davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-07
NEWS.

Miss Celia Loeb, of the firm OF the
Misses Loeb, Of Liberty street, left for
New York yesterday evening to pur-
chase their fall n winter millinery.
Mrs. J. Gilliss, who has been visiting
friends and relatives in Suffolk for the
past three weeks, has returned 10 her
home on Washington street.
Mrs. j. r.. R;slIup. daughter and son.
of-lantcgo. n. c., accompanied by Mrs.
IT. Hudson, are visiting h family
OF Mr.. L. M. Eley, of South Norfolk.
Mrs. Il. G. TrugIen, who has been Wis
iting friends in Suffolk, returned Sat
urday.
The Young Mems, Society OF the Berk-
ley Avenue Baptist church viii give n
tug party Thursday night.
Mrs. L. S. Duvall and daughter, Miss
Sue, OF Washington, are the guests of
Mr.. j. j. Ottley and family, on Liberty
Street.
Miss Edna Norton. of South Norfolk
loft last week for Cornellsviile, Pa.
where she will attend school,.
Mr.. w. Is. paughtrey left Yesterday
evening for New York to purchase his
stock OF notions.
Mr.. Ernest Chisholm, OF Lynchburg.
is the guest Of Mr.. S. r.. Jones, on Pearl
street. n .i1g
Sam Simmons and Virginia Croker.
both colored. were arrested Yesterday
evening on the charge of fighting and
lodged In the lookup last night. They
VIII. have q hearing this evening in the
Police Court. 81,
Miss Annie Tuttlc who has been away
from the city III a visit for several DAYS.
returned home yesterday.
Mr.. ;. b. Upton has moved into his
new house on the corner OF Sixth and
y streets.
The public schools will open next
Monday The 18th under the tutorship
Of Miss Sue Parker. the principal.
Mr.. Melza Saunders. of Liberty street.
made a flying visit TO his home. at
CarrsviAe, Sunday.
Yesterday was observed as n day Of
rest by many OF our citizens, and seve-
raj took advantage Of the CHEAP rates
to Richmond.
Miss Dora Parkerson LEFT Saturday af-
ternoon TO Visit friends in New York
city.
a house Belonging to a colored man
named william Gallery, in Sweet Ca
man. was destroyed by fire about s
O'Clock yesterday morning.
MIR. Charles Riiven Is ;eriously Ill at
MS residence, ON Berkeley avenue.
TWO listers, named Lorenia and Susie
Williams. colored, Were before Mayor
Mccoy yesterday morning on the charge
or lighting and We're each required to
pas S1.T0 costs.
= white ma for drunkenness and
sleeping In the streets was fined 81 and
costs.
4 white man named ]. Z. Wallace was
arrested In Norfolk yesterday upon the
charge OF stealing a horse and buggy
Saturday night from Nj. Luke Hughes
of Berkeley. The team was carried 10
Norfolk and left on the streets. It was
recovered. Wallace has been turned
over 10 the 15erkley authorities. He
wss given a hearing by the Mayor and
discharged.
Nr. p. II. Brouellet has a very fine
crop OF tomatoes and celery growing In
MS store yard on Chestnut street. Some
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-07
a LARGE FACTORY TO BE START.
MS tNsf# ED. TE

The Virginian representative was told
yesterday by a gentleman who is in n
position TO know. that Il large manu-
IacturlrS plant viii be located on the
Schinoc!e property, near the new park.
The cost OF tl,e factory, II is said, will
be over 4 half million dollars. When
completed 1t will give employment to
about 300 people. A gentleman In New
York has agreed to take nil OF the
bonds OF the concern st par. One of
the gentlemen left last night FOR New
York to complete nll necessary arrange
merits. 1t is more than probable that
the factory will be started at no great
time In the future.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-07
TIL: MOTOR AND ENGINE GAVE
OFT

Sunday. about noon. tho engine which
makes The power for the Port Nor
folk road gave out and the power had
70 be shifted TO the ether engine. In
the meantime the cars could not run.
When steam was gotten up In boiler No.
2 1t was found that the supply OF
water was Inadequate. and the cars
were not run from 100 Sunday until
yesterday morning ut s o'clock. The
company put wagons on and run them
until a late hour Sunday night. This Is
the second time this has occurred in a
short space Of time. The oman
should make some other arrangements
for water, etc, and Increase their power
also. 1H tHt
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-07
BRAMDLETOH.

The BaptiGt ministers, conference re-
sumed its weekly meetings yesterday,
the meeting being held with Rey..Dr. j.
j. Hull, he president, in B~rambleton.
There was q good attendance and good
reports. Mrs. Hall served the ministers
with refreshments.
The Brambleton ball team will play In
Elizabeth CITY, N c., OF to-day, We'd
nesday and Thursday Of this week.
The w. c.. II. u. district convention
convenes this morning at 10. O'Clock in
the Park Avenue Baptist Church, Bram-
bleton.
Rev. J. W. Moore, of Queen Street NJ.
e. Church, delivered the annual address
before the Woman's Missionary Society
Of McKendree NJ. e. Church Sunday
night.
Rev. e. B. McCluer, OF Park Avenue
Presbyterian Church, and family, who
are In Missouri, are expected back this
week.
Rev. c.. j.. II. Anderson reports an I'M
usually large attendance a. Sturgeon
Memorial Baptist Church Sunday night,
when he preached On the important sub
jcct of Personal Responsibility"
Mr.. w. II. Edwards, an aged geutle-
man. residing on Ferguson avenue, has
been confined to his bed for several days
by illness.
Miss Kate Sauter, of Park avenue,
took her departure 4 day or two ago for
Philadelphia, where she IL visiting her
sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Hyslop, accom-
panied by Miss Tena Wright. left last
evening for Philadelphia, where they
expect to remain a week.
Mrs. II. o. Bil,ups and SON, Harry, OF
Willoughby avenue. returned yesterday
from Mathews county, where they spent
several weeks.
The spelling match announced TO come
off In Park Avenue Baptist Church, un-
der the auspices of the Ladies Auxiliary,
tonight, has been postponed TO Thurs
day night.
News comes that Mrs. Thomas Griggs.
well known in the vicinity OF Norfolk,
died at her late home. in Brooklyn. last
week.
Mr.. T. l.. GrigSs. guard at the State
prison, spent Sunday with relatives on
Windsor avenue.
Mrs. Opheiia Dawley, of Princess
Anne county, has been visiting her
aunts, Mcsdames Belote, I3aaon n
Lee. of this ward.
Miss Luria Mansfield, who suffered n
relapse last week, is now again slowly
| recovering from fever a. her home. cor
ner Windsor and Highland avenues.
There Will be n special meeting Of the
| Local Board of Improvement of ljram-
ble;on ward on Friday evening, the 10th
instant, at T:30, in Whites office, corner
OF Park and B:ambleton avenues, TO
recommend Il suitable person to fill the
vacancy now existing in the police force
Of hat ward.
Rev. r. II. Bennett left yesterday for
Ashland, Va, where he will meet his
family. and return the latter part Of the
week.
There will be a special meeting of the
Local Board of Improvement of Bran
bleton Ward on Friday evening, the 10th
instant, at 7:30, at Whites office. corner
OF Park and BIambleton avenues. to
recommend TO the Police Commissioners
Of this city a suitable person to fill the
vacancy now existing IN the police
force Of that ward.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-07
I7UTTI:HSVILI.E.

Mr.. Z. NJ. Isaac, who has been con-
fined to his home. on Washington ave
nue.. by Illness Il number of days, WIS
out yesterday.
Miss Annie Spence, OF Eliza beth City,
n. c., is the guest OF Justice a. II.
Ha wks' family. on Johnson avenue.
Rev. w. w. wilson. the Methodist
evangelist, who has been conducting
tent meetings In Bram.le;on, was re-
ceived as I candidate roc baptism at
the Grace Baptist church Sunday morn
ing. He will be baptized next Sunday
night.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-07
REV. MIR.
Editor Norfolk virg!nian:

The Rev: II. b. 1Dsgleston. pastor
erect or the Court Street Presbyterian
church. prea ca,ed at the church sunday
TO large congregations both morning and
evening. .2#
He left yesterday morning to attend
the meeting OF Montgomery Presby-
terry, In Giles county. He will return
TO the city next Saturday and will here
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-07
Fresh El4ll.

Croakers, per pound, &C.; taylors. per
ms fish. Per pound, DC: founders. per
&C.; sheepsheads.p per Dound,S Gl0c;
mackarel. per pound. Sc: blue fish. per
pound. &c; specified trout. per pound.
&C. rock. per pound. &C.; Spanish
Mackcrel, &c,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-07
sugn~ ct,

Notwithstanding End strong: out of
town prices are dependent on the de-
livery rates to the different points. Local
Gales are being made as follows: Cut
loaf. S5.74; powdered. $3.50; granulatc ted,
S5.1l: cOnfcctioners' standard a, S4.9S;
american off y. st.S6: centennial bright,
yellow II. $3.50; California Il, s4.49;
Franklin standard extra G. S4.42: Key
stone extra C, S4.29; American extra c,
1923. -
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-07
STOLE 4 cont AND VEST.

Sunday morning about Q O'Clock, while
the family Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Nc!
Pherson. of 23s Chapel street, were In n
rear room of their home Il thief entered
the frcelt door unobserved by any of
the family. secured n coat and vest.
with q handsome gold watch in the
pocket. y family opposite the premises
saw the thief when he left the house.
with the articles on his arm. hut his
manner was SO unsuspicious that they
thought the family had full knowledge
OF what was going on.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-07
JnrHcf.

Farmers market dull: strictly prime
fancy, &C.; strictly prime. 29ic.; prime,
2i4c.: Snani5h, SOC: low; grades sheliinr
stock. 1ia@l&c.
Hand Picked-Fancy, 4c.; extras.
&c: third grade. 2'ac.; No. | Spanish
sheiled, '.sc.; No. / Virginia, 3iac.; No. 2
Virginia, exc.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-07
Ernrp.

Peas-Steady; ~black-eye peas. new
crop. SI.45 per bag; black, Sl.O0@1.25
straight per bushel: clay. roc. per bushel.
White corn. i2c.; mixed. 40c.
Mill Fced-Market steady; bran, S13.00
shipstuff or middling, Sl3.50: NEIL white,
boitcd, per 80 pounds, 95c.
Michigan. Ohin. and Indiana. No. /.
Timothy hay. $3.50; No. ?. S12.5 0 mixed,
$3.50.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-07
WATCH AND CHAIN STOLEN.

Saturday night CAPTAIN King y
Waterman employed by the Southern
railroad, who resides in Scottsville, was
robbed Of his gold watch and chair. Tho
thief entered his room. which was oper,.
and took the articles from his pants
pockets, leaving said pants hanging on
Il picket fence that surrounds the house
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-07
NoRFoLB vJRGJNIAN: SUNDAY. sEPrEMBE D. 1897.
live stock,

Choice heavy Western cattle,S1k04Hc.:
common to fair cattle. 3@3Tc.; Eastern
North Carolina. best, 2h03Mci: common,
lhQp21ac.; heifers. Western. f1a@3kc.:
bulls. 2M93c.; fat cows. 21s@31sc.; mich
common. l0.OO@2O.Oo; butchers sheep
2.sag4c:: good. corp-fcd hogs. 3H63&c.:
light pigs. SIC. Hogs duh and slow de-
maEd. Dressed hogs. 4Hc. per pound.
Lambs GG1c. per pound.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-07
prSOucc

Southern Fruit-Bananas. f5c. @s1.o 90
per bunch; lemons. S3.Oo@3.5O; cabbage,
Northern, $1.25@1.50 per barrel
Potatoes-HaymaEs, S1.5O; yellows.
$1.50; onions. $3.50 per sack; cew Irish
potatoes, So. 5O@2.75.
Poultry-Old chickens. 20025c.
Eggs-Wholesa!e: steady. at 1ic per
dozen.
Beeswax-22c. per pound.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-07

OF the tomato vines are about nine feet
nigh and have been pronounced nv
truckers TO be the finest ever seen by
them.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-07

People buy Hoods s~nrsa7nr!lll year af-
ter year because It does them good. Il
will do you good to take it now,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-07
Wheat. Cotton
WRITE

For our "iHo-PAGE SECURITY MAN
CAL,". conceded by banks. the press. and
Boards OF Trade throughout the country
te be the most condensed and statistIcaIIv
reliable publication ever issued by any
banking house. Gives range OF prices OF
stocks, wheat and cotton for ten to thirty
years, latest financial reports, statements
or earnings, &c. OF all railroad and indus
trial corporations whose shares are listed
on tho principal exchanges, thereby en-
aiding investors to operate on their own
judgment based on facts to be found in tho
Manual, which Is invaluable 10 business
men generally. 1t enables any one to in
vest money, keeping the principal intact,
and making 1t pay an income.
ISSUED GRATIS MAlLED FREE
STOCKS. bonds GRAIN.
COTTON, PROvIs.ONS.
Bought and sold for cash, on or margin
of 3 to 6 Ter cent. Commission, 1-IG.
DIET EEMINXNG THE EINASCIAL. ERE.
SPSHSsRIiIIY OETHE FIRM wEyH
WHICH YOU DEAL. - As IMpnR.
raST As SELEGrANG THE RIGHT
STOCKS.
New York. Boston and Philadelphia M
tionai T;ank references furnished.
Twenty years experience, largest ellen
telc, most commodious offices. hest broke.
age service.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-07

THEY WE'RE HAVING A GOOD TIME
Sunday night Thomas Capito, For
tunnta Dunco, James F%orcanda, and an
other man, went TO the home OF a friend
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-07
AN ACCIDENT.

Yesterday afternoon some boys had n
brick tied to n. string playing with It
from up in a high porch. BY some
means the brick slipped Off the string,
striking a little boy aDo 3 years old
named john oConnor. son or Mr. JOS.
O'Connor, on the top Of the head, cut
ting quite an Ugly cash, from which
the blood flowed freely,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-07
WnNLESkI.E QUOTATIONS
I'r~oyfkInElS-
Norfolk, Va, September G,

Norfolk, Va, September G, 1897.
Fish-Muckerei. No :. i'll kegs. $500;
new. small. S.2.60, new. medium, SIP. 10;
No. 3. in kegs. $3.50: Herring. Family
Roe. half barrel. $3.50: North Carolina
Cut Herring. 1925; Potomac, In barrels,
50. 90.
observation-disclosures strong and ad-
vaEcing: mess pork. old. 1910; hams,
pork. new, $1,000.
Bulk M~eats-Higher; clear ribs, 6Iac..
as to size and cut; fat backs. size;
bellies. &c. for small; TIC. heavy; pork,
plate. S5.i0.
acknowledgements, &c.
Bacon-Shoulders. 7iac.
Observation-Disclosures, 2tAc.
Observation-Disclosures. 1iI!5c.: g. G. slip
hams. lie.
Lard-Pure lard t~ierccs, 53m5Nc.;
cases and tubs. &c. over price of tiercas.
compound. 4Hc.; %tierces. in cases and
tubs. Ac. higher.
Chcesc-Crcam, 1O1ac.; Western dairy,
SIA691ac.
Butter-New York State dairy. new
&c: fresh creamery. 23@2ic.; country.
14I15c.
Kerosene Oti-Firm; 49, degrees, TIC;
60 degrees. 10c.; Red. lao degrees. Iohc.
G~rocer,c.
Coffee-Cireen, steady; rio common.
ataQ1lc.; fair. 12&@l3l$c.; good. I4ia@
l6c.: choice. 17@l7hc.: Lasuayra. zoe.
lava. 29uS0iac.
Syruns II Molasses-Higher: syr-
IDS, Bright. 1SGp23c.: Tair Grades. 16@
20c.: Porto Rico. ~. 2G- and 26c,. as ~
grade.
New Orleans Molasscs-Quiet: Fair.
2O925c.: Good. 25@30c.; Choice. CSC.
Flour-Marliet higher and very strong.
Western spring wheat. Best Patent, Fam
iy. S5.f5: Winter Wheat, Best Family,
sa.75: Choice Straight. Family, $40:
Good Family. $500; Fair Family, $3.50:
Good Extra, S4.75 to S4.GO; meal per bag
Of 100 TBS. Ole; per bag or ~ lbs, SIC.
Salt-Firm: Liverpool Fine. 91c. GDi 90,
as TO grade: G. A.. 50@55c.. AZ to weight.
Rice-Miiled. 4M@6Rc.: rough. clear
OF red. 450G0c.: with red. Csc.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-07
GOOD ADVICE
RETURNS GOOD PROFITS.

L - H#-.#-lIt hrHFLaE.= kttfLN.
Our adyIccs hnve paid profits to o,r one
.oniers IN the past sixty days of from $40
20 sso per shnre on stocks bought.
nc 9 In Sugar, St. Paul and Rock
island shows what any good stock can do
In n rising market. The confident feeling
Is steadily growing, and the prospects for.
further advance in all Securities IS pro-
bounced.
AN OPPORTUNITY LIKE THE PRES
N is RARELY OFFERED. 1T rs A
HARVEST TIME FOR THE USE or.
READY MONEY. PROFITS ALREADY
MADE CAN BE REPEATED.
Wheat. Cotton. Corn.
Show great strength. with everything in
favor of higher prices.
=. :. WRITE !,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-07
THE FAMOUS HYGlERIC
kneipp Mali Coffee

Among the many devices Intended for
t1e health ana economy Of the house
noiu, none Is deserving greater attention
mat THIS famous and great hygicnic cot
lee. II combines the In vIgoratiEg, health
giving properties OF Malt Extract with tho
Pheasant taste and tine aroma OF coffee,
without however. the injurious effects OF
'tCarcin." the poisonous quintcsscnce OF
The latter, Endorsed by the Eleventh In
icTnaiional Medical Congress, held at
Rome. and the Medical Profession In E,.i-
craL II Is Invaluable for INVALtDS.
CHILDREN. NURSING MOTHERS, ana
II Is especially recommended 20 all per-
sons suffering from INDIGESTION, pYS-
l'EPSIA, NERVOUSNESS and GIiNER-
~: i'EitlLlTf. II Is pure, wholesome.
nutritious and economical substitute for
and m excellent addition TO coffee. III
NEuTRALlZES TILE INJURIOUS Eff
f1:CTS OF "CAFFElN," and improves
any Erade Of coffee.
Sold by Eroccrs and dealers in health
Foods. y cents ger round !Hckagc. Gen
,!.nc on;E with portrait and signature OF
Father Sebastian Enc!rp. Write for free
Sntnnle to kNElpP MALT FOOD co, 200
w. lander street. Baltimore, Md. tui7-tf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-13

Although 1t has not been definitely decided, tho
metropolitan Association OF Cycling clubs may hold
their tournament At the Gerniania Assembly Rooms
alleys.
Having been frozen out of the Wholesale Drug
Trtde Association, the employees OF Austin Nichols
q Co. contemplate forming a commercial tournament
and have already induced several other houses TO
enter teams.
The Afternoon Bowling Club members recently
elected me Following members: Peter W~annemacheT.
President; william soil, Vice Irrsideut; George
scheil, Secretary; L. Kircher. Treasurer, Louis Hon.
mann, Captain.
one OF the many newly organized bowling clubs In
TINS city ID the klondikes. whose members attack the
plus At folinerS West End alleys on every Monday
night Inc onlcers are as follows: A frremann. PreS.
ident; H. Hartmann. Secretary. L. Freemann. Treas
urer.
The members OF the Glover Bowling Club are mainly
DOCTORS. residing In the upper part OF the city, and
who practice on every Saturday night at Wits alleys.
t)1lccrs follow; Dr., Julius Roth. President: r. y. Kcat.
klg, secretary John Smith, Treasurer; ~. Herman
r. Brown Captaini A. ThOma, Sergeant at
The bowling COMMITTEES Of the Aurora Grala Ma.
sCn,c Gun has awarded the high.scOre prizes offered
by tte club as followsi William A. Little, nrst prize.
2y0i d a; Beard second prize. e2+i T., ]. Beard, third
priL,t s2l. The Mason Cup, which Vas presented by
the c.uh President, y. o. Mason, to the bicycle cOntin.
gent, Sill he awarded 70 the winner Al the clubhouse.
400 Betford avenue. on Saturday. oct. 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-13
Gossip of the Ring.

A. X. NJ, Liberty. n. Y. Evan Lewis.
There Is q letter at this onice for Jack skeIly.
Paul Kelly and Charley Burnes have been matched
to box ten rounds on next Friday night.
s. J.. Brooklyn.-He was born at Greenpoint, L. l.,
on Feb. y, 1853. and is 8 feet loia inches tall.
Jack Smith has Billy Ratchford OF Chicago under
hs wing. and Is ready to match him against any ll5
or l22 FOUNDER.
1t was said Yesterday that Kid Mccoy and Jim
Hall have signed articles to box sig rounds at Phila-
delphia on Monday night.
J. r.. Albany.-They fought to a nnish under Lon
don prize ring rules on Long Island. Dec. Is, 1887.
Dempsey won In forty.three rounds.
George !! an. who made such a good Impression
about a month ago. has cen matched to nght andy
Walsh. Ryan comes from Boston.
The match between Ed punkhort and Steve o'Don.
month. 10 on for the present. Billy Maiden. O'Don-
unless he receives q guarantee. The club W wants 10
give the men so per cent. OF the receipts.
Tom sharkey writes that he will train at Vallejo.
Cal, for hs. coming meeting with Joe GcIdari.
sharkey will be looked after by his brother, Danny
Is in nue shape. and win not do any hard work until
Goddard arrives at San francisco. The latter is duo
there on next Saturday.
The fact that Joe Goddard and Billy Madden are
not together again haa caused a good deal Of com.
age Goddard when he came TO America. However,
Madden was ignored; and consequently no is very
sore; He says he win match Gus Rubin against Cod
dard for a. much money rs Joe can command.
Joe Waloott and Kid Lavigne will clash In a tw enty-
round AFFAIR at San Francisco on next Monday night.
d des % 70 Il. M VI a" i" &%lsatt S SnS e. %.I i ms' nss Z ar s,1 ,at
teresting tilt nj Maspeth a few years ago and Lavigns
won. Reports from Frisco say that the fighters are
in eKcellent trim. and that the batting on the result
10 quite vigorous. Walcott ia a slight favoritc.
Tut" Ryan, the Australian boxer. who arrived
from London last week, has \ good chance to get on
q match with Joe Choynski, but viii not accept, as he
wants to train Kid Mccoy for the latters meeting
with Dan Creedon. Ryan has also received an ofrer
from England to meet the "Harlem Conse Cooler"
Manager Fleming wants Ryan to box the Cooler"
next January. and has submitted terms to Ryan.
PHHADELrmA. Oct. "a" Mysterious' Billy Smith
and Jack Bonner fought six rounds at the Arena last
night. And wpf0 nRArlV hlRsRu from thu Finu Thu
contest was q continuous round OF fouls, in which
both men freely INDUCED. smith was the worst OF.
fender. He repeatedly Rouged Bonner and struck
him In the clinch. The latter retaliated In the same
coin Bonner outweighed his opponent by twenty
pounds, Smith appeared to he In anything bus good
trim; but was cloverer than Bonner. Smiths eye
was badly cut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-13
Football Notes.
FOOtbhT1 NOt6a.
Sanford of Yale In coaching the An. BunaIo eIeven

Sanford Of Yale 10 coaching the Au.Bunalo eleven.
}; L. hathews.-He is in the sophomore class. We
believe.
II. d. Mo such game has been arranged. accord.
Ing TO the schedule OF both cam
Against Annapolis last Saturday Baird Of Prtnoeton
kicked a goal from the 00-yard line.
T.. P.-The New York Baseball Club will issue tho
on sale.
y. MeEntee. captain of she Dayton Field Club,
would ike 70 know tho address OF tho manager OF tho
horrisania Field Club.
The wArlow A. c. has Oct. 10 open to play any team
averaging from lao TO 1866 pounds. Address Charles
CONN. manager. Whitestone, L. /.
The Almeidss OF Brooklyn have Nov. 2. IL. and 20
open for teams averaging lao pounds. Address WI.
liam J. Wells. Jr.. e07 Broadway. this city.
The Lyoeum Football Club would like to hear from
Brandt Rngelke. manager. Tatrytown, n. Y.
n1 dhs o9 nss Of Long Iaisnd CITY; a%ysr %tn. no
The Murray Hills have = few open dates In Novem,
Der Tor out-of.town clubs Offering reasonable guaran-
avenue.
The Second Battalion Naval Reserve OF Brooklyn
intends 10 be represented on the grIdiron by a strong
team. The candidates will practice In the Brooklyn
Riding and Driving Clubs building.
The Y. NJ. C. A. football team would like to play
nrst-class teams on Oct. 10 and Nov. l3, teams to
average from las to $50 pounds. Address George w.
Mills, Jr, manager, 32+ Union ayenue. Elizabeth, M.
has oct. 10 open, and would like to hear from an out
of'tOwn team Offering a suitable guarantee. Address
George Middleton, S73 Bergen avenue. jersey City.
The Mldgets would like to arrange sunday and
holiday games with teams averaging 100 pounds.
outof- town teams Offering y suitable guarantee pre-
ferred. Address j. Degnan. 23s East Twenty'ninth
street.
The Rivers de football team OF Avond ale would like
TO hear from All teams averaging l95 pounds for
sundsyI and h,siiidaJa; asmSS TO- be played on The
dAlo. \. J.