davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-07
JULIUS MEYERS SONS. 9Th AID BROAD.
MALICE AGAINST MANAGER LEATH.
An Incendiary Visits His House, SETS
IL AGrp. But Takes Nothing.

Mr.. Thomas G.. Leath. manager OF the
Academy of Music, did not spend Monday
night at his residence, No. ITO south
Second street, and the result came near
being very serious to the house. the
well-known amusement manager was en-
towing the glorious Fourth, and some one
entered his residence disarranged great
many of the nous shold articles, ran
sacked Mr.. Leath's wardrobe, scatterei
his clothing about his apartments ana
then proceeded to the cellar where ny
the aid of a lot of kindlng wood ana a'i
old piano cover fire was Klheled. roi
some mysterious reason the would be IN
cendiarv or incendiarios then left the
premises. About $50 o'clock blaze was
discovered I'm the basement Of the dwell
ing and an alarm was Immediately turn
ed I'm from Station No. 8. The DEPART
ment promptly responded, and the nre
was extinguished after about $40 damage.
The firemen at once discovered tnat IL
was a clear case OF incendiarism, ana
they collected what evidence they couio
to have the case worked UP.
Captain Angle. Of the Second Police
District. was notified Of the circum-
stances surrounding the case, and he de-
tailed two officers to work on II.
MIR Leath cannot imagine the object
of the guilty parties. At first he thought
they were trying TO get his diamonds.
This theory appeared to be plausible, al
least from the fact that for some time
Mr. Ieath has not been wearing his TWO
very handsome jewels, and 1t was not
unnatural to suppose he might have ieft
them at his home.
Mr. Leath, after making close survey
OF the situation and finding that nothing
had been carried away, concluded that
malice must have prompted the guilty
narties. He knows of no enemies he has
and consequently has no grounds upon
which 10 suspect any one.
This il not the first time that mystic
rious people with no good motives nave
entered Mr.. Leath's residence. When ne
Was in Norfolk recently parties entered
the house. turned things topsy-turvy IN
two rooms. disarranged the wardrobe ana
dresser. but did not steal dollars worth
of ANYTHING 80 far as Mr.. Leath could dis
cover. He thought then that the case
was a very peculiar one, but could not
find any clue. on Monday night false
Fev is thought to have been used 10
ofyect an entrance TO the premises.
The fire department soon extinguished
the flames, and the damage hardly ex-
ceeded $40.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-07
Marriage OF Mr.. AmboId and Miss
Goodman.

Mr.. r. A. Ambold and Miss Alice Good
man. both OF this city. were married
Monday afternoon at 1890 o'clock at the
home Of Mr. ]. r. Merryman, ZIG China
street. The ushers were Mr. r. s. Merry
man and Mr.. Thornton Fairlamb, and
Miss Laura Bransford was the maid OF
honor. The room was prettily decorated
with ferns and lilies, and presented
very charming appearance. The bride
was attred in a becoming dress Of blue
ladies' cloth, and carried a bunch Of
brides roses. The impressive ceremony
was performed by Rev. Travis Taylor
pastor Of Laurel-Street Methodist Episco-
pal church. in the presence of a few
intimate friends.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. AM
bold took the train for Baltimore, Phila-
delpha, and New York, where they will
spend their honeymoon. The bride is one
OF the most attractive young ladies in
the West End, and the groom has a host
of friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-07
CoLORED DRESS GOODS.

COIORED DRESS GooDs.
Our policy is get what we can for Col
ored Wool Goods: none carried over;
sacrifice never heard Of before. Even
II you don't need, look them over.
SILK Novelties. check, cost $l.25, marked
down 10 soc.
SILK and Wool New Irvine Cheviot, cost
N.Z5. marked to soc.
Double-Width Fancy Wool Chevi0ts,
cost Csc. marked down to l5c.
50-inch Lace Etamine. in mixed colors,
cost 50c.. marked down TO 2ac.
Colored Lace Grenadine. this seasons
goods, cost 50c. marked down to Zoe:
All-Wool Black Checks, all colors, cost
Soc. marked down to CSC.
Silk Effect Scotch Cheylots, cost bOc.,
marked down to 25c.
BLACK DRESS GOODS.
Importers goods that we bought about
half cost to import; now, with our
loss. you can own them for song.
Black Wool Check Etamine, that cost
&c.. marked down 10 Zoe. :.
Black Mohair Brocade Grenadlne. ,la'
cost 81 1-2c marked down to Zoe.
Black Wool Plaid Etamine, that cost
S9c.. marked down TO Zoe. r.
Pure Wool Plain Melted Black Eta,
NINE. double width, cost 75c., marked
Fine pure Wool Brocade Etamine. cost
Sc. marked down to DOC.
Finest French Wool and SILK Black
Brocade Etamine, cost Sl.5o marked
45-inch Jet-Black Pure Wool Beaded
Grensdine, cost sliS, marked down
10 81. an
Thin. Pure Wool Imported Battste, 40
inches wide, Jet-Black-
Cost Soc, marked down to 2oc.
Cost 75c marked down to BIC
Cost ST. marked down to SOC.
Sllk-Finish All-Wool German Henrietta,
AZ inches wide, Jet-Blacls, cost SOC,
marked down to SOC.
Bright Figured Mohair Black Dress
Goods, cost IL l-2c, marked down 10
CSC. 49,
Full Yard-wide Fine Twilled Mohair
Serge, Crow-Blacks, cost Z5c., marked
down to 14c.
Jet-Black English Henrietta, cost
~ 1-2c.. marked down to 67sc.
Good Black Wool Nuns Yelling, Tor
dresses cost 25c., marked down TO
121hc.
COOL JAPANESE SILK,
plain black, cannot fade, water
proof.
Soc quality marked down to zoe.
81 quality, extra wide, marked down
TO i9c.
Pure White All-Silk China, 12kc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-07
Two Boys Missing from Their Homes

Charles Ernest Jewett, the li-year-oIu
son Of Mrs. $. A. Jewett, OF No. 6li
south Laurel street, and James Mitchell,
a l2-year-oid boy who lived with his
aunt al el7 on the same street, are miss
ing from their homes The boys have not
been seen since early Monday morning.
and IL a thought that they went of with
A tramp who had been hanging around
the neighborhood for some days. The
police are on the lookout for the lads
both of whom are small for their ages.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-07
WEARIsONIE.
a Slow, Tedious. and Utterly Unin-
tcresting Game.

NORFOLK, VA, July 6-(special)-At-
ter batting out five earned runs i'm the
second and third innings, the Brooms
lost their eye and made but one more hit
off Clausen, who was given a trial In
the box by Reading. Brown essayed to
twirl for the locals, and not only proved
disastrously wild. but was hit when nits
were needed. The visitors tied the score
i'm the seventh. and Newton was sent In
TO relieve Brown, keeping the score tied
until the tenth inning. when two hits ana
a couple Of stolen bases produced the
winning run. The game was utterly un-
interesting and marked by poor, slow
fielding. several inexcusable errors. and
no enthusiasm. The attendance was
about 800. Score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-07
Many Enjoy the show.

Fifteen hundred people assembled ut
the BroadrStreet Park last night at the
Traction Company's vaudevillss. and
gave every manifestation of pleasure at
the performance.
Miss Maggie Radcliffe and Master Ro-
bert were recalled time and again to
repeat their songs, and proved TO be
great favorites. 49,
The wonderful Neidert. trick 'cyclist.
astonished and delighted every one with
his exhibition riding and tricks. He will
appear every evening. and so will all tho
artists on the programme Of last evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-07
The West Point Excursion n Large
One.

one OF the largest most orderly. and
most ENJOYABLE excursions run out OF
this city on Monday was that over the
York-Riyer Line to West Point. About
$50 happy pleasure-seekers took the trip
and spent the day at West Point grabbing,
fishing. boating. and dancing. The Inn
rerlal German Club. Of Church Hill, had
= nrlvate car on the train. and they had
! german in the Terminal ballroom. The
excursion was personally conducted by
captain C. w. Westbury, and his efi-
cent management very largely conduced
"a the pleasure Of the occasion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-07
DAILY SERVICE on JAMES RIVER
Ariel VIII Now Run In Conjunction
With the Pocabontus.

The Virginia Navigation Company has
arranged for daily service between this
city and Norfolk, instead Of tri-weekly.
go into effect tomorrow.
The Pocahontas will continue to leave
here every Monday. Wednesday and
Friday and the Ariel, which has been
nicely fitted UP, VIII run In penNnction
with her, sailing from Richmond every
Tuesday. Thursday. and Saturday. The
Ariel Will leave Richmond at 40 A. 81.
on her sailing days, making the trip TO
Norfolk In eleven hours, but In order to
accommodate those OF her passengers
who dislike early rising. her state-roorns
Will be opened tho evening bcfore she
sails.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-07
Fell from a second-story window.

Little Witt. the 4-year-old son OF Mr..
II. Ben. Hix, OF east Main street. fell out
OF second-story window On Sunday af-
ternoon, and narrowly ESCAPED being
killed. He was playing in the parior.
and fell distance OF fourteen feet. The
family were very much frightened. and
several physicians We're summoned. The
unfortunate child was reported better
Yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-07
The brakeman Better.

The condition Of Mr.. Riery Wood.
the brakeman OF the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway Company who was quito
badly injured Monday midday. was
much improved yesterday, and his physi-
clan, DIR. j. N. Hillsmap, regards ntm
out OF all danger. The physician Gaid
that a point OF the broken rib had
pierced into the lung OF the railroad man,
although he did not expect serious con-
sequences from II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-07
Roanoke Council Elects City officers

ROANOKE. VA, July 6.-special)-
The City Council tonight elected city
officers as follows: j. II. Wingate, City
Engineer: Joseph Abbott. Sanitary In
spector; William Myers. Blacksmith; A.
b. Coleman, School Trustee. First Dis
tr:ct; w. Il. Thomas. School Trustee. Sc
cond District; Overseers OF the Poor
First Ward. J. A. Fishburne: Second
Ward, r. J. Mitchell; Third Ward,
Charles Coz; Fourth Ward, l.. s. Dyer;
Fifth Ward, w. II. Hudson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-07
Tn. Forest-Hin vaudeville.

The large audience at Forest Hill Park
last night enjoyed the excellent vaudc-
Vile performance hugely.
The Verdi Ladies' Quartette. whose
singing Is Of such finished character,
still continue to please. This IL the last
week OF these favorites. Tonight Miss
blanchard and Miss Macdonald will sing
..rhe Fisherman Hoppe. the sensa-
tional club juggler. gave a most start
ling and satisfactory performance last
night. one feature of which was the
juggling OF four clubs at the same time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-07
ZINC conductor,. CONDITION.

George A. Bailey. the street-car con-
ductor OF the Lakeside car-line who was
very badly injured Monday evening while
AZ his post. Is stiIl al the Old Dominion
Hospital and was reported last night az
doing well. Mr.. Bailey was making his
way through the crowd on the platform.
and leaning out too far was struck BY
one OF the poles on the-side OF the road.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-07
Ere the Farewell Ia spoken

on the deck of the steamer or OH board
the train that Is 10 bear you swey from
those dear 10 you, you Will. II you are
wise. have safely slowed away In your
luggage a sufficient supply of that safe
guard against illness Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters. Commercial travellers. tour
lists, and pioneer emigrants concur In
tcsfifying to the fortifying and saving
properties OF the great tonic Use for
constipation. blliousness. maiarial and
kidney complaints. and nervousness.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-07
LANCASTER.
a bNHAD ssss.s ssss.s.ssOD a ~ -
Stuart hit by batted ball.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Richmond ...,.... ......l 2l100I9 6
Lancaster ........ .......0 000 001 ? .
Summary: Earned runs-Lancaster. 2.
Three-base hit-Seybold. Two-base hits
tlSey, furthermore. and HanniVan. First
base on errors-Richmond. l; Lancaster.
!. Bases on balls-On Schmidt. 2: off
Hepting, 2. Left on bases-Richmond, !;
Lancaster. g. Struck out-By Schmidt, 4;
by Hepting. /. Bases from being hit
Hargrove %, Elberfeld and Wente. Dou-
Stuart 10 Wells. Stolen bases-Iiar-
grove, Stuart, Elsey. Elberfeld. Melon
aid. Foster 90. and Hannivan. Wild
pitches-Hepting, ]. Time OF game hour
and IS minutes Umpire-Mr. Burns.
A Few Balls and Strikes.
Richmond and Lancaster will play
their concluding game this afternoon. and
tomorrow we start a series of three
games with Reading.
Richmond and Reading have a post
poned game to play off here, and it is
more than likely that a double-header
will be played Saturday afternoon.
Brandt as predicted in the Dispatch.
was released yesterday. and left at once
for his home Norfolk is said to be
after him.
Lancaster will pitch Yeager to-day, and
Lever will go in for Richmond.
Rome Chambers, the Tarheel pitcher,
is here. He was in uniform yesterday,
and practiced for some little time in
front Of the grandstand. He has pecu-
liar south-paw delivery but did not work
up much speed yesterday. He probably
has plenty of it, though.
Richmond is only one point removed
from fifth place. and fourth hole Is but
seven points distant
Lancaster's defeat yesterday put
Newark in first place. The Jersey lads
will hardly hold this position, notwith-
standing Deacon Ellis's pull.
The Richmond management Is out al
ter pitchers. why not try for Tannehill?
Stmmell is still quite sick, but writes
that he hopes to be back again soon.
"Red" Mcdonald went after some hard
ones yesterday. and made several beau
tiful stops He Is showing up to much
better advantage now.
Wells made two pretty hits yesterday
and Elsey made three. Mcdonald al
ways hits the ball. and he made a cou-
pie of nice ones.
Let's have the sacrifice game again
to-day.
Richmond needs pitchers. Lucid, good
man. has been released by Reading. Why
not go after him?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-07

A number OF leading Church-iiili ladies'
who have been much touched by the Ice
Missions plea for interest on behalf or
the sick poor are now arranging for a
trolley party. to be given on or about
July the 10th. There will be two cars OF
the Richmond Traction Companys HE.
both beautifully decorated. A number OK
tickets have already been sold.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-07

casterians began climbing up towards
Rschmond's six.
IL was not Richmon6s intention 10
give them another victory. and 80. when
Leidy came to the bat. Schmidt grded
up his loins and pitched directly 10 him
As result. Leidy drove an easy one 70
Mcdonald. on which he was thrown out
az nrst. ana the game was ended. Tho
official score Is here appended:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-07

piay-Marr and Thornton Bases on balls
ON Fry. 5; of Jones. 3. Hit by pitcher
by Fry. q ~ Jones. !. Wild pitch-Fry.
Sacrifice hits-Gilman and Jones. Struck
out-By Jones, 2; by Fry, q Left on
bases-Pstcrson. 6; Hartford, 7. Time OF
game. hours. Umpire-Mr. Carlln.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-07

Richmonders who will sail from Nor1ois
for New York en- the jamestown, enc o.
the new and handsome ships OF INC oI1
Dominion Line, tomorrow are frotssso'
Hugh 8. Bird, Mrs. Bird. Miss Lacy L.
nevis Miss Edith NJ Smith. Mrs. J. H.
redwood. and Miss Redwood.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-07
PATERSON IN LUCK.
Won n Game After Eleven Straight
Losses.

PATERSON, n. j., July 6.-(Special)-
The Paterson club broke their unlucky
streak to-day by winning game. The
victory IS the first in eleven games. They
played with ginger" and hit Fry all
over the lot Viau has been suspended
for INSTRUMENTATION. Score: 80,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-07
Charged with Attempted Assault.

NEWPORT NEWS, VA, July 6.-tspe-
cial)-At II o'clock tonight Moses Aus
trian was arrested on a warrant charging
MIN with attempted assault upon COL
ored girl years of age.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-07

NORFOLK, VA. July 6.-(Special)-
pitcher Lucid of the Reading baseball
team. has been Internationally released,
on account of his refusal to pitch yester-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-07
NEW YORK DEFEATS BROOKLYN.
Latter Find II Hard to Locate
NeeLiu-Score, to :.

BROOKLYN, n. Y. July ct was not
until the ninth inning that the BrooklynS
were able to find the whereabouts OF
Meekin's curves at Eastern Park to-day
Dunn pitched a fairly good game, but
was poorly supported. Hannivan mas
been loaned TO the Lancaster Q'a.) team
by President Byrne. ATTENDANCE, 5'o2SS
Score: IL r. r.;
BROOKLYN .... ....OOOO1O004- 10
Batteries: Meekin and Warner; Dunn
Umoire~Mr. Mcdonald. Time of game
hours.
PIRATES, 8; CLEVELAND, 2.
PITTSBURG. PA, July 6.-The game
to-day was errorless on both sldes. ai I
one Of the best seen on the nome srouiu9s
this season. Both pitchers ola goo9 w 't,,no
and kept the hits scattered. Inc lS'.tuIS
was Tannehilrs timely batting ana soou
base-running. Attendance, 1000. score;
Pittsburr 49,. ....OOOO1O1O1-9 10 o
Cleveland 49,. 81 0000O1 1907
Batteries; = Tannehill and susdeh'
Umpire-AIr. Campbell. Time of game
2 hours.
REDS. 10; BALTIMORE, 8.
CINCINNATI. O., July 6.-The Cham
pions were easily defeated by the heas
to-day. i'm a slow game. Pond was sent
to the slab for Baltimore. but lasted only
five innings. Blackburn, who relieved
him. was also hit very hard. brit hnished
X. II. 10.
Cincinnati -. ....OO2OSO2S'-lo Is
Baltimore ........OO O1O0-3
Batteries: Breitenstein and Peitz
Pond Blackburn. and Bowerman.
Umpires-Messrs. Hurst and Lynch.
Time Of game hours and 20 minutes.
BOSTON, 6; PHILADELPHIA, 2.
pt1rr AnrIpIJIA pa Julv 6-PhiIa-
delnhia was never a serious factor In to-
DAYS game with Boston. Stivetts held
the local players down to seven hits, ana
barring a wild throw by Long. his sup
port was faultess. Fiheld also pitched
a good game, but his support was ragged
at times. Attendance, 2,69l Score; -
philadelphia ....OO11OOOOO-2 Z 1
Boston -. 22001100-6 i
Batteries: Fffeld and Mcfarland; Sti-
Vets and Lake.
Umpire-Mr. Emslie. Time Of game-l
hour and A. minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-07
Signed by Reading.

NORFOLK, VA. July G.-(Special.)-
Pitcher Clausen. Of the Norfolk team
who was released last Friday, has been
signed by Reading.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-07
minus MEYER'S S0NS. sra avn BROAD.

The display Of fireworks was up TO the
standard already set. This entertain
ment Is one Of the most msritorious OF
its kind ever given In this city. and large
crowds are In attendance every night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-07
NEWARK WON.
Put Up Swapping Game and Held
the Lead from Start.

NEWARK, n. J.. July 6-(Special.)-
Pitcher Carrick held the Athletics down
to seven hits to-day. Newark put up a
snappy game. and held the lead from the
start Score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-07

TAILOR-MADE SUITS
The most interesting department.. al
the styles are up to date and prices
less than half Of formerly:
Ladies' Silk-rined Refer Suits, In
fancy cheviots and all-wool Tan
Coverts, cost = and IS. marked down
TO $3.50; all sizes.
Pure White Heavy Quality Duck Refer
and Blazer Suits. finest make with
large pearl buttons, cost SASS. mark
ed down to s1.69 suit
SEPARATE SKIRTS.
Heavy Cotton Twllled Covert Separate
Skirts. 4-inch hem. cost $i.5o. marked
down to Csc.
Black Etamine Skirts. colored lining,
cost $3.50. marked down TO 81.
Fine Quality Light Striped Brilliant
Mohair Skirts, cost ~. marked down
to 81.
Shepherd Check Skirts. fun lined, velvet
bound, and we'll made, cost sl.2l mark
ed down TO oOc.
DRESSING sACQUEs.
season, IN silk-striped linen and fancy
colored organdies, trimmed IN SILK
ribbons and laces, cost 80 and a.l5,
marked down TO soc.
sHIRT-wAIsTs.
To-day we have over 500 dozen Shirt
Waists, this seasons goods, that must
be sold. It's ctr fine goods that must
be sacrificed:
Imported Dlmities, Lace. Stripes, London
Iappets Real Grass Qpens. that cost
SIS and s2.S. marked Sswn 70 81:
The balance Of our - and WOO
Light Calico Waists. So3id Black Calico
Waists. marked down 10 Toe. each.
SILK WAISTS.
Colored Foulard SILK Waists, Greens,
Blues, Browns, 9nrnets. thfs season's
shapes, with White linsn collars cost
$3.50 marked down to $50.
Figured Japanese spk. Large patterns,
new sleeves. cost A.5o, marked down
to 500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-07
NORFOLK
TOt4IS ......... s.s.s.sss.sD 10 %
sSiater out on inheld muffed fly.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

sSiater out on infeld muffed fly.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
1234567S9 90
Norfolk $50, ........02 100000 o 8
Reading .....'o / 1 wv l.
Summary: Earned runs-Noriolk, .;
Reading. l. Two-base hits - Spratt,
Barckley, and Tate Three-base hit
Smith. Sacrifice hits-Wentz and Leahy.
Stolen bases-Slater, Raymond. Mcln-
tyre Gallagher Mcintyre. and Barckley.
Struck out-By Newton. 3; by Clausen. 4.
Double play-Smith and Snyder. First
base on errors-Norfolk, l; Reading l.
FIRST base on balls-On Brown. A. off
Newton. g. off Clausen, 3. Hit by pltch-
er-Slater Umpire--Mr. Snyder. Time
of game-2 hours.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-07
HARTFORD.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

SCORE BY INNINGS.
1234567S9
paterson ---------.-.343 2O12 1-l6
rIar,ford o3001 0 o. 6
Summary: Earned rtns-Paterson. q
Hartford. a. Two-base hits-Wagner,
MARI. cavelie. and Thornton. Three-base
hits-Keister 90. and Wagner. Home
runs-Hsidrick % and Wagner. Stolen
bases-Heidrick and Hardesty (9. Double
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-07
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Newark ..." ............dd ! O0S2 -
Summary: Earned runs Newark. 3,
Athletics. 2. Two-base hits-OHagan %,
and L. Schaub. Sacrifice hits-A. Roth
fuss and Battam. Left on bases-New-
ark. 6: Athletics. 6. Struck out-By car
rick. I: by Ames. 3. Double plays-Childs,
Battam, and Carey; Battam Childs. and
CareV. First base on errors-Athletics. /;
Newark l. First base on balls-On car
rick. ,: off Arnes. q Hit by pitcher-Shee-
han and Hamburg. Umpire-Mr. Belts
Time Of game, / hour and 40 minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-07
sHIRT-wAIsTs.
WHITNEY BABY-CARRIAGE

To close the season. every one marked
down.
s. ones marked down to .......s...99. 80.
$40 ones marked down to ...... ~. 30.
$40 ones marked down to ...........yl2.
So ones marked down to ..............t10.
EFery one guaranteed for one year.