davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-09-23
WE'RE WAITING FOR RODGERS.
Yale Football Captain Badly Needed
by the varsity Eleven.

New Haven, Conn, Sept. 22.-"I expect
Capt. jim Rodgers on Saturday" said
Manager David C. 'Twitcheli, of the Yale
football eleven, tonight. Manager Twitch-
ell has just received letter from the
blondheaded tackle, saying that he has
just become able to leave his room. He
has suffered from a severe attack or ty-
phoid fever at his Toledo home, but realizes
the Importance OF showing up at Yale as
soon as he h able 70 get there.
Rodgers alone knows the exact line OF
plays Yale is TO try to develop this year,
and nntu he arrives the work of tie can
didates Will be desultory. 1t is an un
fortunate thing 10 be obliged to depend
on an acting captain for development, and,
although Benjamin is doing as well as
could possibly be expected, the return CT
the regular captain win be hailed with
tclght by all Concerned at Yale. There
seems no hope of Rodgers being able to
play this FAM but ne VIII keep the team
steady and make the eleven pursue con
sistent line OF work
More new candidates showed up today.
Warren, for two years captain aud end
rush OF the Syracuse University eleven,
took his place at right end on the varsity,
Capt. j lex Schweppe, of last year 5
freshmen eleven, played left end Me
Far!and, the bicycle rider, was kept at
center, and the Indications are that
he viii be given a thorough trial there.
De SALES, who was out of college ;asE
year, has returned and is playing quarter
He is the favolite candidate for that posi-
UIoa.
Thompson, the star halfback of Barnard
school, OF New York city, has entered the
freshman class, and VIII be a leading
candidate behind Yales line
Fred. Murphy, capita in of last years
eleven, ana Acting Captain Benjamin
coached the candidates today. Orders
wcre given out tonight TO expect the first
practice game of the season tomorrow.
The times., 1897-09-23
4 cure for bilious Collie.

Resource, Screven county. Gal have
been subject to attacks OF bilious collie
for several years. Chamberlain Collie
Cholera and Dianhoea Remedy is the
only sure relief 1t acts like a charm.
One dose OF it gives relief when all other
remedies fail.-G. D. Sharp. For sale by
Henry Evans, Wholesale and Retail Drug
gist, SS s F street, and Connecticut avenue
and street. northwest, and 142s Mary.
land avenue northeast.
The times., 1897-09-23
To Quadruple Their Plant.

The Capital Railway will begin imlne-
diaJely TO enlarge it's power house and lay
foundation for its large new direct CON
nected engine and generator, which will
give the company four times its present
power In the meanwhile, owing to over.
loading its present engine, repairs must be
made upon it, which will necessitate stop
ping for few days
The times., 1897-09-23

Earned runs Boston, l. Two-base hits
Lake, ,; Griffin. Stolen bases Hamilton,
Tenney, ,; Smith. Bases on balls orr
StivettS, ,; off Payne, /. Passed balls
Smith, = Wild pitch Payne. Struck out
By Sullivan, /. Double plays Long. Lowe
and Tenney. Sbindle and La Chance. Time
! hour and 80 minutes. Umpire Lynch.
Attendance = 800.
The times., 1897-09-23

Earned runs Pittsburg, /; Cincinnati, g..
Tw wo-hase hits-IIolliday, Hoy, Irwin,
Ritchey. Three-base hits Beckley, Cor
-cOran, Davis. Home run-Killen. Bases
on DallS-0ff Dwyer, 2 Struck out
By Knlen, 2. Sacrifice hit-M ci' nee.
5 tolen base Donovan. Double play
McPhee, Corcoran and Beckley. Hit by
pitched ball-Brodie. Vile pitch-killen.
Time of game-2 hours and 20 minutes.
Umpire-Mr. Mcdonald.
The times., 1897-09-23

Earned runs-Cleveland, z; Chicago, 2.
First base on eFTOrs-Cleyeland .; Chi
cago, g. Left on bases-Cleveland, s;
Chicago, 8. First base on baIls-Off
Young, .: off Friend, 4. Struck out-By
Young, ?; by Friend, s. Home run
0'Connor. ThTee-base hits-Rv van, Lange
Two-base Connor, Ciilds. thinner.
Sacrifice hit Wallace. Stolen bases
Pickering, 2; Young, O'Connor. Umpire
MT. O'Day. Time of game hours and
minutes.
The times., 1897-09-23

Earned runs-New York, 2; Baltimore, l.
Two-base hit-StenzeL Three-base hits
Joyce, Keeler. Sacrifice hit Warner
Stolen bases Joyce, Gettig, Stencil, q;
Doyle First base on errorS-New York. l: {:
Baltimore, 1. First base on balIs-off Sey-
mour, /; off Amole 2; off Horfer, 3 Struck
out-By Seymour, 4; by Amole, /; by
Hoffer, 6. Double play Reitz, Jennings
and Doyle Umpircs Messrs Hurst and
Carpenter. Time Of game-2 hours At
tendance, $500.
The times., 1897-09-23
FOR RENT-FLATs.

FOR RENT-Flat of rms. on basement
floor; large front rm., heated by steam;
rent low. Apply EOS st.nw- se2O-3t,em
The times., 1897-09-23
MISCELLANEOUS. 5.

3l3 Is The lucky numLer Drawn al th.
rattle for the henefIt or Mrs. Goldberg.
holder viii please call at WALSHfS ana re-
ceive watch. se223t
The times., 1897-09-23

Earned runS-PittSburE, 3 CINCINNATI I.
Two base hil-Schriver. Three-base hit
Smith. Bases on balls-off Hastings, 3;
off PETIT, !. Struck out-By Hastings, 2
Hit by pitched ball Padden, Brodie, Beck
le-. StoIeahases DAVIS. Ely, Irwin, titcney.
Double play-Hoffmeister and Davis. Sac
rifice hits Hoffneister, Davis. Time or
game I hour and % minutes. Umpire
Mr.. Mcdonald. Attendance, 1,S00.
The times., 1897-09-23
CHAMPIONS DROP A GAME.
Seymour's Curves Prove Too Much
for the Orioles.

New York, Sept %. The New Yorks
played faster ball than the Champions today 8
They found Amole in the first two innings
and also clinched matters OFF Hoffer in the
seventh. Seymour pitched a grand game
and Joyce's batting and fielding did much
to put the Champions out OF it, Weather
cloudy and cold. The score;
The times., 1897-09-23
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Philadelphia, ,: Washington, 4.
Boston, Il; Brooklyn, o.
New York, 8; Baltimore, 4.
Cincinnati, Is; Pittsburg, 3-First
game
PittSburG, s; Cincinnati, 4-SecOnd
game
Cleveland, Is; Chicago, z.
The times., 1897-09-23

Earned runs Philadelphia, ?: Washing
otn, 1. Two-base hits - DeMontreVille Nc
Guire. Home run -Shugart. Sacrifice hits
-La5oie, DeMontreville. Stolen bases
Cooley. .: Dowd, Selbach, Tucker, Reilly
Left on bases Philadelphia, s; Wash
ingt0n, 9. Struck out -Shugart, Cross,
Dunkle, Brown. Double play -Shugart and
LajOie. First base on errors Philadelphia,
3; Washington, 3. First base on balls
Delehanty, 3; Lajoie, Nash, Boyle, SeIbach,
Getunan- Passed bail Boyle. Time of
game ? hours and 80 minutes. Umpire
Mr.. EmSlie
The times., 1897-09-23

II YOU wish TO consult medium. why
not see the best?
The times., 1897-09-23
NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS

gus + Street NOrthwest. {.
Gold filings and bridge work a spe-
ciaity, at the low est price; amalgam fill
ings 5Uc; full sets of teeth on plates, So
absolutely painless, 5Oc; without, 25c; ali
work done by experts, and guaranteed the
best; open on Sundays from 10 to
O'Clock. mh22tf
The times., 1897-09-23
GRooMs WE'RE SHUT OUT.
Brooklyn Team Failed TO Score
Against the Bostons.

Boston, Sept. %. Boston wound up her
home season today, shutting out Brooklyn
with ease. The visitors presented a patched
up team, Dunn going TO left while Smith
caught, and Burren ornamenUed the bench.
nursing a sore arm Boston piled up the
The times., 1897-09-23
EVEN BREAK at p1rTsBURG.
Pirates and Reds Each Capture
a Game,

Pittsburg, Sep 22.- Pittsburg and
Cincinnati teams split even this afternoon,
the visitors winning the first game by
hitting Killen hard. The second was
won by Pittsburg without a struggle.
Cincinnati had no pitcher, so Peitz went
on the rubber. He proved an easy mark.
1t was reported that Pittsburg had traded
HoffHteister and money consideration
for Clements, Of Philadelphia. Score:
The times., 1897-09-23
Bear In Mind

That the Pennsylvania Railroad runs the
only through trains TO Atlantic City. $500
round trip next Saturday.
se22, q, "a. 25am22 ,23 ,24pm
The times., 1897-09-23
COLTS ERRORS LOST GAME.
Cleveland Team Had an Easy Time
with Auson,s Aggregation.

Cleveland, Sept. 22.-Today's game was
a spectacular farce. Cleveland hit Friend
with great frequency, but hitting was
quite unnecessary, for the Colts made all
kinds OF impossible errors. Anson was
put out OF the game in the third inning
for addressing breezy epithet to the
t1rnnire Score.
The times., 1897-09-23

LoST-Sunday morning, a gold medal in
First Presb yterian Church or on cars To
Brookland. Reward if left at this office.
se20-3t-em
The times., 1897-09-23
NINE. THEO.

Medium and card readeF, WaShington's s
most famous ciairvoyaaJ and paimiSt; con
suit her on business, love and family af-
fairs; Teunites the separated; removes
spellsj causes speedy maria ges, and gives
good luck; open daily; German spoken: csc
and SOC. 92S II st. NV. se22-14t
The times., 1897-09-23
l.. g. r. ROUTE.
New Golf Hose.
4I7 "Ninth."

runs on the weak play Of the visitors
in the field, Sheckard and Shindle making
disastrous errors. Payne W asalso a mark y
for the locals Score:
The times., 1897-09-23
ING AND BOOKBINDING.

OUR PRICES for interior decorating are
wonderfully low; easily the lowest in
town, we think. But our works the finest
that skill and good taste eau finish. Rooms
papeTed, 50 up. F. g. NOLTE, S1O 9Th
ST No branch. ses-u
The times., 1897-09-23

LOST-Near Langdon, Sunday, two ice
wool shawls; blue and white. Liberal
reward; A. L. LLOYD. Langdon, d. c.
se213t
The times., 1897-09-23

FOR SALE Large magic lantern an
complete. canvas, 20 pictures: cost 81 80;
WI be sold cheap. Il. b. COHEN, 1924
9TH st. NV. se52 81 EN-
The times., 1897-09-23
STEAMBOATS,.
Norfolk s Washington
Steamboat Co.

- Every day in the year for Fortress
- Monroe, Norfolk, Newport News and
- all points South by the superb, pow
- erfuI steel palace steamers New
- port News, Norfolk" and Wash
- ington, on the following schedule:
u lAr,L,r IL
The times., 1897-09-23

FOR SALE Good parlor suite, pieces,
$3.50. CAN 1907 5 ST. NV se23-3t
The times., 1897-09-23

WILL. MRS. CHAs. STEPPEN kindly com
lnuntcate with OWNER, No. 312 10Th
st. sw New York papers please copy.
se2l-3t
The times., 1897-09-23
E.stern League Games.

II IIN- syFaCUSC, II, BuIIaIo, II IT
rors Syracuse, 2; Buffalo, o. Bat
tertes Herndon and Ryan; Gray and Ur
qulaTt.
The times., 1897-09-23
Dr.. Leathermdn,

EXPERT SPECIAL LIST in the
cure Of all private diseases. Hydrocele
Varicocele, Structure, Impotency, and
Sypnilitic Disc ases positively cured Ad-
vice ana Consultation r rec. Both Sexes.
hours, . TO IL, = 20 o; Tues, Thurs and
Sat. evenings, z to 8. No. coz F st. NV.
tClosed Sunday) le16-H
The times., 1897-09-23
AT Montreal

HTS Montreal, 8; Toronto, s. ETors-
Aonreal, !; Toronto, 8. Batteries Yor
rick and Berger; CASTOR and Layder.
The times., 1897-09-23

So. 90 Philadelphia and Return Via
b g o.
7:05 and 900 a. m. trains going, re-
turning on all trains, Sunday next.
se21 5t,em
The times., 1897-09-23

FOR SALE -Austin's and Spratt's fresh
dog cakes, also GlOveT's dog medicines;
pamphlet Oh dogs and binds diseases free;
birds and animals mounted by expert tax
lderiniSt. SChMID'S BIRD STORE, 7I2
18th ST. NV. au2l-tf
The times., 1897-09-23

- 10 NudlllbpIIlL he w MOTEL,
- 1.-The Hygeia," and Virginia Beach
- will find this the most attractive
- route, insuring comfortable nights
- rest.
- Large and luxurious rooms heated
- by steam and fitted throughout with
- electriclights. Dining room service is
- a Ia carte, and is supplied from the
- best that the markets of Washington
- and Norfolk afford.
Tickets on sale at U. s. Express
- office, S17 Pennsylvania avenue; 513
- 619, 1921 Pennsylvania avenue; B.
- 6 o. ticket office. corner 10th street
- and New York avenue, and on board
. steamers, where time table, map, etc.
. can also be had
- Any other information desired will
- be furnished on application to the I'M
- dersigned at the company's wharf,
- foot of 7th ST., Washington, Z. c.
- Telephone No 750.
JNo. CALLAHAN, General Manager.
fe2s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-05
WHO WILL SUCCEED Mn. rrEs.
"'re Are Already Twenty-sevcn
Applicants for His positiou.

NJ" mat Hon. sydney p Epes, of Not
'o"ay' has formally resigned his position
as Register Of the Land Officer and Super
ih'enuent OF Public Grounds and Build
inSs' candidates for his Office are rune
rous, and strong fight IS being made for
tHe place. The duties Of the Office are not
al AL onerous, and the salary is $500 per
year Inc patronage controlled by the
once rs considerable. and upon the say OF
Mr. Epess successor will depend the
tenure OF nineteen ofiice-holders
Up TO date there are in the field twenty
seven candidates, and the claims OF all
are being considered by the Governor. He
mas, however, given out no intmation OF
MS intentions though, and all OF the can
uidates, as well as the public, are In the
uark concerning the identity OF the next
occupant Of the Office. The Governor has
not yet returned TO his Office. and applca-
ton made there yesterday for the names
Of the candidates met with a refusal 20
supply them. Those who have been most
prominently mentioned Cor the position.
though, are Colonel John w. Richardson.
az present Mr.. Epess chief clerk; Mr..
John Jackson, a well-known insurance
man and lawyer Of this city; Nil Ia J..
LOokabiil of Roanoke. who conducts a
printing business there; Mr. Ben. T. owen.
of Chesterfield: Mr.. Richard ~. Drum
mond, Of Amherst; Mr.. c. Powell holland.
OF Shenandoah, and Mr.. John T. Duke. Of
Portsmouth.
Though nothing definite can be asccr-
tanned. rumor has # that Colonel Richard
son will be the successful man.
Colonel Richardson is a native Of Smyth
county q staunch Democrat and was for
ten years Treasurer of his county lie
came here last March TO accept the chief
clcrkship. and has strong backing for the
position he now seeks
The Governor has until the lst Of next
month to make the appointment, as Mr..
Epes will not vacate until then. and 1t Is
hardly probable that he will announce his
choice until the latter part of this month.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-05
BeneacinI and Social society.

St Patrick's Beneficial and Social Socie-
ty held its monthly meeting ednesuaS
night. which was largely attended. Inc
principal business before the society was
the installation Of the officers elected TOT
the ensuing term. Mr.. +. &. Martn JI.,
who had so faithfully and eihclently
served as its president for three terms
installed his successor, Mr.. T. }. Sheeny'
it's late vice-president. who in turn IN
stalled the following gentlemen INTO thSli
respective Offices: MIR. John n. Sleuu'
financial secretary; Mr.. James j. M1 lp1,lyy'
recording secretary; Mr. Il. !. Marks
treasurer; Mr.. J. J.. Barker. sergeant-at-
arms and Messrs. John }. Blake. =. :.
Martin. Jr and August Bucker, ENecu-
tive Committee. a.,
lowing committees: vt.
Literary Committee-Messrs j. LOUIS
Sullivan. J. !. Blake. Thomas Shea NJ J..
Smith. and T. s Edgar.
library Committee-Messrs w. j. Low
~. Aug Bucker. Thomas OGormah' Au-
ward Kahn. and John f. Sullivan.
Room Comnlittee-Messrs +. CampOdon-
leo +. Solari. j. j. Brophy, Il. L. smith
James A. Hogan James Cox, w. .. 10"
~. Thomas Welsh j. Il. Barker, ana D.
j. Blake. " &c.,
donfco. James Cunningham, James j.
Murphy. and II. NJ. ONein.
A committee OF five was appointed 10
make arrangements for its annual Dali
and supper which Will take place some
time this month. , ~,
This society. which IS composed OF
Catholic young men from the dlfterenl
parishes in the city, is in hourishing
condition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-05
THE nowLEs SANDER SUIT.
Damages Placed ut S2.5Oo-Grew Out
os nm Insurance Adjustment.

ASHLAND. VA, February 4.-(Spe-
cial)-In the SANDER suit Of Mr.. Peter
r. Bowles against SIR. W. c. Smith, which
was docketed to-day in Hanover Circuit
Court. the damages are laid at $500
The writ was issued to-day. Hin Carter
ESQ. is attorney Tor Mr.. Bowles. The
suit grew out OF the adjustment Of the
insurance on the residence Of Mr.. Smith,
which was recently destroyed by fre.
MIR. Dowles represented Mr.. Smith
and Mr. Peter White. OF Richmond.
the insurance company. The amount
awarded did not suit Mr.. Smith. and 1t is
alleged that he accused Mr.. Bowles OF
having been bribed. The case will come
mn April 10Th. before Hon. w. $. Barton.
Sergeant T. Bedford Elicit has sue
ceeded in locating AID apprehending the
,ramp who stole a bay mare Sunday
NIGHT from Mr.. A w. Brock. Commis-
sioner OF the Revenue OF this district
The man and horse are at Stafford Court
house. where Mr.. Elicit goes tomorrow
20 hiring them back here. G. A. Bryan.
C,Ierk OF the Court in Stafford. made the
arrest and so notified Mr.. Elicit by wire
tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-05
CHAT WITH SENATOR wITHERs.
lie Does Not Care 10 Discuss the
constitutional Convention.

--~---------
lie Does Not Care 10 Discuss the
Constitutional Convention.
State-Senator Eugene Withers, Of
Danvile. who has been confined to his
bed. AT Murphy's Hotel. with a severe
attack Of Ia grippe, was able to be up
yesterday and he will leave for his
home to-day. Senator Withers, it will
be remembered, was the patron of the
bin providing for the submission to the
voters Of this State the question o.
holding a convention for the purpose OF
remodelling the Constitution Of our
State. and the question viii be voted
upon az the spring elections. MI
Wthcrs. when approached concerning
this question by a Dispatch man last
NIGHT. was 10th 10 talk. He SAID ne
had not given the matter any atleh-
ton since the adjournment Of the Legis-
lature and was not. therefore prepared
10 express himself either one way or
another He knew absolutely nothing
ne said. OF the sentiment throughout the
State. and hadn't kept sufficiently poSt-
ca 10 be able 10 say whether the people
wanted "a convention OF not
He was asked whether he thought
that the time was oppOrtune for the
heldlue OF a constitutional convention
but said in reply that ne would rather
not discuss that just now. The sena-
tor said that since the defeat Of Mr.
Bryan he was compl tely disguised
with politics. and" continued he,
believe If j continue in the same mind
7 will resign my seat In the Senate
7 really look forward with dread TO the
three months ] shall have TO spend in
that horrible chamber. The ventilation
there is awful and ] believe the foul
air breathed there has killed more than
one man"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-05
ARE TAKING DISPOSITIONS.
Epcs-Thorp Contest in Greenesviile
County.

EMPORIA VA, February 4.-(Spe-
cialJ-Tht taking Of the da>ositions in
the Standardization case of Thorp VS..
Epes was commenced to-day. Mr.. +. c.
Tredway represented Mr.. Thorp, and Mr..
James Mann and Mr.. w. NJ. Powell rep
resented the interests of Mr.. Epes.
There were only few witnesses present
to-day. II Is thought that the taking
OF the deposltions Will last for several
days.
The Governor has appointed Mr.. =. y.
Tillar a notary public for this county.
Mr.. Tillar qualified at once In the County
Court. which happened to be in session.
Mr.. Tillar al once commenced his Of
fetal life by the taking OF the dispositions
I'm the Thorp case.
The County Court has adjourned for
the term.
The weather is now most warm, plea
SAINT, and agreeable.
Mr.. S. NJ. Snyder. an employee Of the
Belfeid Manufacturing Company, fell
from the top of the factory yesterday,
and sustained painful If not serious, IN
juries.
Mr.. ]. l.. Kernes, superintendent Of
the Belfeld Manufacturing Company,
was called North by a telegram. an
nouncing the death Of his father and
mother
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-05
THE POOR MUST NOT WANT.
City Mission and Citizens AsSocin-
ton working in Their Behalf.

ton working in Their Behalf.
the ladies Of the City Mission and the
Young men Of the Citizens Relief AS
citation are doing sterling work towards
the relief Of the pressing necessities OF
the very poor. No case brought 10 their
attention Is neglected, and the canvass
OF the city. which mas been laid OH III
small districts for the purpose, mas Deen
found most salutary.
The subscription fund continues 10
grow apace, and The probable toial WIN
undoubtedly eclipse the one OF seNer"i
years ago raised by similar means.
The PEOPLE generally have come 70
The ald Of the poor In most connoN
sense way. The ladies OF the cry MIS-
sion and the gengemen OF the Refer A.
sOciauOn nave unusual facilities ior as
certalning the merit or dement, OF tft~9e
who apply for assistance. The hypoc.ites
and imposters are well known 10 Do'n
Organizations. and il Is hoped that inc
charltably disposed viii dispense theH
aims through these mediums, ana reitr
all applicants TO the organizations III or,
der that their cases may be investigates
and their necessities relieved
The charity dispensed by the Two 40.
sociations IS the charity that helps put
Vlcarious contributions not infrequen'is'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-05
Tho Cornesie Salt Appealed.

Clerk u. IT. Meloney has received a
writ of certiorari for the removal OIL w
panv is appellant and the Carnegie steel
company GANited) Is appellee to the ~ Su-
nreme Court OF the United states. M m
Is a suit involving $4,000, brought by t ni6
Richmond and Danyinc. Railroad Com,
Danv for steel rails supplied. The uniseo
stta,tsos Circnit Court Of Appeals found a
verdict for the Carnegie Steel Ceempany
s,,a a. a. heing removed 10 the supreme
60 - ~, nefifion Of the Southern Railway
Comnanv by a writ Of ceruorari.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-05
Property Transfers.

Richmond: Gilbert J. Hunt and VIE 10
Jobn r.. ana L. r. Williams, half interest,"
ir AZ - feet on west side Shaier street
between Franklin and PARK avenue y, %
c,i.l,i't Miller & acres near Charles city
To road reserving right of way Is feet vide
@ Easley. special conmissioner. 70
r. NJ. Stennett, $50 acres on 6 ailna io~N'
ienov,n as Farmers Rest tLOJJ.
N'i IoSn Isaac. Rosa. and Flora Menser
rTvstee 10 b. ID. Clayton, 10 acres near
IInnpnrv station, $3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-05
Karl. the pedIer. Well Presented.

The stage is the nursery of the modern
drama; mt it is not TO the nursery OF
the drama that one looks for the drama
of the nursery. There IS really no other
term for Karl. the Pedler." which was
ushered in at the Academy last night
Here and there IS a bright spot in the
piece but otherwise it is feeble and con-
ventional beyond expression.
But II Karl. the Pedler," is not "a
great play it received a very capable IN
depreciation. Charles a. Gardner who
insists upon it whenever and wherever
he finds an opportunity that he is a
sweet singer" played the part of Kari
with dexterity. and he was ably sup
ported.
Karl. the Pedler," win be repeated
tonight. and matinee and evening per-
formances of Mr.. Gardner's new play
"Fatherland," will be given tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-05
WIN Meet semi-AnnuaIIy.

The Executive Committee OF the KING
Daughters of the city met YESTERDAY ev,-
Ming AT the residence OF the presiden, !,
Mrs Ben. H. Valentine. No. lOl souVn
Third street and its session. largely a..
,n,dea u,os a most interesting one. II
was decided that instead Of yearly meet
ing there should be TWO general ga' nsao
ings of the princesses in each year Ine
first meeting OF this year unuer Ne Ne "0"
regime will be held on the ISL OF 80.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-05

no "as peen shown by several cases ex-
pos ' OF late, serve TO foster Idleness ana
induce dissipation. anu
x result Of the charity concert. which
eooo gwen Wednesday night. nearly
, nv mas oeen turned over TO the ladies' Of
nj, N'S Mission 10 aid them in their
, wvrK OF mercy among the poor and destl.
,u.e OF me city. Little Gussie Relnhardt
- year old daughter OF Professor
o o@ "eihnardt. by her own individual
80 D,o disposed OF tickets amounting