amerlcan
Alaskan dispute.
The Vienna e'.res# ''o.at OF the DAILY
Telegraph F." authority Tor stating that
Prince Bismarck 's IN aanasr q being court
martIaIied as a re'lte general, fol he dis
closures made IN the Hamburg 'Aachrlch.
ten
Berlin news reports that The Kaiser has
written the Empetor brancl> Joseph regard
lng the disclosures made by Prince bismarck.
y Pd}i' paper publishes a despatch from
Cairo. stating that General Kitchener re-
, 1896-11-04
Ne D~VERTISENENTS
acknowledgements

TF0LGE Ogdlo fra Go1y-ra cmentet for
l de ',-E-vcstindiske Ger ,dIyJes herved
til Licjtation
O Par mill
taire Ankelsk0.
som I.obet If Aa,ot 1897 Vile !, h3yes for
den ves.indiake Inrstyrke nemlig:
Tor Gtlnlso' Ell ! Christiauated $50 Par,
do FrederikSted 100
Go. aa st. Thomas geo "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-05

purpose, self reliance and high mill
tary genius. From his landing on the
Gold cost until the day he led his
troops back victorious from the des-
troyed CoOmassie, Wolseley was the
heart and soul of the campaign. it's
moving and master spirit, its strong
backbone. Sovereign and nation well
coined his homecoming. The thanks
of both houses of parliament were
voted him, and honors and crosses
were rendered him, some of which he
npodestly declined. Although on cam
paisn he had held the local rank of
major-general. he was still only a
brevet-colonel, and his substantive
rank was merely that of a half-pay
major. But ne was now promoted to
the full rank of majors eneral-''for
distinguished conduct on the field
WON GREATEST FAME IN ASH
ANTEE.
WoIseley's enduring fame as COM
mander in the field will rest chiefly on
the Ashantee expedition, on the cam
paign in Egypt of 1882. and on the less
regular but more exciting and vivid
although unhappily. unsuccessful
struggle of two years later for the
rescue of Charles Gordon from the
deViltry of the Mahdi at Khartoum.
There can be but one opinion as to
the sl1ilful strategy which he displayed
in the Egyptian campaign when OPP
posed by an enemy by no means con-
tempt1ble. His first act on reaching
Alexandria was to put in practice the
deXterous ruse which was the cardinal
feature of the plan of campaign. He
fought and won the final and decisive
battle on the day and on the spot
which he had specified before leaving
England. The night march across
the desert to within striking distance
of Arabis entTenchment at the precise
moment offering the most favorable
opportunity for the assault delivered
so vigorously, was a brilliant triumph
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-05

of tactical SKILL and the victory Of
Tel-el-Kebir worthily earned for its
organizer and eXecUtant the peerage
which his sovereign made no delay to
hestoW. Two years later. owing TO the
vaciilatiOn and prOcrast.nation of the
government of the day, the task en-
joined on Lord WOlseley, to attempt
the rescue OF the noble Gordon was
from the outset very much in the ma
ture OF forlorn hope. How, after
desperate fighting. it was finally as
certained that Gordon had persisted
only two days before suceour was nigh
at hand, all the world remembers
The skilful and gallant attempt had
failed almost by hairs breadth. but
through no default Of leader or Of
troops.
In all probability Lord Wolseley has
seen the last of his many battles. The
precise nature Of the functions devOIv-
ing upon the new commander-in-chief
of the British army is still somewhat
unsettled. But a wise public will as
suredly enforce the demand of the
army for concentration of RESPONSE
bility in his personality, subject to the
parliamentary control expressed in the
superior authority of the secretary Of
state, and Loyalty supported by the
high officers of the headquarter staff
and the military department as a
whole. His record has been a record
Of almost uDbroken- success He has
been set to do scarcely anything that
he has not accomplished neatly, adroit-
~ thoroughly and without apparent
strain. 1t seems no unfair deduction
from that past to which he has in
effect been uniformly equal that Lord
Wolseley is likely to prove equal to
any future that may come to him
Still in his mature prime, hale. active
. i, I. & LII =
and Intellectual Lord Wolseley may
be trusted to inspire the British army
with the zeal and thoroughness OF its
head.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-05

MOTEL may be worth while to
detail succinctly the course of events
at Lucknow from the outbreak of the
mutiny in Dude until the final reduc-
ton of the city. The heroic defense of
the original garrison of the residency
was maintained against oyerwhelm-
ing odds from the beginning of .Tulv
1857. until the arrival of Havelock and
Outram with reinforcement of about
1000 men on the 26th of September
known as the first relief which. in
effect. was no relief at ALL but merely
an Increase to the original garrison
and an enlargement Of the defensive
position. The beleaguerment contin-
ued for, seven weeks longer, when Sir
Colin Campbell. between the 10Th and
23d of November. accomplished what
is known as the second relief when
the women and children and the sick
and wounded of the garrison we're
withdrawn. and the military evacua-
ton Of The defensive position was eff
fected: Lucknow lapsing temporarily
into the possession of the mutineers,
who spent months In throwing up very
formidable Notifications In March.
1858. Sir Colin. with an army of 10000
men. stormed the rebel defences, swept
the mutinous bodies clean out Of Luck
now. and took permanent possession
of the city. This operation is known
as the final reduction" of Lucknow.
A f.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-05

Burmese war. The regiment on service
had sustained heavy loss by disease and
warfare, and young Wolseley was hur-
-iso away to the seat of war in charge
Of a detachment OF recruits. An at
tempt on the part of a combined force
to reduce the stronghold near DonabeB
of a Burmese cnief had misoarriAd, and
it was found necessary to employ q
stronger body of troops in the renewed
enterprise. Among the reinforcements
ordered 70 the front was the detach-
znellt OF recruits of The Eightieth which
WoEseley accompanied On the morn
ing OF March 10. 1858. The Burmese po-
ssticn was approached, and the Eight
eth was detailed as the storming party.
OficerS and men tell fast, and not
understanding the most strenuous exer-
ti0ns. the attempt 30 carry The posi-
tion failed. While well in front OF the
men Of his detachment, and close under
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-05

sounded the advance The Russians
Wavered, and then sullen.y retIe1.
After ths strain and exerticn of TWEEN
ty-four hours continual tension, Wei
seley had fallen from utter exhaustion,
and later was found lying in a heap
of slain covered with blood, himself to
all appearances a dead man. He was
reused with difficulty, when it was
found that he had completely lost his
voica, and that he had been wounded
in the thigh from canister shot early
IN the previous evening, to which, in
his zeal for duty. he had paid no atten-
ton.
Tt was. however, not until near the
end Of the siege of Sebastopol that
Wolseley was wounded so severely that
his injuries were thought 70 be mortal
AT the end of a sap he was filing a
gabion assisted by two sappers. when
a Russian round shot struck it fair in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-05
BRETAIN'S GRIM
OLD WARRIOR
a Glance at Field Marshal Wis.
count Wolseley.
HAS HAD A GREAT CAREER
rs ESPECIALLY INTERESTING AT
THE PRESENT TIME.

Record of Britain's New Comman-
der-in-Chief InteIliEentIy Sketch
ed BY Ono of the Most Famous
War Correspondents of Either
Ancient or Modern Times-NearIy
Mt an Age Now when Americans
Are Retired, He is StilI Good For
Many Years OF Active Service.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-18
Deadly Occupation.

The dcadliest occupation for men ar
Death Valley of the Great American Dos
erc o Tngpe the LONGEST teams in the world
cd surface of the earth is not euualled else
where In the world. Where the thcrmome-
r .aI OFTEN registers LAO degrees of heat, UNI
reviewed even by n breath OF air: where
men sleep at night In shallow bitches filled
Win water In order to avoid dying from
collapse, the. necessity for the longest
teams OF mules and horses ever harnessCd
TO draw the great borax-aden wagons is
The desert team Is the longest In ,bo
world. and the percentage of deaths among
IN; horses is greater than that of domestic
70 SIXTY horses are often hitched to one OF
the numbering vehicles in which tho bornN
Is lso Siowly ragged across the s,in-bakcd al
KAN plains. The average life OF even the
sturuiest horses used in this work is six
months. for In this length OF time they
either become brok -winded. consumptiyc
from inhalinG tho deadly dust of the desert
or are driven crazy by the frightful heat.
r. ~ an man there, though protected by the
not go an hour without water without dan
sGF OF IL, death; When team breaks down
anu inc water supply becomes depleted
the men ride off at top speed for the ncar
est source of supply. and often when they
m eadrh 5nGy III ind that the remaining horses
harness and dashed of, o.hy TO nnd death
In the desert. '"'''
The borax wagons weigh 5000 pounds and
carry 10000 pounds at load Rchimd
each wagon is n tank containing hundreds
OF o., salons or water The horses are har-
messed IN pairs, the trained ones i'm tho
leau, and the next in intelligence inst
ahead OF the tongue while the unr,Ilv and
tne youngsters are hitchcd between Tho
nlsh leader has bride with II strap from
the LETT jaw shorter than the other anu
from TINS bride runs braided rome w hjrh
me driver, perchcd on the wagon sent
holds in his hand "''
The rope is called the Jerk line" and is
u niue longer than the team which
suctches out several hundred feet i'm front
OIL inc wagon. During the busy season tho
noraN wagons make an almost continuous
tram, and the horses alone. If placed in
single lille. would make a team more Than
hundred miles long ''"''
RESIDES little food and water the moor
animals get no care. They curry them
selves by rolling IN the burning sand, Ar
Uf lew months Of this killing labor Tho
poor creatures become unfit for service 4
kindly rifle ball then ends their agony. nnd
snIEIlr sinacHted carcnsacs are left along
siuc the trail TO furnish scant pickInr rSr
the lowering vulturc. ''i
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-18
TO OIL Whom il NOV Concern.

Take notice that /, John p. Holden nd
ministrator. with the will annexed OF
Richard Parker, deceased, and trustee
Kemp. residing in Maiden, M!ddiesey a 20
state or Massachusetts. will on MON,
DAf, the 5th day of October, a. d., 1896,
Princess Anne county. Va. for an order
directing the proceeds of sale OF the real
made In the chancery suit or Kemp's Az
ministratior, etc, VS.. Kemp CT ais, pend
ing IN sad court, to be paid and delivered
trustee under said VIII, and authorizinu
me, as such administrator and trustee
OF Middlesex, State of Massachusetts.
JOHN p. HOLDEN.
Administrators c. I. n. of Richard Parker
lisa Kemp, by J. NJ. Keeling, his attor
ney. au2I.fIta wv
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-18

his statement when he declared, that
while he was. of course, disappointed
he was not so mitch so as he would
have been two years ago. had the same
thing happened. for then he was
seeking for and obtained complete
vindication as any man could desire
He eloquently spoke OF the duty of
Democratic voters at the next election.
and urged the voters of the Second dis
trict to buckle on the amor, throw away
personal prejudice, If any existed. and
work for Bryan and Sewall and the new
candidate for Congress as they had nev-
er done before. He congratulated tho
party upon the selection of so staunch
ana true man as Mr.. Young. whom he
declared would doubtless serve Them
well. As he brought his brief speech TO
close. every light in the pavilion
went out. and the convention was nd
journed sine die.
Mr.. Young has been active in city no.
Il'lcS Tor Il number of years. and Is re-
garded as being one of the best orpnu
izers In the State. He was for several
terms superintendent of the party in
Norfolk and to his credit be II said no
never lost an election during his nd
ministration
He has has served as Police Commissioner
ana Tor six years was Clerk of The
Courts. and IL elected To Congress will
make an active Representative.
Ihe steering committee of the Nor
Ioik delegation worked hard for MIR.
Young and to the undivided support
given him by the delegation his nonina
ton is largely due.
There was one unruly alternate from
Brambleton who insisted on voting for
brvaht and ii was so hard to keep him
from kicking over the traces that Tho.
original delegate was sent for nos,
haste.
The steering committee consisted of
the following gentlemen: Messrs. John
whitehead. chairman; w. n Anderson.
secretary; Messrs. Jones. kizcr, Taze-
well Taylor and j. Frank East
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-18

Special prices Table linen, NAPKINS
and towels. Stock OF ribbons must 90
Think of ribbon worth zoe. nov 15c =.
the 25c. ribbon. now loo. the 10 and
i2l%c. ribbon, now &c; the 5 and Sc. rib
bon. now Sc; the &c. ribbon, now two
wards for lc.
Childrcn's school hose. worth 25c. and
30c.. now lac; ladies' black hose. worth
zoe. now l2iSc.; half hose worth loo
now Sc: the l5c. son, now lie Pride Of
the Mill cotton, worth l2lAc., now GIac. !:
odd pairs of lace curtains at half price
Bargains in silks and dress goods.
WM. y. PORTLOCK
Trustee for X. A. Saunders.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-18
National s.cngue Game.

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE game be-
tween the Cleveland and Chicago teams
at Cleveland was postponed on account
OF wet grounds.
To-days game between the Pittsburgs
and LOuisvillcS, at Pittsburg, was the
regular game of Saturday, Sept mber
10Th. the dates having beer changed
from the 10th. goth, ana 2lst to he nth.
18th. and 18th.
The New York-Phladelphia game was
called in the first half OF the fourth in
ming on account OF rain.
At Baltimore: r. II. T..
Baltimore ......0 o 0 o 10000 2
Boston .........1 o / o 0 0O-2 O
Hofrer and Robinson; Sullivan and
Bergen. :
At Washington: r. II. e.
Washir eton 80 0 3 0 0 0 0 %
Brooklyn ......0 0 0 4 G O 0 do ~ O
King. McJamcs, and Mcclure; Ken
nedy and Grim.
Al Pittsburg: r. II T.
Pittsburg .....0 0 . 0 0 o % 4
Killen and Sugden; Hill and Miller.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-18
4 Rub or Two.

Every day with F'lashskln will keen
everything in the house bright as a
dollar.
Flashskin is an especially prepared
Gle y, half a yard square, which will
polish everything made of wood, metal
or glass. WEI not scratch or iniura
anything Is cftcctive-old or new, soiled
or clean. Price, two for quarter
PETER SMITH & co
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-18

Mr. Jacob Esbensen, who is in the
employ of the Chicago Lumber Com
PAW at Des Moines. Iowa, says: IT
0aVe lust sent some medicine back TO
NV mother in the old country. that 7
know from personal use to be the best
medicine in the world for rheumatism,
having used it in my family Off seVe-
raj years. 1t is called Chamberlain s
10 cent bottles for sale by nil drug
gists.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-18
a cabinet Grand pinno.

with the mandolin attachment. worth
$500. will be given free as a Chris,nas
present 10y Campbell. the photogra pher
Call at the studio. 172 Main street raj.
lentine Building, and get circulars.
sepl7-lm
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-18

Mr.. Howard Gould, as means of self
uelehse. mas required the employees OF
ms match factory at Passaic, y. j.. to
INV lhcir teeth put in order To guard
against disease incident to this indnst,y
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-18
SppciaI Notice.

The prices advertised in last Sunday $
Virginian are good for every day this
week. and not for Monday only, as the
extremely low prices led some to think.
Call and see the bargains.
WEIGHTS,
1876 Main Street
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-18
Opening Sale of
Fall
.*Dress Goods

Every weave that's new,
everything that's sty1ishtlte
best values for the money
the largest stock in Norfolk to-
choose from-rnany reasons
why you should do your Dress
Goods buying here.
Special sales every day this
week. .
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-18
DO Not Experimon,

in SO important a matter as your hoo,,h
PURIFY, enrich and Nitalize your blood
with Hoods Sarsapariila and Thus Eeon
yourself strong and healthy.
HOODS PILLS are the best n rter-dip-
% cents.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-18
Going 10 Richmond To IIoar Mr.. Bry
an speak To.nieht

If so. be sure and go on the specioI
train leaving Norfolk and Western rail
road depot at 100 y. m. The late after
to get seat
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-18
FOR RENT.

ONE LARGE FURNISHED ROOM in
western part of city, with use OF bath:
terms moderate Apply 22S Butte, new
number selS-tf
FOR RENT-About nifty acres land suit
able for raising hay. Apply to BARTON
MYERS. sel6-St
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-18
Summer Excursion Ticke,..

are now on sale via Washington or BALI
more 10 all mountain and seaside resorts
Apply for tickets and further informo-
ton TO Arthur q. Lewis. Passenger
Agent co Main street
je 9-Tu&Ftt
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-18
Main Street, Corner CRANKY.
GAME AWARDED TO NORFOLK.
Fairs TO Show Up-Rich.
nioud Defeats tho sstlIs

Newport News Va, Sept. lT.-SpecInl.--
The game between Norfolk and Ports
Park to-day as scheduled. The Ports
mouths failed to show up and the game
was awnred to Norfolk. The Richmond
club was on the ground and played the
NDrfolk Climb
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-18
what Surprised tic Lad,c,

at Levy Bros. opening sale Monday
was that in many instances prices were
lower than advertised: also many new
bargains were added. Be sure you visit
the store this week.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-18

Have you bought your heavy weight
underwear? If not. just look over our
line me prices are sure to catch you.
RUDOLPH & Wallace.
1859 Main street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-18

MANUFACTURING for large front
room, with board, also table boarders
New number 26S Butte street; references
required. sel3-1w-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-18

Our styllsh. well made garments at
tract attention wherever seen. Let ~.
make you a suit and select II from the
largest stock In the city?
AUDOLPHI e. WALLACE.
169 Main straat
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-18

Lead Pencils, Sc. dozen.
IOc. dozen. 800 oA1sf
Colored Drawing Pencils, half dozen col.
orc to box, &c. box.
School Companions, Sc. and Sc.
school Companions, hard wood, I0c. and u
Composition Books, good backs, 2c.
Congestion and Exercise Books, with
good still board backs for &c.
Pencil Tablets, 100 sheets for DC.
Pencil Tablets, $50 sheets for Sc.
Pencil Tablets, 200 sheets for 4c.
Pencil Tablets, 300 sheets for Sc.
iallner's Continuation Garry All. t9e..
(Which includes oen.il box, book, strap and s
ruler cheap at 25c. each-varnishcd.
Embroidered Flannel School BAGS, Soc. #
Waterproof School Bags for I9c.
Excellent School Bags at rs. and $500.
Slate Pencils &c. box, ready sharpened.
Cartcr's Writing Ink for Sc. BOTTLE.
Nice Wood Rulers at &c. each.
One pound Berkeley Note Pape.. was
l7e. pound, sale price lie. pound.
Large box fine all Linen Paper with En-
velooes to match, this weeks special prics
u lie. box, cheap at tic. box.
Ext.a large size Ink Tablets, Sc,
All linen Tablets to 90 at &c. each.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-18

Buy the celebrated Chase Bros.
RAnos. J. Levy, Levy's Music House,
1888 Church street. sepIs.lw
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-18

We have for your inspection a large
line Of genuine Scotch suitngs. Lei Us
show them TO you.
RUDOLPH & WALLACE.
1859 Main street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-18

and specifications for a brick dwelling,
drawn by one OF the best architects in
the State. Address PLANS, this office.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-18
WATT, RETTEW & CLAY
ARE SELLING

80 pieces Fancy Mixed Wool Dress Goods at 12Hc.,
worth l9c 80 pieces All Wool Dress Goods for street
wear at 25c., worth 35c IS pieces Iridescent Nov.
city Dress Goods at 37c, worth sOc so pieces All
Wool Dress Goods in the newest designs and
colorlngs at Soc, worth 7Sc. IS pieces Dress
Goods-hgh novelties of foreign make at &c.. worth
500. Nine hundred ladies' ribbed, heeced, n,aco,
silk trimmed Winter Vests and Pants at 3oc., worth
So or more 24o Ladies' white, flat, heavy all
lambs wool Vests and Pants at 81 90. worth so
to S1.7S. his week, while lot lasts, Ladies' Muslin
Corset Covers, Drawers and other odd garments at
&c.,. worth from SOC. to $500. All unlaundered
print Shirt Waists at 1oc., formerly CSC. The re-
mainder OF the Laundered Waists at 2Sc., formerly
soc, and many other noteworthy values
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-18
Totals
RICHMOND.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Richmond .....3 0 l o. "a 3-1G
Summary: Earned runs-Norfolk. 4;
Richmond. -. Two-basc hits-Cleve. G.
Mcfarland. ShOlta, Mari, Kahn. Three
base hits-Rothermel. Stolen BASES
Foster 9, Ponder. Double plays-Roth-
eimei to Armstrong; Berc, TO ShOlta 10
Wells. Bases on Bails-Off Tannchill. |;
off pfanmillcr !. Struck out-By Plan
miller, 3; by Tlnnehill, 8 Passed balls
Foster. Wild pitches-Tannehill. Left
on bases-Norfolk, .: Richmond, G. Time
of game-Onc hour and fifty-seven min
nles. Umpires- Kimball and Bower