davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-12
Irouuois Objections.

The Iroquois Club has sent the following
communication containing its objections to
any increase in the salary list:
City Editor Call EAR SIR: Some good reasons
why all bills should be defeated intending to raise
salaries of pub ic officials in The City and Comfy
OF San Francisco
BUSINESS DEPRESSION.
wages and salaries in all other occupations are
shrinking, why should public officials ask for an
increase?
All members OF the San Francisco Police De-
partment receive liberal pensions on retirement
from active duty.
Ali firemen receive pensions II injured in dis
charge OF their duty
We believe they should leave well enough alone
They have life tenure during good b. havior and
liberal salaries- MAX PoPPER
JAMES j. FLYNN,
THOMAS j. WALSH
Committee appointed 10 represent IroquoIs club
OF San Francisco TO oppose the passage OF any
plls 10 increase salaries IN San Francisco,
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-12
CURED

The number of bad
cases cured by the
noted specialist, Doc
tor Cook, is truly won
derful. His patients
come from every occu-
patton and from all
over the world. Among
other ills he guaran-
tees a perfect cure of
Female Complaints.
Lost Manhood, Sexual
or Seminal Weakness,
Gonorrh9a, Structure,
Syphilis, Varicocele,
Hydrocele, Blood and
Skin Diseases and all
a a
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-12
BALDWIN THEATER

NEW ro-DAx-An1usEmENrs.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-12

functional diseases of the Liver, Stomach,
Kidneys, Bladder and other internal organs
Office hours to II A. NJ and 2 to and to
P. NJ; Sundays from 10 to II A. NJ only.
Write If you cannot call. Mail treatment al
ways successful Free book on Nervous and
Sexual Disorders to all men describing their
troubles. Address
DOCTOR COOK ss2 ssS S3snsl.ea Markets., t.,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-25

in town On Tuesday. the gaexz % Mr.
Grant XcNeeie~.
TIE sscycfizrS TAX e giving a n@rear
meet on the cycle track 90 April -
Mss Eura Rvonse1 has returned .roa
q visit 10 Tacoma
Mrs. A. A. Rrozeck t. visiting her former
hs ne n wzil2 wana
Mr.. and Mrs J. =. Bsrney hsve gore 20
PERT Susan. where Mr.. Bs-usy has cor
tract 70 do scnae surveying
Mr. and Mrs. r. c Sta arzrt % Den
Yer. Col. have arrived here 90 make Ew-
ersst their home. Mr.. Stannard hav1-x
accepted a position n the Srssster
Mr.. J. =. Croker vas in Seattle ard
Tacoma this week
Miss Louie Carrie was the guest OF her
sister. Mrs. Sullivan. IN Snohonish. last
week.
Ms I. Cook ard her daughter. Mss
Clara Cock. left for California last week
Mrs A II. STREET and children have re-
turned from visit TO their former nome
In Calgary.
Miss IzIltar MorS@ has eesn spending
the week with friends IL Seattle
Mr.. Fred FrohRing ard Mrs Alice NJ
Pyinfer. % Monroe. we're married 5y Rev
Thomas Coyie. OF this city 81 his re<l-
ssrce on "Wednesday.
Mr. John Rea. % Olympia. WIS In town
On Friday VITA some promising specimens
o. ere rum crystal mountain. which re
took 20 the srneiter
Rev. J. C. Brenton was IN Seattle this
week.
James Crawford. state dsh com mission
er. was in the city on Friday.
Marriage licenses were issued during The
week 20 Fred Frohninx and Mrs. Alice N
Pyinter, % Monroe; J. r. Quiilin ard Miss
Martha Fritz % Lowell: Fred r English
and Lena Hammer. OF Bryant.
The Easter ball Of the Knights o, Pyth-
fas passed OF pleasantly. with a fair at
tendance.
Mr.. Peter l. Trout returned from Silver
ton = few days age, where he had been
on mining business for Seattle parties ne
leaves on Mo1cay for a trip en- the north
fork OF the StiIiaguamish in the interest
of Everett parties.
very pleasing programme and operatta
was given for the benefit % the conEre-
gational church at Lowell Tuesday even
Ing. April -. Those who took part IN the
programme were: Miss Cassie Mitchell
Miss May Wood. Mrs. George w Hat
field. Those in the opsratta were: Mr..
and Mrs. Bruer Miss Marie Bagge. Miss
Patti Grammer. Mr.. Fuster and Mr..
Batchelder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-25

OLYMPIA April e4-The Olympia BIZ
cycle Path Association gave the nrst OF
q series OF informal hops az the oiympa.
tn@ater Friday evening. which Vas wen
attended and greatly enjoyed oy We
guests Dancing WAS INDUCED in IN the
49, dining room OF the hotel. the floor
~ which had been carefully waxrc- snu
Us IN excellent condition. The music
- .xce1isn. and a neat little sum was
Kissed 20 be used fer the purpose OF PRO
noting good paths arourd oiSpTftA io'
~he.lren. The officers Of the ASSOCIATION
are. {. r. Tzlcott, president, n, a
e-oxles vice president: n l. Blanksn'
ss,D secretary. q. 5. Bowen. treasurer
rohrr, Frost ard r J. Pricknsn trus-
re Escvcle association will take a run
O., Tareusa Sunday 90 meet the Seattls
vvh.~lrnen's excursion The olympia 81
cycle Association now numbers over -
members.
,-s-S,., ~iun Friday afternoon. TIRE meet
t.r ,rklnx TIE form - a musicale. Every
fssy n,.io-,g sng 20 the club contributed &c
a.. ,,~y,wrar srs~ Those present we're
Ns-~ e.Aa-fns Bates. Mrs. c. NJ Bolton.
NJ. John CryasrTnaa. Mrs.. A l. Laoa-
rs~. Mrs George blansenshlp, n.s
Bovine. Miss Nellie FTost. MIS- Aa'ie
Ma ara Miss Adelaide HurntTaEer
Mr. and N~s Z ~ Bolton and Mr.
ga Mrs. Charles Bates are spending a
f-w dsv~ ~sNirx AZ Sur~f1it lake
-ps~ RNsNfoaeudron club - r.sking preTa-
-.sto@~ <er irs annual Msy6ay hall and
-~mrss,, Thss promises 60 eclipse al Pre-
,-se,.s occasions % a ike nature which
.Na vnunr people have given.
T-ne family az ex-SecrTtsry e state
lanes price viii 60 to or~gon The rrsf
~ tsa uresk spending the summer rno1ths
~ NJ Prices farm. and returning 20
washington IN the fall NJ Fr1ce say
tsse-e = 10 truth n the report thst e
tnser4s permanently locating In Orvgon-
NJ r c Macdonald has gcined fh-
Clyrupia colony 81 Spokzne. having &C.
r5ssesf % vrrrna nsntly locate there. lie
wfl send sa- his family sco5-
TIE ENcrth League n connection
vrsth ere Methodist church IN this city
t,,-ssea tie Rev joseph p Berry. the 81
der az the Fpworth Herald - seer~sS
80 v,ssns people % Olyrnuts FRIDAY even
80 whe church Vas fasfsfallv esco-s =
- zns 8 general tnVtfatter extended %
sha ysunx Fsople % Ire city.
m and Mrs. >ews1 MI rsrssve ~ =
80 laws % prtf-x ws~~ TIE doctor hAs
49,, appointed sgrSeca e TIE Solder 5
Home.
Nl~~ Lulu jenkins. daughter CO Sscreta-
- - state jenkins has arrived n 0ssym-
-. "a a visit % srvsrNz wrekS' esz-stfoa-
Nr- y h Hawkins - entertaining be-
-~.rnpr. Mr. Sznfth- 90 Alexandra Lieut.
- saisn =. wE1auss cf Seattle has
hasn II the clty On legal business esrfng
tsc week
yssxs A.s Ala cA-z.ss Ays. have 2ss=s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-25

ANACoRTES. April e4.-The first an
nuai ball OF the Anacortes Bicycle Club.
given last Monday evening. was a grand
success socially. while financially the club
did not lose anything and the members
consider they have double cause for rejoic-
ing. Music for the occasion was brought
from Seattle and gave perfect satisfaction.
The supper and the decorations were all
that could be desired. Among those pres
ent were: Mr. and Mrs. Gus Henslsr. Mr.
and Mrs +. s. Dodge. Mr.. and Mrs. l. H
Andrews, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p. Nelson, Mr.
and Mrs. J. o. VaSsar, Mr. and Mrs r. K
Brown, Mr. and Mrs W. A. Lowman. Mr.
and Mrs. ]. NJ Reilly. Mr.. and Mrs. v
Funk. Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Lott Mr. and
Mrs. w. D. Mallory. Mr.. aud Mrs. l.. E
Palmer. Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. McCallum,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Werner, Mr. and Mrs.
P. A. Costner, Mr.. and Mrs. r. ". FRY.
Mr.. and Mrs II. d. Detwefler. DR.. and
Mrs. Z. E. Butler. Mr.. and Mrs C. w
Stevenson. Mrs. NJ. s. Lawry Mrs. H j.
Frechette. Mrs. Bertha Kautzmann. Mrs
Continued on Page L.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-25

the week n Seattle, Judx- Aver holding
court there for Judge Orange Jacobs.
DR. = Il Devon hss gore 20 ElIens5szrx
Tor tSo weeks visit tn the hope os ira
proving his health. which has neer poor
this spring.
DR.. G9nfie- 90 Seattle. visited Oayrrpsa
during tks week % attend = session OF
TIE Olympia Elkx
Mrs. George II BErrtraxer has b-s- e.
tsrt4iriag Mr.. and Mrs. John r RovIen
OF St. Paul who have JUST returned from
. SIX months visit 20 China aud Japs n
Nj Rowl1r r agent fer the Western coast
for the Werner Book Company
Mrs. ard Mrs. :. A. Nacg4 entertained
friends At their home Wednesday evening.
Th- new card game Of Step was played.
The refreshments we're dainty ard sszh-
crate. Those present were. Mr.. and NrR
Paisley. Mr.. ard Mrs Charles Bates. Nr
ard Mrs. c. N Bolton. Mrs.. Shannon.
Miss Jennie young, Mr.. Prank ponneIgy
Mr.. ID. K Proud.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-25
500 Reward 500.

The readers Of this paper win be pleased
10 learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able TO cure
In all its stages. and that Is Catarrh
Halls Catarrh Cure Is the only positive
cure known 10 the medical fraternity. Ca
tarrh being 8 constitutional disease, re-
ouires a constitutional treatment Halls
Cafarrh Cure is taken internally actin 2
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces Of the system. thereby DESTROYING
the foundation OF the disease and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature In soIn 2
It's work. The propr7etors have so nuch
faith in its curative powers. that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any casa
that Il fails TO cure Send for list OF test!-
monials. Address.
r. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists. 5Sc.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-25

sy the addition Ct "A Few members. ara
i large sam for assistance n ire wosx was
secured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-25

TACOMA. April -.
Whether there
we're any pos
sums IL the gum
tree" on Fox island
last Saturday IL no.
thoroughly known.
but there are at
least sevenfy-nve
sfalwar. hunters
who Will take their
solemn cath that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-25

4 esA1ee k'.-sca was given BY Mrs L
!. 'Sh~ll cz Aavtt Is fo- ehe benefit -
ss'sas'tH Sisters. Va hose pretty ntt2a
- Is lorzte3 50 North Twelrth ans
80 The hosts 81 frfenss wAo r.
80 70 Ms t'ampheils snvttst&ons
49, thas To- very iaclasneas weather
- nes prevent thszs rom saasifestsns
sscerr1s scsteSs Her usaEntfsrNug
- SSs rsos- IS stefa.lv sna aeprurFt-
@~seT7is,} ter fhe occAssCEe TIE ain
ss c-zs.a.c 60 las German eolass very
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-23
DeIa,are,s Election Law.

WILMINGTON, DEL, January 22.-The
constitutional convention. sitting as
Committee Of the Whole this afternoon,
adopted by vote of l9 to an iron-clad
article for the next State Constitution.
providing for the purity OF the ballot.
The article covers all possible offences
against the ballot; provides for the trial
OF accused persons by three judges, with
out either grand or petit jurors. and fixes
the punishment for such offences al from
slO0 TO 5000 fine and from six months TO
five years Imprisonment, and ten years
Acknowledgement. The section covers all
elections. even primaries. IL will be
adopted by the convention sitting as such.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-23
CONDITION OF THE SICK.
Richmondcrs who Are Confined to
Their Homes by Illness.

Dr. w. w. Parker was considered last
night to be slightly better than on the
preceding night, and strong hopes are
now entertained for his ultimate recovery.
He is still very sick man. and on
Thursday night grave apprehensions were
felt for him.
Policeman W. w. Crane is still con-
fined to his bed with pneumonia. DR..
Brock says he is yet very sick man,
though he was considered somewhat bet
ter last night.
Captain Charles III. Epps is getting
along very nicely with his broken limb
and is I'm good spirits. Captain Epps
wishes his friends to know that he greatly
appreciates their thoughfuness and inte-
rest in him, and he says that he has the
best wishes for all of them.
City-Clerk b. T. August has recovered
from an attack Of grippe and is hard at
work at his desk
Chief-of-Detectiyes a. NJ. Tomlinson Is
confined TO his bed by another attack Of
grip. He was better yesterday.
Janitor Thomas Bahen, who, on Tues
day night suffered heavy loss by fire at
his home. is now down with grip.
Mrs. Percy NJ Shepherd is quite i'll with
Ia grIppe at her residence, No. 1I west
Cary street
Mrs. Virginia Otey motner OF sergeant
Jones A. Otey and Mrs. Robert j. Brooks
is quite III at her home, No. S2O north
Nineteenth street.
Mr.. Edward Brannock, of west Main
street is confined TO his home with pad
attack of grip.
rev pike Powers Is slowly improving.
MIR A n. Alcock, a clerk in the Audi
tors office. is confined to his home. with
the grip. -. oo,,-
DIR. Jacob Michaux, who has been con-
6ned 10 his bed for several days, is able
to be out again.
Mr. r. V. Daniel has been sick nearly
\ week with the grippe at his home NO
II north Sixth street.
Mrs. George Gibson IS in extremis al her
residence. No. IA west Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-23
FIRE IN THE c. & o. OFFICES.
damage to the Extent OF S-,ooo-
Its Origin Not known

Fire broke out in the freight ofhces oil
the Chesapeake and Ohio depot at l;zo
o'clock this morning. The alarm was
turned i'm by Policeman Minor from BOX
% on the corner of Marshall and Seven
teenth streets, and Engines Nos. l ana
and Truck No. responded. Owing to the
prevailing high wind, great difficulty was
experienced in getting the fire under con-
troll and tho offices were gutted.
The damage to the building is roughly
estimated at about $1,000, which is fuzzy
covered by insurance.
The night watchman said he had visited
the offices about half an hour before the
flames were discovered, and saw no sign
of any fire. There were lot OF loose
papers lying in the passage between the
offices and the freight sheds, and 1t was
in these papers that the fire Is supposed
to have originated.
There was no freight in these sheds
which are used for shipping purposes
only. and an employee Of the company,
who works in the offices, and was al the
fire. stated that all books and valuable
pa2ers were kept in a safety vault; otner
papers that were not locked up could be
readily duplicated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-23
MISSISSIPPI FIELD TRItLs.
AII-Age Pointer Stake Finished-AlI-
Are setter stake.

WEST POINT, MISS, January 22.-To-
day was a beautiful one, little warm
I'm the noon hours. Brace No. l. Young
Rin-Rap and Tippoo, were tried, to finish
the All-Age Pointer Stake. and both run
well. Tippoo finding the more game. After
an hours trial they were taken up, and
the awards were made as follows: Tip
poo. owned by the Charlottesvilie REID
Trial Kdnnels. Virginia first; Young
Rip-Rap. owned by Bar Harbor Kennels
Maine. second; Elgins Dash. owned by
y g Durham. Birmingham Ala, third.
The An-Age Setter Stake had sixteen
starters. with Tony Boy and Toby's Gale
down first. Tony Boy found the most
game hut both dogs did excellent point
work Marie's Sport hardly ran to his
usual form in his trial with Cincinnatus
pride the latter running In splendid
form and having the better of the COM
netition In everything, except range.
pride did sharp, accurate and positive
work on game, and decidedly the most
of II He has never before run so well.
Saragossa Belle and Tobasco Boy did
nothing creditabe and are out or the
contest. Rance II. ran fairly well. easily
defeating Rods Chaff, yet she has no
chance in the stake.
Uardwicke and Lillian Russell ran In
even competition. with slight advantage
70 Lillian. as she hunted on the ground
hotter Rods Top and Novelist were
fair-raters. the latter's appearance being
his first for several years. Novelist did
The most and best work on game, and
was fairly good in range-work Tory
INA and Lilly Hall, both i'm the hands
Of amateurs. were hustled along Luna
ta,,ine, a rather easy victory. and yet she
,bapra IN win a place.
leo Noble and Harold skimpole were
.he last brace OF the first series. Harold
had decidedly the advantage In range
nace style. and character Of work on
game. ,,.,o,. cnor. uroro ,be
first and only brace tried in the second
nar,os Tony Boy went in his usual
9ei ..,,, and found the most game.
sTUI Varie,s sport ran much better than in
me ne Fl first trial. yet she was not the equal
of Tony Boy .,.. oos ,
Ill there is an Improvement in the
,'anS,,ng ~'," of the trials. it is not yet good.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-23
A Very Enjoyable Banquet.

Workers Union held their annual BAN
quet at Thon's Hall, on lower Main
street, last night The details, of the
affair were carried to a very successful
issue, under the direction of an execu-
tive committee, composed of Messrs.
James Walker G.. w. Harton, and War
rem w. Crowder
A brief session Of the union preceded
the social features, but only routine
business was. transacted. Following the
delectabe menu. an informal programme
Of toasts. speeches, recitations. and
songs contributed largely to the pleasure
and enjoyment of the event.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-23

Collector Wallace announced yester-
day that Mr. John r. Tresnon, of No.
GA porth Ninth street. had been ap-
poEted fireman OF the Custom-H House
building for six months. I'm accordance
with Civil Service Rule No. s. section 3.
It will be remembered that an examina-
ton was held recently to fill this
position. and out of the nine compe-
titors Mr.. Tresnon was the successful
candidate the six months appointment
is called the probationary term, and II
Mr.. Tresnon's services are satisfactory
the appointment will be made permanent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-23
Profit Without risk or Expense.

Investors should investigate the per
cent. monthly instalment PREPAID
STOCK, worth 800 at maturity, offered
by the COMMERCIAL BUILDING AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION. No. So3 east Main
street. Richmond. Va. No fines. admis-
sion fees, or forfeitures. Sale limited 70
1909 shares. IL has not yet been ad-
yanced to a premium. but doubtless will
he before IL is all taken. For further
information apply 10 T.. NJ. Crutchtield,
secretary and treasurer, or any OF tho
following directors: A. 5. Buford. II.
l.. Denoon. A. Oppenhmer S. @. Wal
lace or John III. Montague.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-23
AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY.
Decision DisaIIowing Demurrer 10
Indictment Against Directors.

NEW YORK. January 2.-Judge Fitz-
eerald I'm General Sessions to-day,
hardad down his decision disallowing the
demurrer to the indictment for aNeseu
conspiracy against James +. Duke ana
nine other directors of the American To-
hacco Company. The indictment was
found some time ago, and Joseph II.
Choate entered demurrer and argued
-, :, a. length about a month ago. The
Indictment was found under the so-ca,leu ,'
antitrust law. The charge was tha' 'neS
refused to sell a cigarette unless uhder
certain conditions
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-23
A THERMOMETERS Free.

Warmers Safe Cure Company, OF
Rochester, n. Y. are sending out a
limited number of accurate spirit ther-
mometers graduated from 20 degrees be-
low zero TO l20 degrees above, and
mounted on heavy 4x6-inch card
board in red and green, by mail. free
to any address on receipt OF cents in
stamps to pay postage. To be sure,
this free distribution is intended to ad-
yertse the celebrated Warmers Safe
Kidney and Liver Cure (see advertising
columns) but. nevertheless, the Their
mometer will be found to be a useful.
as well as ornamental, article for the
home or office. and well worth the little
trouble and expense OF sending for II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-23
InnunrY Investments.

Special attention OF those desiring new
,,vestrnents is called to the Prepaid StocA
or the United Banking and Building Com
pany. This stock is sold at so per share
The mar or maturity value OF which Il
siC0. Upon the cost OF this stock a cash
dividend Of per cent per annum is paic
until maturity, when the holder Will bs
entitled to receive 500 per share.
For further information apply at this
home office OF the company. No. S21 east
Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-23
HOW siIly:M

TO use patent medicines, for indiges-
ton and constipation, when they In
variably leave you In worse fix after
few days; when natures remedy.
Colonial Water" cleanses the system
like charm In natural way. AT the
same time II neutralizes uric and Tactic
acid those breeders OF rheumatism,
rheumatic gout. and many other dis
eases. for which this beverage is u
remedy. Persistent nausea Yields
readily! No. 81. Main street,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-23

will take place at o'clock this after
noon from Seventh-Street Christian
church. of which deceased formerly Miss
Roberta MOON was long Jealous MEM
Der.
The funeral OF Mrs. j. w. Creery.
whose sudden death on Thursday night
from heart-disease was reported in the
Dispatch. will take place from Christ
church this afternoon 4 o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-23
GEORGE DIXON WINS.
He Knocks Out "Australinn biii! :
I'm the sixth Round.

I'm Inc SiNt1 NV"""'
NEW YORK. January 22-George Dixon
knocked out Australian" Billy Murphy
to-night i'm the sixth round of their TWEEN
tv-round battle, at the Broadway Athleuc
club The deciding blow was le1t hooh'
which landed full on the pit OF the s'o,
mach with terrific force. DIXON sho"eu
80, ,r,mense Improvement over his recent
Sorn, as shown against White. His at
tack was strong, and he rushed ike the
Dixon of old. He had all the best OF the
bout up TO the knockout, and did nearly
all the fghting Murphy countered wen
with his right hand, but was very oiteh
wild. and his blows lacked steam.
The betting was sl0O TO $50 on Dixon.
Murphy had inches more in height ana
a slightly longer reach than Dixon ana
snneared to be well trained. They poth
weighed in at 100 pounds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-23
Miss phiIndeIDhfn Here To-Day.

Miss Philadelphia" the extravaganza
that was received here with so much
favor i'm the early part of this season,
will be at the Academy again to-day,
for matinee and evening performances.
The cast, which Is headed by Willie Col
lier, is a large and capable one. The
scheme of the play is original and divert
ing, and the music, which is played by
an orchestra OF ladies, Is pretty and tune
fut
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-23
n.,,.. Tbat There Was "a "HoId-Up."

Rarton Heights. Va, January %. 1897.
Editor OF the Dispatch:
please do me the favor to say through
,ha columns OF your valuable paper that
the report contained in an afternoon
naner to-day In regard to my appren-
,,ce bov,s being held up on the Heights
g. erroneous. The insertion was evil
IDENTIFY made by some irresponsible or
,,,,scbievous person tor the purpose of
nreating a sensation, and does both me
and the boy a great injustice.
Respectfully. ETC..
II. EMMETT HARRIS, Barber.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-23
so,rurRN TRAIN HOLD-UP.
x., Proceeds, 1856 and jug Oh
WhisiSey.

BIRMINGHAM. ALA, January -
The net proceeds OF last hlsns c'th- aSt,
robbery. near Berry Ala.' Oh 'ne I0u'n r'a,,
ern railway, where 'n'ee n' ,ras Si5s
hei1 ~ inc NJ whiskey. ID. y. Burns
anu . yse rxnress detective. and posse
oou'"1a 80 arc now endeavoring to follow
WIN III ~ the robbers in the mountains
'he 'n,,e - county. A battle is expected
a. the gang is overhauled'