davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-01-07
CITY IN BRIEF.

G. NJ. Irwin is reported quite sick at his
home in this city.
John Woods Of Marion is visiting
friends in the city.
| Miss Nora Mccarthy Of Larned is Wis
| iting at Dr. Oldhams.
Mrs. Nellie Hern of Cheney was the
guest of Mrs. Harry Conley yesterday.
| Leroy Kramer left for Topeka last
night, to remain until after the inaugur-
alton.
Mrs. c. A. vsnNess of Ell Reno, arrived
in the city last night to visit Mrs. Kos
Harris.
j. c. Kinkead is suffering with a Sc
we're attack of grip at his home on North
Lawrence.
P. H. Goodhart, of the firm Of Good
hart & Hartman, Chicago, is in the city
on business.
Mrs. j. L. McHenry of Cheney died yes
terday morning at o'clock at her home
after a protracted illness.
VIM. H. Roby and Miss Myrtle F. Bus
ter of Cheney were married yesterday in
the parlors of the probate court by Judge
Myatt.
Miss Emma Rose, who has been visit
ing Mrs. H. Bolte for the past three
weeks. has returned to her home at
Sterling. Kansas.
Police circles are very quiet. only one
man in the last two days being brought
IN. His name was Lew Cooke and the
charge disturbing the peace.
Miss Grace Davidson came up yester-
day from Maize, where she is this year a
teacher in the public school, to attend
the opera at the auditorium.
Frederick Roberts. aged l.. the son of
a woman who makes chill. was declared
incorrigible in the probate court yeeter-
day and ordered sent to the reform
school
Pat Healy is fighting for the Office Of
chief of police under disadvantages. His
shoulder was thrown out of place New
Years day and he has to carry his arm
in q sling
Mrs. G.. w. Skinner OF 1888 South Main
street died yesterday morning at IL
O clock The funera, will take place FRI
day afttrnoon at O'Clock from her late
residence.
Rev MIR Todd OF the Unitarian church
Of this city will pray for the new state
officers al their Inauguration next week.
He has been appointed for that exceed
ingly delicate part Of the program.
Mr.. s. c. Petit of Kansas City. who
has been in the city for the past few
days looking over the accounts of the
local teiephone~company went on south
yesterday over the Rock Island.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-01-07
Che uuithta ay Eae ghnrsaaY 1oruue, gaauary 1897

OF witnesses subpoenaed 10 appear in the
case and IL looked as if hay baier would
De necessary TO get them all in or other
wise they would have to take turns. In
idcs. IL was case where the. expression
a packed house listened infently during
the entire performance" would have fit
admirably. And when the curtain rose
Tor the last time and Judge Glenn an
ncunced his decision one could almost
near the applause from the gallery and
see tne long spy glasses whose condenSing
lenses reflected the footlights.
Sadier did not seem very much sur
prlsed at the decision, but cfewed gum
constantly and quite nervously. His
oohd was fixed al $1,000 and he proceeded
20 secure il as soon as the court room
Cleared sufficiently TO allow anything else
70 circulate beside the tobacco smoke.
stfs- Dunn, sister of Sadler, and his
tather-in-iaw, Il. 4. Kelly, offered TO go
ca his bond. Judge Glenn examined them
urder oath to ascertain whether or not
tLey were me possessOrs of sufficient real
ard personal property 10 go upon the
bond. He felt inclined to ask for an addi-
tional bendsman, but it was finally
agreed TO accept these two, and In addi-
ton Mrs. Dunn made out a certified
check 10 the clerk of the district court
for $500
AL Burchell, the principal prosecuting
witness, stated to an Eagle reporter after
the court was adjourned that ne was in
the case TO the end. He stated that he
had received the $500 as stated in the
Eaele at the time, but desired 70 contra
dict the statement that he had at any
time hesitated TO prosecute.
Another thing said he II want to
deny the statement about any intimida-
ton on the part of the residents of Clear
water TO compel me TO prosecute the
case; the statement was made in some of
the papers. but it was mistake. as I
nave not hesitated at any time to do So"
Mr.. Sadler was asked if he desired TO
make statement TO the press. but said
that ne didn't know of anything a all,
and referred the reporter to his attorney.
He was very nervous-so much so that
ii was with difficulty that ne got his ideas
together although from outward appear
ance he was quite calm.
1t is intended to get the matter UP be-
for the next term of the district court
but whether or not this viii be done is,
o. course, impossible TO state. An effort
VIII be made TO bring this about. but It
cannot be forced to come up at that time.
Sam Amidon was present getting the
points in the case, as he will be the coun-
ty attorney when it comes up. Harry
Gordon conducted the defense.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-01-07
DID YOU EVER.

Try Electric Bitters as a remedy for
your troubles? If not, get a bottle now
and get relief. This medicine has been
found to be peculiarly adapted TO the
relief and cure of all Female Complaints
exerting a wonderful direct influence in
giving strength and tone to the organs.
II you have Loss of Appetite. Constipa-
ton, Headache. Painting Spells. or are
Nervous. Sleepless. Excitable. Melan-
choly, OF troubled with Dizzy Spells,
Electric Bitters is the medicine you
need. Health and Strength are guaran
teed by its use. Fifty cents and 81 90
at George VanWerden's Pharmacy, 32S
N Main street, and G.. Gehring's drug
store, northeast corner Topeka and Doug
las avenues.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-01-07

that they carry for this play is especially
elaborate ard beautiful. On Saturday af-
terEcon az The matinee silk dress pat
tern Of fourteen yards OF India silk will
he given away. The pattern is displayed
il Cash Henderson's window
UNITARIAN CHURCH MUSICALE.
TIE following program will be rendered
Friday evening, jan s, at Sedgwick MG-
sic Hal, for the benefit OF the Unitarian
church Admission. Is cents
High School Orchestra. unoer the
direction of Mss Jessie Clark
Solo-'iarden Of Sleep. .Delarta
Mr.. A Marsh.
Ladies Quartet-"One Sweetly Solemn
Mss Dunbar. Mrs. McClnng. MSS Mrs.
keck and Mrs. Childe-
Solo .......-..............-.. Selected
Miss Emily Gallagher.
Piano Solo-W edd,ng March .Greigs
= ,- Mrs s W. Norris.
Quartst-'Lady. Arise. Sweet Morn
Awaking .............-... Smart
Miss Joeelyn. Mrs. 3. H. Campbell.
Mr. VIII Hattor and Mr. Muir
ray kirkwood.
ClarioEet Solo..-............-...-.. Selected
Master Ordry Sanford.
with SaXaphone accompaniment
by Prof; Sanford and daughter2
Duet-''Wood-bird's Song ...-..----. Glover
Miss Jocelyn and Mrs. Childe.
Prof. Babize.
Ladies' Quartet-"Greeting TO Spring.
Miss T,nnSa- Nesdamcs Ncc,lnng U.s.
Eeck and Childe.
Mrs. Steinbuckle, Accompanist-
Prof. sanford. Master ordry and
Beatrice Sanford, with piano
accompaniment by Miss
Thompson.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-01-07
THIS MEANS BUSINESS
Judge Dale Issues Order Full Of
fn~

Last evening Judge Dale of the district
court made an important order and one
which it will be well for interested par
ties to obey. He ordered the clerk to
send out notices TO every one who claims
to have procured advice and whose cases
are still on the docket, TO come in al once
ana pay up the costs. IF they do not ap-
pear inside Of one week from yesterday
and pay up the costs he will order all
such cases dismissed and that means
the wiping ont of al past court proceed
!rgs and making divorces. supposed 10
have been granted. inOneratiYe.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-01-07
NEW YEAR AT HAYSVILLE
Fine Program Given for the Eiiication of
the Citizens,

New Years night. al Hayesville the
people for miles around assemble at the
''Hau' and were royalty entertained, as
the following program viii show. Much
credit : due 20 Professor Ora Butcher.
who by faithful work prepared the pro-
gram.
Invocation. Rev. T. B. Lawrence
instrumental MuSic..---..-.-----
.....-............H HaySville Mandolin Clue
Recitation-.'TrGth '..-......M Hiss Alta Beck
Recitation -..-.-..--. MISS Name Sin2Ft
Solo-"In The Shadow of the Fines.
................-.. Miss Ola CsrOSh
Recitation .......-. Miss Beatrice Valentine
Instrumental NIusic--''Ehe Sleigh Rids
...............-......M Miss Grace Watts
Reoitation-'Joys OF The millionaire"
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Miss Annie Carson
Trio-'-The Jolly Old Crow"
Amy. Hattie and Emma Darnen
Solo-"Down the Ohio. Miss Ola Grosh
Rtciiatoa-''The Debating Cluo"..--..-
..-................ Prof Ora Butcher
Mus'o..-..........-.Hays Mandolin Club
After the entertainment, which was free
the congregation who had previously
bought tickets 70 the best supper ever
prepared. were invited 10 the table laden
with good things May the year continue
TO bring as much happiness.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-01-07
INSTALLING STILL CONTINUES
A. o. u. w. seat Their Officers for the En-
suing Year.

suing Year.
The \. O. L. ". met in regular session
last night aad the following officers were
installed. Dr.. J. ". Minick acting in the
capacity Of installing officer. Work in
both degrees was also taken up. The
lodge IS steadily growing and its member
ship seldom miss meeting. IL is SAD.
The officers installed are as follows.
F. VI. WI. II. Bailey.
". W.-David Snythe.
F.-W. 5. Henrion.
O.-P 4. Rohrbaugh.
R.-A. \. Reside.
Fiu.-F. \. Reed.
Ret. G. Bartlett.
Guide-T. VI. Powell.
I. w. = Scott.
Q. w. L. Papes.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-01-07
FOR RoBBING HIS BOARpER
u. NJ. Sadier Is Bound Over to the District
Court for Burglary

Yesterday afternoon J. NJ. Sadler Of
Clearwater had his preliminary hearing
before Judge Gienn's court on the charge
ot naFing stolen S3o0 from Mr.. Al. Bur
cheh He was bound over To the district
court IN Sl,0oo bonds. which he gave.
When the case opened the small court
room was crowded with witnesses and
friends of the parties concerned in the
case Sadler came in appearing a little
nervous, but quietly sat down. His wife
en6 sister. Mrs. Dunn, were also in th,.
court room. There were large number
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-01-07
Cannot SinSpId Songs.

How often the children climb on moth
er'S knee and say: Mamma. sing me
that song about. The Old Oaken Buck
et,'" or Mamma, sing me Little Boy
Blue,"' or perhaps call for some OF those
familiar airs that you were won't TO near
WHEN you were rocked to sleep. Per-
haps you have forgotten the words and
cannot sing them all. even If the mel
ody remains with You and will hnger
in your memory always. See if the
song is in our list Very likely you will
readily decide upon six that you want.
You can have them for Is cents. See
the Eagles valuable music offer on page
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-01-07
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
AIrDIToRIIrM PINAFORE NAT1N

| AUDITORIUM PINAFORE MATINEE.
An unusually large matinee audience
greeted the Andrews company in their
presentation of ''Pinafore'' yesterday af-
ternoon. ]. was an audience Of Pima
fore admirers, and none OF them went
away without even greater admiration
for it. Pima FORE is, of course, an opera
that reeds no recommendation. IL has
always been a favorite with lovers OF
good music, and seems TO lose none of its
| popularity as the years go by. There
are many beautiful voices in the Andrews
! company, and they are al heard 10 adj
| vantage in "Pinafore." The familiar cho-
RISES could hardly have been more beau
| tifuliy rendered than they were, and the
/ solos, duets and triOS were all charming
| ly given The various roles were all well
portrayed, but the hit of the afternoon
was made by Charles A. Parker as Dick
| Deadeye.
ANDREWS COMPANY'S "MIKADO."
Wichita is a music-loving town and
probably contains more devotees at the
shrine of good music than most cities
of its size They were out in very good
! RUNNERS last night at the auditorium 20
see the Andrews Opera company in Gil
bert and Suiiivan'S great masterpiece.
! The Mikado," and they were not disap-
pointed in their expectation OF seeing ii
well put on. 1t was not such q crowd
N'iNCNer, as lnlS unusually ca pdDle COM
pany deserves. They have established
a reputation for themselves in Wichita
by their almost perfect rendition of The
Mikado' last night that will bring them
big houses on their future appearances.
''Tha S1ikado" rivals 'Pinafore'' in the
number OF its familiar melodies, and its
libretto sparkles and scintillates with the
kaerest EUInor. The Andrews company
contains a number of exceptionally good
comedians among its members and they
certainly do not fail to realize all their
opportunities in their rendition of the
"Mikado.' Ed. Andrews, who essays the
role OF Ko-Ko, the lord high execution
er. is one Of the best comedians ever seen
in this city.
A MIDNIGHT ALARM
large and enthusiastic audience
greeted the Sharpley company last night
who apparel in "A Midnight Call" The
play was presented in a very pleasing
manner and was interrupted by frequent
applause. Mr.. Dawson made a hit as
Dick Garrett and the work of Miss Law
renee and Miss Morey deserves notice.
Tomorrow night this company will pre-
sent The Lady of Lyons" The COM
pany puts this on we'll and the costuming
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-01-07

Chas H Luling has been retained by
Mr.. Arnett in The district clerks 0ffics
An eyre enent has been made 20 that ef
feet. No time + fixed. MT. Briigs1nln
is feeling good over the action taken as
he claims 70 have been criticised Tor ap-
nointiae Air- Lulins II the nrst place.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-01-07
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

The Red Men in Pocohontas degree will
give joint installation Monday evening
at their hall. A banquet and dancing will
follow the installation.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-02
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Athletics at Norfolk.
Hartford at Richmond.
Lancaster at Reading.
HOW THE CLUBS STAT

The crowd that went to League Park
yesterday certainly got the worth Of
their money. for they saw some of the
prettiest ball playing ever witnessed Oh
these grounds.
The first game was finally Norfolk's,
and Burns had no more kick coming
than n dead mule. His performance
was simply ten times worse than child
ish. 1t was idiotic and incxcusable.
The second game, so far as Norfolk
was concerned, was n National League
article. The fielding, particularly that
OF Pian:niller, was phenomenal, and
ABOUT as pretty as q rooter will ever
see. When tine game was called at the
end Of tie eleventh. both pitchers were
in superb shape. n 1t was one, two,
three. going and coming. A close read
ing of what follows will tell the story.
Neither side scored until the last half
OF the fourth, when, with one man out,
Burns pasted the sphere for three bags,
and after Moran found, tailed on Do
herty's error.
In the next inning there was fun to
Burn. Wcihl singled and while he was
playing off, Roach threw the ball to
Burns. who thought Jake was coming
back to first, and turned TO tag him, but
the Dutchnlan was already at second
base before Tommy found out that he
was not at first. Then he scored on
VENTS single. Smith walked, and
burns error gave Snyder a base. All
'hrec men came in on a two-baggepr
ny McFarlan, who died trying to stretch
II. Kelley flied out to Doherty. Leahy
ana cote singled, and Wcddige conclud-
ed matters. Hartford BANKED.
Weihl led off in the sixth with a hit.
Wentz hunted safe, and Burns threw
wild to third. Weihl coming home. Burns
SAID Jake cut econd base, which was
not n fact. Mack came in with Il lovely
protest. and after he and Tommy had
spent sixty seconds trying to bulldoze
fieydon the umpire nut the second bas
man out of the game. whereupon Burns
called his men off. refusing to play. The
same was awarded to Norfolk by n
score of o to O..
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-02
N RI.E:'TGS,

The InaFmuca Circle Of Kings
Daughters will maet this afternoon at 8
O'Clock at Miss kate Baxtc:'S, NO. 1877
North Park II
AT the recent annua meeting Of the
Brambleton w. G. I. u. The following
officers were elected: President. Mrs. w.
ID. Southall: corresponding secretary,
Mrs. NJ. c. Fincher; recording secretary,
Mis-. ~. Moses; treasurer, Mrs. NJ. Cor
don. The vicc-presidcnts were elected
from the various churches, "a follows:
Baptist, Mrs. G. ,. cake; Presbyterian,
Mrs. NJ. j.. Dykes: Nicholas, Mrs. Geo,
u. watson; Episcopal, Mrs. John
Holmes.
superintendent Of The various de-
partments were also elected.
Mrs. l. c. Wade and Mrs. C. w
Young were elected delegates and Mrs,
c. D. AXE and Mrs. George T.. Watson
a~ltern3tes to the District Convention,
which meets naNt Tuesday, September
1th. at the Park Avenue Baptist church,
Brambleton.
Mrs. NJ. D.. Colona and her little niece
Miss Irene Thompson have returned
home, having been absent, from the city
two months visiting iu Pennsylvania
Mr.. ]. II. Bullock and three children
Of Richmond, who spent some days
with Mr.. j. l.. Hcptinstall. Maple ave
nue.. have returned home.
Misses Mamie and Annie Zoeilcr. II
Tarboro, y. c., have returned nome
having spent a most enjoyable time Wis
ting Miss Elsie Banks, on West High,
land avenue.
Mr.. w. l.. Whitehurst. Of S05 West
Bramhleton avenue. has returned Will
his bride from their bridal tour North
Mrs. Whitehurst was formerly Miss
M1ffia nltnt1p Of LnronSpi1ln Erfr, ,a,.
Anne county.
Little Miss Ena Coin, of TunstalI ave.
nue. Is On q visit to friends at Deer
Creek.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-02
We Give Bargains!

Listen to the facts, all you
economically inclined people,
and take note Of the golden
opportunities we offer you in
up-to-date ready to wear
Clothing for Men, Boys and
Children. We have no COM
petition in the clothing bust
ness, for we manufacture all
our goods, therefore we give
better goods for less money
than any other concern in the
city.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-02
ATLANTIC CITY.

Little Misses BERTHE and Ethel
Vaughan will return to-day from South
ampton county. where they have been
visiting relatives.
Mr.. Il. B. Check and Miss Sadie Brant-
ley were quietly married Tuesday night
at the Presbyterian manse, Rev. r. "a.
Robinson officiating.
officer Henderson arrested yesterday
Levy w. Jones, who was supposed to
be insane. He was held for n commits
sion Of lunacy.
Officers Henderson, Hogc and Cannon
made a successful raid Sunday night on
Rebeccas Harper and Alice TiZdalc's
house on Armstead's bridge road and ar
rested three women and three men, all
of whom were fined and made TO pay
costs.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-02

Summary: Earned Runs-Norfolks
2: Hartfords. 1. Two-base Hits-Mc.
Farland, Doherty. Three-base Hit
Burns. Stolen Bases-Weihl. Double
PlayS-Cote. unassisted. Base on Balls
Off Vickery, 2; off Mcfarland. ].
Struck Out-By Mcfarland. 2. Left on
Bases-Norfolks, 3: Hartfords, 4. First
Base on Errors-Norfolks, 2. Time-1:1 10
Umpire-Iiaydon.
SECOND CAME.
No runs were made until the fourth,
when Mack mufred his easy fly. Kelley
went to second or Leahy's sacrifice, stole
third and stole home on Cote's out to
MARI. Weddige ended the inning by
going out.
In the NTH Weihl drew n base on balls
went to second on VENTS sacrifice, and
scored on Smiths single. The hex two
men went out.
In the mex inning Leahy walked. went
to third on Weddige's infeld out. Welhl
hit and Cote went out at the plate.
The visitors were kept from scoring
In the seventh only by the most phe-
nomenal fielding. Mack hit for two
bags. Turns followed with Il single to
left and Weihl threw Mack out at home.
Moran singled and Doherty fled out tc
Smith, who threw Burns out at third
base.
In the eighth Hartford tied the score.
Roach hit for two, Bowen singled, and
Radford walked. With two man out
Mari singled and went out between first
and second. the two men coming n. Rad
ford crossed the plate. Then Mack n,
out.
Neither side scored IN the ninth, tenth
OF eleventh..
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-02
\ y

Brooklyn. n. Y, Sept. 1.-Kennedy nj
lowed the Clcvclands but two hits to-day.
downfall. Young was hit hard and often.
The star play was a one-handcd catch by
Anderson In the eighth, which robbed Nc
Score: ~
II. TT. L.
Brooklyn .....,.... 01011O20x-6 Is o
Rntterles-Kcnncdy and Grim: Young
and thinner. Umpire. Hurst. Time, lis.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-02
JAG.

officer Freeman heard some one sing
ing In n very loud voice on his beat
early this morning, and locating It found
Hamid Abdul. a Turkish sailor who
had heen imbtbing too freely. When
arrested he tried hard to get away from
the officer. but was finally landed In q
cell In the police station. AS soon as he
was locked UP he Immediately began TO
entertain the prisoners and officers In
charge by his hidcous yells. which he
kept up for two hours
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-02
L1UNTEnSyILLE.

Mr.. Samuel II. Nugent, OF Petersburg,
Is on a visit to his brother, Capt. T.. NJ
gent, of Outtcn avenue.
Mr.. C. Shaw has opened a grocery
store at the corner Of Central and Wash
ington
The tent meetings near the corner
of Golf and Church streets are reported
as quite interesting.
Mss Ma. ~. Of Outtcn street,
has retu. visit to relatives
at Critic.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-02
Summary: Earned runa--Hartford, .:

Summary: EARNED runs--Hartford, .;
2 base hits, WeddiEe. Roach .. Burns,
Mack; stolen b~aSes-ISollay 9, Radford:
sacrifice hits-Leahy, Wcn;z, Smith;
double plays-Smith and Wed,iSs; Ca
velle and Roach; base ON halls-off
Pfanmiller j; off Bowen, =; struck cut
by Pfanmi!ler 3; by Bowen =; left on
bases-Norfolk, 5; Hartford, list base
on errors-Norfolk. 3; hartford, /.
Time, 2:10. Umpire Hayden.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-02
IT WAS CLOSE AND EXCITING

New York. Sept. 1.-The game was close
and exciting this afternoon and with the
home run and McPhee's tally brought in
what appeared to the multitude as the
winning runs. But the New Yorks, IN
base on balls and an oft. got three men
across the rubber and took tho third con-
secutive game from tho Reds. Seymour
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-02
LOST HIS REVOLVER.

Last night Officer Salyer was running
after n colorcd woman across the vacant
lot between CRANKY and James streets
just north OF CRANKY street BRIDE and
fell into 4 ditch which had been dug by
workmen In laying water pipes. and
lost his revolver. Any n finding II
will confer n favor on the officer and de
rartment by returning 1t to the police.
headquarters.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-02
HOW THE CLUBS sTANn.
LOST BY POOR FIELDING

Philadelphia. Sept. Louisville helded
noGrly to-day md thus lost the game TO
philadelphia. Dunklc, Fhiladelphia's new
few innings. Smith. late of Paterson.
covered second base for the Colonies. At.
tendance. 2, 1923. Score: "
r. IT. l.
philadelphia ......0 Oo241oO x-7 7 :
Louisville -. 80 0002003 1-6 ii I
Bntterlcs-Dunkle and Mcfarland: Fra
Ger and Dexter. Umpire, Mcdonald,
Time, POS. ~
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-02
FoR Trent.
Truck Farm for Rent.

"Stockley" Ciatt"n FARM one of the
finest on Nansemond river, five miles from
Suffolk, 20 miles from Norfolk; $40 acres:
200 highly cultivated: new house; beautiful
nience for shipping on the premises; long
Lease IL desired; possession January LIST
1898; rent per year, sG00.J. T. BUTLER
AIS Main street, Norfolk, Va, aul4-tf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-02
Grand Excursion
Richmond
September 9Th. (I.obor Dny.}
Rnfe, 900 Round Trip,

Special train leaves Portsmouth nj
900 and Norfolk ut $50 a. M. Tickets
good OF regular No. 6 leaving Ports
mouth at $40 and Norfolk ut 700 n. m.
Returning, special Will leave Richmond
at 500 p. III. Tickets also good for re-
turn passage ca No. 1 leaving Rich
mond at 3:35 p. m. same day. For fur
Their Information apply to
r. II. BROOKE,
Passenger Agt. c. 6 O. Railway,
sept2-4t Norfolk, Va,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-02
uIr ZONES

Patterson, n. J., Sept. 1.-Lancastcr won
In the first and second innings to-day, the
only time they were able to hit Jones eff
fectivcly. Score:
r. II. j..
Lancaster 49,. ....3 ~ O 1910 0-S 10 0
Batterics-Jones and Westlukc; Ycager
and Roth.
rtoi;n. Sc as-!l-N M%-M -ah%N- HM-N%