davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-12

WANTED - TO DO GENERAL HOUSE
w work; good washer; can also clean carpets;
also gardening and painting; good recommenda-
lions. F. a. MUkkA Y, room 5, Cotton House,
220 Third st.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-12

CE MAN WIDOW FROM THE EAST WISH
" 10 make herself useful in general. Call after
IL N. at l20A Eddy ST., room 2.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-12

Young BUSINESS MAN, WITH FINE
country residence wishes to meet young lady
trimonialy inclined; will ex plain personaIly.
g. T., box 81, Call Office
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-12

COMPETENT AND REFINED GERMAN
" woman desires situation as nursery governess
aud seamstress; cut and fit; or as house
keeper or any position OF trust; best reference;
city or country. MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutttr st.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-12

YOUNG WOMAN RECENTLY FROM ENG
i land wishes a position rs housekeeper FOR
bachelor or widower III Eddy ST., room
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-12

COMPETENT SWEDISH COOK WITH REF
" erence desires a situation. J. F. CKOSEfT &
CO., 3l6 Sutttr ST.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-12
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.

COMPETENT SWEDISH HOUSEWORK
" girl desires situation in the country; best OF
reference MIoS CULLEN. 323 Sutter ST.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-12

EXPERIENCED APPRENTICE R l. s
L wanted on Gu tom coats, l06 Battery st.
WANTED-GIRL TO A SIST WITH GEN
w eral housework. Call 1911 Broderck st.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-12

q 1000 INSTALLMENT HOUSE; HOUSE.
dD 1OOO. hold speciaties in city with $4,000
inhabitants, close 10 5. F.. whole half interest
For particulars, W1LKE, 1888 Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-12

EANVASStR FOR "IN RICH EST
~ Alaska" or the inexhaustible gold fieds of the
klondike thrilling and fascinating but truthful
story OF the marvellous discoveries of gold in this
new RI Dorado that outrivals the tales of the
Arabian Nights: splendid book in tremendous
uemand: only 81 so: bonanza for AGENTS; big
commissions. freight paid, credit given: outfit
free; write quick The Dominion Company, De-
partment 5. ,hIcago.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-12

HUNTER & Co. CHINESE AND JAPANESE
IL emp. Office 6141a California St, tel. main 23l
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-12

4 LI4NOOI4N bRUS,
~ CASH GROCERs,
,u 226 SIXTH ST.,
Middle Of the block, bet. Howard and Folsom
dozen Eggs, 25c sugar-cured Ham, lOc n;
Butte 5Oc roll; New Cheese l0c b; Choice = O.
niasoes DC can; Coal,Oil, 6oc can; Flour, 81 10
sack; Corn Meal, 20c sack; Dat Meal, 35c sack;
Maearonl .Oc box; Is lbs Beans 25c; ms Tea
OF Conee, $l; 20 ms Kice, 81; 20 bs Bird Seed
~ 81 iO fos Rolled oats, 25c; Mush, SC package:
CasIlIe soap, zoe BAR Remember the name,
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-12
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE.

CHINESE d JAPANESE; EST D 20 Y EA Il
Ohelp; tel. main 1897 BRADLEY Il Co $40 Cl
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-12
HELP wANrED-Continued.

BLACKSMITH AND SHOER, COUNTRY
ID shop $35 and found; buggy-wasner and har
nesS-cleaner S35 and found; wheelwrght TO
camp, 81 25 and board: swedish farmer $40. G
r. HANSEN q CO, lOS Geary st.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-12

commenced boiling. The Republicans
will await the action % Lambs ccnven-
ton I'm Lynchburg before they can tell
where they are IT." Hcr. $. u heesee.
who was the PoDuiist member of tho lsst
Legislature, has announced himseif an
independent candidate for the Senate.
Nearly every day there are people here
from the Northwest locking for good
farming and grazing lands. The Norfolh
and Western Railway Company take q
lively interest in the upbuildlng OF the
county through which their road runs.
Rev. j. W. Wildman and family leu
to-day TO visit relatives In Bedford
county.
Mrs. w. e. Darlington. Of Bristol, Is
visiting her daughter. Mrs. X. u. Jordan
Mr.. III. J. watkins, Jr.. OF West Vir-
ginia, who has been visiting relatives
in PoughlIeepsie. N. y. Is now with his
parents, in this town.
Mayor r. II. Dowdy. Of Roxboro'. N.
c.. who has been visiting here. returned
home to-day.
Mr.. James Stebbins, Jr.. a promising
young lawyer. has been spending tho
week In Norfolk and Newport News
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-12
ALYNCHBUHG FIGHT.
Between a ToDacconist and a Hard
xyare Merchant.

LYNCHBURG. VA. September H.
Especial -Major Stephen p. Halsey. a
well known tobacconist of the city. and
Mr.. o. b. Barker. senior member OF the
Barxer-Jenn.ngs Hardware Company.
had a difficulty In Mr.. Barkers store,
corner OF Commerce and Eighth streets,
this afternoon, which ended in blows.
Major Halsey entered Mr.. Barker's place
of business at about o'clock In the az
ternoon, and finding him in his front Of
fee. began using language towards Mr..
Barker which the latter resented. The
cause of the trouble was the attitude of
Mr.. Barker as a member of the jury in
the first trial OF Major Halsey's suit
against T. p. Jose e Sons. Of England.
In which there was disagreement. In
the difficulty Major Halsey was knocked
down. The affair was reported TO the
police, and summonses will be issued for
the appearance Of the two gentlemen at
the Mayors Court on Tuesday morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-12
SOUTH BOSTON.
Epworth League Conference-Intcr-
esting Exercises-Brlefs.

Epworth League Conference-Intcr-
esting Exercises-Brlefs.
SOUTH BOSTON. VA, September H.
Special -Yesterday at p. 81. the first
annual meeting OF the Epworth League
Conference Of the Danville District, COM
posed OF the counties OF Patrick. Henry,
Franklin, Pittsylvania, Halifax. and the
city OF Danville. met in the Methodist
church in this town, Rev. b. +. Lips
comb presiding. An hour was spent In
listening to interesting and instructive
speeches or different subjects by Rows.
f. T. Dadmun, J. B. VIM, and c. T..
Blankenship. At night Rev. w. p.
Wright presided. Mr.. r. G. Moseley,
Of Danville. made an admirable address.
His subject was warming Up" The
vast audience for the church was crowd
ed TO It's utmost capacity. was not
only warmed up" but IL heated up"
Rev. +. NJ Edwards made the well
coming speech In his usual. happy
style. The response was by the pre-
siding officer. Rev. A. Coke Smith was
to have delivered the conference sermon,
but a telegram was received, stating
that sickness in his family precluded
the possibility Of his presence. This
morning Rev. w. I. Green presided. The
literary and social departments wers on
the taps. Papers were read by various
persons and lectures were delivered by
several. The "Open Parliament" In
which fve-minute speeches could be de-
livered by any member sho felt so In
clined, was a most enjoyable feature Of
the programme. Many participated.
This evening Rev. T. NJ. Edwards pre-
sided The H(harffv and Holm Dana RI
ment" was discussed. In these exer-
cises four ladies participated. They ac-
quilted themselves handsomely. To-
night j. Carson Watson presided. There
were devotional exercises by Rev. II. W.
Dunkley and an address. THE Pastor
and tho League" by Rev. W. r. Green.
District organization was discussed by
Rev. f. I. Dadmun.
There are many delegates and visitors
present. Nearly all Of the Methodist
preachers within the conference dis
trict are here. Both ministers and lay
men seem to enjoy this. their first meet
ing very much. The league here is one
OF the largest In the district. 1t has
sixty-seven members. and since tho OBJ
jects and aims of the organization are
becoming better known the number Will
be greatly increased. The people of this
town, irrespective OF denominations,
open wide their doors TO the delegates
and ministers.
The weather IS intensely hot and ex-
ceedingly dry The first new corn OF the
season was brought TO market a few
days ago. 1t sold at s2.25 per barrel.
As there are good patent roller-nills in
the county the farmers are having their
wheat ground, instead OF selling, as has
been the practice heretofore.
The political cauldron has not yet
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-12
THE MAGIC CITY
Sustained the Demurrer--Death Of q
Respected Citizen.


Respected Citizen.
ROANOKE, VA, September 1i.--CSpe-
cial)--A few days ago p. l. Terry. presi-
dent. and s. ". Jamison. secretary and
treasurer OF the defunct Roanoke Trust,
Loan and Safe-Deposit Company. were
put on trial in the Hastings Court Of this
city. charged with receiving money as
deposits when they knew the bang was
insolvent. They vera both indicted In
ten different cases. Counsel for tho ac-
cused demurred to tho indictment. and
after an exhaustive argument Judge John
w. Woods took tho matter under advises
ment, and to-day rendered his dseison.
sustaining the demurrer. His decision
was quite lengthy. and IL considered OF
much Importance. so far as tho law bear.
Ing upon bank failures Ia concerned. I'm.
mediately after the decision was rendered
counsel for the accused mads a motion
to dismiss the indictments and discharge
the accused. on the ground that the Inc
dictmsnt was In the words Of the statute
which tho Court had just pronounced un'
constitutional. Commonwealth Attors
ney Lyle resisted the motion. and asked
for time 10 be heard on the question:
which was granted. and the case was
continued until Monday
John X. Eeaton. a highly-respected cite
zen Of this city died this morning aftef
a short illness. He was IS years OF age,
and removed to this country with his
parents from Ireland forty-two years ago.
He resided for some time in Washington
and fourteen years ago canio TO Roanoke
He was a railroad contractor and largely
interested IN mining operations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-12

The Richmond Giants have played their
last game on the home diamond for 1875
season. and sad to relate they lost it,
losing at the same time the glorious
third place. the taking Of which caused
the cranks such effervescent Joy.
There was an exceedingly large crowd
Of rooters. cranks. fans, and enthusiasts
in attendance 10 see the last game Of
the year played. and if roofing could
have done aught Richmond would have
won. Unfortunately. however. the
Giants had their off day, and though the
Athletics didn't half play, the Giants
couldn't win.
CHEsBRO HAD TO RETIRE.
CHESHIRE went IN to pitch for Richmond.
PhAadelphians Ames did exception
ally well. but he was given execrable
support, and to this is due a good many
OF the runs which Richmond scored.
Chesbro. on the other hand. was given
Better support than was Ames, but he
didn't pitch the game that Eddie did,
and In the seventh innAg he was taken
ogt Of the box. and Stimmell was put In.
Stlmmell 10 some extent, stopped the
ilslllade OF hits the Athletics had been
n king, but the game had already been
lost to the visitors. and it was impos-
nble for the Maryland boy TO retrieve
o. The Athletics went into the game TO
win. IN the very first inning they took
The lead. and they held IL, too. until the
rinth was over once or twice the
Sants rallied around Chesbro and made
d supreme effort TO win out, but every
Rove on their part was chockmated by
the Athletics, who seemed TO revive at
ile same time the locals did.
THEY DIDN'T RESPOND.
Captain Wells caught the game. Foster
being somewhat incapacitated. and he
nstd every endeavor from his position
hllnc the bat 10 urge his men on TO
Ncic-y Urge as he would. though. he
eo~'int get them 10 respond, and at
,iles they simply laid down and wal
The Athletics had their batting clothes
on ana they hit everything that came
.nef way, smashing out doubles and
SipIe- WIN heartrending frequency. The
S'.hts tIied u emulate their example.
una went after Ames curves In a most
determined manner. Their determination
SVaiied naught, though. for Eddie's
curves were exceedingly deceptiv% and
elk local lads waved the air.
A Squirt IN THB MYTH.
Richmond though evidently defeated, |
would not accept the situation. even in |
ihe ninth inning, and she made one OF |
nose efforts that have CHARACTERIZED her |
laying throughout the season. She was |
x runs behind tho game but the boys 4
90 not lose heart. and they went 10 /
work on Ames as though everything was !
a serene as May morning. They sue
'eded, 100, in rayping the hall out. and |
u bringing In three runs, but this was
we very best they could do, and they !
-lyhed the game still wanting three
'.ss which never came.
lie appended official score will show
!lsI how the game was lost:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-12

heart OF the city is the Capitol of the
Confederacy. and around the city the
battle.helds which mark the fierce strug-
giles which took place more than third
% a century ago between the boys in Blue
and the boys IN Gray. Space fo'bids the
mention OF the many other points OF in
terest In and around the city. But amid
these historical scenes you will be inter-
ested In seeing the new Richmond which
has been built upon the ashes OF the old.
Trusting that we may have the plea
sure OF meeting and greeting you In our
city In September. 1898, we beg to re-
main. Yours very truly.
HILL MONTAGUE (Chairman).
GEORGE NJ. WEST,
X. II. HARRISON.
w. A. CRENSHAW,
F. c. CHRISTIAN,
THOMAS WHITTET.
JOSEPH WALLERSTEIN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-12

BY no means. Persons OF herculean
build frequently possess a minimum OF
genuine vigor, and exhibit less endurance
than very small people. Real yigor means
the ability to digest and sleep we'll. and
10 perform q reasonable amount Of daily
nhysical and mental labor without UNI
natural fatigue. II Is because q course
OF Hostetters Stomach Bitters enables
the enfeebled dyspeptic to resume tho
allotted activity OF everyday life. as
wall as TO participate without discomfort
in its enjoyments. that II II such pre-
enainentlv useful medicine
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE BALL.
Giants Plny Like Scbool-Boys-Gamo
mt Weehawken.

NEW YORK, September 1.-the Giants
| played like school-boys to-days. and the
Brooklyns. on thirteen hits, coupled with
nine errors. won the game out The New
York and Brooklyn clubs will play at
| Weehawken for the benefit OF the family
OF the late William MORT, the sporting
writer. Score: X. ". IL.
New York $3.50. 004000o-S IL Q
Brooklyn ...... ......2 0001 90 Is
and Grim.
Umpre-Mr. Lynch. Time-2 hours and
l. minutes.
Game called on account of darkness.
Attendance, $500.
A BREAK-EVEN.
WASHINGTON, September 1.-THE loss
OF the first game was largely due to dis
which allowed the visitors to secure a
lead not possible to overcome. Although
the hits were equal. the home players
could not make them effective.
In the second game Dwyer was hit free
ely and to good purpose. and the Senators
played better In the field. The last game
was called on account OF darkness. At
tendance, 5000. Score:
First Game: r. III. T.
Washington -. ...ooo11os1+lo q 8
Batteries: Stanley, McJames, Mcclure,
and Leahy Ehret and Schriver.
Umpire-Mr. Carpenter. Time-2 hours
and 20 minutes.
Second Game: r. III. r..
Washington go. ......0 GOALS IL /
Cincinnati ... ......1 o. OIL % IL 4
Batteries: Bresnahan and Farrell;
Dwyer and Schriver.
Umplre-Mr. Carpenter. Time-1 hour
and 43 minutes.
TIE-GAME
BALTIMORE, September 1.-THE best
the Champions could do was to tie up
to-day's game with the Colts 1t was a
the game won in the eighth. but threw
away its chance by the weakest kind OF
batting. In this inning Dahen was hurt
by sliding TO second and was replaced
There were no special features. At the
end of the ninth, with the score tied.
Umpire Mcdonald called the game, on
account Of darkness. Attendance, S,515.
Score: X. IL. Il.
baltimore .... ....oooO0210o-3 g. 8
Chicago ...... OO2O10000- /
Batteries: Corbett and Clarke; Thorn
ton and Donahue.
Umpire-Mr. Mcdonald. Time-2 hours
and 10 minutes
BEANEATERS OVERWHELMING.
BOSTON, September 1.-THE Bostons
overwhelmed the Philadelph.ans to-day,
batting Orth at will. To the visitors.
home runs by Duffy and the error by
Lowe brought men in ahead of them,
while the other hits were fruitful I'm
building up the score. The rather listless
work Of the Philadelphia out-field was
also n factor IN the home teams run
getting. Score: Il. III. h.
Boston :. go. ....soOo2O24'-l1 II
Philadelphia =. 20 OOO0O000-0 0 2
Batteries: Klobedanz and Bergen; Ortiz
and Mcfarland.
Umpire-Mr. Hurst. Attendance, 1000.
Time l hour and 20 minutes.
QUITE AN EXHIBITION.
PITTSBURG, PA. September 11.-Pitts-
burg and Louisville fought for the game
to-day as though they were after the
pennant, and gave quite an exhibition Of
ball-playing. Attendance. $500
Score: X. III. 10.
Pittsburg =. ...0000031002-6 IL
Louisville :. III / 30 OF o 001 Is z 2
Batteries: Killen and Sugden; Cunning
ham and Wilson.
Umpire-Mr. Kelly. Time. hours and
Is minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-12
ArHLETTcs
SCORE BY INNINGS.
4 D D A q =

TOTALS .."... ........33 II q 10 8
SCORE BY INNINGS.
12345G7ss
ficnmond .......- ....... 40 00103E5
Athieucs ........ ........2 000050 .
- summary: Earned runs-AthIetIcs. s.
nwo-base hfts--Mcvey and r. Schaub.
aahree-base hits-Chiids and Osburne ca.
stolen bases-Elberfeid CO. Thornton, III
sey 90: Il: Schaub. and osburne. Double
piays-McDonsld TO Stuart to Thornton:
McDonald to Thornton. Left on bases
richmond, 10; Athletics. 8. Bases on
paiis-On Chesbro. /; of Stimmell, /: OF
Ames. l. First base on errors-Richmond.
Ames. /. Struck out--By Chesbro. /: by
S.immell, 1, by Ames, g. First base on
errors-Richmond, 4; Athletics e. wild
pltches-Stimmell, /. Time OF game-1 hour
ana 70 minutes. Umpire-Mr. Hayden.
The Athletic Sports.
Inc athletic sports before yesterdays
game. In which members OF the Rich
mond and Athletic teams participated.
were OF most interesting character
surprises being sprung in each event
NO one or the rooters who have been
watching the games from day to day
thought that Stocksdale was the fastest
man on his feet in the team, but this
ne proved TO be, and everybody would
nave said that Charley Elsey was the
ivngest thrower on the team, but in the
thfow Harry Schmidt beat him b. twenty
rect. making throw of 100 feet.
both Schmidt and Stocksdale received
cash prizes, offered by the owners OF the
team.
Just before the contest began yester-
day the Richmond team assembled
around Captain Frank Cunningham's
box and the genial Captain, on behalf OF
the rooters OF the city. presented Mana
ger Jake Wells with an exceedingly
handsome diamond studded Elk badge.
The Cap" is an exceedingly enthusiast
tic Elk, and he, therefore, appreciated
the gift all the more.
The Athletics left last night for Phila-
delphia, and this evening at 7:10 o'clock
the Richmond team will take their de-
parture, going first TO Paterson for two
games, then TO Hartford for two, and
then 10 Newark for three, and close the
season.
SSfnmoll will pot accompany the team.
Jfe~will be reserved for next season. but
will be allowed TO go TO hts home in
Maryland. Stuart, too, will be allowed
to leave the team early in the week, in
order 10 fulfil an engagement, but be
will be held for next year. Foster will
play second and Wells will catch.
Mcdonald received information yester-
day just before the game that his sister
had died.
The Broad-Street Park diamond. will.
in q short time be converted into a
gridiron, and the lons-haired foot-balist
viii take the place of the baseball stars.
A football league is being formed in
and some exciting contests
WILL no doubt, be seen here.
Both Elberfeld and Elsey will return
here TO play football. and Stuart, who
is an old football player. will probably
be here, too.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-12
A TRIPLE BILL.
Two Ragged BaII-Gnmes and a Bag
Punching.

PATTERSON, n. j., September n.-(Spe-
cial. "A triple bill was the attraction for
the patrons of baseball in this city to-
day, when Norfolk met the local club
in two games, and Bob Fitzsimmons
punched the bag and his sparring partner
each for three rounds. Both baseball
games were marked by ragged fielding,
Norfolk exceling in this department in
each The scores:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-12

CREwE, VA, september ii.--tspeciaiJ
A largely-attended mass-meeting was
held here tonight called 20 take action
In the matter OF Nottoway coupty's
voting to appropriate 5000 mile to the
proposed Richmond. Blackstone. and
Southern railway. Captain l.. y. Lockeu
was made chairman and DR.. Il. T. Adams
secretary. 1t was unanimously decided
that no such appropriation should b
mile. In view OF the fact that railroads
now run through tho county. and that
the appropriation would be an unnecess
sary burden on the people. The Chsii
was Instructed tc appoint a committee OF
seven. including himself. to ask the Coz
operation Of other committees In othes
parts OF the county. The election hat
been ordered for October tho 18th. ana
there will be a lively fight. as the road
hard at work organizing In Its interest,"
The sense OF the meeting was emphath
cally against appropriating cent, pu'
was not against the building OF the ron"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-12

Mari: Sacrifice hits-Marr. Hsnnivan a..
3; Double piays-ward. Madison. and
,Wsnte: Roth and Wente cD. Bases on
paIs-On Vickery. s: OF 6progel, g. First
base on errorz-I4apcaster, g. Wild
pitcnes-vickery and Bprogei. Umpire
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-12

WYTHEvIIL,E. VA. September H.
fsnecial. )-HuTord e. Browns hardware
store on Main street. was entered and
robbed last, night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-12
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Norfolk /. Two-base hit-McFarlan.
Three-base hit-Hardesty. Home run
Heidrlck Double play-Keister to John-
son 70 ShaHfer Sacrifice hit-Touhey.
Stolen bases-Newell Keister. Heidrick,
and Hamburg. Struck out-By Flaherty.
2: by bishop, /. Left on bases-Paterson,
4: Norfolk. g. Bases on errors-Paterson.
8: Norfolk, 2. First base on badls-Oir
Bishop, l. Wild pitch-F1anerty. Ilme Oh
same hour and As minutes. Umpire
Ngr Howard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-12
For Heavy, sluggish Feeling
Use Horsfcrd's Acid Phosphate.

II produces healthy activity OF weak
Or. disordered stomachs that need stimu-
Iating, and acts ~ . tonic on nerves
and brain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-12
HARTFORD TOOK THE GAME.
MIA 1t by Hard Hitting-A Finger
BROKEN.

HARTFORD. CONN. September H.
fe,ecjal) -Hartford took the mai gams
srn,n Lancaster by hard hitting. West
,.,os IN the box at the opening OF the
sarae but his finger was broken ana
snrorel took his place. Score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-12

Summary: Earned Tuns-NeWark. 4;
Reading, 3. Two-base hits-Cassidy, She
han. Slater, and McMackin. Three-base
hits-OHagan and Rothfuss. Struck out
BY Bolger. @; by Mcintyre, q Double
play-Hatfeld to, Delehanty TO Cassidy.
First base on errors-Newark, 2; Reading,
2. First base on balls-Off Bolger, 2: of
Mcintyre. 7. Umplre-Mf. Snyder Time
l hour and 40 minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-12
NEWARK WON.
Had No Trouble I'm Defeating the
RendinRa.

NEWARK, n. j., September n.-(spe-
ciai)-Deacon Ellis's Atlantic Leaguers
had no trouble In defeating Reading IN
the final game of the series this afternoon
by a score of s to 4. Score:
&-E~xxyADr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-12

New York at Brooklyn.
PHILADELPHIA at Boston.
Cincinnati at Washington.
Chicago at Baltimore.
Pittsburg at Louisville.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-12
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.
SCHEDULE FOR TO-MORRO'

SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-12

,s Sun,l1 hit~Snyder. Double plays
waSSige TO Cote; Wentz 70 Leahy 10
~ote. First base on balls-or. Jones, !;
Hit by pitched Sall,k Gdss srd Nswt HSn
roa SEED ball-Snyder Time. ! hour ana
n ninptes. Umpire-Mr. Howard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-12
Layout for To-Day.

Layout for To-Day.
Norfolk at Newark.
Lancaster at Paterson.
Where the Clubs Play Tomorrow.
Richmond at Paterson.
Newark at Philadelphia.
Reading at Lancaster.
Norfolk at Hartford.