davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-14
Several Social Function. Last Week.

A delightful surprise party was given at
Miss Katie Marsala's residence on Friday
evening last Games were INDUCED In
until a late hour, and refreshments were
served. Among those present were Misses
Kate Smith, Fannie Hicks. Esmmie Brown,
Katie McAlwee, Belle Martin, Maud Gill,
Sallle Martin, and Annie Waddel, and
Messrs. A. l.. Eacho, Walker Brown, AL
lie Brown, Charlie Richardson, Wilton
Tyler. Mike Martin, and Thomas MARSHA.
Miss Annie Jackson gave a charming
party at her residence, on south Laurel
street. and a most enjoyable evening was
spent by the man guests. There were
present Misses Emma Clayton, Annie
Rinehart. Gertie Cary. Eta Hills, Lola
Hills. Lillian johnson, Daisy Bowman,
Cora Davis, and Annie Jackson, and
Messrs. Ernest Umlauf, Norman Napier,
Emmett Hills, Holland Robertson, Eric
Hickman. Sammie Shepperd, Marion jack
son. and Harry Hopkins.
Mrs. Carson. OF No. 1108 Dance street,
rendered last week a birthday party TO
her daughter, Miss Mary Carson, and a
large company OF friends were entertain
ed. After an evening OF games, a delight
full supper was served. Those present were
Misses Bessie Brown, Ora Farmer. Young
Clarke. Ethel Robinson, Lottie Davis. Jes-
sic Floyd, Sarah Johnson, and Susie Val
lace. and Messrs. G.. Christian, III. w.
Baught, J. w. Barrett, and Alfred Webb.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-14
v. P. rs VICTORIOUS.
TAKE THE CANE WITH GREAT EASE
The Spiders Try HARD to score, hat
Are Unable to DO 30, whils the
Visitors Make Goals VITA Little
DimeuIty. gtft4.3s

The Virginia Polytechnic Instituts boys,
from Blaoksburx. and the Richmond Col
legs lads met on the gridircn at Broad
Street Park yesterday afternoon and
played an interesting game Of football
In the presence Of about 600 spectators
The Blacksburg boys won the gams. They
ou~tclassed and outplayed the locals. scor-
ing 90 points. as against 8, which went to
the credit of their opponents.
The game was full Of accidents, and
some Of the mishaps proved rather seri-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-14
THE GREATEST BUYING INDUCEMENTS OF THE SEASON.

THREE REASONS why you should buy
your CHILDRENS WINTER AT
TIRE HERE:
we nave the LARGEST STOCK
The GREATEST VARIETY, aid by far
The LOWEST PRICES.
children's Heavy Cloth Jackets. strictly
tailor made, with high rolling collars,
colors Green, Blue, Black. and al
with t~ape-bound seams. at........s2.bO.
Children's Cloth Jackets, with large sailor
collars. trimmed with Hercules braid,
REFER style, at ............ ...........$o.
Children's Empire Refers, made Of pref
ry plaid cloaking, with bretelles or
solid cloth to match, trimmed with
best braid and buttons: special at
SASS.
Handsome Tan Covered-Cloth Refers,
made with triple capes, bound with
Hercules braid; also, Brown and Bou-
Gle Jackets, with large sailor collars,
nicely trimmed with best quality Her
cules braid, at ............ ............so-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-14

LADIES' Plain Cloth and Boucie Jackets.
strictly tailor made. double breasted
and half lined. at .......-.-....SS.oo'
ladies' Handsome Rough-Ffnished Che
viot Serge Jackets. with handsome In
laid velvet collar. fly front, in Black
n Blue, at .......... ........,-..$o.eo.
lust received yesterday, and on sale to-
morrow
70 Tan Irish-Frieze. Tailor-Made. Half
satin-Lined. Fly-Front Jackets. made
20 sell at 81; our price ......"....$o.oo.
ladies' Fine Black Kersey Coats, made
By the best man-tailors, and lined
throughout with Black satin, at..s7.5o.
ladies' Fine Imported Kersey Jackets. In
Black. Navy. and Green, fuil lined,
with extra quality heavy satin, some
trimmed with handsome braided orna-
ments across the front fully worth
Sl5: our price tomorrow .....".....Sio.
- Nobbv Atwood Smooth Cloth Jackets,
with strapped seams, inlaid velvet col
lars, colors Black, Navy, Bright-Blue,
and Tan, lined throughout with fine
quality Taffeta silk, strictly tailor
made. at ............ ..............Sn S'
Also. hundreds OF NEW, NOBBY COATS,
CAPES. VELVET AND VELOUR
BLOUSE JACKETS,
All an
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-14
Musicale mt woman,s College.

The circle of Kings Daughters
at the Woman's College rave a
delightful entertainment in the col
lege chapel yesterday evening for
the benefit OF the Home for Incura-
bles. No more enjoyable an entertain
ment has ever been given at the college,
and the following programme was charm
ingly rendered:
Chorus Glass, THE Star of Bethlehem"
Vocal solo, 1.-TWO Angels" Miss Laura
Lemon.
Mandolin Club, two selections.
Vocal solo, "Only in Dreams" Miss
Blanche Raymond.
Quartette. "Lonie Gordon Misses Moo
NAV. Chandler, Lemon, and Bagby.
Vocal solo, THE Last Rose Of Summer"
Miss Laurie Moomaw.
Reading, "Mr. and Mrs. Bowser Go
Shopping" Miss II Kate Barnes.
Vocal solo. Come 10 Me-" Mrs. Nellie
Sweeney-Palmer.
Violin solo, "Traumeri." Miss Alma Nc
Neil.
Vocal SODA, Angus Mcdonald; b. Mig
non. Miss Rose NJ Sweeney.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-14

We have now In stock fresh supply of
Raisins, Currants, Citron. Mfnce-Meat,
Jeliies. Mixed Nuts. Apple-Butter. Fruit
Pudding, Plum Pudding. Jelly Wine.
Celatine, and everything needed for your
Thanksgiving dinner. at prices within
reach of every one We are also oner-
ing very cheap this week-Brown Sugar.
3f-zc.: Pure Lard, &C.: Salt Pork. &C.;
Hams. 7c. pound; Patent Family Flour
sac. bag; Meal. 12c. peck; large bars JEFF
ferson Soap. &C.; New Crop New Orleans
Molasses, 4Oc. gallon; Creamery Butter.
lie. pound; Carolina Rice. 70 pound
Large Lump Starch. &c. pound; 3 pounos
Sal Soda for &C.: Fresh Ginger snaps
4. pound; Mixed Cakes. 7c- pound; Home
Made Preserves. &C. pound; Jelly. sc'
mound; Apple-Butter, 90. pound; Thistle
Tomatocs, e. can; Canned Corn. ec.;
Good Mixed Tea. 1oc. pound; Good Roast
"a Coffee, 1-pound papers, Tic.
8. ULLMANs SON,
1yn-town store. rs east M~arshall-old and
new phone, ~ Downtown stores
1saO-1x21 east Haiur-old phone. ~;
new phone, ~.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-14
Accident to Mr.. henson.

Mr.. Alfred Benson. of this city. was
slightly hurt yesterday while wheeling al
Ashland. By some means Mr.. Benson's
bicycle struck a nag or some other OBJ
stacle In the road and precipitated him
against a moving train on the Freder'
icksburg and Potomac railroad. He was
thrown. and In his fall had one Of his
hands slightly injured.
1t was reported here last night thai
this gentleman's hurts were Of a very
serious nature. This, however, fortunately
proved to be a mistake. Mr.. Benson re-
turned to the city on the train last night,
and. with the exception Of the slight in
Jury referred to, is all right.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-14
SPECIAL AT IS CENTS.

Children Striped Eiderdown Cloaks,, ages
from 2 to 6 years, Mother Hubbard
style. collar edged with Angora fur;
special for to-morrow's sale .......SSc.
Children's Atwood Ederdown Cloaks.
in Red. Gray, Green, nj White. made
with large sailor collars. trimmed with
1uf. at .......s.....
Children's Fancy Boucle Cloaks. elegantly
made. colors Blue and Black, Hed ano
Black. Green and Black. Brown and
Black. has large collars, handsomely
trimmed with braid, and edged with
FUR. at ...-........ A'o
Handsome ATWOOD Cheviot Cloaks, in
Green, Red, and Blectric-Blue, made
extra full. and we'll lined, has n
some breheiles over shoulders. and
trimmed deliberately with Hercules
Extra Fine Quality All-Wool Cloth Cloeks
in all sizes, from 2 TO 8 years, with
fancy ripple collars, trimmed with
Soutache braid and satin ribbons. In
all colorS. at ................ ...s.....so.
Handsome Children's Refers, from 2 to
9 years. from ........... .'.....s@.oV up.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-14
n.urion and common seu.e.

Rev. DIR. Edward Calisch delivered an
interesting sermon yesterday morning at
the Synagogue Beth Ahaba- His subject
was Religion and Common Sense" His
text was from the I'd chapter Of Genesis,
touching the binding Of Isaac and the
trial Of Abraham
DIR. Calisch ably and Interestingly re-
Viewed this scriptural narrative. He
maintained thai religion Is above CON-
mon sense, but he asserted that common
sense does not mean selfshness or expe-
dtouov
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-14
To Hold Street Meeting. Here.

Rev. r. f. Baker and wife. of Peoria,
ILL.,. who for many years have given their
time and means to evangelistic and mis-
sion work, arrived In the city yesterday
afternoon from Norfolk, where they have
been laboring for three weeks. They
brought with them their surrey. from
which they preach and sing to the crowds
hat gather on the streets to hear them,
and the horses and complete outfit The
turnout was given the couple for this sort
of work, and they made their way from
Peoria to Washington with IL. Mr.. Baker
Is a Methodist, and his wife a Baptist.
They bring with them most hearty en-
dorsements and concentrations Of their
work.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-14
RELIABILITY is THE FOUNDATION
OF SUCCESS.
GREAT GLOVE BARGAINS HERE
MONDAY.
AT ONE DOLLAR

ladies' Extra Fine Quality Real French
KID Gloves. in Black. White, Mode
Ox-Blood, Brown, and Tan, with mar
row and heavy stitchings on backs,
every pair guaranteed and fitted 20
the hand by an experienced glove
filter. for .....,..... .s..!''si 80"
100 palrs Ladies' Extra Heavy, Two-Clasp
Piaue Sewn Walking or shopping
Gloves. in Ox-Blood, Tan, and Black,
regular 81. 80 gloves; here Monday at 81.
ladies' Extra Heavy Kid Gloves. fleece
lined and fur tops, best driving glove
on the market, worth $40; here Mon
QgV at .........s.. .....sss.-s - ...v
Also q ble line of Children's Kid Mfrts'
In both dressed and undressed kld,
win handsome fur tops, fully worth
lac. and 81, are here at SOC per PAIR;
Hundreds OF Mink. Black Marten ana az
F9Phionable sur Scarfs anp Small
collars are here from........S3.eo up
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-14

ANNAPOLIS, Md, November 13-(spe-
ciai.)-Ths University OF Virginia and the
Naval Cadets met here to-day In q con-
test on the grdiron. and, though the
visitors were defeated. they were by no
means ~disgraced. The score-4 to efells
how desperately the battle was fought.
On the whole, the Navy showed better
ability to advance the ball, and It's sup
porters were very ~sanguine all through
the game. On several occasions the
Academy team was taking the ball along
right merrily, when 1t was called down
by the umpire for some offence, generally
the too free use Of hands. Davis's tack
ling for Virginia, was a great feature OF
the game. and TaussIg, Wade, and Halli-
gan shons for Annapolis. The officials
performed their duties in an unusually
satisfactory manner. The game was re-
markable in It's length. 1t began a few
minutes after 8, with 25-minuts halves,
and 1t was interrupted on account Of time
being called SO often for players, who
lay stretched out on the field, that IL was
not ended after 6, when darkness had al
ready set in. The lineup was as follows:
University. Naval Academy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-14
oUrRAGEs BY ARMENrANs.
Formal Turkish Statement with Re-
spect to Them.

WASHINGTON. November 1.-THE
Turkish legation to-day. after enquiry.
authorized the following statement con-
corning Armenian outrages:
''The Armenian ~agitators, conforming
10 their subversive programme. form
bands OF brigands In order to subycrt
the public order and security Of the en-
pire; and not only the Armenian bril-
gands, but also their wives, use Mar
tint rifles and dynamite shells. Only
recently the Governor-General Of the
vilayet of Sivas and the Governor OF
Janlk have reported that the Armenian
bands Of brigands, members OF the Revo-
luticnary Hu~ntshaguis Committee In
those regions. under tho orders OF the
Houssep and Minas Oghlen, were pur-
sued and arrested. Thereupon. these
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-14

individuals, like many others under NE
same conditions. were conducted TO their
churches to swear an oath-which ths&
did-that they would live honestly ana
submit strictly to the laws OF peapA
Afterwards the authorities oocuptea
themselves with the task OF seouS1ne
for them a place OF refuge, and provided
them with all the necessarfes of ktA
to enable them to live honestly and
peacefully"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-14

tIne V. L. LIS Lett Enu.l
Gus, one man receiving a fractured rib.
another a fractured collarbone, and an
other a slight conclusion Of the brain.
Richmond College won the toss and
kicked off. choosing to guard the east
goal. johnson received the ball when II
was kicked and returned 1t promptly.
The locals put up a strong resistance,
tackling nobly. but the Virginia Poly
technic Institute went through them
with ease. n forced the ball gradually
Town the line, gaining yard after yard.
until Just 21-2 minutes after play COM
menced Herbert had carried the ball
over the line and scored a touchdown
and Z points for Blacksburg. White
hurst kicked goal and increased the Vir-
ginia Polytechnic Institutes score to 6.
while Richmond's remained 0.
ANOTHER IN THREE MINUTES.
On the second kick of the ball was
sen 80 yards into Blacksburg's territory.
but 1t was as promptly returned, and 3
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-14

Appeal from British workdngmsa
for Arbitration.

NEW YORK. November n.-wnuaA
r. Cremer. formerly member Of Pnzner
ment for the Haggerstons Division =
shoreditch, first secretary of the 1ntes-
national workingmen's Association, and
secretary of the international Arnifsa-
ton League, was . passenger on the
American Liner St. Paul. which arrives
from Southampton tonight.
Mr.. Cremer will present 10 every
United States senator an address TO TIE
United States Senate In favor Of aroftrs-
ton. signed by 7.o0 workingmsn, . ~
whom IN an officer Of a tradss-unsCn. The
whole number representing over z.75o.ov
British ~workingmsn.
Wade Hampton. Jr.. was a 81 ~
st. Paui's passengers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-14
Married mt sacred-Heart Church.

Mr.. Walter L. Sizer and Miss Bridget
A. Wood were married in the parlors OF
the Sacred Heart church Wednesday eve
ming at $50 o'clock. Rev. Father OReiliy
performing the ceremony. Mr.. Horace
Griffin acted as best man, and Mr.. Lewis
Meyer and Misses Maggie Wood and Ma
mie Spur were bridesmaids. The bride
was attired in q suit Of brown broad
cloth. with trimmings OF cerise and per-
forated chiffon, with hat and gloves 10
match. She carried a handsome bouquet
OF American Beauty roses. A reception
was rendered the couple at lila west
Leigh street after the ceremony.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-14

minutes later Cox made a touchdown
for Virginia Polytechnic Institute. White
hurst failed to kick goal, leaving the score
10 to o in favor Of Blacksburg.
Mcneil kicked off IS yards, but Blacks
burg pursued the same tactics they had
been following, and In three downs the
ball had been returned to the centre
Gain after gain was made by the visitors,
the Spiders seeming absolutely unable
TO Withstand their onsets. Herbert,
Virginia Polytechnic Institutes left
tackle, made most of the gains, and then
Johnson broke away from the bunch. and
with a 30-yard run scored another touch
down. Whitehurst kicked goal. Score;
Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 16: Rich
mond College, o.
McNeill kicked or. but only made 80
yards. Virginia Polytechnic institute
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-14
SPECIAL Low PRICES.
sLK-LINED TAILOR-MADE SUITS.

ladies' Fine Atwood Black Cheviot
Serge suits. jackets lined with best
quality Tafeta silk, extra well MADE
and full seven-gored skirts, at the spe-
cial low price tomorrow or ...''.:.Sio'
ladies' AIl-Wool Mixed Cheviot SUITS,
Jackets silk lined, with fine inlaid vel
vet collars. at ........... ........'so,vO
Stylish Oxford-Gray Suits, strictly taior
made. jackets lined with best qnan.y
Taffeta silk. at .....y.. .'''''-$sS''"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-14
Kaufman & Co.,
FOURTH AND BROAD.
MEETINGS.

MASONIC NoTICE.-SCoTTIsH n.
RITE.-The regular monthly meet "
ing of LIBERTAS LODGE OF
pERFECTION. No. 5, will be held
at 81. Adams Han MONDAY, November
rs. 1897. at S p. nj. Work In the ioutlh,
dfth. and sixth degrees. Members OF inc
Rite in good standing are fraternaly ="
yited TO attend. pov
NV order of the Venerable Master, Kew.
Hartley Carmichael G3d degreel.
CHARLES A. NESBITT C3d degTeel,
ndIH-1t Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-14
FOREST LODGE.

DURING THE PLEASANT AUTUMN
weather, and 50 long as the roads re-
main IN good condition. FOREST LODGE
win be open for the entertainment OF
quests. Small driving or cycling parties
tan be provided for al any time, but large
parties should notify by phone 2 lew
eogrs before their arrival. Isn PnUns
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-14
Special Advertisement
MEYER sYcLE.


Our Book-Store Is dressed mp In Its
holiday clothes. We Ok the pricec to sell
quantities. and ave money to each buyer.
Why not select your Books now7 Not quite
30 great q rush as Christmas week
All the Poets handsomely bound In
Extra Quality Poets. with Lyric deco
rations, a 81 copy, 4Sc.
All the other Elsie Books are here.
Any Of Marion Harland and Mary Jane
Homes's Books, &c.
900 titles Of Seaside Library. &C.
Stratford Edition, Boun Book. 10
100 Titles 81 Bound Books, 48c.
100 Titles soc. Bound Books, f9c.
100 Titles 75c. Bound Bocks 25c-
Websters Unabridged uSsD Dictionaries.
webster's Unabridged dsyD Dictionaries.
75c.
Any of Augusta Evans's Bound Books.
Ten STYLES OF Fancy and Gilt Bound
Books, very suitable for gifts.
The Yellow. KID, by Z. w. Townsend
a Soc Book. for &c. -
Special on Best Thoughts or cnaries
Dickens, a largo . BOOK. $l.5o
Les M~iserabies, by Victor Hugo, 69c.
A Damsel Errant, by Amelie Rives; A
Fiancee on Trial, by Francis T. Buck: A
Princetonian. by Barnes; the Marian. by
Eauaiity. BY Edward Bellamy. $50.
Paste Jewels, by Bangs. 75c.
Miss Archer Archer, by Burnham, sc.
Lots of entirely New Books; come look
over them
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-14

MASQUERADE AT SANGER a
MING Noyember 2cth, at 8 y. NJ. IA
Prizes win be awarded 10 the most A1B
comical lady and gentleman characters.
Music by string band. Dancing until z
A. NJ. Admission-Ladies free; Hentie-
men. 10 cents. no ifir
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-14

DoubIe-Umpfre system Adoptee-Yxos
vision for su~ppressing nowdy1snns

DoubIe-Umpfre system Adoptee-Yxos
vision for suppressing newdy1sns
PHILADELPHIA. November u.-rhs
annual fall meeting Of the National Base
Ball League was brought TO q close this
evening after a final session. wnich
lasted from 1880 to $40 p. M. VERY ~
tie business was disposed OF at the pre-
vious sessions Of the weeks mscun1s.
but to-day conclusions were reached on
several important matters. The ocupls-
umpire system was adopted. In eonnoc~
ton with which II was decided tns4 3
regular schedule for urnpires should ~
prepared. Provision was made for Uo
suppression of rowdyism on the ball-nslo.
and II was decided to have o a tripS ~
tween the sections instead Of two. ~
heretofore.
II II the BEST Us
DIANORA-B cents per pIug,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-14

Misses Mamie Willy and Lois Watson, of
Nottoway county. who have been In the
city for some time, are now stopping with
Miss Constance Tinsley, at Forest Hill,
and will leave for their homes in a few
days. accompanied by Miss Helen Gray
Beckham. of Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-14

PETERSBURG RAILROAD coMPANY.
THE annual meeting of the SIOSn-
uoTDERS OF THE PETERSBURG
RAiLRoAD COMPANY win be held at
tba nfIica OF the company, in Richmond,
Va on MONDAY, November l5. 1877. al
II o'clock A. Nj. W. H. JoNI.o,
NJ 3l-td OtCietdiy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-14
IMMENSE HAT L

Hats trimmed with the very best mate
rails. should sell ordinarily at $50, IS.
and $3.50, go here Monday st:....$l.oo
Hats trimmed with feathers. ribbons, vel
vets and other handsome trimmings,
made to sell at $3.50, 81, and SAG. go
here Monday az .................Sz:oo
All other TRIMMED HATS, including
those LARGE BLACK FELT HATS.
now SO much in demand, will be sold
MONDAY AT SPECIAL LOW
PRICES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-14
ANIMAL MEETING.

The annual meeting OF the STOCK
uoTpERS OF THE RICHMOND,
EpE1ERICKSBURG AND POTOMAC
RHILRoAD COMPANY will be held on
WEDNFsDAY, November II. 1897, at the
once of the company. In Richmond, at IL
O'Clock M. D. u. "iNoaOns
no 2-td IlcaSutSl.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-14
II SPECIAL.

200 Children's Felt Hats, in two styles,
with fancy Tam o. Shanter crowns,
always sold for CSC. and Sis, Will go
Monday at .............. ......s.....o<c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-14

Referee, DR.. Filling. of Yale; Lnesmen-
Fulton, Of Virginia; J. s.. Graham. Of
Naval Academy; INSTRUMENTATION,
l. No goal. Score-Naval Academy, 4;
University OF Virginia, 0. Spectators, LOCO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-14
THE LINEUP,
Richmond.
Athletics VS.. Artillery School, ut
Hampton.


The Athletics, who went to Hampton
yesterday. lost the game to the Artillery
School by a score OF 6 to 0.
The Artillery scored their first and
last touchdown In the first five minutes.
II being made as a result OF a tumble on
the part Of the Athletics. The Athletics,
although very much crippled by the loss
OF three Of their best players-Ellyson,
Eubank, and Bosher-played a fast and
snappy game. and would probably have
won but for the loss Of these players.
About two thousand spectators saw the
game, and said 1t was one OF the best
seen in Hampton for years.
The feature of the game was the play
ing Of Whitaker. Elsey, Edlns, and Carr,
Carr's tackling being especially praise
worthy.
Two 25-minute halves were played, and
the game was called at / o'clock so the
Athletics could get back to Richmond
on the Afternoon train.
Hull. of the Hampton team, had to be
called In to I'LL up the Athletics line, and
played a good game.
mn H. - nc folIA..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-14
pTcHMoND AND PETERSBURG RAIL
ROAD COMPANY.

The annual meeting Of the STOCK,
unIDERS OF THE RICHMOND AND
pFTERsBURG RAILROAD COMPANY
viii be held at the office of the company.
a. Ricbmond, Va, on MONDAY, Noyem-
Oe' 40 49, w. r. JONES.
@-td Secretary.