davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-09

~
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-,..-- Ia. ,,-,...a 49,, 49,, ,As, ,s,.<
=, -. .s...- .,,,-.,s 80. -.s,,z, s,rs =.
-, -. ,,-s..
Al 'ss@f~ te a.
l''-r '-'e -
a'a Z NIX IS So O''' ~ s' =
t'e'e @e'e ne-'FS tt
'enS -e " %
hs'sss sos"S ~P ana ''AS ''.''s As-.,' 'AN
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''i4 = = S |
can ne V-'4l' ee>"'s" ''0N ''+.~ @t
ahe'a sae-'eF p 's'7e '''s
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s '
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~, ..,..- ....
.-...-,.... ~
- - - -. ..-s III. 49, ~.
- - =, ..,- - ,,-,,,..s SER. e,sa.s
-. -. 49,. - ,,.. -,.,,f. A,..,,s. -
Y.A. ~.,ee, eor a., a.-s,r vrss that esrfv IN
TIA season ~, l,.aa made contracts 20 aa
orders Tor different parties. and as his
supplies weFe running Iaw. he could not
seu aay more ara make his contracts
eo5a. As IL was. he ata not tagnk he enala
al all his orders. He b4a expected large
csnsienu,ents % pravisIons from ~.
Michael whsch had faaled 10 arrive. and
they cannot possibly reach hln hesere
sprfnr. IA consequence. there IS ga.ns -
b. much saterlax in Dawson city thts
winter ard I fssr thaf many deaths viii
,ss,,f Fros, l,~k az feed. Il, plain words.
from starvation.
Proos Of the shortage.
.To suhstsrtlase the statement that
,hsra "a ,,et s,o,,eh faa9 an Dawson ssr
tsaso yxba are there. It IS only necessary
fo- me 70 sav that from The best az SUE
thorl,v learned that sreater aaaa1ty
AZ provisions wsnt up tAe river ia the
summer of lSss than this year. while al
,,resent ,hsre ara about I've times the
n,,rnb.r az people there that we're there
IN 1Qs-
=, p.,r.r From, sear,,.
c.,. .-..-.... j, ~. "a, ,has a ais.
-. 49,, -, ser, sror, these plaers
,...,.~.,.,. - me esrse, ,hat Isl men had
ss..s - s.,,r,-, NJ rals;an laughed
...r,,., .e,y-by- ne said. Il ala nor
hear ~ = single case while I vas there.
IA ,,,eyas ~ mine who have been on
,bs yukon for ave years say ia all that
,,,nn they have never heard of but one or
,wa ~sse- ~ death from scnrvy. They
have seen several cases of u, 1At sas
subjects most all feeefsFf'-
The Haaaiisa" Cant Get p
ssYcs. We met the ateamer Hamilton,
said Mr.. Ralston. Ia answer to a query
concerning that boat. We met her ted
an 20 the bank at Anarefoski. about
twenty miles, / should tudge, from The
r,onth Of the river. We lay alongside u
hey for seven hours she had on beard
ssa neoele. but while / visited the steam
- ,sta .,as Get acquainted with any 0f
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-09

Tse cssrerz x tse express company
estimate ahe n1ou@s s&assE frun2 tn@sr
.sf. - Ihe Era1a Eezsss-s Es@T .cas0E2r -
ii. FRIDAY assaS a. .---a~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-09

"A .he Eur=ne had snte-sa ard !sft
rsqyssn g9sausaaa fav s. Micr4et wsfaoat
ga.nu tsrolza ta@ Eesns rea1lre- - -
.--ts.sgtrs sssshcrsrses. an e9ort w@s made
80 xeszs her was5e she wAs = brsfisa
zzasezs. aza xae zas ea2se4 f1ssy zl-se@ -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-09

IN regard 70 tae aEouzst o. geld % ba
brought eewn tse river ~ fns Wears. I
earesat say. bar frrrn waat Htf2a pscks3
IN Z saould Judge thSt on r-ss ExeelsAor
shsre wiM nys ~ Eseh over a. ~. NhHe
on the ClevesAnd there wla oe Aesa, ss sse
6aa nss sas uear as many passenger "a
ne Exeasasor. Eut fhs aEn0aHt hFg3Sat
sou~ sy IRE miners la 10 eGtesan 20 50
by as 20 tee sznouut their claims pro
asees as many - them. before lesstnE
sas nlaes, l2vssss4 ae4T1y - 0sAss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-09
MON[)KE Miners
WILL DODGE FAMINE.
Down the Yukon They
Will Go TO st. Michael.
FOOD IS ABUNDANT THERE
Supplies a. Dawson Will Be Divided
According 10 Lot.
IS sa 1857, Pro.pertars Drawing tn
Incsy sumsers VIII he Obliged
to Icaye-secretary Hamilton De-
cfares That the Treasures on the
HraIy and Weare VIII Come 10
seattle by the Giey~Iand-Yet No
Word From the ship.
Supplies a. Dawson Will Be Divided
According 10 Lot,

In ali human probability hundreds Of
miners who are H0w ia the Klondike
country vii winter AZ S.. Michael They
VIII run away from claims worth mil
lions Of dollars and from positions tha.
pay tl5 a day end al because they fear
that 70 remain in the great interior Of the
Northwest territory would mean sraFya-
tion. and that which comes with it
death.
Yesterday the ost-Inteligencer re-
ceived a story from Eureka. Cal. 20 the
effect that Of tAe - miners who came
Gown from Dawson CITY on rhe Yukon
steamers J. J. Hesly and p b. weare
the majority q them would not come
20 The sound on the long-looked far
steamer Cleveland. but. with their gold.
had taken passage al 81. Michael on the
steamer Excelsior now due at san Fran
cisco. Charles II. Hamilton. secretary
OF the North American transportation q
Trading Company. gave the Post-Intclli-
Eeneer an interview showing what ne be-
heves 70 be the falsity Of the Eureka
story. in the course Of that interview
Afr Hamilton admitted that there VIII
be a shortage OF food al Dawson City
this winter. and said that to prevent star
walton he believed that great perceat-
aEe Of Dawson City's population with wln-
ter at ST Michael
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-09
Nv the Hundred Ounces.

''E Ellis is working Nos. Il and u on
Eldorado. lie Is running ten men on the
former. and taking out 80 ounces. while IN
the latter he is running thirteen men and
taking out 14e ounces per day.
Berry Bros. are working claims 4 s and
6 with fifteen men and are taking cat 80
ounces Per day. They. Ike Jim Hall have
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-09
Draw Lots or supplies.

The miners VIII IN my judgment.
realize this and WIZ very likely do as
ghsy did back n ISST Taas Wa before
our company di9 business IN tisss coant-y.
There were a nrr1bsr q miners rs tha
interior I'm those dayx III. fall Of ,h8
year came and taey expected the steamer
Arctic ~ arrive FROM fhs NsEt coast with
food 10 keep tsem supplied during fhe
long wirter ahead Of them. Bur tire Arctic
met vita an ace.6eaf - serious tiat sic
could not Gel gn Ire Yukon. Tlie miners
learned - e. They realized tha. win
shortage in The fo0d sapplv. Starvation
and aelih WoulG b. theirs Thev rad soma
food bus uot cnougn 70 feca al What
did lhcy de2 Tney arsw lcts 10 sre weo
should be gtvea the food aud. thus
fsrtlaed agafnss Starvation. those who
won stayed IN tha Interior. those who lass
raade haste 20 reach ST. Michael. There
tlsy wiBlesvd ard waen aPr.ng came they
securea foo1 AID reta-ned 20 the gold
nelds.
-8n ms Sp31Ion shs men AZ Isvsor City
wiI display The same good Judgment in
thc present crisis as was displayed 5y the
Nttle hard q ten years ago Thsy ara SEN
sfhlc neu. snd VII ag ones s1ze 10 the ST.
u4uou. Il they believe there ts enouea
fcca 20 last uutE spring they wlI ~
main st Dawson CITY y not they vg.H de-
tergn3ne by souae fair means NC shall ba
ectltie4 "a Say tae present FOOD ear.pfv
and who sh9u So 20 s. Nknaag Tor she
winter Oar stea u,ers VIII make f~s0s
Down ahe Yukon 20 - Elchael untH sfte~
September =. zzsd co1'd carry slznost Z eo
passengers Z t2Ee erne~Eency demanded
ghat 50 many should leave
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-09

Special Dispatch 70 the Pasi-TnfeiiiEencer.
EUREKA. Cal. Sept S-Messrs. Leon
ard. Lamb and Raiston. who arrived here
on tho National city from ST. Michael
yesterday. did not leave on the Pomona
tcaay as they expected. bat will wait ua-
til the National City sails in the later
part Of the week. In an interview today
Mr. Raiston said:
Il have been on both BONANZA and r.
dorado creeks. and have seen most an IT
the claims On Eldorado creek there ars
about fifty winter and twenty summer
claims which have been worked. and
good many more which have been stake.l
and lust enough work done on them to
hold them. Jim Halls claim. Ne. i. IS
one which can he worked both summer
and winter. and when I was there in
July he was working six men and tax
ing out between 10 and 10 ounces of
gold per day He has a very rich claim,
and IL It holds out In proportion 10 What
II Is doing now, be viii take oHt---weil.
I don't like 10 give hgures for fear
m.ght he accused OF drawing the long
bcw. but Jim viii come out Of the Yu-
kcn very rich
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-09

There viii be no starvation =; Dawson
City this winter" said Mr.. Hamilton.
mean by that, that no one viii die for
want Of food. Bu; In my Judgment the
provisions now st Dawson City. together
with those which viii so in before the river
freezes over VIII not Be sufficient 20
properly supply the winters demands ot
those who At present comprise Dawson
Cliyss population The provisions which
we have thus far shippe5 70 Dawson City
from g. Michael have been sold ard sf0Se
that We are ncw taking Ia are n great
demand. I believe that the Hesly ard
the Hamilton VIII transport froH =.
Michael % DawAon City before the river
CLOSES about 90 more tens. Taat VIII
Keep about i.2a goins FOR one year. saI
the supply NiIl oe shor..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-09

PORT TOWNSEND. Wash. Sept =
Not q listle surprise vas created here this
.versng 81 O cock when without preFs-
cs.s announcement. tAe stsrSs-w heel steam
er Ea-ens. CAPT. I4sTss, steamed into Esort
ana .sf-s ng s. the soek- TIE cause of the
su~rrise wras tast oaiy tSo DAYS aEo tae
Fsszeue wgas rsp.artsxa 20 have oser desert
ea sn Afert bay. r. c. WEere Ahe vas
xalz ta ba rar.1ly EaiEg - pssees- I4a
old c-aft s. indeed - bad coa14+2o,1- ''-4s =
far frorm hesuE q wrecs
w-rer she s-z-Te2 from Conox. p c. 70
s. Michael Gr aow x tas steamer BF'siol.
X was aorea tnat good weather %oaid
r,~rval nut t1e first a3eHt ast Eosl@n a7A
vas z--s7s-tere.z. ans tsz EsEEere nzvt1s
a aae nestcrn wlfh bat tweGty lSeaes of
esvaaxhs. began 50 palad tas sea nsAFtty-
j. as raer realized tnss shs hsa starred
- a ~e-s,~as y-evsre Tyaa a-Et sew heavy
seas sarrsa 60 stavs In some - -1e s1le
s.aq tlrnbars. ard as sae beSAn - leak
sas1- .t vas aeeizssa taar 20 save a1r #T
u-aa1a ~ necessary g. r1n 60 asTo@f s,
sr--s Saeg.er wzs foun1 su Alert Bay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-09

their money. being referred here. there
and everywhere
They pa'd So each fer The outfits, and
many % them 7ut every cent they rad III
fht world into them The men who p1I-
chased outfits here are not 50 h&ay OF
as fha Victoria merchants have offerel
- takr thNrrl back az tae prices paid f5-
thens bat il is doubtful 4 they vii 81
.hnf- fa~ss refunded as 50 far TO really
responsible re-soas sem % he Interested
i. Is possible they may he able 10 s@Ass
the Bristol
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-09
Proos af the shortage.

ITO substsu,Iate the statement that
there 81 uet enough food % Dawson ser
those who arc there, lt IS only necessary
FER me 70 say that from The lssst u an-
thoTlty learned that a sreater quantity
Of provisions went up the river ia the
summer of lSsS than ibis yesr. while az
present there are about ave tunes the
number of people there that were there
in 1885,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-09
other boat. ia the same ris.

Il do not think said SIR. Raistaa.
THAT the tug Hestie Il. and her lighter
can possibly get ap the river. a. the tax
draws too much water. and The harEs
Is by far TOO heavily loaded. The little
launch and barge u G. w. Mckinnen and
Henry Deering viii uot get up the river,
either. even II they succeed IN reaching
Il from 81. Michael. as TIE launch has fet
power enough TO stem the current with
the barge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-09

claans besass w1sich the he,p tasy hlrec
to work sheir claims eaaae pretty alEa."
Nos enough ueuSr< for Winter.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-07
GIVE y TAKE.

Brooklyn. September G.-Ninetecn sin
giles and one two-hnggcr off Griffith at
Eastern Park this morning best tells the
tale OF Chicago's defeat at the hands Of
Brooklyn. Dunn was also hit hard. hut
not until the latter part OF the contest.
The ChicaGos put up a very poo. game in
the field. Attendance 300. Score:
R.H.E.
Brooklyn -. 20 20103GO XII 20 i
Chicago -. $50 . 0 o. 0 0 3 3 T II &
Batteriea-Dunn and Grim; Griffith
II Kittredge. Umpire-Hurst. Time
2 hours.
h ChicaEos turned the tables on the
B~rooklyns this afternoon. Kennedy.
who was very wild during the time he
was In the box. was hit for two home
runs In the fourth. after which Fisher
TOOK his place. Griffin was injured IN
the seventh inning and Grim was
brought into the game. Darkness put
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-07
CoLLTDED WITH A FERRY BOAT
The Newport News Floughs Through
The SID of the Columbia.

The Newport News FlouGhs Through
The side OF the Columbia.
The steamer Newport News. of the
Washington ana Norfolk I.tnc. ycster-
day morning ran into and p,oughed
through almost the entire side of tn.
ferry boat Columbia. running between
Washington aad Alexandria.
Fortunately the ferry s,eamcr had few
passengers and there were no fatalities.
though sevcra! of the crew of the ferry
beat were severely injured by the shock
of the collision.
The accident occurred Just above Alex
andria II In u dense fog.
The frame work OF the Columbia was
splintcrcd and the wheel was com
pleteiy demolished. The engine was
also badly damaged. The damage to the
Columbia. is estimated at from $40, 900
to $1,000.
This is the second serious accident the
Newport News has had. The first was
shortly after she was put on the route,
when she cut through the tug Katie
and sank her off SewclrS Point, the
accident resulting in the death of two
Of the tugs crew, I cook and fireman.
both co!ored.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-07
Eel MEMS JUBILEE

The Golden Jubilee Of the Great Coun-
cl Of tho Improved Order of Red Me-
in the United States will be celebrated
in Philadelphia. beginning September
1S. The following are tie delegation
from virginia.: Past Grand Sachem
John w. Cherry. Of Committee on Con-
sti;ution and Lave, G.. G.. u. s.; Past
Great Sachem James l.. Bclotc. Great
Representative: Past Great SncFem ].
w. Bacchus, Great Representative: Past
Great Sachem Ira II. Holt, all OF Nor
folk, also the following from Richmond:
Past Great Sachem @. T.. VIE. Great
Representative; j.. G.. Garrison. Great
Representative. Mrs. Cherry. Mrs. Be
lo:e, Mrs. DnEier. Miss Daisy Do2ie., and
MIS-. Vice will accompany the party.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-07
FOR SALE.

2 OR SALE FOR CASII-Gs PIECES 10
In. and loo pieces s in. Nitr,tled Drain
Pipe, with two 10 In. Us, two IL i'll. Ill
bows. twenty-five S in. VS., and one s Ill
Elbow, IL bbls. Rcaandale Cement, l Dbl.
Hose. Iron Tank iahout 2,cC0 sal. ca.
pacity), III pieces No. l Heart Pine Lum-
Der. $500 feet bin. Ceiling, $50 feet 1xl0
16-fc@t Boards. dressed one side: 3 four
panel Doors, 3 yellow Pine Newclls, b2S
feet IS-in. Ceiling. l26 Porch Balustrades,
100 feet Grown Moulding, ~ feet Cherry
1iaEd-Fta:l, 10000 fee; Miscellaneous
Boards. ~. Kegs Nails, Spades. Wheelbar-
rows, besides a large quantity Of miscclla-
ntois Material and Tools. These articles
must I've sold 1T once and for cash. Ma
be seen upon tho grounds at the Few Gov
M Magazine at st. Julian's Creek,
Gilnicrtou Locks, above Navy-yard.
there. sc7-2t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-07
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-datc 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?, 1897-09-07
LANCASTER WINS TWICE.

Newark. N. j.. Sept. 6~.-Lancaster
Won the morning game from Newark to-
DAY owing TO the good pitching OF Yea
ger. Score:
r. X. Z.
Lancaster =. {. % 0 0 3 OO0x -7 9
batteries: Cogan and Rothfuss; Yea
ger and Roth.
lancaster took the second game by
punching hits in the eighth ard ninth
innings. Score:
r. II. L.
Newark :. Il 0 10000 80 s 9
Lancaster :. % 0 90 0 OOS3 Sc 2
Batteries: Carrick, tombstone aud
Zearfoss; Cfausen and Wente.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-07
MCGulTe'S BOARDING &Bau SghOD!

MONROE PARK RICHMOND. VA.
Sod Session. September 10Th. 10 June 20lli.
University and college record tselcctcd)
from Report OF llonorS Won I'm Last Ten
Wars in Fifteen higher institutions. See
caUtiUgGc.)
University OF Virginia, 1876. 4 degrees,
~ %di:liutnas two OF tho live M AS or
the YEAR,
Virginia Military Institute, 1857, End
Jackson-Iiopr medal. with End Distin-
guishcd stand and T.. S. Degree, . of the /
Captains. ] I.icutnnant.
Technical, School ana Universities, .
representatives. I graduates, 6 distinguishes
cd, = T.. u. degrees. I.eliigh and CorncID.
Apply 10 NJ. NJ. Mcclure. Attorney ana
business Manager. or TO John l.. Mcclure.
Principal. auS-eod-lm
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-07
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot-Ease, u powdertfor the feet.
" cures painful. swollen. smarting feet
and instantly. takes the sting out OF coriis
dha ounions. It's the greatest comfort
inakes u tfght-fltting or new shoes feel
easy; II 3 q certain, cure for sweating,
Gaiious and hot, tired, aching feet. Try
stores. By mall for 25c. In stamps. Trial
package FREE. Address ALLEN o..
OEMSTEn, La Roy, N. Y. jyS-eod-3m
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-07
WON by PUNCHING

Paterson, N. j.. Sept. Patterson de-
fcated Reading this morning by bunch
ing hits. Score:
r. Fl. T..
Reading =. 20 0 / 0 SIS is 2
Batteries: Jones and Westlake: Nc
Mackin and Hayden.
Viau was in fine form in the after
noon game and with better suppo
would have shut out the visitors. Score:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-07
AND ONE OF THEM WAS A SHUT OUT
Lancaster Takes 70 Couple Moro md
the Thugs 90 Down u Peg or Two
baltimore Gets Back on Top or the
I.nddcr AMI tho senators Get u Lift
Oh Themselves. y
SUNDAY GAMES.
Newark, 12; Paterson, 8.
Paterson, IL; Reading, 3.

GAMES YESTERDAY.
Paterson. 10: Reading, s.
Second Game AZ,
Paterson, 4; Reading. 1. 80,
Newark, 2; Lancaster, z. :i.,f.
Second Game iii,:.
Newark, 5; Lancaster, 6.
Hartford, S; Athletics, I.
Second Game
Hartford, S; Athletics. 6.
Richmond. S; Norfolk, 0.
Second Come
Richmond, Z; Norfolk, 2.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-07
He GOES WEST FOR A BRIDE.

Mr.. o. y. Bidwcli. freight cain agent
OF the SeabOard Air Line. left Saturday
night via the ScabOa"d for San Fran
cisco. Cal. Mr.. Eiuwcirs trip across the
continent mcarS that there viii In a
few days be 81 wcdd!clg on the Western
coast M that Norfolk will shortly be-
come the permanent residence of a
young lady who formerly visited here
and who n many friends. \ large
number Of Seaboard people and others
were Mt the train TO bid Mr.. Bidwe1l
farewell and 10 wish him Il successful!
TRIP and speedy return.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-07
HOW THE CLUBS STANU
SENATOR'S MOVE TIP

Washington. D.. c.. Sept. 6.-By taking
two games from the Colonies TODAY
the moved up to near the ton
OF the second division. Both games.
while embarrassing. were not played In
the highest style of the art. The ,rea-
lure OF the day was Se.bach's batting
In the second game. The last game
was called on account OF darkness. Al
Tendance, 10. 800. Scores:
First Game
r. TT. L.
Washington % o O 1t Ii 2
Louisville ). o 3 1000 o. 8 2
Batteries: Mercer inc MCGUIRE: iii
and Wilson. Tim-2:3O. Umnirn-
Emslie.
Second Game
~ r. II. T..
Washington ;. Il 0 0 x-7 II ]
Louisville :. .....1 0G200 o. s .
bntteres: Bresnehan and Farrell and
Mcclure: Frazer and Wilson. IJmnirn"
Emsl.e. Time-2:O0.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-07
BALTIMORE EUYS CAREY AND
GARVlN.

Reading. Ia. Sept. 6~.--AIanaEer d. a.
Long, of the Reading. Atlantic League
Club. writes from Paterson. N. j., that
the Baltimore Club has bought both
First Raseman Carey and Pitcher Gar
vim. who We're recently awarded to the
Reading Club by the Nat!Cnal Board.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-07
ATHLETICS WERD EASY.

Hartford. Conn. Sept. 6.-Hartford
easily defeated the Athletics this morn
Ing.
Thc Athletics took the afternoon game
by punching hits. while the home team
were punching errors. Scores:
First same
r. II. r
Hartford .. % 11011O1 ks 10 2
Athletics =. % 0 0 / 90 0 o. z l
Batteries: Gastright and Reach;
AIncs and Schaub.
Second Game
r. II. Z.
Athletics :. q Oooo13Go- Go 70 4
Hartford .. % 0 0 0 0 0 . 3 Is 12 4
Batteries: Cain and Fox; Bowen and
and Roach.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-07
PHILLIPS AND INDIANS SPLIT
EVEN.

Philadelphia. September 6.-PhiIadcl-
phia and Cleveland split even in a dou-
bic header to-day. The especial feature
was the big attendance. the local people
not having turned out very strongly
since along coward the middle of The
season. The first game was interesting
and aroused considerable excitement
The Phillies scored the winning run In
the ninth on n base on balls, an out and
lbaJoie's single. In the second game
Cleveland batted Taylor al will. Beck or
late OF Montreal. pitched The sixth in
ning for Philadelphia. The second game
was called on account Of darkness, Al
tendance l2,090. Score:
Fist game
r. II. L,
Philadelphia . 20 0eOOO101- ID II .
Cleveland :. :. 20 0 03020 O O-5 Q .
Batte;ies-Dunklc and McIra rlaud.
Young and thinner. Umpi.e-Kelly.
Time-2:30.
Second game
Il. II. Z
Philadelphia -. =. III 0 o 100 1-2 s /
cleveland :. -. :. ....2 3 0 0 3 O-S Q o
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Becker and BOYLE:
Powell and thinner. Umpire-Kelly.
Tlme-1:35.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-07
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.

LOST BOTH GAMES.
Richmond, Va. Sept. 6.-The local
pitchers kept the hits so scattered TO-
day that Norfolk dropped both games.
Scores:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-07
WANTED.


MANTED-A good colorcd cook at 5O7 e.
Aialn street;cne of several years expe-
Iience preferred good references re-
CURED. soT-It
HANTED-A Registered Assistant Phar-
nlacist; state references and salary ex-
pected; PHI FtAiAClST, Box Ali, New
port News, Va. sa7-St
WANTED-A Steady position by a man
with five years experience in grocery
business and one year as collectors: will
ing to make self generally useful. Adj
dress j. D., Virginiun office. sei-3t*
.NANTED-To sell good paying business,
or VIII exchange for good farm In Nor
folk county or adjoining counties. N. s.
=. 525 N. j. avenue N. W.. Washington,
80. sei-St'
WANTED-AN IDEA. Who can think OF
some simple thing to patent? Protect
your IDEAS: they may bring you wealth.
Write John Wedderburn & CO., Dept. D..
for their 81, SEQ prize offer and list of 1908
inventions wanttd. ma29-1y
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-07

FOR observation-disclosures. offices and
wharf for rent, together or separately
possession. Apply TO BARTON MYERS
uul.-tf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-07

Summary: Earned runs-RIchmond, 3.
Two base hits-Hargrove. Kahn. Foster.
Weihl, Wentz. Three base hits-Elber-
field, Foster. Home run-McDonald.
Sacrifice hit-Elsey. Stolen bases-E-
Oerfeld, Foster, Weddige. Struck out
By Schmidt. 3; by Newton, 2. Double
plays-Elberfcld and Mcdonald; Nc
Donald and Thornton; Leahy and Cote:
Leahy, Cote and Snyder. First base on
crrors-Richmond, 2; Norfolk. /. First
base on balls-Off Schmidt, 4; off New
ton, 1. Hit by pitcher-Elberfeld (2)
Umpire-Tate. Time Of game-Two
hours and ten minutes.