davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-27
Personals.

II. J. Collins. ri sesbeck. IS IN the city.
l.. \. Jones. = lawyer OF Arlington. Is
at the Diiier.
Rev. J. W. Dorrancs. Of Snahosnlsh. Is
at the Stevens.
Attorney Sam s. Loeb OF Tacoma. Is a
guest 81 .hs Butler.
T. A. wathamS. the caHneryman OF
Blaine. Ia At the Butler.
Mrs II. Thornton. Mrs ". \ Downing
ana Mrs l. Il. Cove. Of Port Gamble. are
~ the piiier.
f. II White and Mrs Mary l. White
and daughter are Rockford. III. tourists
scinur1ing az the Butler.
W :. Jameson. a pioneer 1umoermau q
Port Gamble. accompanied 10y his wife.
Is registered Al the Ruiier.
Mrs J. n Irvine Dawn Brounen AMI
Mrs. (. Rabel are Stanwood people who
arrived AZ ihe Butter yesterday
W j. Jcnes. shipping broker 81 Port
ToN send and nlesI3ber 0f .as fiCm az
Rothsehsld q Go. "a a g9css Of shs Ste
yeGse
and politician o. Port Townsend. arrived
In the c4fy yesterday, ~ the Kingston. ana
Is stopping at the stevens
W r. Stevens and " A Mckenzie. WHO
teok ! bicycle kTip 20 Portland s1st week
have returned 20 TIE cay. arriving from
Tacozns on the Flyer last evening.
Asz Lizzie Gsghan snd Mss 7. r. Ca
shaa. of pabila. ireland arrivei AZ the
GaGaan their uncle. and Ms NJ g suit
van. 81 Ia Conner.
George a Istasse. = Chicago who = In
serwstt4 with Mr.. E2Ties TIA PGset sound
4aexfaa properties returned Yesterday
ffsxn a sra9 - $'sArg}Svagl. RI. Bus1s IL a
she 1otel Nc.thcTn-
IL n a SHss grsoa secretary q gas
state grand lodge ~ oa1 Fellow has ar
rftea IN ghe rsty Wtts nss wgsp fro.n WaNa
WA8l& 20 attend gre ureIiDE x the grand
lrsi.e. commencing Monday.
t;sorxe T'euYney. az san Frsncisco an4
n ts3a,S Nnrite. ot Portland. bsota interest
e. ia sae tiersuaa American Sa&zags &T.&
Loan a Ssss-4Agsas - >sa Es.Anc.scl. axa
q the Ra.B4sr-<iTaaa hotel
]. J. Hitler. general bass.lSc asenf. and
: < SgAeS superintendent 5G sleeping
cars ~ tAe Cans&sAa Psclic. arrived IN
the S8ty FROM = sEAsagFvr yesterday an8
re- aSss rs>& a. tke SA!zscr-s sgs.sst
waiter Ksyaso1A. - the sxeurssca arsn
Il Esay -ssosr1 4 Walteosss. 81 IS1.-sass. "a as
hAs hSa~n 81 tHr kAsatsT-t5s&gs& far fhe
s,ast swa aass ssft Xsssgcr SAx Egaurr&nx fax
tnp S-augn Mr.. Raymond rwEserts sAAs
targxs 81. IT, Il s. y eNcQr& slss wtN ay-
rste IA iAts csgY aexs NeeS. s7ss.g4 for
AtA<SS-
ssxcyrt reoaErtax aove at E'aepa< Ysr,ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-27
GRAND LODGE. 10. OF.
NINETEENTH ANNUAL SESSION
HERE NEXT WEEK.

An Effort to He Made 10 Have the
Grand Lodge Permanently Lo-
Gated In This Ctty-Nerchants
Urged to Decorate Their stores
Probably LOCO Visitors Will Ee
Here for ut Least Four Days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-27

~ s,-s<ss Coska Res1e,ly Is \ pleas
sss1s 's'esAss' syFsr- Is Is attended ~.
sxA !. ~ ass's ;lsnsat All lt,sss diseases.
eaea eossis. Group ur. ,xho-sysug
~ Is a zross cx eil,-t n,s.!,rir,e for
n \. s1sa care Of tAeze ,sSa~ss. For
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-27

The receiver IS allowed $50 per month
from December !, 1885. To May 8. 1885,. and
an attorneys fee of $50 is allowed. A div
idend of slightly more than 81 per cent
is declared In favor of the creditors.
The receiver Is directed TO hold the
amounts represented by the following
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-27

Judge Moore signed an order yesterday
approving the report of the receiver in
the case Of the First National bank vs..
the Northern Logging Company. TIE
court finds teat the receiver has OF hand
funds amounting 10 SZ-a2h-se. and that ne
has contracted necessary and proper bills
for the conduct OF the receiyership amount
ing 10 SI7s-i0
The court also finds that the following
claims have been assigned TO j. 5. Brace &
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-27

RIDE sse easy running Cleveland" Il
.xaas~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-27

x.xcert repasria< aeve at E'oe-aS R0os
,las ssscs7ra Ayense b CesYies Bullock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-27

GwEARING Ia 4 violation of the !:
Laws !:
OF GOD. !:
!. OF THIS STATE. AND !:
or GOOD SOCIETY. !:
!. And am therefore plainly neither !:
/. Z Christian, good Citizen, nor a !:
a G<rsier1an II !:
: SWEAR 49,. !:
/. Phase send this card and your !:
/. sdsress. with Initiation fees, five !:
exEik, 20 )
r. &. WYNN Eee'y, /:
Ron Swearing knights, !:
/. Copyrighted F1rs Moines. Ia. !:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-27
TaE PASSING THRONG.

arsst. hat wasch, you'd
II y0ssssnss until yaB go+ my name
- peper- Nste A.ks 49,. $50 %
L..mer e;ssyscsssiS, ssl&s,s,eo tosesne.
- q an ordinary t0oxAns sahei'secs
~sweA il In MS pofsei-
=, ssf sne~s't lock axe r.naaFAa0 DIG
- nakf. tell Us tfse stoFY
49, -. sdsnonSzses. ssiEe f-<ssafds Began.
E-sr<r vas szsst having away from
-. dcrx. ard poiniIns 70 y he saia.
- ~ -, - mat very steamer one CAP ~
..ks.,w a kansing sna ! was toia 70
!. .~,ae ashore. v ssils was monkey
t1se.-..rr,ss I fell into the water oet"essn
80 ss6 the boat. in minute eF-
.~1ve ABOVE wss yeliif.s man over
80 and rushing around Ike wild. TX
.,~s@r sxeifiHx. Mean aaiis / came
49, ~ ths wheel and climbed % the
- 70 TIE dock. | never said nothing
- - 90 In yecpIe yell 'aan oFerco%Fd as
"a = thsy wanted. wasn't overheard
- ,eu SEE. and d:5n't care.
= .es,i / elirnbess on 20 TIE dock and
y, .asre waiting. waen s. woman steps
.sys. WAY didn't yoa cry for
-, snx I answered. GA. / didn't have
- - Tssa she santed 70 know u II
.-.~r,s cold below ana----
.5rre moment. Gike." interpcSed orr OF
-. srssrD AZ listeners. what connection
=. 81 thts with that watch
81 / vas iust gosag to tell you.
"a rsixzras with an Injured air. The
-.ssh rot full OF salt water and ! had
= .axe ii with kerosene Oil and machine
q"
syar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-27

~s,A you ever hear OF the 'Son-Swear-
az Inixhss- NJ name "a Wynn, and L
- he secretary Of The socicty." Then
- vsx3sor sresen. ed MS card This Is IL:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-27

See the two-seated bike al Fobes Bros
store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-27

----->-a-a
AND z
r~v 30
Rep IblI
10. lln5'
.eagD|
In NJ
10 m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-29
ACCIDENT TO MIR. GEO. VI. WEST.
Well-KnOwn Bookseller Is Injured
I'm Lyuchburg by Firecracker.

A private letter from Lynchburg was
received In Richmond yesterday giving a
more detailed account of the accident 10
Mr.. George NJ. West, the well-known
bookseller of this city. which occurred
in the Hill City Saturday afternoon from
the explosion of cannon-crackers.
Two explosions occurred about the same
time-one cracker was in Mr.. VESTS
hand and the other under his chair.
Two fingers Of the hand were broken,
the flesh of the hand and arm badly lace
rated, and a slit made in the left nos
tril. Mr.. William Bradley, Of Lynch
burg who was standing near by, was
also quite badly burned.
Mr. and Mrs. West are spending the
holidays with Mr.. II. w. Dew, a hns-
man. and the family were celebrating the
carnival day in true carnival style Some
one playfully put a cannon cracker, dyna-
mite being the explosive substance used,
under his chair, and at the same time.
IL seems, he was holding another in his
hand. preparatory to throwing IT, Both
exploded at once, the ono he was hold
ing, giving him little notice to throw it.
Mr. Vests injuries are really serious,
and it is thought that it will be week
before he will be able to return TO Rich
mond. He is at present under the care
of a physician: every precaution is being
taken to prevent poisoning or lock-
Jaw from setting in.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-29
ROBBED A CLOTHING STORE.
Burglars Make "a Big Haul on Lower
Main street.-the Arrests Yet.

Some time after IL O'Clock Monday night
thieves entered the Old Market Clothing
House, conducted at No. 1889 east Main
street. by A. Z. Trewalla. and carried
on large amount of clothing. consisting
of oyercoats. underwear. and other ap-
parel. TO the value OF $780, The fact that
robbery had been committed was not
known until $50 o'clock yesterday morn
ms. when the police were notified. FIX
animation was then made, and IL was
aseertained that the store had been en-
tered from the rear. A panel IN the
door at the foot of a Night OF stairs that
led 10 the second floor from the rear had
been broken I'm, and through that the
burglars had carried their booty.
The building next door. occupied by the
Farmers supply Company. was also en-
tered by means Of the skylght, hut aside
from an old coat. owned by one OF the
employees. nothing was taken.
Some time after the robbery had been
committed Joe Edwards, the noted diver.
discovered u lot OF the stolen clothing on
The river bank near Seventeenth street.
ana reported the ind 10 Sergeant Mat
tnewk. who took them IN charge. and had
NJ frewalia identity them. The &C.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-29
THE woMAoK CHECKS INQUIRY.
Doubts III There IL Ground for n
Charge of Theft.

Commonwealth -Attorney ID. c. Rich
ardson was asked yesterday concerning
the proposed investigation by the grand
fury of his court of the source from
which the Womack checks were gotten
for submission to the Grand Camp In
yestigating Committee. He said that no
one had approached him on the subject,
and that he knew nothing of ii, save
what he had read In the papers. He ex-
pressed grave doubts as TO whether the
taking of cancelled checks without the
authority of the owner could be con-
sidered as larceny, and said he PRO
posed 20 look into the law on the subject.
Mr.. womack is not now in the city,
and IL is not known whether he has
changed his plan of procedure or not.
The Stubs matter is by no means a
thing OF the past. Much interest is still
being manifested in the approaching
meeting of the Grand Camp Advisory
Council, which will consider Colonel
ctubbs's appeal from the findings of the
Investigating Commttee on the 10Th OF
January, I'm Lynchburg. This council
will be composed largely OF new members,
as II Is made up OF the commanders OF
subordinate carps, and most of The
camps elect new officers during the last
week in December. The representatives
from Richmond in the council will be
Colonel John II. Laughton, Jr., who on
Friday night will be elected commander
OF Lee Camp and Colonel l.. Scott Gibbs,
the new commander of Pickett Camp.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-29
THE STREAM ALWAYS PASSING.
IL Never Passes Justice John,
Though, and He Politely waits.


AS fast as Justice John disposes Of one
days sinners others come up for his con-
sjderation on the next. The stream OF
.q.es Miserables" is as endless as that
stream by which the cOuntryman stood
70 wait for it to pass by. But Justice
John is a second and revised edition OF
Job. and patiently hears the woes OF
each one.
Benny Clark (colored) was charged
with striking Rosabel washington with a
rock and was fined 80
In the case OF Tucker Coles (coloreO'
charged with stealing n pair OF Shoes
the accused was dismissed
James Frage was charged with assault
Ing and throwing a lamp at Fannie
Chalkley. and was required TO give Sc
curity in 800 for ninety days. The re-
mainder of his, Christmas holidays VIII
be passed in Jail.
Nelson Taylor Ccolored), who was
charged with assaulting Willie Starke
with a blackjack and Threatening 10 XIII
said Willie, was fined $3.50.
c. e. Gammer was before the Justice
for keeping his barroom open on Sunday,
and was fined $50 and the costs.
The final case on the docket was that
OF John Williams (colored), charged with
stealing a horse blanket from Mr.. ID.
O'sullivan and was sent to jail for sixty
days. Williams was seen TO go TO the
door of the store of Mr. O'Sullivan's, and
deliberately took the blanket off a horse
OF Mr.. OSullivan's standing there.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-29
ROBBED THE NEW YORK LAUNDRY
Thieves Break In There on Three
different Occasions.

Amateur thieves are at work IN KEN
nond. and three times in the past week
have they broken into the New YORK
laundry. at No. u north Ninth street
The first robbery at this establishment
was committed last "Wednesday hgh''
when several panes of glass were broken
In a window facing the alley running
from Eighth 10 Ninth street Through
this aperture the thieves made their ad-
vent 20 the building, and going 10 the
office in the front rifed the cash register
of sos.
Last Sunday night the engineer. while
engaged I'm banking his fires. discovered
= rnor window open. but nothing was
missing. so far as he could discover.
Monday night another raid was MADE.
when the head man in the laundry came
ON duty at $50 yesterday morning ne
found that a pane Of glass had been re-
moved from window In the aliey py
scraping the putty from around II. Inc
traces left by the thief showed tnat ne
had gone TO the front part OF the s'oIe
and pulled down the shades. which are
always left I'D at night, in order that
the private Waterman and police may see
within. A light is also invariably LETT
burning.
The thief. after thus providing against
outside interference, robbed the register
of s. He then took a number OF laundry
tickets and scattered them around the
foor. after which he took two counter
felt dollars from a desk. where they had
been put 10 prevent their getting INTO
circulation again. After securing all the
hootv possible the thief sat down and
ate supper. leaving a number OF scraps
behind.
The police are at work on the case.
hut as vet have no clue, save the beiet
that the work was done by amateurs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-29
IN SOUTHERN
A' cK RAILWAY.
Schedule Effective November H. ieo'
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, VA.

ZOO Night, No. IL, southern Express
daily for Atlanta, Augusta. aho
points South. Sleeper Ric sm1,ohno "
Danyille. Greensboro, "A s xuSus,a.
Sleeper open at $50 r. "a sa;onSnopa
at all stations between hlcnl M. ~
and Danville to take on anu 'e' ="
Connects at Danylle, salisbury
and Charlotte with the washington
and Southwestern Limited SNo. ~,
carrying sleepers New a9f 49, ~
ga, and Nashville; New York to
Memphis; New York 10 New ~. 81
leans; New York to Tampa x ana
washington and Memphis. Connec.
tons are made for al, poins ens ~
Texas and California sleeper open
,o.oo Tor occupancy az Ply ,,d 4; DAILY for
Charlotte, N. c.. connects AT NOS,
ley with Farmville and PowhatIah
railroad. AT keysyills for Sia nHs-
ham. and at Greensboro for pur.
ham, Raleigh, and winston Salem.
at Danyills with No; IS. U1ited
for New Orleans and points South.
which carries sleepers New rork 20
New Orleans, and New York 70
Jacksonville. Through sleeper Se s lIiiS.
man tourist sleeper every Wennes-
day Washington to San francisco
without change.
600 p. NJ, No. i7. local. daily, except
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
S s:SS !. NJ n. from Atlanta. Augusta.
Asheville. and Nashville.
$40 A. NJ, from KeysvDse.
LOCAL FREIGHT TRAINS:
Nos. 81 and CO. between Manchester ana
Eeapolis Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-29
HOLY 1SNoCENTs COT ENDOWED.
Impressive Exercises Held af the
Retreat for the Sick Yesterday.

Holy Innocents' Cot, the Episcopal cot
at the Retreat for the Sick, which was
established thirteen years ago, was form
ally dedicated yesterday afternoon,
the dedicatory service being conducted
by Bishop Gibson, the Bishop-Coadjutor
OF this diocese. The cot, little white
resting place for sick children, in the
juvenile ward, was beautifully decorated
for the occasion, the beauty OF its i'm
maculate whiteness being enhanced by
purple ribbons, with which II was huhs
The service began at o'clock, and was
attended by quite number OF Iadles
and gentlemen, all of whom were gwen
a most cordial reception by the children
Of the ward, and their gentle, motherly
attendant, Miss Leila Selden. Several
Episcopal clergymen were in attendance,
but only as spectators, as the service was
conducted by Bishop Gibson. The eXer-
cises began with an appropriate hymn,
sweetly sung by Mrs. Sweeney, accom-
panied on the violin by one of the pupils
of the Woman's College, which was fol-
lowed by the creed and beautiful
prayer of dedication. The hymn for
Holy Innocents' Day, was then sung by
the gathering, after which, Bishop Glib
son made short ccngratulatory ad-
dress. setting forth the fact that after
thirteen years OF arduous labor on the
part of the ladies who had interested
themselves In the noble work the cot
was now fully endowed and self-sus-
tanning. always Mothers Way" was
then touchingy sung by Captain Frank
w. Cunningham, after which the exer-
cises were brought to close by the
benedicton.
Little Olive Henning. sweet little
girl of years. the pet OF the
ward, was then placed in the cot, and
for a short while she held quite a recep-
ton. laughing and chatting with the
visitors, and for the time unmindful OF
her afiiiction.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-29

Suit was instituted in the United States
Circuit Court yesterday by Messrs Isaac
Fuller Sons & Co., OF Cincinnati, against
A. Valentine, of this city. The defendant
Is the proprietor of the Virginia Sample
Shoe Company, which made an assign
ment a few days ago, and the plaintiff is
one of the preferred creditors.
Judge Hughes entered an order yes
terday morning directing Mr.. Henry
Flegenheimer. the trustee named in the
deed of assignment, to act as such trustee
under the supervision of the court, and
enjoining all parties from interfering in
any way in the administration Of the
trust estate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-29
Have Mayo and Warren Qualified.

Captain w. S. p. Mayo and Lieutenant
George Warren, reelected several weeks
ago by Company b. Of the Blues, to the
positions which were declared vacant by
reason OF their failure to present them
selves for examination within the time
limit prescribed by law. may not have
TO undergo an examination at this time.
Major Cutchins said yesterday that he
considered the examination OF the two
officers held before the reelection to be
all sufficient At that time General An
derson. Captain Bossieux, and Major
Cutchins were present, constituting a
quorum, and the last-named gentleman
says that he, for one, is ready to sign
the certificates.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-29
COURT ORDERS.

VIRGINIA.-IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE CITY OF RICHMOND, De
CEMBER 10. 1897:
Against
]. b. Angle and Catherin Cohn,
Defendants,
IN DEBT AND UPON AN ATTACH
MENT RETURNED EXECUTED.
The object of this suit is 10 recover
against the defendants the sum of SOL,
and interest thereon from May 2, 1896,
until paid and costs. and to attach the
property and effects OF said Catherin
Cohn, I'm the city OF Richmond, and sub
feet same to the payment of plaintiffs
debt.
And affidavit having been made and filed
that the said Catherin Cohn Is a non-reSi-
dent of the State OF Virginia, she Is here
by required to appear here within fifteen
DAVIS after due publication of this order
and do what Is necessary TO protect her
interests in this suit.
A copy-Teste: E. NJ ROWELl,E,
Clerk.
Thomas w. Gardner, p. q. de 15-W4t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-29
Quiet Day In the Courts.

Yesterday was very quiet day in the
city courts, but little business being
transacted.
In the Law and Equity Court the fol-
lowing suits were instituted:
j. b. Keffen against T. =. Campbell,
T.. Nj. Blanton, ID. A. Kuyk, and j. q.
Dickerson. Damages. $1.195.
Warner Moore and Thomas l.. Moore
against c.. r. Saunders. Damages, 800.
In the City Circuit Court judgment was
confessed. subject to credits, in the case
of j. S. Moore &, Son. against II. I. Mil
Ter and A. c. Belvin, in the sum Of $685.
Clerk Christian issued the following
marriage-licenses Joseph S. Comber and
Peachie c. Warmer; Frank A. Campo
donico and Mary l.. M. thinner
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-29
Pickett Camp Auxiliary to the
Rescue.

The ladies OF Pickett Camp Auxiliary
are always foremost in assisting the
needy and deserving Confederates. who
are claimants on their charity. During
the past week they have relieved scores
OF needy ones, and now they will still
more widely continue their work by
holding a pound party" at their new
hall, corner of Fifth and Broad streets.
on Thursday. December S0th, from IL A.
NJ to =. NJ. Persons wishing TO con-
tribute to a worthy charity may leave
any donations OF clothing or provisions
with the committee of ladies at the hall.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-29
The Record of Output of Gas.

Superintendent Knowles is felicitating
himself that all previous records OF the
consumption of gas in single day have
been broken during his regime. On
Christmas-eve last no less than zoos 80
feet OF gas were consumed in the city,
the next largest output on record being
on December Il, 1896, when s9769l feet
were used. superintendent Knowles
thinks this fact particularly significant
and interesting in view Of the extensive
use Of electricity and of all manner OF
gas-saving devices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-29
A Good Iden.

The Young Mems Business Association
and the Chamber OF Commerce are daily
searching for the best methods TO build
up Richmond by advocating the establish
tnent OF new manufacturing enterprises.
Why not patronize those you have? The
Home Brewing Company has a plant
here that is credit to any city. Their
product IS pure and unsurpassed. Do you
call for Home Beers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-29

tracts for all other materials should be
awarded to the lowest responsible bidder.
The subcommittee appointed to consider
divers claims for damages against the
city was called TO meet at O'CLOCK Out
there was no quorum present.
The following committees will meet TO-
day: Water, at p. NJ. Accounts ana
Printing, at 4 p. NJ, and Police, at 4'So
u, NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-29
annual non.Cal and Recep,ion.

The annual roll-call Of the members
OF the Second Baptist church will take
place on Wednesday night. January 5th
after which there will be reception held
IN the basement OF the building.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-29
Colonel Cary sim Improving.

Colonel John h. Cary was slightly bet
ter last night, and the members of his
family are greatly encouraged. He had a
return Of the sDasns yesterday, but in
a much milder form than heretofore, and
his hearts action is decidedly improved.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-29

covered articles consisted of shirt
some underclothing. and two coats.
The police are at work on the case
Several theories as TO where the thieves
came from have been advanced, but no
definite clue has yet been obtained.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-29
FOREST LODGE.

DURING THE PLEASANT AUTUMN
weather. and so long as the roads re-
main in good condition. FOREST LODGE
win be open for the entertainment OF
guests. Small driving or cycling parties
can be provided for at any time. but large
parties should notify by phone few
hours before their arrival. Bell phone
s7ak "a. Clan Allen. Va no 7-te