davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-01
The Rava ges
OF Catarrh

are not limited 10 the nose and throat but
anect the entire system The disease is al
way, ways progressive and rs time goes by the
neaith Is undermined until nervous debil-
ny, dyspepsia, bronchitis ard b.l Gus de
rangement make l!re burden The first
iS S or the disease are usually sneez-
and at times TN, nostriIs ciog up, TnE;
P !, 4 Eel BECOMES sTBJEcr 7 To 8
iEnR R COLDS. which aegravate
trls may become foul or dry into scabs,
IL Jumps Hnn may form which may be blown out
sL%%YS o srRl x q f Mrcu a!G MAY
n HAMRiEc C AMp sh,rr1 EIRHEoUEN q
cialy on dry. hot. dusty days.
the breath becomes offensive and tongue
&osEs IN FlMGl EGs AS Some ngzzN Nc
very annoying; and Tho IlEARING MAY
i REG G, DDEEEcTlNi:. AND SENSE OF
S SMELn LOST: Apnetlte varies, but S
WITH 4 BAD TAsTE IS MoWTHi AND ND
AS NEsn TIRED E,I = AS p, nEEoRE Go,NG TO
ARE coMMoN and AT Tan Shin IN Aafiols
parts of the body. Pains about the heart.
palpiiauon and shortness OF breath may
NAusEA BELCHiNG. H lea r sTisS
M MiTtr R ssgIi o AFTER h,rI EATING,
LOSS OF MEMORY ana confusion Of
Ideas. Indicate serious CatGrrh of stomach
and he ducts Loss Of flesh and strer 9Th,
inability Cor eXert!on and Increasing fer-
vousrCss as the ca.arih advances.
Tickling in the throat, cough and husky
voice II IN. catanh is attacking the air
passages The bowels ara usually cost'vc
or alternately. costve and loose, and urine
may be muddy and foul Sleep does not
refresh and IS troubled and broken by
dreams uni,l Tie snfieter IS weak. nervous
ana m!Stra bic.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-01
THE NEW YEAR

The old year crnmbles away to its
ashes,
But leaves one spark for the new
coming morn.
And time from that into new life
flashes,
'Tis sad to see the old year a-dying.
Fen though he hath made us some
There was something sweet In the sigh
Ing and smiling
That we fain would for ever and ever
keep.
IT'S not well to be too ready and will
ling
To forget the old in the strange and
new;
Though the fields be as fair for the
fresher filling.
The skies, alas! may not be so blue.
oh. he cometh q stranger. the blithe new
year,
And we know not what he hath hidden
away
If most OF the shine or the fast falling
tear,
The gold and blue. or the desolate
gray.
But here Is smile for kindly greet
And here is our hand welcome to
give:
Even his reign we know will be fleet
Ing,
And the time but short that we with
him shall live.
Lisa A. Fletcher In January Wonans
Home Companion.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-01
a GAMBLER cncsnED TO DEATH
Mashed UP In n Wreck on tho Sea.
board Air Line.

Hamlet, N. c., Dec, 31.--(speciaD-
This morning about s o'clock a freight
wreck occurred on the Carolina Central
Division of the Seaboard Air Line. in
which one man, fugitive from justice,
lost his life.
An East-bound freight train. while
running at high rate OF speed. broke
in two about four miles west of Max
ton. n. c. When the engineer discov-
cred the accident he stopped, intend
ing to go back in search of the detached
section. a heavy fog prevailed at the
time and before they could be seen the
runaway cars dashed into the engine.
The tender and several cars were
wrecked and John Gresham, gambler
who while seeking to evade arrest, was
riding on one OF the wrecked cars, was
crushed To death.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-01
D' I. It. Nogers, Auctioneers.
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
20 be soId ut
Public Auction.

so BY dir direction Si af of The owners, WI offer
MEAt i ES 7 4 II: EXScMANGE. No 2sS
Y IN day of JANUARY. 1897, THAT vERY
- PES n, FABLE 81 FAMILY Residence
S:tuated on the north side of FREEM a.
son STREET. ard known as number
IA "a 10 numbeD on said street This
aweiing eonta. rs nine rooms, Two trunS
rooms ard CLOSETS, thi ghout the house
city water ard nll modem convenicncts:
a large e:stein In the yard: has drive
way win win stables in rear. The lot Is Il
depth of about Ill feet. This dwelling IL
10G9ied IN ole of the BEST RESIDE,N.
.TlAt PARTS or THE CITY. Ther.
a si1r , teW dweli!n&s that are more sub.
staEtallY bu II. and II IS seldom sur;,
propeity IS offered at, public auction.
anyone desiring 10 inspect the prouertv
can 40 % SO at any tinse during the dag
lEKMS-One-thtrd cash: balance n str
i hnd twelve months, with notes bear!nis
ntereSI az ne rate of per cent per an,
mum. The deferred payments to he seen
rSu ny ceed Oh trust en- the property TIE
purchaser paying cost of drawing and re-
the purchaser can pay all cash -
de29-tGs I. i. ROGERS, Auctionec-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-01
GIANT COMMERCE pEsTRoysRs.
British Cruisers Terrible and Powerful the
Most Formidable warships Adoat.


Tho new British protected cruiser Ter
rible Is well named. The Terrible and Its
sister ship, tho Powerful, are tho swiftest
and lin many respects tho most formidable
warships afloat. These cruiscrq wore built
with tho avowed purpose Of producing
something that could catch anything
nfloat, and although the record of thor
trials has not been published it il probable
that thoy will attain q speed of 80 knots
nm hour
Tho Terrible is 1891 fcct long over all,
II feet wide and 1917 deep from the upper
deck to tho kcelson, displacing l4,4T5
tons. The measurements of the Powerful
are practically the same Tho tonnage Is
almost double TINT Of our Columbia,
which Is lie feet shorter and Is feet mar
rover.
Tho Terrible Is about rs long as the St.
Louis and the St. Paul Of tho American
line, but is feet broader and measures
$500 tons more. 1t Is 60 feet shorter
but feet broader than tho Cunarticrs
Campania and Lucania and measures
l,b00 tons more than they. 1t is 81 feet
shorter, Is feet broader and IT easurcs 4 500
tons more than the White Star steamers
Majestic and Toutonic. The European
war cruiser that comes nearest 1t in dis.
pElrement is the IL 900 ton Russian Rurik
The Terrihle's engines IRE intended to
furnish 24,660 horsepower, giving Il calcu-
lated speed Of 90 knots with natural draft
The armament consists Of two o. = inch
guns, weighing % tons each, placed in bar
bette turrets, covered with inch urmor; Of
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-01

Snowdcn. n. c.. Dec. Sl.-(speclaD--
On the evening of the Goth instant the
residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. f. =. Snow
den was the scene Of pretty sociabic
given In honor of their guest. Miss
Nellie Old. of Berkeley. Va. Among the
leading amusements were a cake walk
and bean contest. Mr.. Willie Grandy
and Miss Annie Frost won the cake.
Miss Bessie Morgan. of Shawboro, won
the first prize in the bean contest, and
Miss Old the BOBBY. which was a bounc-
ing ball. 1t Is said that about twenty
five couples participated in the fantastic
movements. also did ample justice to q
nice spread. Among the visitors were
Messrs. Lloyd Baum. of Palmer Island,
n. c.; Henry Stokes, Hertford John
and Russell Snowden. Elizabeth City;
Henry Wiley. Williamsburg, Va: Misses
Susie Russell East Norfolk; Susie and
Minnie Hall. Conjock. n. c.: Noble
Munden, Creeds. Va. At late hour
the party adjourned. each expressing
themselves as having enjoyed the even
ing hugely. and one long to be remem-
bered by those present.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-01


twelve 9 inch rapid fire guns, sixteen 10
Founders, twelve 8 Founders and nine ma
chine guns. The larger guns arc above the
protected deck, the ammunition being con-
yeyed to them by nrmored elevators,
There are also two torpedo tubes ut each
end OF the vessel. a turret protected by
10 inch arInor shelters the commanding
officer In action. The masts are hollow,
with ammunition elevators to supply the
fighting tops.
Two sets Of vertical four cylinder triple
expansion engines, each generating 12, 500
horsepower, propel the ship. The boilers
that supply the steam are As French Belle.
villo boilers. The diameter Of the high
pressure cylinder Is As inches, that of the
intermediate cylinder 40 inches and that
OF the two low pressure cylinders rs
inches. The number of revolutions pccd.
cd to make % knots is il0 A great doal
of cast steel has been used in these engine.
notably for the pistons, the cylinder GOV.
er5 and the steam boxes. Electricity SUD.
piled by three dynamos Is used not only
Tor lighting, but to work the guns and
elevators. Two Of the dynamos are under
the protected deck. There are four oval
smokestocks
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-01
GEO. W. DEFY.
J; w HUNTER.
i. II. BORLAND,
Trust. eS,
w. NJ. HANNAH,
Auctiooneer.

7 RuSTEES NOTICE OF ASSIGN
Acknowledgement to deed Of ass En.
mcnt from VIM. j. Harris, ard Percy 9.
Pei'ie. executed the 2ist day of December
1886, to me as trustee. have taken charge
of the stock of ncIal goods and ali o;isr
property contained in store number IS
CRANKY street, Norfolk. Va, also the en-
tire floral garden, hot houses. nxtulcs and
appurtennntcs formerly held by the said
Harris Ietr-e al Port Norfolk, Nor
folk county, Virginia, and by virtue
thereof VIII proceed to sell the 81 d stock,
gardens and appmi;erances by retail or
In los 10 sn!t. Al letscns indebted to
the late said iiars " Pctrie viii please
make prompt settlement TO me at my Of
lice, Man street, Norfolk. and all per-
sons having claims against the spid lar
ris X Pctrc will please present same.
duly authenticated. al my office as soon
as convenient.
y competent agent has leen appointed
to coEd@ct The business 81 80 Granny
rect and all persons desiring floral goods
of airy kind VII do well to make their
purchases at that place. \ complete in
ventory of sad property has been made
ana may he St@n my office at any time
by any person concerned.
|. w. EASON,
dec23-tf Trustee.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-01
EDENION.

Edenton. n. c.. Dec. 3l-(SpeclaD--
We regret to say that Mrs. Thomas
Ralph remains critically ill.,
Mr.. Edward Williams. of Snow Hill,
and Miss Mamie Webb. of Yeoplm
township, were married last evening at
6 O'Clock at the home OF the bride by
the Rev. A. w. Burfort. We wish for
them much happiness and prosperity.
The steamer Olive did not arrive UNI
I'll o'clock to-day, owing to the heavy
fog.
Mr.. G. c. Haste has returned to Nor
folk where he Is engaged in the mer-
chant tailoring business
We hear that Mr.. r. T. White will
sever his connection with Mr. j. w
Branning as manager of the company
store,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-01
BY c, Fl, Terrell & Co., Auctioreoru.

RY VIRTUE or a DEED OF TR17sT
- mace TO me as trustee, by william ]
nIaii.s' Lizzie l.. HeIlis All Percy G,
fetie, oe1r;LG date on the 20sh d = ar
MaIch IN the year 1886, ard recolc.d /,
me me Sis5k's office of the Norfolk County
Souri, co-d book 1871. page SIS, AID at the
! shall sell al pubic auction, at the Nor.
foik Real Estate Exchange. No. 2S6 Eiain
TIN RSDAY, the IN day OF JanuaIv'
lS:!' THOSE -FOUR 60 CERTAIN LOTS
" LAND. with the buildings thereon.
situated in Norfolk county, State Of VIr,
gina, ard described rs 70 lows: I,ots
lumber LINN eight huEdred and n.ne;y-nine
esp n.ne hundred OJO, one thousanI
ara th:rty.e .gEt Q,cSN), as Will aLpear on
TIE Flat Of Port Nolf liz. recorded IN the
Book 2, pages SOL
TERMS CASH
deeI-tds W. D. PENnER, Trustee.
c. ii. TERRELL Il co.
n
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-01

Ladies' Black Beaver Jackets
new collar and back. buttons
NJ high. Our special price has been
Ladies' Black Beaver Jackets
mas been an excellent selling gar,
ment ut $500. now 1885,
Ladies Tan, Beaver and Irish
Frieze jackets. $3.50, now $685.
LADIES' Green Boucle and Beaver
Jackets. sold $3.50: now s5.95.
Ladies. Green Beaver and Tan
Beaver JACKETS. 5000: now $3.50
Lad es' Black Boucle and Kersey
Jackets, latest styles and perfect
mt: sold $40; now $3.50
rich Tan Kersey Jackets. tailor
made, sold Sli.00: now S9.sS.
Ladies' fire Tan ard Black Ker-
sey Jackets. tailor made, sold
$3.50: now Sl2.5O.
Ladies' fine kersey Jackets.
sold s21.i0 now $500
All Ladies' Capes that sold for
$500. now s3.95.
Ladies' fine Mattiasse Empire
Capes. combined with Plush, sold
s275o; now $3.50; s3I.5O now $3.50.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-01

By VIRTUE or \ DEED OF TRUST
- MAGE t. us as Trustees by r. L. Codd
let lS bear.nG date on the 18th day of Sen
TENDER, h?6, ard recorded In The Clerkta
office OF the Norfolk Circuit Court. deSI
book 2l2. page $50, and at the request or
the creditor therein secured, we shall sell
at public auction at The NoIfclk Real as
tate y. llnse. No. 236 Main sttest on
MONDAY, the ith day of January lSST
at u m. the following property. to-wit:'
All. THAT CERTAIN LOT or PAR
Gel OF land, with the buildings there
on. bounded ard described as follows:
Beginning on the northern line of Cor
prev avenue at point distant In a west
northern line OF Cornrew avenue ono
hundred NCW feet. more or less, from The
intersection of ihe inner line of 81, Cor
prev avenue with the west l!ne of ISirs,
street; running thence IN n westerly a.
rect.un on the Northern line OF the snsd
CoIpreW avenue th.rty-seVen and one
hali ta7l2) feet: thence in "a nor. heyly d.
rection one hundred ana fiftv-nire I5a)
feet more or less thence castwardly thir-
ty-sevcn and one-half t21lD feet thence
sontherly the hundred ard ;jfiy-e pht
l59 feet 10 the point of beginning OH Cor
prev avenue. Il being lot mo. nine 90 and
the plat OF The Yves, property, flied with
the deed from NJ. S. Tebau,t bea!iag dats
on the 2nd dav OF March. 1896
TERMS CASH.
GEO. w DEFY.
J. w. HUNTER
i. II. BORLAND,
Trustees,
w NJ. HANNAH,
Hcs@-'oS Auctiooneer.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-01
Aue'FroN SALES.--FUTURE DAP.
BY joseph Jones. General Auctioneer- NJ
50 Bank street. - "

- So'SAstA sol.SS. 'feilefai Aucttoneer, Nd.
50 Bank street. -,'
TRUSTEES SALE OF STOCK OFT E,1,rl
- DSSS5ISRE, COOKING STOVES AND
A ts NsfbhHiS5ERRSA hrSs HORSE. WAGON
Gle o,,s TIA "a RNEsS Pursuant TO the pro-
;T ~ M ia, = Sal.agher to NE as trustee, dated
NE lsth day of September, 1896, ana duiv
a9 o,6 at the store No. $40 Church Street
on lI F HRqI1mnber) In The city of Norfolk. Va,
NJ n! an "a - \, the Sth day of January, 1897,
S sio1R stoves, Refrigerators, Baby Car.
snrir one iire Iron Safe and a general as
"a, Irst-ciass Furn ture store A:so Hors,
o mngen d ana Harness. License and ali &C.
sold in lug iots 'he hrm. These goods Will be
ehahce TO consumers ard dealers.
-. VANCE, Trustee,
ao,o ., JOSEPH JONES
- NO .ue Auctioneer
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-01

The old fashioned copper cent was nu.
thorized by act of congress April 2a, 1902,
and Its coinage was begun the following
year.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-01
There is No Word

about which such tender rccollections
cluster as that of " Mother yet there
are mouths when her life is filed with
forward to the final hour with fear.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-01
Reduced. :.
- Coat ~
Prices


Means !, 8; a saving Of many
dollars on Coat purchases
former prices are not even
considered. Our idea is to
sell every Coat in the house.
Next years Coat stock II
lind no stleft-overs." Would
you give $500 for a $1,000
garment OF last season? Here
are hundrsds Of new and
beautiful gAfinents at a price
to move them. It's plain
enough-now be quick!
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-01
WITHOUT A RIVAL,

Annual Sales more than 6,OO0,ooO Boxss
$50. at Drug Stores. or will bo sent by U.S.
Aeenfs B. p. ALLEN CO., se5 Cana! 81, Men
aork' post paid. upon receipt Of price, Booe
1ss upon application.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-01
A WONDERFUL MEDICINE,

BEECYaAM'S PILLS, taken as directed
Will quickly restore Females to com plete health.
They promptly remove distractions or irrogu.
lariues OF tho System. For
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-01
LADIES' WRAPPERS.

Ladies' Calico Wrappers, full
width, well made. sold at &C.. now
now i9c.
Ladies' fine Wrappers, extra
wide full length, sold at Sl09,
now 79c.
Ladies fine Percale Wrappers.
sold ct SIPS. now CSC, $50 now
Sis, Sl.75 now sl.s9: 1925 now s25s.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-01

BY T. F. Rogers, Auctloneers. s.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-01

.ukfy vile suffered more m ten g;nurns ,,;,h
sither OF her other children than she did NTH
ner iast, hayiag previously used four bottles OF
ant mother, says q custog,er" ~"re~
HENDERSON, DALE, Carm1, ia.
Sent by Mall. on receipt price, 81 90 PER UOTTIE
BOOK TO ESpeetant M';iets' mailed Free
THE eRADFiELD REGULATOR co. .aTt anra. a.
SOLD BY At DRUGGISTS.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-01
RICHMOND COUNTY LYNcHINa.
CAR BARNS BURNED.

AT 1920 tonight fire broke out In the
car barns and engine house of the Raj
3eigh electric street railway and destroy
go them all. along with nine cars. FIVE
oynamos and four engines Of 125 horse
power each, together with all supplies
{ The loss is $4,000, with only $12.50O In
furnished lights to many buildings.
~ OCT Of its stock is held by the gensral
electric company Of Boston, of which
James. Il. Cutler is representative. The
nre originated in the boiler room and
spread with wonderful rapidity. The
buildings were OF wood.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-01
"Mother's Friend

prepares the sys-
tenn for the change
t taking place,
makes cIlad- birth
easy and leaves
her in o condition
favorable to rapid
recovery. It dim
inishest the danger
fp1ifo IF both
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-06
The NEWS PROVIDENCE r. T.. To EsDAY. july 8. 1897

five OF Wiikesbarre's eight hits were made
In the last two innings, and that won the
game. Attendance 5000 The score:
Inuings 34567S9
Wilkesbarre, 00000012 -3
Scranton, 0000000-l
Hits, wilkesbarre s. Scranton o. Errors.
wilkesbarre 2. scranton Batteries,
Odwell and Diggins, Weilner and Boyd.
Scranton, IL; Wilkesbarre, 9, p. M.
At WSkesparre Scranton batted Keenan,
hard In the afternoon making IL earned
runs in three innings Manville took his
place in the seventh. lie was hit hard
too. Wilkesbarre fielded the better. but
after the third inning could do nothing
with Harpers delivery. Attendance 3oOO.
Tho score:
Innings. 1889 6IS9
Scranton, O003541 4-17
Wilkesbarre, 10000 9
Hits, Scranton "a. Wilkesbarre z.
Errors, Scranton 2. Batteries, Harper and
Gunson, keenan,, Manville and Diggins.
Buffalo and Toronto Break Even.
At Buffalo yesterday Buffalo won the
morning game by touching CASTOR at
the right moment Toronto's errors
proved costly. The fielding on both
sides was extremely fast. Fireworks
were touched off at lively rate when
Buffalo won. The score:
Innings l23 4 3 7s9
Buffalo 0021 0002 %
Toronto o. 20 o U D o.
Batteries, Souders and Zahner, CASTOR
and Casey. Hits, Buffalo 8, Toronto 2.
Errors, Buffalo 2 Toronto 4.
AFTERNOON GAME
Six thousand people saw the Canadians
defeat the locals in the afternoon. Dineen
pitched an excellent game and had good
support Brown also pitched we'll, but
punched hits won for Toronto. The
score:
Innings 1894 7S9
Toronto % 2 D 2 3 o o.
Buffalo o o 1 l 0-5
Hits Toronto 13 Buffalo 8. Errors.
Toronto 3. Buffalo 3. Batteries, Dineen,
Snyder and Casey, Brown and Zahner.
Syracuse, z; Rochester, 4.
At Syracuse the homs team outbattcd
tho visitors yesterday afternoon and won
the game handily. The feature OF the
game was Ryan's work behind the bat.
The score:
Innings 2 3 4 8 q 7Sa
Syracuse O22 i u
Rochester o 20 D IA
Hits, Syracuse H. Rochester IL Bat
tories. Malarkey and Ryan, Cannon and
Frary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-06
CHARLES RIVER REGATTA.

Boston, July 6.-The rowing regratta
on the Charles river yesterday afternoon
under the auspices OF the city of Boston
and the New England Amateur Rowing
association was among the most sue
cessful ever. held here, and the races
were witnessed by immense crowds that
lined the river bank and the Harvard
bridge, The most exciting race was the
senior eight-oared race in which the
Riverside crew won by six feet over the
Millstreams Of Chelsea the b. A. A. crew
finishing 10 feet behind the latter. After
the Millstreams' boat had returned to
the boathouse wharf. the coxwain, II.
Sader of Chelsea, alighted and just as he
was entering the boathouse fell to the
floor and expired almost instantly, his
death being due TO heart disease, aggra-
waited by the excitement and heat OF
the day. The professional single skull
race was an easy victory for Rogers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-06
Usocs,s Your Bowel. with Ca.c.re,s.

Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever
i0c, 23c II Z. q G. fail, druggists refund money.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-06
Eastern League Standing.
National League.

At Philadelphia-Boston beat the Phil
lies out I'm the ninth inning yesterday
morning on hits by Duffy and Stahl. a
double steal and loves single. The
game was prettily played and interest
ing throughout. The pitching of both
Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-06
MICHAEL RODE AT WORCESTER.
ALL-ARoUND CHAMPION.

New York, July 6.-Ellery II. Clark Of
the Boston Athletic association. by win
ming six events. and running second and
third. respectively. In two others. won
the title OF individual all-round cham
pion OF the United States at Bergen
Point yesterday. The heat was terrific.
and the cont estants suffered good deal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-06
NILE IN i:53 3-5.

Bridgeport. Conn, July 6.-At the races
OF the Bridgeport Wheel club yesterday
Fred Titus rode an exhibition mile in
1:53 3-5. paced by triplet. This es-
tabllshes a new professional record for
the cracks this summer, and had the
pacing been very poor better time would
have resulted
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-06
SPRINGFIELD.

Earned 'ups-Providence 2: Springfield 2
Twoh hits Weigand. Dixon, Drauby. Muir
ray, Brouthers. Throe.bnss hit Brouthcrs
Home runs Drauby, Schefler Sacrifice
hits-Cooney, Moore. Stolen bases-Wogand,
Lyons Murray 2, Green. Double plnvs-
Lyons 60 Dixon Fuller 10 Brouthers. First
base on balls-On Mctiuiuness 4 Struck out
by Hodson g. 10y McGunnes. 3. Passed
bali-Dixon. Umpire-swartwood. rmc-2
hours
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-06
TINc.ER WON EASILY.

Concord. Mass. July e.--George II.
TincTer. the worlds champion runner at
one. two and three miles. yesterday
easily defeated Pat Carroll and Tommy
Conneff I'm a two-mile race at Lake
Walden. Tincler's time was o:35.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-06
SPRINGFIELD REGATTA.

Springfield, Mass, July 6.-Fully 1900
people watched the events of the first
annual regatta OF the Connecticut River
Amateur association yesterday after
noon, and the affair was pronounced a
success in every way. There were good
lists of entries in all the events, and
there were some heart-breaking finishes
this being especially true Of the inter-
mediate eight-oared race. In which the
Union Boat club of New York and the
Springfields and Atlantas OF this city
were the starters. The race was won by
the Springfields after one of the hottest
finishes ever witnessed on the river. the
time being 7:45. which is said to estab-
iish a new intermediate worlds record.
MICHAEL RODE AT WORCESTER.
Worcester. Mass, July 6.-The chief
attraction at the fair grounds yesterday
afternoon was the attempt by Jimmy
Michael. the famous Welsh rider. TO
lower the track record OF 2:06, In a flying
start, paced by one of his quadruplets.
lie gave a pretty exhibition of riding.
but one OF the chains of the quad broke.
and Michaels had 10 do most of the last
half mile alone. He finished the mile in
2:06 90.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-06
Syracuse, z; Rochester, 4.

At Syracuse the homs team outbattcd
tho visitors yesterday afternoon and won
the game handily. The feature OF the
game was Ryan's work behind the bat.