davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-15
Union sTOCK-YARDS.

II IS 10 be regretted that the catue
dealers and others interested In the SUD
iect cannot agree upon location lo'
union stock yards here.
AS we understand the matter, one SCI
or party wishes the proposed yards To-
Gated east of the city, while the othe'
wishes them located west Of the CITY,
we know little about either site, ana
have no preference at all, but what we
do desire is that all parties shan get
together" This, we believe, would De
10 their interest, and 1t certainly "ouiu
be to the interest Of the general pubic
Our people not only want to be ria OF
the nuisance of having cattle driven
through the streets of this city, but they
want an inspection of cattle and butcher-
ed meat. And it would take fewer IN
sr,ectors to do the work at one yard
than at two or more
Let us hope that some public spirit VIII
be shown in, this matter, and tha' such
action will be taken as will be most
beneficial to the community as whole'
We observe that the City Council is 10
be asked TO make regulations Tor 'he
driving of hogs through the city during
certain hours Of the day in the summer
Good But why shouldn't the Couhch
deal with the entire subject? why ie-
gislate with regard TO hogs and not with
regard to beeves and sheep?
Hours should be prescribed for the
movement of all droves through the
city. In the next place, the law shouio
require the drovers to employ plenty OF
careful men to manage the droyes. Here
tofore. oftentlmes, this duty has been con-
fded TO incapable persons, who were too
few in number, even If they had the ne
cessary experience. Again, when hogs
or beeves die in their tracks, the drovers
ought to be compelled to remove the
carcasses instantly. At present they are
entirely too leisurely about removing
dead bodies.
Further. we would say that the City
Council ought not to be dissuaded from
legislating upon this subject because or
the fact that the establishment of
the yard is established, and all the rail-
road companies run tracks to it, of course
the legislation of which We speak Will
be OF no effect, and will impose no hard
ship; but If, upon the other hand, the
yard be not established, our people viii
be relieved in a degree Of a nuisance that
has become intolerable in some neighbor-
hoods.
Nor ought the Council to delay the
establishment of an inspection here.
Those who are in the habit Of watching
droves pass through our streets have
well-founded apprehensions that not all
of the cattle arriving here are fit for
slaughter for human food.
This branch of the subject we do not
care to pursue further at this time, but
we refer TO it to show that legislation
is necessary, no matter whether we have
the union stock yards or not.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-15
The Lester Trial.

MARTINSVILLE, VA, July 1+-(Spe-
cial)-The testimony for the prosecution
in the case OF Lester, charged win poi-
soning Davis, was all in by 8 o'clock TINS
afternoon, and the court adjourned tlll
tomorrow. The most important WIZ
nesses for the prosecution to-day were the
mother of the deceased and Tony Ayfes'
a companion of the deceased.
Mrs Davis's testimony was substantial
" that she gave on the former triai,
and was in brief, that she saw her son
sick some distance from his home ana
went to him. He was in convulslOhs, DuI
had moments of consciousness, ana IN
response TO her inquiry he said Lester
had given him a drink OF liquor. one
told him he was poisoned, but he couid
only say that liquor"
Tony Ayres saw Lester ana the ilut
dered man at the close OF the uay
work 20 behind the stable. and lrlnle-
diately the deceased went home IL was
nj this moment, the prosecution holds'
Lester gave poisoned whiskey to Davis.
Very little of importance was gotten
ont OF the insurance agent who wrote
the Insurance on Davis's life. Lester
euaranteed-the payment of the premiums
and the policies of $4,000 were transferred
10 Lester. Davis, being a minor, MS
father Joined i'm the assignment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-15
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY THE DISPATCH COMPANY

Tho DAILY DISPATCH is delivered 10
subscribers at FIFTEEN CENTS FER
week, payable 10 the carrier weeaiy'
or FIFTY CENTS per month. Mailed
at 50 per snnum; 50 for six months Wv
for three months. 5oc. for one Ho"'"'
Price per copy. 3 cents.
The WEEKLY DISPATCH 81 u pe'
annum.
Tho SUNDAY DISPATCH al 81" PEI
anpum. or rs cents for six months, .,
Subscriptions in all cases payable -
ADVANCE and no paper continued arc.
the expiration of the time paid for. SEM
post-of,ce money order. check. or regis,
tered letter. Currency sent by man VIE
b. at the risk of tho sender. suOscf'O ',.,
wishing their post-office changed nu.'
give their old as well as their ne" p'''
once. Sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-15
Phone i'm Portsmouth

NORFOLK. VA, July H.-(Speciai. J
Portsmouth will be connected with 1he
long distance telephone service. Inc
Council last night adopted report Oh
the Street Committee submitting con-
tract with the American Long Distance
Telephone and Telegraph Company Tor
the erection OF their lines through the
city The American is not 10 Interfere
with any local company doing busine IS
in the city at this or any other time
but TO maintain always a minimum rate
and 10 be governed by city ordinances.
and not TO have a lower rate than local
companies. This Is the same ordinance
granted the company in Norfolk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-15
PORTSMOUTH FIRE-BUGs.
The City Council Shows Gratitude In
a Substantial Way.

NORFOLK, VA, July H.-tSpecial.)-
The Finance Committee Of the Ports
mouth City Council has recommended
that 500 be appropriated for the purpose
of making a suitable present TO Major
]. +. Croker and Colonel W. IL. stewart
in recognition of their zeal and untiring
efforts in assisting the Commonwealth
Attorney In the successful prosecution
of the frebugs recently convicted IN the
Hastings Court. A resolution ADOPTED oy
the Board OF Trade endorsing the action
OF the committee was also unanimously
adopted The Council also ordered
warrant 10 be drawn in favor or Deputy
Sheriff Joseph W. Abbott for sSVo, the
sum offered as a reward for Information
leading TO the arrest and CONVICTION OF
the irebugs. who terrorized Portsmouth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-15
THE DETROIT RACES.
E'ioree Does Some Good Work.
Other Performers.

DETROIT MICH, July H.-Under I'M
| favorable weather conditions there was a
! large crowd out TO see the second days
races of the Blue Ribbon meeting. Rain
fell at intervals during the forenoon, but
the excellent drainage and drying quail
| ties of the Crosse Ponte track were
shown by the performance of Elloree, in
the 2:1l trot when she went the third
heat in 209 IL, and came back in the
fourth heat in exactly the same time.
This performance also convinced those
who saw it that Elloree will trot in 2:O6,
or better, If she stays good for the next
six weeks. Summary:
2:1l class-trotting, purse I,5cO-Elloree
won third, fourth. and fifth heats ana
the race Time, 200 1-2, 2:09 IL, 2:1l IL.
Derby Princess won first heat. Time.
211 S-4 Grace Hastings won second heat.
Time, oil - BOuncer. Cephas, Governor
Strong, belmont, Russell Mont, Athenie,
Doodle, Franklin, Iago, and Aster also
started.
2:27 class-pacing, $1.5OO-Sally Toler won
first three heats and the race. Time, 21O,
21O. 2IS "a. Courier Journal, Hermetic,
Tom Taggart. Cleburne Walnut Lad,
and Elf also started.
Marion Mills xhibtion-F'ractional
time. 81 1-2, :02, 1 :33. 2:06 Ia.
Freefor-all pace-purse 5000. mile
dash-Frank Agan won. Flora second, and
Tom Ogden third. Time. 2:1O 1-2.
BRIGHTON DULL.
NEW YORK. July Alt was dull and
cherries at Brighton Beach to-day, and
the racing had little of interest. Rain
came down in full force just before the
fifth race and turned the track into a
mud bath after il had dried out little
from the furious rain Of yesterday. The
card was anything but attractive, and
there were few people present to get wet
First race-one mile and sixteenth
Estaca 6 to 81 won, Declare GO to l and
2 to u second and Ben Elder Q3 TO 81
third. Time, 1854 3-5.
Second race-five furlongs-Sanders g
to 81 won, Danforth g to l and to 81
second. and Yankee Sam 60 to y third.
Time, 1:06 1-2.
Third race-six furlongs-Harry Reed
G to 81 won Premier G TO l and to 81
second, and Set East g to u third. Time,
1:l9.
Fourth race-Distaff Stakes. five fur
longs-Juda Is to u won. TAlouette q to
and ouD second. and Colonial Dame q
to a third. Time, 1908 ID
Fifth racs-one mile-Hanlon G to y
won, Beaufort q to 1 and to 81 second,
and Rifle & TO p third. Time. al 81
Sixth race-six furlongs-Successful g
to u won, Hi Daddy q to l and z to 81
second, and Orion (even) third. Time,
lis,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-15

The recently elected Mayor OF cer'ai"
New Hampshire town is now reaii~ins
sadly the penalties that sometimes at
tach to being "too previous" soon ai'er
his election he started TO post hiiiiSei'
on the laws. and finding one OF an "''r"
marine hue, he fred it at the proprie'orS
of the soda-watcr stands mat were
kept open on Sunday. The Mayor now
ever. keeps a livery stable, and had been
hiring out horses and vehicles on sun
day. and the vendors Of cooling drinks
concluded that it was n bad law mat
wouldn't work both ways. The soda-
water men were arrested, but so was the
Mayor. and now the former have de-
cidedly the better of the latter In the
matter of fines. Hereafter the people
of the town will be debarred both soda
water and airings on the Sabbath, but II
is safe to say that the Mayor VIII not
monkey with another blue law until ne
IS certain that it is not loaded at both
ends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-15
THE CENsunE OF Ruonrs

The curtain has been rung down on
another act of the TransvaaI invasion
farce. The Parliamentary South African
Commission in voluminous and pom
derous report has censured Cecil Rhodes
for his part in the transaction.
LATHE. however. necs that worthy care
Tor the censure Of parliamentary COM
mission, seeing, as he must. that on the
quiet. public sentiment both IN Great
Britain and at the Cape. fully sustains
him.
Tho report makes amends to the Boer
Government. but all the same, the Cape
Parliament has voluntarily assumed a
Part Of the burden OF maintaining the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-15

Governor Pingree. he with the tuoef
handle to his name. in addressing the
annual convention OF the National League
of Republican Clubs. at Detroit, Iues-
day, said that continued formation OF
trusts and combinations of capital would
result in throwing half the workingmen
out of employment, in wiping out small
concerns, and in destroying individuality,
which is another name for patriotism.
That's pretty rough on Governor Pin
gree's party considering that the tariff
policy of that party is nothing If not
trust fostering.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-15
norsE. RICHMOND, ROUsEi

r,icnnond cannot afford to be idle
while so many other cities are sTetch-
ing forth their hands to hold on 10
oldstrahe or 10 grasp at new. we nave
got,to rouse up and help ourselves; no
body is going to do for us what is dis
t,nctfvely our own duty. OF waiting,
there has been enough; work is need
ed now.
New York. Philadelphia, Baltimore.
and many other great cities are at this
time at work aggressvely for the pro-
lection Of their own interests and for
the extension OF their trade. New York
Is warning upon the differential rates
which have reduced its Importance as a
grain port. 1t is also organizing to
bring more merchants TO the city this
fall than have ever been there 'during
any previous season. Baltimore and
Philadelphia have recently secured from
The railroad companies, after warm
fight, "stop-over tickets" which will en-
able merchants en- route to New York
to stop in those cities without addi-
tional cost.
We do not know that these "stop-
over tickets would do Richmond much
good. but we feel sure there are other
ways in which the railroad companies
might help us. Richmond ought to see
to 1t that the railroads treat her as
literally as they do other cities. We
ought to see to it that passenger and
freight rates TO Richmond are as low
as our geographical position entities us
to. and that they are analogous to the
best rates given other cities.
Our railroads ought to do more for
Richmond than they are doing, but we
need not expect them to come to us
with suggestions. The suggestions ought
TO emanate from us. These ought to be
reasonable and practical, and in accord
with business usage. And then, after
they have been made. we ought TO in
slst upon them day and night, week af-
ter week. and year after year. until
they are granted. There should be no
s1et up" Richmond can't stand stnl.
II must so forward-or backward
sTorward" ought to be the word with
as. But to advance, We must have the
help Of the railroad companies. They
should do more for us than they are
doing, and we ought TO point out TO
them HOW they may do III
So let us get together and organize
20 bring great numbers of merchants
10 our city. When here, let us show
them what Richmond is as a CONNER
cial metropolis. Let us compare our
passenger and freight rates with those
Of other cities. If determinations exist
let us kick" until they are removed.
In fine, we must get more b,,siness
and we must begin TO do It by making
Il to tho advantage of merchants IN
deal with us. Let us put our shoulders
to the wheel, as we have never done
before. Let us give TO the world a
monumental example Of public spirit.
Let u.s.. as businessmen, show what we
ourselves are willing 10 do. and then
and not till then-let us point out 10
the railroad companies what we would
have them DO. and our word for II,
they will do Il.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-15

Richmond's charming suburban res0i"
Take comfortable elcctric-cars az firs'
and Broad streets, through WHOM
change in s. minutes 10 Lakeside.
Reached also by the superb Brook turn
pike. the best road for riding. dii'lls'
and cycling. Rowing and fishing % NO
lake. The casino can be engaged Tor P''
vate dancing parties day or evening
A regulation-size Bowling Alley
large herd OF tame deer. and very la'ss
collection OF waterfowl. domesilc a"-
foreign.
The Menageric Includes many fine ~
clmens Of animals. A cage OF monkey
please children.
Admission. cents; children unieI
free. No charge for admission ai'ef
Il. NJ No colored persons. excep; h@'''
and coachmen. admitted.
The Lakeside Inn and Cafe. WIN COZ.
plete and first-class service. for reiie's
ments. at city prices. Parties served "''~
ly 9-ise
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-15

According TO the New York Sun, there
is at this time more activity in
the construction of new railroads IN
Mexico than in any other coun-
try in the world. The new line
from Cuernavaca, near the City of
Mexico. to the port of Acapulco, on the
Pacific seaboard is so nearly completed
that, if expectations be fulfilled, it will
be opened for traffic before the end of
this month. Five thousand men are
at work upon it. There is already a
line from the City of Mexico to Vera
Cruz, on the eastern shore; so that. when
the road now nearly ready for service
shall be opened, there will be trans
continental line connecting the Gulf of
Mexico with the Pacific Ocean. There is
now another road, from the Gulf TO the
Pacific. a short one, across the Isthmus
way traffic. A line of perhaps greater
Importance to Mexico is the one now
under construction, which is to run from
FL Paso on the Rio Grande, across the
States Of Chihuahua and Sinaloa TO To-
polobampo, on the Gulf of California,
and which will probably be extended
as far southwark as San Bias, on the
Pacific, or farther yet.
Besides these large railroad enterprises.
the sun says, there are a number or
others Of lesser magnitude. The 1000
miles of railroad which Mexico had last
year will be increased by 1900 or 1900
miles when the lines now in course of
construction, for which concessions have
been granted, shall be completed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-15

a very handsome law office on Main street
opposite the court house.
Dr. J. II. Gildersleeve left to-day for
Marion, to attend meeting Of the boaid
at the Southwestern State Hospital.
Miss Mamie Higginbotham. who has
been dangerously Ill with typhoid-fever
for the past two weeks. is thought to be
some better
John w. Thompson, Esq. Is very Ill
with typhoid-fever at his residence, on
Railroad avenue.
A heavy hail-stOrm struck this section
Saturday evening, and since then the
weather has been very pleasant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-15
pocxuRIpcE ALUM SPRINGS.

High altitude. purest mountain air,
exempt from malaria. epidemics, and an
moving incests; climate cool. invigorating.
and delightful; company large, select, and
entertaining; amusements varied. Taken
as a whole, making II one of Virginia.
most delightful resorts. Send for Illus
trated catalogue giving our extremely low
rates. JAMES A. FRAZIER,
ie 27-2m Managing hecelEer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-15
EIIyson and MeckIenburg.
Union Level, July IL, 1871
t,tt

Union leNelf July 10 A~'''
TO the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Buckhorn. Magisterial District he'd a
meeting. ana elected I'VE 1elesaiiIes ~
the county convention. which VIII meet
ar Roydton (the county seaO on the lsth
TO send delegates to Roanoke. The dis.
trict delegates were uninstructed, but
will surely be for Ellyson at the county
Convention | trust that Meclllenburg VIII
ocknowledge her part of the debt OF graft
tHde due by the whole State 10 Hon
! Tayior Eilyson. and send solid dele
cation TO Roanoke instructed for nm.
The same convention will nominate
candidate for the House OF Delegates:
There is only one Democrat in the field
Crons are looking well, but these NC
Kinley'' gold times are powerful nara.
1 am, truly yours, for e.,,1,,,p,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-15
Mrs. Mack Further Identified.

NEW YORK, July -4-Mrs. Augusta
Mack, who is alleged to have led William
Guidensuppe 10 a slaughter trap at Wood
side. l.. l.. was to-day Identified In the
OF Woodside; Mrs. Nurpemer Whose back
yard adjoins that OF the Buala cottage
where II Is alleged Guldensuppe was slain.
and four other residents OF Woodside.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-15
milton by n Comprehend.

DWALE. VA. July H-(Special "A 1T.
tla l-vear-old son OF John Mullins, oil
n ol This place. was bitten by a copper
head snake Sunday. and is seriously III
from the effects of the bite. These snakes
~ ouite numerous in this vicinity this
summer. and as they secrete themselves
in the weeds and other accessible hiding
niaces. they take their victims unawares.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-15

wYTHEVILLE. VA, July l4:--tSpeciaL)
The Following was to-days business IN the
supreme Court Of Appeals:
Newberry Land Company VS.. Newnerry'
No. 2 Argued and submitted.
Grosh VS.. Ivanhoe Land and improve
ment Company Passed for the present.
Crescent Horseshoe and Iron Company
vs. t,ynon. Partially argued.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-15
.mos WampIer Captured.

WYTHEVILLE. VA, July i4.-(Special)
Amos Wampler, the young man who shot
and killed his father, Henry Wampler,
q few Weeks since made his escape from
the Marion Hospital, was captured on
crinr'Ie creek. last night and is now in
taiI m this place. awaiting his trial, which
will doubtless come of at THIS term Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-15
SUMMER RESORTS.
VARIETY SPRINGS. VIRGINIA,

Immediately on the line of the Chesapeake
and Ohio railway; elevation, 1850 feet;
handsome new hotel, new furniture, six
varieties of mineral waters, table first
class. rate very low, open JUNE Sd e
OCTOBER 18th. Write for terms and cat.
alogue. Address
KER & EICHELBERGER,
Variety Springs Post-ofiice. Va.
te 1871, 20 24&27 Jy 14.5,ll15, l6, p, 25&2S Au
I 5&S-17t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-15
farewell Notes.

h LAz tf;gs E choo 1 h,,i Sgy ,bs Mace
Is being very much improved, and
premises to make very fine structure
for educational purposes. 1t presents a
very handsome appearance.
contract has been let by Messrs.
Chairman a. Gillespie. for the erection Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-15
MEETINGS.

A STATED CONvoCATION oFnu,,.a
LAFAYETTE ROYAL ARCH szLNz9
CHAPTER, No. As, r.. A. MASONS. z7dS.
will be held in its Tabernacle, a taSncS
Masonic Temple corner Of Broad and
Adams streets, on THURSDAY, July 18th,
at O'Clock =. NJ Members are requested
to be prompt Companions of sister chap
ters are invited to attend.
BY order of the NJ. II. III. p.
LEWIS +. MASON,
iy 15-1t Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-15
INTERMONT HOTEL,

CONlNGION, VA.
The most comfortable resort on the
Chesapeake and Ohio railway. Large,
airy rooms, luxuriously furnished; excel
lent table hot and cold baths, hydraulic
elevator. electric bells, attractive ball
room, and good music. Chalybeate and
lithia springs near hotel. For terms adj
dress WALTER Is. COONib,
iv LOT Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-15

urNNtIoEFER. CmROPODlst
ana Manicure elg east Broad s,isSS
corns removed without pain: ins' '''fons
Nails treated: Positive Cure Tor I'm .et
and chilblains; renders perspiti.sa All
otorless. " arts and Moles refn0,fs,S,a rses
guaraateed 10 leave no marx a., Js-i.s
vcr,' moderate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-15
SIMMER 10 AID

IN THE CHARMING LITTLE CITY
of Staunton Board can be obtained I'm q
refined Germ0n-American family, with all
the comforts of a home. Apply early.
Address Professor r.. w. WALTER,
Mary Baldwin Seminary Staunton. Va.
iy 13-lW
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-15
Gave Him Two Years.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. July lf-lSpe-
ciai 1.-THE Jury in the case OF the state
~ linn Robinson (colored). indicted for
burglary, which has been on trial In the
Cor1oration Court late this evening re-
tnrned a verdict OF guilty and fixed his
punishment in the penitentiary at TWO
years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-15

The Charlotte On. c. Observer appears
now in SPACE, 6-column shape. 1t is
needless TO say 10 those who know the
Observer shat it is great shape.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-15
ADVERTISING RATES.
,IAI.g INCH OR LESS.

Wanted situation. payable III .,
vance c5 words or less).....'.:,'. I'D
Above rates are for every Gay
vertisements running c,nsecutiVeiy.
Reading notices in reading-ma.'e, 49,
Nv. ,,,es or less. 81; in nonparlel. iea'eu'
Eve lines or less. Is cents u,oa
Card OF rates for more space i'''''
on appiIcation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-15

Hanna now has a room at the White
House. He is entitled to it. Indeed,
he really owns the administration.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-15
STOCKTON HOTEL,
CAPE MAY. n. j..
Directly Facing the Ocean.

Directly Facing the Ocean.
Unsurpassed for grandeur of proportions
and elegance of appointments. one third
of a mile Of spacious porch. Suites with
private bath. Booklets and rates on appli-
cation. HORACE NJ. CAKE,
ie East Proprietor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-15

An letter, and kilograms must oe su-
dressed 20 THE DISPATCH coMfHN L
Rejected communications will not Dc IT,
turrsH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-15
EXCURSIONS. PIcNIcs, &c.
A MOONsHINE TRIP.

THURSDAY EVENING, JULY ETH
Steamer Pocahontas 10 Dutch Gap
given by Roane Lodge. |. o. o. +. Attrac-
tons: The Toney Miller Combination
male quartette. consisting Of Captain
Frank Cunningham. Messrs. oscar Lob
man. Thurston Cardozs. and Frank Cum
ningharl, Jr; the East-End Mandolin
Club: excellent string music for dane
ing. Steamer will leave az o'clock.
Tickets: Gentlemen, Soc; ladies and chill
dren. 25c. ~ lo-lt'