davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-07-29
DONE BY MASKED MEN
Large Number of Nets and Traps in
Bakers Bay Destroyed.


Astoria, Or, July 22.-News was
brought to this city today that Il great
fleet of fishing boats had DESTROYED
many nets in Bakers bay, last night
and this morning. There were between
90 and 100 boats, in each Of which were
two or more men. The men were all
masked, wearing handkerchiefs over
their faces.
The fleet evidently congregated at
the head of Sand Island last night, af-
ter having formulated plans. From
there the boats proceeded to the bay,
destroying all the traps that lay in
their path. Whenever possible, the
men sawed off the trap-poles. When
this was impossible, they tore the nets
to pieces. From the information at
hand it appears that nearly 100 traps
were destroyed. This morning the de-
struction was continued No attempt
was made to stop the work OF the men.
The action of the men in this destruc-
tion of property is no doubt due to the
fact that the price OF fish has been re-
duced. Within the last few days the
traps have been doing exceptionally
well, and it is believed the plan for
their destruction was formulated by
vengeful men, although, of course, it
cannot be definitely said that the ma
rauders were fishermen owing to their
masks.
The traps belonging to Samuel Ell
more, MCGOWAN & Sons and B. A. Sea.
borg received the attention of the men,
Seaborg's property suffering most. A
few private traps were molested. The
men could be plainly seen from the
shore, carrying on their work OF destruc-
tion, but no attempt was made to stop
them, as it was supposed they were
heavily armed.
Complaint was made to Deputy Uni
ted States Marshal Stuart, but he has
taken no action as yet.
The affair has created great excite
ment. 1t is said the men have vowed
to remove all the traps in the river,
claiming that they are the cause of the
reduction in the price of fish. The
Gamers have taken no action as yet for
the protection of their property, and
will probably obtain permission to keep
an armed force in the bay. 1t is under
stood the owners of the destroyed gear
will offer 1000 reward or the appre-
hensiOn the offenders.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-07-29
INSTANTLY KILLED,
Seven People Meet Frightful Death
at New Haven.

New Haven, July 23.-An appallino
accident occurred this morning in the
shell-loading department of the Win
chester Repeating Firearms Companv's
works. Without an instant's warning
SIX human beings lost their lives by an
explosion and another victim died soon
afterward at the hospital A score of
Others We're more or less seriously in
Jured but no further fatalities are an
ticipated.
More than $50 men and women are
employed in the loading department
and that more fatalities did not result
from the explosion is miraculous. The
hundreds OF people who gathered about
the gates Immediately after the explo-
sion witnessed gruesome sight. Six
dead bodies, blackened with powder,
and frightfully mangled, almost beyond
recognition, were lying on the floor.
Near by two injured men were writhing
in agony and all about were men run
ming with their faces and arms bleeding
from shot wounds, unmindful OF the in
Juries, but tIying 10 assist lhe injured
and quell the confusion. Owing to the
number OF girls who were carried out
in fainting condition, it was believed
that many of them were seriously in
jured, and there was great feeling of
relief when it was found that in most
cases they were unharmed.
The explosion occurred in the loading
room. Employed in this room were
$50 hands, two-thirds of them girls and
women. Nearly all the female hands
were employed on the loading ma
chimes. The full complement of hands
was at work in the room when the ex-
plosion took place. Forty feet of the
side of the building was blown out, and
fragments of human bodies were scat
tered in every direction. All available
physicians, fire department, police, am
bulance and hospital corps were speed
lily summoned.
Narrowing scenes were enacted as the
vast throng congregated about the place.
The victims who were alive were made
as comfortable as possible and conveyed
with all possible speed to their homes.
Two bodies had been decapitated.
Others had been partially torn asunder
and still others had been dismembered.
Edward Barderoff died after being taken
to the hospital, making the seventh vic
tim of the explosion.
The cause OF the explosion has not
been determined. 7. g. Bennett,
president of the company, said:
"We have been running automatic
loading machines for more than 20
years, and this is the first time any one
has been injured. Since the adoption
of these machines we have had no acci-
dents in the use OF black gunpowder. "
Bennett expressed the belief that
through the carelessness of an operator
or powder boy the machine that explod.
ed had been overcharged.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-07-29
Washington.

\ he potato bugs have put in their
'Pearance for the first time in the Pa
''ke country.
ne Pacific soldiers reunion began
"estport, Chehalis county, last
~ and will continue five weeks
|1ger.
'chn r. Fay has been elected presi-
OF the board OF regents of the uni
PITY of Washington, to succeed John
q icy, deceased.
isreported that the light-draft boat
IS to navigate the Okanogan river
tOont completed at Wenatchee, and
make a trial trip in a few days.
sa result of the starting of the ice
Ivy at Aberdeen, a schooner has
~ ntted out there to fish for halibut
0ape Flattery and further north.
shipments OF cattle over the Central
1shihgton from Big Bend points con-
II several trains being sent out
q week. loaded with cattle for East
\ points.
PAYNE, in Whatcom county, is soon
ave shingle mill, located where
oid stoops' sawmill stood few
ago The machinery for the mill
arrived.
convention of superior court
IT, is oelng held in Seattle for the
fOse @ Vi adopting uniform system
/. noo o,eS and recommending needed
,ges in the practice act.
ue whitman Monument Association
lifted plans and specifications for
l"Oposeu Whitman monument last
II, and the contract was awarded
week 70 a marble works in Walla
"e salmon are said to be running
i, uONh the Sound, and the pros
are favorable for good catch.
! saimCn are most plentiful lust
h,ai. h oe,nIinghamm LII channel, gulf of
Esyo. a, The ones running now are
kS,n @ mrst piano brought to the Pacific
Sr.Sest is attracting considerable
1 rVh at the Ferry museum. in Ia
4 in.,,,t ~tere 1t has recently been placed.
4 iranent in rum was brought to Oregon
4 Ho,I .04 . or ls49, coming by way of
4 ,a, MnG and was the property of Gen.
|,om, mnV0arver, founder of the CITY of
.FeI From Oregon City it was re-
Te0 to Tacoma in 1869.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-07-29
A SHOCKING STORY.
Poverty, Starvation and Death in an
Arkansas City.

Fort Smith, Ark, July 23. - A
shocking case of destitution came to
light in this city yesterday. In an old
shanty within the shadow of the Uni
ted States Jail, lying upon a pile OF
straw and covered with rags, was found
Mrs. John Hauer, the widow of a once
well-known German resident of this
city, almost dead with malarial fever.
In another corner lay two scantily
clothed corpses. They were the bodies
of Mrs. Hauer's children, one 8 months
old, the other years. The children
had died from disease, exposure and
starvation. In the hut were also found
Mrs. Jordan, Mrs. Hauer's mother, and
three living children, all of whom were
fast yielding to the pangs of hunger.
Mrs. Hauer was removed to hospital,
where she will die.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-07-29
A piute Murderer Killed in Arizona

Kingman, Ariz., July 22.-Informa-
tion received from Rioville, New, at
the mouth OF the Virgin river, says
that Mouse, the Piute murderer, was
killed two days ago on Muddy creek in
Lincoln county, Nevada, by posse Of
pursuers.
Mouse is the Indian who killed
Stearnes and Davis on the Colorado
river last winter near the White hills.
A reward of $3.50 was offered for him,
dead or alive. and constant search
has been made for four months. No
trace, however, was struck till week
ago. He was then located in the
Charleston mountains, north of Van
derbilt. Sheriff Butts wired William
Miller, OF Vanderbilt, to take trailers
and 90 out. Miller found the trail
and followed it to within 10 miles Of
Muddy settlement. The Indian trail
ers then turned back, being afraid Of
the Indians on the Mudds. Miller
followed alone and finally ran down
Mouse, who was shot five times before
he gave up.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-07-29
He Claims the Clondyke.

New York, July 26.-W. ]. Arkell,
of the Arkell Weekly Company, of this
city, has announced that he expects to
claim the gold fields in the Clondyke
district, by right of discovery, for the
estate of +. J. Glave. Glave was the
explorer who headed the expedition to
Alaska in 1S90-9l, organized by W. j.
Arkell. of Leslie's Weekly.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-07-29
N PACIFIC COAST NEWS
Resume of Events in the
Northwest.
hence OF STEADY GROWTH

Gathered in All the Towns Of
our Neighboring Stntes-Imrrore-
ant Noted in All Observation-Disclosures.
y 20 Golden Standard quartz mine,
old Hill, in Jackson county, was
'.5ed last week for $l25, 600.
H. officers of the MathlOma have
,aced crew in Corvallis to work on
Sipg dam that is to be put in at
aek Dog bar.
Fstimates put on the wheat crop of
.stern Oregon are that there will be
the neighborhood of $4,000, 900
,.bels harvested this season.
1be wagon bridge across the Yam
N at Sheridan is unsafe, because OF
.aved piers. Travel over the bridge
m be interrupted for two or three
.eRs.
The Falls City correspondent of the
,Das independent says that hops in
Al precinct are looking well, haying
d begun in earnest, and fall-sown
d will soon be ready for the binder.
Hon. C. V. Brock says that the crop
wheat in Sherman county is the
nest on record. A conservative esti-
Ne places the output TO be harvested
Z, 900, 900 bushels, all of excellent
lality.
There seems to be some doubt as to
hether the fish hatchery at Mapleton
ID be operated this season or not, the
in being made by some in authority
Al the results of last year do not JUS
n the expense,
Ihe BARRIERS of The Dalles have en-
red into an agreement not to shave
N of their customers on Sundays.
he barber who violates the agreement
N have to furnish his fellow shavers
ID wine supper.
The grasshoppers that were devastat-
& the fields around Olex, in Gillian
unty, migrated to the west and south
81 week. The sun was partly OBJ
ued the greater part of the week,
they were flying over.
The illustrated commencement num-
= of the University of Oregon Month
has been completed. Besides con-
bling three orations and two poems
emily delivered, and an unusual
'nber of interesting articles, it also
|s 10 steel engravings of the literary
sletles, graduating class of '97, edi-
ral staff, board of regents and Presi-
n Chapman.
pne OF the leading wool buyers esti.
Pes that about 100000 pounds OF
~ have changed hands at The Dalles
i season. This week the purchases
7e been large. One clip of go, 600
pnds was sold at 12 cents. There
4 5000, 900 pounds more to be sold,
4 when all this is turned into money
ought to make a sum large enough
pe felt in business.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-07-29

Washington, July 23.-The tariff
conference report was taken mp in the
senate today after routine business was
disposed of and the formal reading of
the report proceeded. During the
early hours the discussion was purely
formal, most of the time being given
to identifying the numbered amend
ments with the text Of the senate bill.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-07-29
A GEORGIA WATERMELON.
The President Receives Mammoth
Specimen of "a Southern Favorite.


Specimen of Il Southern Favorite.
Washington, July 23.-President Nc
Kinley was the recipient today of a
unique compliment in the shape of
large Georgia watermelon. Several
members of the delegation in congress
accompanied by several ladies, and W.
H. Mitchell, of Atlanta, the Southern
freight agent of the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad. made the presentation in the
Blue room. The melon was about two
and half feet long, and measured six
feet in circumference. 1t was packed
in golden hamper, wrapped In the
American flag and entwined with white
silk ribbon, on one end of which was
the flag of the United States and on the
other the arms of the state of Georgia.
Representative Livingston made the
presentation speech. In doing so he
referred to the old adage about the
Greeks bearing gifts, and assured the
president when opened no ofiice-seeking
enemy would emerge.
The president made happy re-
sponse, saying among other things that
he was especially gratified for the as
surance that it contained no Office
seeker
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-07-29

Hamburg, July ga boat contain =
ing As employees of the Hamburg en-
CINE works capsized in the river Eloe
today. Six were drowned
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-07-29
A Sudden Bustle at the Navy Yard.

New York, July 26.-Orders have
been received at the Brooklyn navy
yard to have all the vessels that are un-
dergoing repairs there ready for sea
duty by the end of the week. The ves-
sells are to join the ships OF the North
Atlantic squadron and the work OF
making the necessary repairs to them
is being hurried.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-07-29

Wool-Choce foothill, 9@12c; San
joaquin, 8 months S@ l0c; do years
staple, 7@9 mountain, l0@ l3c; Ore
gon, l0@ l3c per pound.
Hops-8@l2c per pound.
Millstuffs Middlings, Sl8@21:
California bran, $l4@l4.50 per ton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-12
COMMEND cLEvELAND's WORDS.
Protestant Ministers Pleased with
His Thanksgiving Proclamation

The regular session of the Ministerial
Union was held yesterday at noon in the
parlors Of the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION. The attendance was unusually
full. and as this was the first meeting OF
The year. special devotional services were
conducted. Prayer of thanksgiving was
offered by DR.. Starr "for the health Of the
ministry In past year." and OF sup
olication for increased power during the
present" followed by Scripture reading
by DR.. Hoge. Bishop Penick offered
prayer "for a closer unity and usefulness
of the Christian ministry"
The feature of the session was
strong paper read by DR.. Cooper on the
Relation of the Christian Ministry TO
the Holy Spirit" The discourse was one
Of great value and frequently called forth
mods of approval from the diyines pre-
sent When DIR. Cooper concluded, Dr.
Hoge rose and SAID that IL was not
his custom TO compliment, but he felt ne
could not leave contented unless ne had
given his cordial endorsation OF many oil
the sentiments TO which he mad just
listened.
4 cordial invitation was received from
81. James Episcopal church to attend the
reception last night TO their pastor Rev
William Meade Clarke, and was as cor
daily accepted.
A committee, composed Of the ofhcers
Of the union, were requested TO prepare
the following article and send a copy
to the daily papers: -.,
At a regular meeting or the MlnlstetiaI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-12
VIRGINIA HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
Minutes Of The London Conference
fa Re prinfed-Ofher Mafters.

The regular monthly m eng OF the
F. eci.t We Committee OF the virginia HIS
torical soelcty VAS held Saturday evening
last al the socicty's building, 'o1 east
Franklin street, the members present be-
ing MsssrS. Bryan. Br oke. Tyler. Tray
Tor. Stanard, Wise, and Gaines.
The following were elected annual mem
bors: Mrs. l. J. NJ. Farrar, -. LOUIS, MO-
Robert J. Hardy, Norfolk Va; Mrs
Charles Fairfax Henley. Mountainvihe'
Tenn. United states Bureau OF bduc@-
ton. Washington. d. c.
The corresponding secretary reported
sales since annual meeting December
18th OF $3.50; visitors to library. 4l5; vol
umes consulted, 80. The catalogue OF
al the MSS In possession OF the society
has been completed and arranged for con
sulta ton alphabet ically. The list OF apu'-
tlons 10 the library in the form OF BOOKS
since last meeting included copy OF the
first edition OF slagghter's History OF
ST. Georges Parish" Spotsyivania couh-
ty, Va. =,
A letter was read from Major II. Nj.
Sully. Jr. to Hon. Il. G. Nenable, snow
ing that the portrait OF Randolph IN pos
session of the society was painted by the
father Of Major Suily. Mr. X. NJ ouliy'
Sr.
The sign that stood over the door oil
the Confederate Senate, now In the so
clety's rooms, was ordered TO be delivered
TO the trustees of the Davis Museum.
Steps were taken TO ensure the coliatioii
OF the Randolph copy of the minutes OF
the London Company. soon to be printed
by the State, with the Coilingwood copy
of the same minutes, now in the library
Of Congress.
Mr.. Lyon G. Tyler was granted perhiis-
sion TO print the diary Of John Blair
The corresponding secretary was IN
structed TO prepare circular advising .ne
subscribers to the publication OF me
minutes of the London Company mat the
state had assumed their publication, anu
asking them TO transfer their subscrip-
tions 10 the Records Of the General Court
of vi ginia. l67O-l616 The society pro-
poses to publish these RECORDS IN one
volume, IS, cost not to exceed wv per
copy. o.,.o.o,
The Library Committee were empowered
10 have made Immediately a suitable capi
net for placing on exhibition the historic
swords now in possession OF the society
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-12

Union of Richmond and Manchester
composed of ministers of all the Protes-
tant churches, held Monday, January H.
1897, 1t was resolved that we most earn
estly commend and highly appreciate the
language used by the President OF the
United States in his recent Thanksgiving
proclamation acknowledging that our
blessings come through the mediation OF
Him who has taught us TO pray and
through whom we implOre the forgive
ness of our sins, ana the continuation OF
Heavenly favor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-12
Property Transfers.

Henrico: a. T.. thurman 10 Maud NJ,
v'fe OF Edgar ]. Furman. 30 acres on
south side Charles City road, IL miles
from Richmond. $50.
Robert ID. Grandison's trustees 10 Old
Dominion Building and Loan Association,
"a feet on New Bridge road southeast
corner Twenty-fifth street, $3.50
T. ID. Starke and wife TO NJ: j. tllyson,
wife of William Ellyson, half interest in
255 acres about 10 miles from Richmond,
near Williamsburg road, $,5D.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-12
MIR. BEER BROUGHT HOME.
Found in the COunts by Friends,
Who bring Him Back.

Mr.. John Beier. who. in state OF
mental alteration, wandered from tho
home Of his brother-in-law, Mr.. Jacob
Reinbardt. last Friday, was brought back
Sunday night by two gentlemen VINO
were acquainted with HIM
Mr.. Beier had wandered about sixteen
miles from his home. and was found on
the Darbytown road. 1t was ascertain
ed that he had spent Friday night at
the home of a farmer, who found INN
wandering aimlessly about, but on oatui-
day night he slept in the woods.
Mr.. BEERS mind is in a chaotic state.
and he is unable 10 explain the Impulse
which prompted him to leave home or
give an account of his experiences. He
is being attended by prominent specialists
who are not without hope that his mind
may be restored.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-12

Miss Carlotta Degvignes. who viii APP
rear here on the 18th instant az leading
support OF Madame Camilla urs0 Is the
artist next 10 Nordica who created the
greatest sensation at the Worcester festl-
val last year. Miss Desylgncs was re-
ceiyed with great enthusiasm. ana nsr
rich, pure. and searching contralto ~
used with fine intelligence and perfect
c0nf ral
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-12

A mule belonging to Mrs. Jane King
was run over and fearfuily mutilated by
n C-hesaneake and Ohio train at the cor
ner of Rock avenue and the railroad.
Agent Taylor. of the Society for the Pre-
veftion OF Cruelty 10 Animals, was sent
for and put the animal out OF It's misery
~ ehnnfinR II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-12
EniIed of q Quorum.

The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Peoples Building, Loan and Trust
Company, which was to have been held
at noon yesterday at the head Offices on
Tenth street, has been postponed subject
TO the call of the president. There was
no quorum yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-12
rREDERICKsRG AccOMALODArIor
A TLANTIC.COAsT LINE.
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE SUNDAY
NOVEMBER Is. ISg6.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND-UNI0y
nrsE1.n-f

EFFECTIVE SUNDAY
NOVEMBER Is. ISg6.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND-UNIOy
DEPOT.
900 A. NJ, Arrives Petersburg. 9&l A. A.
Norfolk ll:Z5 A. ~ Stops on5
at Petersburg, Naselly. AL
Suffolk Va.
s05 A. NJ, Arrives Petersburg $50 A. ".
Weldon 1876 A. 81, Fayelt.
vile AIS T.. b., Charfsf,
1920 Z. NJ. Savannah Lg
NJ. Jacksonville Z. A. N
Port Tampa $40 p. W
Connects at Wilson with So
Al, arriving GO.dsb9ro' Us Is
NJ, Wilmington 6.5 p n,
Pullman sleeper New York %
jacksonville
9.s5 p A.. Local. arrives Petersburg ga
II. NJ. Makes an stops.
$50 p. NJ, Arrives Pete ,nso1 , Sls u =
mond end PETERSBURG railroad
7.9o p. Al. Arrives Peterspurg 500 P. b.
connects with Norfolk ari
Western for Norfolk a,i
intermediate points. Er.
poria $40 connects U.a
a. and ID. Ter stations heigea
Emporia and LawrenceUla
weldon e:f3 T. NJ. Fayets.
Vile 1907 A. NJ. Charleston 81.
A. NJ. savannah $40 A. N
Jacksonville Z. ~. PN
NEW LINE TO MIDDLE
GEORGIA POINTS. Arriving
Aiken 1922 A. NJ, Augusta I
A. ~, Macon II A. ~, Allan.
Ia l2Is p NJ. Pullman S'eepes
New York ~ Wilmlne'c
Charleston. Jacksonville P3r
Tampa, AIKEN. Augusta. al
,o.5o p NJ Arrives Petersburg u5 p
WV NJ, LynchbIrg $50 A. ~, R9L
noSe 530 A. NJ Bristol il.l
NJ Pullman-Sleeper RlchmoA
10 Bynchburg.
% "a A NJ. Arrives Petersburg l.l0 g. b.
- ''' Weldon 2.55 A. ~, Henieri
AGA a. NJ, Raleigh 5l7 A. D.
ElbertOn 20i u. NJ, Af'afn
4.09 u. H. pullman-sfeld
washington 10 Atlanta
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
400 A. NJ. From jacksonville, savanna,
1'-' - Charleston, Atlanta, Mac1.
Augusta. and all points h0la
e..oA n ATLANTA, Athens, kaIe.sl,
wv Iynchburg, and the West
S.25 A. NJ. Petersburg Local
II .o5 A. NJ. Norfolk. Suffolk, and Peters
e.opN Jacksonville, Savanna
Wv Charleston, " m % 8 tol
Goldsboro', and all p'.1a
q.o p NJ Norfoiik. Suffolk. Way,riH
s.sop NJ. Petersburg, Lynehburg 1i
"''' T. NJ. EMERSON,
n KENNY. Traffic Manage
General Manager. ....,,
M 10 Division Passenger Vent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-12
N NV NaIfalsEs'Wlss les!
80 Schedule n Gkect
NOVEMBER 5. 1870.

NV - - 49,
LEAVE RICHMOND. BYRD-sTAEA'
STATION. fox
900 A. NJ. Daily HichmorI au4 ~ -.
NESTIBULE LIMIT ~ ~
cond. class tickets not @.-'s
eox n 3 Ga ,ais .. 'FHIihh CHICAGO TX
PRESS." for Lyncbbli7' III.
noke. Columbus a.' Ros.
cago Pullman Sleep =, fT
noke 10 Columbus, ,sste.yIA
kadford, Bristol hln,.,sia.t
Chattanooga, ana lh''''
q.op n f bsilv for Norfolk $1,000
and intermediate stations a..
,o.sa ID N Daiiv Tor LynchDufk 80.
i0'" Roanoke. Connects az A.sessts.
Min NlashlngtCn ana N-isso-
roS@e limited. pullman ID.
.rs Roanoke 10 AenpN'
p,rruAN eGgr KEEPER between hi0 ~
NJ : ~ <snd /. y SChRURG, reaiy sis,csf
c,'csrcv Al 3p. NJ, also, Puiiiu""
pTtersburg 20 Roanoke fen, iyner.
T',a sns srrive Richmond ron Il" a.
burg and The West daily ~ Nre.t y -
AZ, p AZ. Prom Norfolk ana Wy u = y
a. IL. and Vestibuled Lifaite''
Once 81 Main 4 w. GouRTN,ssstsil
p'WW y Devil cent
General Pess,nses poa
General onices: Roanoke va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-12
rixiI-service Examination.

A civil-servlce examination VIII be heid
a the cIstom-house on Tuesday. Feb
ruary 3D. for the grades of clerk and
carrier. Applications must be filed before
: o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the
-rffiCg