davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-15

as n there might
be great changes IN the near fu-
ture and some q these events may
trace their origin TO one Of the three
gentlemen who have been so conspicu-
Gus recently.
Senator Morrill, lives In neat but
email brick house on Thomas Circle IN
a delightful nelghborhood. Just across
n the at 1t the Portland, occupied BY
Secretary Morton, while near By are the
German legation. the Italian embassy.
and not FAR on are the homes Of secre-
tasy Carlisle. the attorney-renefal ana
many others Of equal prominence Nor
rills home IA very plain from the ox-
terror view but within Il Is furnished
IN comfortable. but not luxurious style.
There Is large parlor. a sitting room
and back OF all ls the dining room.
which Is bright and sunny.
The furnishings are not In the latest
styles. but they are substantial mostly
IN dark ilnts. while in the library we
find a coy open wood FIRE and a table
Uttered with writing material before
The cheerful blaze. Senator Morrill, has
been In the senate for a longer I'M
broken term than that ever recorded
10 the credit Of any other senator liy-
Ing. he was born IN 1910. which makes
him Just Sc this year. pretty old for a
mar who Is silll one Of the most laborl-
ous Of our statesmen. He was not mar
rled tiil he was Il and has Just been
enjoying wedioek forty-hve years. Mrs,
Morrill, WIS Miss Ruth Swan. OF
Easton. n small town about twenty
miles from Boston. Her father was 4
doctor and there we're seven children
IN The family. II was while visiting at
the home Of a cousin In Stafford. Yer.
mont. that she met the senator. AM
when they we're married, he took her
TO a house for which he had himself
drawn the plans. and which had taken
three years 10 be completed.
Mrs morrill, comes OF an old and dis.
tlnguished New England family. one
Of her ancestors being Miles standlah
the great Puritan leader She Is a deli
cate woman. and. being now about Il
years Of age. Is not able to mingl,
much In social life. There Is only one
child In the family, young jones. wh'
So private secretary 70 the senator Mira
Morrill, Il a deeply religious woman an,
one OF strong opinions. and while sh
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-15

q case has been brought TO the at
tcuton Of ,he Dover CMe1 Observer In
which tho parents Of a small boy were
talking about hanging. and In the
course OF the conversation the method
waa described infinitely. A little later
tho child went cut got rope. and,
tying 1t TO beam. proceeded TO expert
meut lie was so successful In his in
yegtiratlon thai when he was found
he was black In the face, and would
have died seon.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-15

To develop man We must have more
than the bare necegslrles OF life 0ur
race is dying out at the top and hciag
renewed from the bottom The liquor
drinking classes barely live yet the
race goes on While the Weather society
dwindlss down. leaving but lrw keirs.-
Rev. ]. II. Macdonald.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-15

a Maine paper notes as evidence OF
the change that has come over methods
and men that whereas In old times the
paymastor on the Kenuebec leo flelds
never used anything but cash and
blotherly love IN making payments. no
now keeps a loaded revolver on his pay
table as precautlon against the possi.
hllity Of bold thieves trying 10 snatch
his pile Of greenbackS
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-15

q as You wish Il to be. This Is iied
tho Obedlent Egg.
Now let us tell you how TO make the
Dlsobedient Egg, with which you may
have even more fun than with the ODE
dent one. Make the hole In the she'll
large enough TO allow you to Introduce
half an ounce Of fine shot, together with
q little powdered seallng-wax.
This done. seal up the hole neatly
with white wax. and then warm the
ogg gently over the Ere. This will give
you hxed center Of gravity In the
cgg, and no matter how you may pre-
tend to place %, the weight OF the shot,
held In mass by the sealing-wax. will
drag Il away from It's position Jus, az
soon as you release Il.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-15

hcnsive idea Of It by means OF a written
description. The accompanying Illus
tratlon. however. will assist the reader
IN building an Ideal sphygmograph In
the minds eye. and the study Of Il viii
afford little exercise and consequent
development Of the faculty through
which we gain most OF our knowledge
perception.
Tho sphygmograph is an instrument
used to measure and record the action
Or the heart. using the pulse as It's key.
In other and palmer language. II
sketches on paper. by means Of very
ane point. in irregular up and down
zlgzag strokes. every beat and move
mcnt Of that great little blood-pump,
Tho heart
The utility and Importance OF such an
instrument Is readily understood when
we remember that the hearts action
maniiests Itself through the pulse. The
heart acts and the pulse exhibits the
action. or rather the manner Of the
action. This action Is perceptlble to the
touch when we "le-l the pulse" mani
Testing Itself By different degrees OF
Intensity Ia the pulse beat Thus q
stronge heart produces q strong. firm
swell or wave IN the pulse. and vice
versa.
The ofIicc OF the sphygmograph Is "a
Indicate the degree Of Intensity and reg
ularity Of the heart beat. which per-
Torrance 81 accomplished as follows
The instrument Is attached TO the wrlsI
by means Of a silk band. thus holdinl
q sensitive disc. fastened TO the band
IN luxtapositlon with the pulse artery
The pulsations. acting on this disc
move a pointed marker. held by an ar
mature, mp. down. and across the sur
face OF slip Of paper which Is KEEP
moving by means OF delicate mechan
lem within the instrument In tails man
ner the irregular traclngs are produce,
and make an accurate slenographic rec
ord. as Il were, OF the heart movement
ln health and disease, excitement am
depression. This written language o
the heart 10 therefore message con
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-15

The times are too fast. they require
too much money. and the poor have Ia
struggle too hard 20 i've Tho rich
set the pace. the middle class follow
and the poor live Ga Dissatisfaction
Rev. W. W. West.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-15

In our Judgment OF human transact
lions the law Of optics Is reversed; We
see the most indlstinotly tho objects
which are eloso around ns
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-15
TURKISH RED TAPE.
AMERICAN PAINTERS ExPERl-
EpcE WITH THE POLICE.
Stretching or Painting Il Forbidden IN
Constantinople, Except by special oai-
ciaI sanction - The DFagomans - Mo-
hammedan Mobs Not Particular.
oPKINsoN Smith

contributes to
the Century q
paper entitled "A
Personally Con-
Quoted Arrest In
Con stantinople."
giving his expert
ence with the police
IN that city. He
was personally
con6acted" by a
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-15

S. Moriiz. Switzerland, has the
champion iobogrnn slide. II Is three
quarters = mile long and has been
descended Ia shiz @. seyon,y-one Sec
dads.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-15
washlnglon Letter.

Us I NUN TT
agitation In pollu-
cal circles Il bring
ing the senate into
unusual notice. for
momentous ques-
lions are being de-
cided by this. tho
highest branch Of
our legislaiivepow-
or. Indeed. Il looks
as n there might
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-15
FROM THE CAPITAL.
cossiPY LETTER FROM a REG
uLAR CORRESPONDENT.

1he Home LITE Of senator Morriii--iiis
ouiy son a. Private Secretary = The
wife 81 senator Allen Of Nebraska
No, Kssplar House
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-15

rely the most in
trlcaie and wonder
full little instru-
ments applied In
the science OF red
lcine Is the sphyg-
m ograph. The
mechanism OF this
tiny machine Is 30
minute tina; Il IS
somewhat difficult
a.. rnuvav a pnmurp.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-15
SCIENTIFIC CORNER.
CURRENT NOTES OF SCIENCE
AND INDUSTRY.

some Problems for Home Amusement
Recording the Hearts Movements "A
New nandie-Bar for wheeis-Photo-
graphic Mnrve.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-01
BLACKsBURG DOWNED.
Badly Beaten by the University OF
virginia.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, october
q -(SpociaI)-The football eleven Of the
Virginia Polytechnic Institute at Blacks
burg was defeated by the University OF
Virginia team on the athletic grounds
Of the University this afternoon by the
large score Of 81 TO 0. in two 2-mnute
halves. The game was witnessed by the
largest crowd Of the season. close ana
interesting contest was expected. from the
fact that Blacksburg kept the North
Carolinians from scoring in Danville on
Saturday last. To-day's game was looked
upon as a test Of strength between the
Virginians and the Tarheels. The re-
suit of the game is highly satisfactory
and the student body is elated over the
splendid showing made, and the marked
Improvement in the teams work. At no
stage Of the game was the varsity goal
in danger. and they had the ball in their
possession most Of the time, for as soon
as the cadets got the ball. they would
lose II on downs. The playing OF Cooke
and Dabney was first-class. each making
brilliant runs around the opponents ends.
They received fine support from the
entire team. which played Ike clock
work Virglnia's tackling was almost
faultless. Blacksburg played plucky
game. but was clearly outclassed. lngles
and Tredwell did the best work for the
cadets. The teams lined up as follows:
Virginia. Positions. BlacHsburg.
Martin ........Left end......... Johnson.
Moore ..........Left tackle....... Starke.
Johnson .......Left guard. Mayer Smith.
Wallace (Grifiin) .Centre..R r.. a. Herbert
Davis (Wallace). Right guard. ....Pelter
Samiskoy ......Right tackle .......Wood.
Cooke (capt). Right end........ TredweH.
HOxton ........Quarter back. Martin.
81 no oil ng1. ia
Groner ....Right half-back. Eskridge.
Morrison ........Ful back. II. Herbert.
Summary: Touch -downs-Groner. 3;
Dabncy. 2: Martin. 2; Cooke. l. Goals
Rehabilitation, G. Goals missed-Hoxton,
2 Substitutes-Smth and Griffin. Re-
feroe-Fred. Harper Umpire-Fred. Muir
ply. Iinesmen-Foote. Of Virginia; Mer-
ritt. Of Blacksburg. Time Of balyes-2O
minutes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-01
MONEY FOR SCHOOLS.
THE SECOND APPORTIONMENT OF
STATE FUNDS JUST MADE.
WHAT EACH COUNTY WILL GET.
The sam of s1oO,4a7.30 to lie Dis
tributed Upon the Basis of About
Twcnty-Nine Cents Per Capita
How 1t In to he Applied.

Hon. John e. Massey. Superintendent
OF Public Instruction. has Just made the
second apportionment OF State school
funds for the session OF 1866. This is
what Is called the cash apportionment.
and Is MADE at the rate OF IS cents and G
mills per capita OF the school population.
The whole amount apportioned is
$50. 1873, or SlO.7g.4S moro than
last year. This fund consists OF
the legislative APPROPRIATION made
under act approved March 3, 1896. and the
accumulated interest on investments Of
the Literary Fund.
Section 15lG OF the Code provides that
AT the proper time, each County Super
intendent OF Schools shall notify the
County Treasurer, in writing. that the
state money apportioned 10 the county Is
ready for distribution, whereupon the
County Treasurer shall forthwith make
requisition. in due form. upon the Second
Auditor for the amount specihed; and. as
soon as the money has been received into
the county treasury 1t shall be the duty
of the Treasurer to inform the County su-
perintendent, In writing. of the fact"
This money is to be used exclusively for
the pay Of teachers, and superinte ndents
are expected to see that II is so applied.
The apportonment Is as follows:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-01
MARRIAGE IN THE POLICE COURT.
The Reverend Cnrfer Takes a Bride
Unto HimseIf-Coses Heard.


James A. Carter. a negro preacher, and
Ida Bowman, a colored girl, were mar
ried yesterday morning in tho Office OF the
Clerk of the Police Court. Carter was
charged with the betrayal OF the girl.
They agreed TO get married, preacher
was sent for, the license was procured,
and the marriage was soon over.
John Smith and Robert Mosby were
sent TO Jail for six months on conviction
of stealing brake shoes and keys from the
Chesapeake and Ohio Company.
Milton Snyder is an old darby who had
seen better days, when 'ols massa" was
above de cole, cole ground Milton in
those days had learned the deep sweets
Of a hogshead stew, and urged On by
the thoughts Of by-gone days. bagged the
frontal appendage of a distinguished men,
Der Of the swinish race. said member be-
ing the personal property OF Mr.. A. Hech-
Ter. The case was very plain and his
Honor had TO send him down for fifteen
days.
William Brown, the negro who was
charged a week ago with stealing pair
OF opera glasses and some other articles
from the house Of Mr.. Fl. K. Franklin.
was again before his Honor yesterday
morning, and was sent on TO the Hust-
ings for November %.
ELI Jones (colored). charged with being
a suspicious character, was required TO
give security for thirty days in the sum
OF Sl00.
The case OF J. w. Blunt motor
man Of the Highland Park car which ran
over and killed the little colored boy
Russell Stewart, was continued till to-
morrow.
Scion Berkeley. charged with stealing a
grlndstone. was required to give security
for thirty days In the sum Of 500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-01
The Committee Recommends Sewer
Construction.

The Council Committee on Streets held
snecial meeting in Room No. OF the
civ Hall yesterday afternoon. Those
IN attendance were Sub-Chairman Bloom
bere and Messrs. John j. and John NJ.
K,nr ]. T. Mountcastle. Gilbert X.
pollock +. NJ. Foster, and w. T..
Woody.
the object OF the session was to con-
cider allegations regarding the construc-
ton ~ sewers In different sections OF
the city. A great many property-owners
Interested i'm this work were present. and
,ysre heard touching these matters. The
committee rejected the proposition to
b1,iId n culyert in st. Peter street, and
a. agreed TO visit Judah street to-mor-
row afternoon, where II is proposed to
cnstruct a sewer.
A culyert was ordered to be built on
north Tenth street.
an motion OF Mr.. King. the commit
tee recommended TO the Council the paw
inc with granite spalls Of Broad street
from seventeenth TO Nineteenth, and
~ yenable street from Aiosby to Pink
street.
streets at the intersection Of Fifth and
Duyal.
4 letter was received from George Il.
Fisher. treasurer OF the Richmond Rail-
way and Electric Company. with refer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-01

ence TO the ten-minutee' schedule ON the
street-car line from Seventh and Broad
TO Fifth and Baker streets. The COM
munlcation stated that Mr.. seiden, su'
perintendent OF the railway company
would appear before the committee In
regard 10 this matter. Mr.. Pollock
moved that the committee direct the
company 20 comply with the city ordt-
nance, which required II TO give such a
schedule as the Street Committee direct
ed
Mr.. J. NJ. Fourqurean and other rep
resentatiyes OF tho Northside Railway
Company appeared before the Commit
tee and asked that action be deferred
until the next regular meeting OF the
committee, on the 18th. on motion OF
Mr.. Foster this was agreed to.
Curbing and guttering were ordered
at number Of points in Marshall Ward
on motion OF Mr.. Woody.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-01
THE STATE GRIDIR0N.
KICKING THE PIG-sKIN AT VARI-
OUs POINTS.
TEE Y. n. |. And ST. JOHNS.
The Formers Eleven Won by Four
teen 10 NOthing-A Poorly Played
Came-The University and Blacks
burg-NOtcs.
burg-Notes,

LEXINGTON. VA. october 91.-(spe-
c.4l-Tae cadet eleven Of the Virginia
Military Institute scored fourteen points
I'D &c. Johns College. Annapolis. eleven's
nothing this afternoon on the former's
ground in halves Of twenty and fifteen
minutes. The game was full Of fumbles
if t4,a c.eyens. and was poorly played,
!.- ,a college boys put up a much bet
Ger game ,han they did yesterday against
Washington and Lee. The cadets were
playing four substitutes and three Of
it..r regular team out Of their positions,
l,l .t.s accounts for their poor showing.
-t. cadets kicked on and the college
ofs started OF with q rush, and Smith
Soon made beautiful run OF thirty-fye
sand. around lcft end. College advanced
l.e Dab 'o within nine yards of the cadet
coal. and lost it ON a tumble thus losing
i..u only opportunity of scoring Shaner
repeated gains on twenty and thirty
-'-s. tgt just as De was making q touch
hN iJmhled. ana Lawson fen on the
'.. scoring the first four points.
IN ine second hall Shaner and Lawson.
"NhA ltit emu Tor repeated
~ thirty aud thirty-hve yards.
'-.ier and Lawso each scoring touch
"H Montgomery failed to Kick goal
The special features were Smiths
..a.ng and running. Hneary's punting,
.- hoehm's tacklng for college. Saaners
....r gains. and the continual use
H4-. OF him 20 advance the bail. MINIS
'' offensive work. and l-4wsons run
Ping Tor The cadets
d. Positions. College. O.
q. an...........Left Smith.
,''.- INLET tackle.
-..-.......Lcft guard. .T0rbert.
o.. '".... ....Centre.... Pennington.
.tomery. P....Right guard ..... Noble.
'.ns J...... Right Hilleary.
=. l........ Right end. .(Capt) Walls
,mcry. W-Quarter back Blanchar. d
''''h t)...Lcft half back. Fiory.
I........ Right half back........ Boom.
eyer ana williamson Full back Jones.
-'-en-loTns-Lawson %, Shaner Goals
oN ioech-downs-W Montgomery.
.D'ie- Mr. jenkins. OF Washington ana
Heieree-Mr. Powell, 81 Washington
r- zee. Lnesmon-Mr. l.. Engle. OF 81.
'''N D. ana Cadet Harrison.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-01
The Motormnn Not to blame.

The Coroner's jury met yesterday eve
ming at o'clock in the case Of Motorman
]. w. Blunt, charged with running over
and killing Russell Stewart, the little
negro boy Friday afternoon. The wit
nesses were subjected to thorough ex-
animation, and their testimony was such
as to warrant the jury In completely ex-
onerating Mr. Blunt OF all blame. The
Jury however. recommend that all street.
cars be hereafter provided with lenders
as they believe that had the car which
killed the child been so provided the ac-
cident would not have occurred.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-01
THE HOLLYWOOD ASSOCIATION.
An Interesting Meeting Yesterday
How a. Fortune Was Secured.

The regular meeting OF the Hollywood
Memorial Association was held yester-
day at DR.. Hoges church, Mrs. Bryan
presiding. The reports Of the officers
and chairman were made and received.
The treasurer reported that the sale of
the pamphlet. "Our Confederate Dead,
had paid for the edition, $10l being re-
allied from this source.
An entertainment for this winter was
discussed. but no action taken.
A pleasant incident connected with the
work of the ladies was related: Several
years ago a lady from Tennessee wrote,
inqulrins about her husband, who died
here In a hospital during the war. The
invaluable register Of the association was
consulted, his name found, and grave
identified. This identification brought
the lady a fortune. to which her husband
was heir. Prior 10 this time she made
her living by the needle
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-01

ball game here to-day between the Uni
versity of North Carolina and the Uni
versity of Georgia. The Georgians were
not confident when they entered the
game. but they outplayed their opponents
and won by a score of 70 to 16. The Caro-
linians were the better kickers. but the
Georgians did the better tackling and
running. The audience numbered 5000.
Techs Defeat Mercer.
MACON, GA. October 3l.-The School
Of Technology Of Atlanta, defeated Mer-
Ger here this afternoon to in football.
Other Games.
WEST POINT, October Sl.-Yale, &c;
Cadets. ..
DETROIT, October a.-University OF
Michigan. 40; Lehigh 0.
PRINCETON, October 31.-Princeton,
81; Cornell, o.
BOSTON. October S1.-Harvard. 4: Car
Isle Indian School. o.
EASTON, PA. October 31.-Lafayette
IS; Dickinson. 0.
AMHERST. MASS. October S1.-Trinity,
y: Amherst. 0.
MIDDLETOWN, CONN, October 81
Wesleyan, q: Tufts. 4.
LAWRENCE, MASS, October S1.-Bow-
dOn, 10; AndoYer. 0.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-01
ECONOMY SHOE HOUSE, 3u BROAD STREET

IL you mean to vote for bryan,
sewaii, and Lamb, acauafnt your
self with the method OF preparing
the ballot. II Is not an easy thing
10 do mt the first trial. Sec forms
An this issue, and test your skill
until you are perfect. Pat No. cut
Of sight while you are marking No.
4, but afterwards compare year
marked faiioi with the DIspateA's
marked ballot.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-01
TO BE GIVEN THE CONTRACT.
4 Richmond Concern TO Work I'm
the BnItimore HarhOr.

II has been recommended 90 the War
Department at Washington that a con-
tract amounting to nearly half a million
dollars be awarded the Virginia Dredging
Company, for work in the channel lead
ing 10 the barbor at Baltimore, Nd
The Virginia Dredging Company IS a
Richmond concern, the officers being Mr..
c. p. r.. Burgwyn. president Mr.. J. Gle
ments Shafer. secretary and treasurer.
This work IL one OF the best on the
southern seaports. and IT Is a matter of
congratulation that Richmond parties are
interested In IT,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-01
Cify-EinIi Court News.

Suits We're brought in the City Circuit
Court yesterday as follows:
Josephine Hierhoizer, against William
II. Beveridge. Action OF debt, S6,4l5.J0.
Ellen II. Cary against Annie Neurohr.
Damages. $50.
In the Law and Equity Court yester-
day suit was instituted by the Richmond
Paper Manufacturing Company against
the State Newspaper Company for $3.50.
During the month OF October the Clerk
OF the Chancery Court recorded 2J0 deeds.
The November term Of the Hastings
Court will be convened tomorrow morn
ing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-01
Hfrfhlny pnrty.

Little Miss Grace May Hughes gave a
very enjoyable birthday party to her
friends last Thursday evening at her
residence, No. 1O5 west Marshall street
The little ones had a very pleasant eve
ming playing games, after which refresh
ments were served. The following We're
present: Misses Annie Konker. Bessie
Tinsley, Esther Hughes, Grace Hughes.
Caud Binford, Marie Marion, Mamie
Murphy. Beulah Binford; and Masters
Eddie Frayser. Raymond Hi, Charlie
Hughes, Walter and Abner Hill, and
others
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-01

II you mean TO vote for Bryan.
seyynII. and Lamb, scquaint your
self with the method OF preparing
the ballot. Ii Is not an easy thing
In this issue, and test your skill
until You are perfect. Put No. . out
of sight while You are marking No.
4; but afterwards compare your
marked ballot with the Dispatch's
marked ballot.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-01

evening between the Randolph and
william and Mary teams the score stood
10 TO in favor Of the visitors. A large
crowd witnessed the game, which was
played on the college grounds. The visit
ors returned 10 Richmond on the evening
train. being escorted to the depot by
nearly all Of the William and Mary boys.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-01
THE $1.24.

We are going to add to this rack bet
ter and larger assortment of Common
Sense, Plain Toe, Patent-Tip, Spring
Heel, Pointed-To Heel, sizes 2l2 to 8, E
wide, S1.24; real value S1.75. guaran-
teed.
G9c. Basket-Ladies' Oxfords, 2 10 6,
regular 81 grade, patent tip.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-01
Petersburg High school Defeated.

BLACKSTONE. VA. October 81
osneciai. )-Hoge Academy defeated Pc
tcrsburg High School in the football
game today by a score OF TO 4. IT was
a good game, with odds In Petersburg's
favor.
uch-downs-Myers. OF Petersburg;
page. of Hoee Academy. Goal-Jones. Of
uoee Academy. Umpire-Mr. Willy Berk-
eley. Of Farmville. Referee-Mr. y.
NORRIS. of Blackstone. Linesman--Mr
Freeman Jones, OF Petersburg.