davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-01
AUCTION sALES-Future Days.
BY Sutton Co,
Real Estate Agents and Aucroaeera
1914 Main street
A UCTION SALE OF TWO LARGE
DETACHED BRICK
AND
TWO DETACHED FRAME HOUSES AND VA
CANT LOT
oyJACKsoN AND SECOND STREETS

Atthe request a the executor CT Hrs. r r. Per-
rim. deceased Who Ia acting IN Tor the provisions
~ the Will settle up tho estate Wo Will sell at
public auction. upon tho promises. on
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 9, lss9.
commencing at 400 O'Clock p. NJ. aud in The fol-
lowing order. tho hereinafter described PkO
PEKrI:
/. LARGE BRICK HOUSE No Il3 west Jack
son street. coltt.ning eight or nine rooms. with
lot fronting p feet by llJ feet deep ~ All alley
- VACANT Lot adjoining az the cast, - ieoE
front hy lji feet to m alley.
81 DETACHED FRAME DWELLING No. III
west JACK son street. coniaiuing fOur rooms, Win
lot running Dai X is fee. to an nilcy.
l. LAKGE BRICK HOUSE on north side OF
Jark.on street go. 20 west Jacksonl. wl;h do
tacned kitchen and large brick staoio IA the
rear lot fronting 80 by - feet
o. DETACHED FRAME DWELLING on the
eat sids - Second street between Duyai and
Baker streets 10. s9 north Sccond) Win three
rooms lot fronting 20 ~ about 100 foeL
This DrCp'r,y - situated IN a location that Will
command good ami pfOmptpaying tenants. and
parties Wishing 20 invest would DO well " attend
the sale -
IERNs: At sale SUTTON g CO,
auag AucuOneer@
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-01
A virginia cattloman Dead.
speclal telegram 70 tho Dispatch.i

Mu1BoRo', VA. August 31.-R. j.
Glendy died at IL o'clock yesterday at
Cloyerdale. He was the king OF cattle
buyers in Virginia, was seventy seven
years old. aud leaves host OF friends to
mourn their loss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-01

rVHE FIRM OF A. SAkS & co.
l. has been dissolved by tho death Of Mr..
William Cans
The undersigned will continue the business
under the irm.namo Of A SAAs 90.
ANDREW sAAS
RICHMOND, Va. August e, lisa
N0rG-Mr JACOB CANS has assumed ne
management OF tho Richmond house
~ s2-5Os
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-01
HON. JOHN S. BARBOUR.
His Arrival at Lexington-Hon. William A.

HIS Arrival az LexingtOn-HOn. WiIIiAm n
Anderson on the Executive Committee.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
LEXINGTON, August 3l.-Hon. John
s. Barbour arrived here this evening
from the Natural Bridge, whore he spent
several days with General Lee and
others, Miss i. c. Dmngoriield and
others accompanying him. He is on his
way to Alexandria. lie tells me that
Hon. William A. Anderson, of Lexing-
ton, has been appointed a member Of the
State Executive Committee by Basil
Gordon, chairman, to represent the
Tenth district, and Mr.. Anderson has
signlfied his acceptance Of the same.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-01
Published by request
"Days OF Ny Youth"
ny frDcy NJ groPcy TICKER

days Of nv youth ye have elided away;
Hairs 81 my yogfh, ye are frosted and crAy;
Eyes y my youth. your keen sigat i- 20 more
Cheeks ~ my youth ye nro flrro"ed al DER;
strength OF my youth all your vieor D. gone;
Thoughts Of my youth. all your visions are
flown.
"Dqvs ~ my youth wish not your recall;
Hairs OF my youth I'm content you shall fall I;
Eycs OF my youth ye much evil hsye seen
Cheeks Of M youth. Dathei ia tears have you
been:
Thoughts Of my youth 20 hnro led mo nstray
Streng n Of my youth Why lament your decay ?
" Days o. my age ye viii shortly be past;
Pains II my ago! yet awhile can ~ Last;
joys ~ my age IN true vision i9hght;
kyes ~ my age. be Religion your light;
Thoughts o: nay ago dreai not The cold sod:
Hopes Of my age 100 yo fixed oa your God.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-01
Fresh Compilations.

II you have humors, plmplea, bolts.
erupiions, IL Is because The System needs
toning and purifying. Nothing gives such
goodhesl smooth clean ssin, and yigo-
rous feeling "a Simmons Liver Kegula-
tor, n Simple vegetable compound. Il
stimulates the Liver. cloanscs tho eyes
end skin Of yellowness, improves diges-
ton, and makes the breath pure aud
sweet.
al was greatly troubled With hoil7 on my neck
and body, and could md nothing 10 rolieye mo.
Simmons Liver Regulator having boca recon-
meuied 20 mo- tried 10 with complete success.
and have had no return OF them since. IA ANS
VI. CLEMENT agent Phiaielphia and southern
Mail Steamship Company, Philadelphia, PA.
"liaying suffered q long time WIN Indigestion
and Constipation. my health became broken and
IT, s. CONF lea iOn assumed . ycli0wi-h hue. After
using simmons Liver Regulator for short time
my hcalih WA restored and also the freshness NJ
my complexion. Mis-. II. BOOKS. clinton,
(ia- Gu -s-N N"lf o>u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-01
WILLIAM j. LEAhH
Special Commissioners

LSAKs& JOKES. WHO SUE. &C., W. Pgrss Tfss-
LgYs ADMINISTRATORS AID ALs.-lN rnE \
CUT COURT Up HANOVER COUSrY
IL. A. Brown. clorE ~ tho sail court. certify
that tho bond rcluiral ~ tho special crmmI e.
sloners by the decree IN sad cause Of April ~.
lssq has been dIly given.
Given under ny hand this 2ei day = August.
iss9 j. A. BHOWN.
an 2J-Su4t CLERK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-01

AIRS. PATTISON HAS RETURNED
VI % Richmond and reopeued her house, No
2Ji east frGnklln street. choice q rooms. with
FlR>T-CLAss BOARD. may DO secured 10y ap-
plying az once. al ou-Ih.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-01

Hoods Sarsaparills possesses peculiar
curative merit and Is much superior TO
other praparafiona
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-01

IGOR SALE.
nIssoLUTioss & pAnrSERsHirs
NOTICE on CO.PARrNERsHIP.

The undersigned have formed a o-pariner-
shin. under Tie nrm-name aud style ~ eAN~3
& CO., % transact busi0ess M tho city ~ Is. De-
mOad aud Invite tho patronage u cur irion-s
aud the public Respectfully. ......
}. rHALHiMElL
40 LIZ n. GANS%
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-01

FAMILIES WISH
- ING TO SECURE BOARD for the season
Will find COMFORTABLE ROOMS. nicely fur
nished, with GOOD FABLE. 40 il2 east Grace
street Also, wish few TABLE BOAkDEhS.
hrs. ". +. ORR,
SO 1-lw' iJ2 east Grace.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-01
dissolution.

In retiring from the above nrin. AM tnahA'hf
my friends AMI public generally fvr fh'if lioefal
patronage, / respectfully solicit connn iarce %
salne TO- my sons. wh0 have heretofore con-
Quoted the business .,..,
au S-W, 81. SugSNtt W. l. hVoDi.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-01
AUCTION sALZs-pu,ur. p.,.
by Jas. Macioueall.


TRUSTEES SALE OF STOCK m
IL JEwkLkY. CLOCKS. GOLD AND sILygs
WATCHES. GhOS-+AFE STOHE FIyTrre9N
SHOWCASES. &C., At AUCTION BY yir,r..;
deed OF trult from n. Krr8oy 10 fte u,.,..
signod ~ trustee, and duly recorded. siu 40
at No. 1911 cast Main street. On
FRIDAY. sEPTsxBgR Z. 1879.
NJ 1870 O'Clock A. NJ. tho cntlrs stock %
GOLD AND PLATED JKwB n,
LADIES' AND 0ENILEaLN's GOLD AND ST..
YER WATCHES.
CHAINS. PISS, RINGS. CHARMS. CiocKa
SIN Gk PLATED sPOOSs, Forks. CAsr1os
&c.
sPECThCLkS.
Also.
EXCELLENT IkON SAFE:
s FlRsT-KATE COUNTER AND sIDE-sB0W.
CASES:
COUNTER STOVE, &c. &C.
TERMS: At sale.
BENJAMIN II. BERRY. Trps,..
Sale conducted by JAS. NAcDOr9,tL al
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-01
30 ARDING.

MRS. WILLIAM II. POWERS HAS
vi taken tue house 40. lJs north Nntn
street and viii be ready % receive BOARDFks,
permanent and transient SEPTEMBER 5rH.
ino house is centrally located. with every
rno.ern convenience. se l-su6N2t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-01
BY Chewing & Rose,
Real Estate Agents. Auctionecrs, and Brokers,
No. north Tenth street.
DY VIRTUE OF A CERTAIN DEED

DY VIRTUE OF 4 CERTAIN DEED
ID of ;rus. dated November 3, issS. and OF re-
cord Ia the clerks Office OF the Richmond Chan
Gerry Court Ia Deed Book iSe q, page III. default
having been made Ia tho payment Of several
notes thereby 1scurcd and being required 50 70
do by the holder. NO vii. sell by public auction.
upon the premises. on
TUESDAY, SsPr8aBER 3 1889.
at 6 O'Clock p. NJ. that LOT or LAND with .
FRANZ DWELLING thereon on the north line OF
Williams street. commencing rs feet wet OF
Oak street. having front OF 1890 feet 10 an
alley 10 feet vide. y. X kOAE
lERAs: Cash. n. l. WILLIS
ans 1ruDtseA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-01

NEVER TOO LATE To MEND
7 >syo your Broken Ctinn, Glassware. Rislue
Figdres. Brr-a-Brac. etc. by having Thorn
Riyeted or C0mented hy tho Richmond China
Kivptnc Comuauy We can saye you tho eX-
pensc OF sending your work North, and gnaran-
toe perfect satisfaction. Notify as by postal ard
tho WORK will 90 called FOR. Address Richmond
China Ryotng Company, 30 west Marshall
street, Richmond, Va. So l-It
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-01
PERSON Al
TOALL WHOMITMAY CONCERN.

This Is notice that JOSEPH HUTZLER, Nos.
% aud Is north Seventeenth street. "a 40 longer
my agent, and the business - now conducted in
his own name. DAVID HUTZLER
RICHMOND. VA, August, iss9
au 2a-Tu. Tn. SaSSuu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-01
REAL EsTATE ar pHIvaTE sALE

LOR SALE, A FIFTY-ACRE q
Il FARM. highly Improved. four miles -
from the city 90 Broa1-Sreot rOai. Alire.s 49,.
~. Dispatch office. city. fo i.it
I ANDFORSALE. -IHAVEF FOR ca
AJsALB 10 ACRES Of LAND within go -
yards ~ tho Green springs- Il u some % '.s
best land In tho Eeightorn1oi. Apply fD 49, iI-
ARD o. NORRIS. foindeTtors store, l0l.sA
county, Va fo l-su, lh,6>als
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-01
MONDAY. ssrrEuppe IT, i.l.

A. O'Clock p. NJ. THAT BRAt-rlFItIY-fO-
GATED Rf@InESCE AID NhilABL1 D. AA'.
situated I'm less than one mil" West o' fln l.nA
~ Ashland. adjoining thc lani- of Joseph 10.
England and others, containing EtN ADkf~,
more or loss. ~ which iho Into lnier Iir ~
died sCI2ei nud prsseascL About i.I t.rH1 n.o
cleared and in q c0oi -tite 90 cultivation. I-n-
ducing we'll AL the cereals and grass'- amt al N
10 there Is u ina orchard in tull bearing. e
buildings consist 90 4 dwelling ~ -ogen rl'.h
and basement. IN a beautiful grove comma g.
ing nue Wow % tho Town. barn, stable, AL
other out-buildings. lbisis highly valuable hI /
desirable property, ~ Ashland is = thriving ar
rapid y-cr0Ning town. Parties desiring fo 900
tn property before the snlo can 90 gu iy Dnll.u
on the auctoneers no their Office
TERMs: ono fourth cash ialan-e an thro{
equal payments. az one. $50, AMI three years,
the purchaser 80 execute bonds iOr o." irirrr"
payments bearing interest from day n sale. ant
the title retained an all the purrh1-e-Wo4ry ia
paid and a conveyance ordered by the Court
d. n. tAkDN ELL.
WILLIAM j. lLAhk
Special Commissioner
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-01

p0nn r. laAEhtoh, JI, HhlV9AA0nJ
30. q Ninth street
HOUSEHOLD FL RNITU RE,
/ 4 COOKING AND HEATING-SfOVES,
RABY-CAKklAGES, MATTRESSES. HARD
WARE, CIGARS, sc. AT AUCIlON.-On
MONDAY TIE % ISsrASr.
NJ i01 o'clock will leu n my auc'ion-rooms-
excellent COTTAGE CHAMBER SUITS,
/ WALNUT REPS pAEiOk SUIT;
HARBLE-TOP BUREAUS, NAshSTANDS and
TALES. -
BEDSTEbDS. MATTRESSES, and LOUNGES;
Several good COOKlN6-SIONkN.
HEArING-STOYES. Oll-SToNkS,
ENTENSfON-TABLES CHAIRS:
several cases Il BAhlNG-POWDERS and CON-
uEN~ED MILK.
An invoice Of good CIGARS, IN box lots;
An invoice If CHEST. CT PICARD, and
DRAWER-LOCEs. from remnant OF Charles
j. Sintou's sale OF hardware
Several good second hand BABl-CASRlAGES;
4 number ~ miscellaneous HOUSEKEEPING
ARTICLES.
Consignmeus solicited and sales promptly
made. GhOKHh W. MhlO'
So Aucuoneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-01

The weekly weather crop bulletin OF
the North Carolina experiment station
for the week ending tonight says ::
There has been slight excess of rain
fall, deficiency in temperature, and very
little sunshine. The excess OF rainfall
occurring chiefly in the northern part OF
the State has iniuriously affected crops
which were beginning to recover from
the previous excessive raina In other
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-01

Mrs. James Hambrick, OF Cleveland
county, is the mother of twenty-tbree
children, OF whom nineteen are alive.
Mrs. S. +. Bostic, OF the same county,
has eighteen, all living, and another lady
OF that neighborhood has also eighteen.
North Carolina is ahead.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-01

n. p. Cole, while in charge OF force
of Iaborers repairing n wrecked bridge
near Laurenburg. received injuries on
account of heavy bench falling on him
Several ribs were broken. and he Is in
ternally injured, and now lies at his
home in critical condition.
A stock company has been formed at
Goldsboro' to publish a tri-weekly paper
called the ButtCtin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-04

arrested on the charge of stealing money
from letter which passed through his
department. He was examined before
United States Commissioner Odell, of
Minneapolis, and held to the June term
of the United States district court to be
held at WinOna in the sum of $4,000
bonds. In default Walker was re-
manded to the Hennepin county jail,
where he has been languishing I'M
til yesterday. Mrs. Walker, suffering
severely under. the disgrace of her
sons crime, if such it proves to be, is
still lingering between life and death.
Being friend of Senator and Mrs.
Washburn, she appealed to them for as
sistance to enable her to have the bail
reduced to reasonable amount. Mrs.
Washburn very kindly assisted Mrs.
Walker, the result being that yesterday
Mrs. Johnston, sister of Mrs. Walker,
called upon District Judge Nelson, and,
laying the story before him and pray
ing that the excessive bail be reduced,
succeeded in having the judge place it
at $1,000. Two bondsmen were then
secured and young Walker released.
Mrs. Johnston declared that justice was
entirely foreign to Odell's practice, and
that she could do nothing with him. All
interested seem to express themselves
as against Mr.. Odell's mode of adjudi-
cation,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-04
He Excavated the Mounds.

Archeologist F. II. Lewis-The
proposed Lincoln park is, practi-
cally speaking, in swale at
the sfoot of the high hill which
is on the east side of Bates av-
the land is somewhat higher than the
proposed park site, and when the blocks
between Maria avenue and the rail-
road are built over, even the top of the
bluff on the west side of the river can
not be seen. On the other hand, the
proposed Indian Mound park is on a
high point of the bluff overlooking
Pigs Eye flats, and commands grand
view of the river and the surrounding
country-in fact, the grandest to be had
within the present city limits. The bluff
at this point gradually recedes from
the river, leaving a large meadow,
and beyond this broad plain, on which
are situated Newport, st. Paul Park.
and Langdon. The line of bluffs ex-
tending to the latter point are plainly
visible, and Bacon Castle at Nininger
is almost discernible. The high bluffs,
the plateau, and the bottoms of the
West side are also within plain view,
and West st. Paul is spread out like a
grand panorama. At the foot of the
bluff, in front of the park, flows the
"Father of Waters" the grand old Mis-
sissippi, and its course can be traced
for miles as it winds its way toward the
gulf. Up the river the view is more
limited in space, the point of bluff
cutting off a view of Mendoza and Fort
Smelling. The ancient monuments of
the mound.builderS would lend an adj
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-04
WORTHY OF CONFIDENCE.
The State Board of Corrections
and Charities Endorses Secre-
tarY Hart.

The State Board of Corrections
and Charities Endorses Secre-
tary Hart.
The state board of corrections and
charities met at the governors room
yesterday morning. After considering
Secretary Harris report. which related
chiefly to pending legislation and the
condition and management of state in
situations, Dr.. Vivian was elected to the
office of vice president to succeed d. G..
Bell. The governor then appointed the
following committees for the ensuing
year.
Insane Hospital Committee-Messrs, WY
ian, Slmps and Amendson.
Jails, Lockups and Poorhouses-Messrs
Amundson, Williston and Willis.
State School and ACCOMMODATIONS
Willis, Smith and Amundson.
Reform School and School for Dependent
Chiidren-Messrs, Williston, Simpson and
Fairbault Institute-Messrs, Smith, Vivian
and Willis.
soldiers Home-Messrs, Simpson. Vivian
and Williston.
Auditing Committee-Messrs, Smith, Will
lis and Amundson.
Plans were approved for remodeling
the Hennepin county jail. In relation
to the address published by the direct
orS of the institute for detectives, at
Faribault, criticiSing a report of the
secretary, the following resolution was
adopted:
Whereas, Said report has been Endorsed by
adopting the recommendation of the secre-
tary, and incorporating them in our biennial
report:
Resolved, That the Rev. H. II. Hart, secre-
tary of the board, is faithful official. and,
we believe. free from any malice or bias in
the discharge of his duties, and as in all re-
spects worthy of the confidence of this
board and the public
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-04

ditional charm to this park. Here
race who preceded the Dakotas. erected
earthen monuments over their dead,
and the city could not perform nobler
act than to preserve these an
cient monuments of an un-
known race for future generations.
From recent articles in the daily papers
it would appear that the price per acre
asked for Lincoln park is about s15,OO0
and for Mound park about half that
amount; but the matter should he looked
at dispassionately, neither in the inter-
est of those-who have lots on or near
which the mounds referred to stand,
which should he included in a moderate
sized park, nor in that of those who own
property in the swales to the north of
them, which they want included in such
bluff park or lookout, having the
mounds as center, or which they eX-
pect to be enhanced in value by its
proximity. In like manner. the inter-
ests of those persons owning property
in or adjacent to the latter, or Lincoln
park, should not have undue weight in
comparison with those of the citizens at
large, who, for all time to come, in their
successive generations, will have the
enjoyment of our public pleasure
grounds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-04
WHO HAS "GONE TO sEED?,'

An officer of the Y. M. G. A.-Some
years ago man came into the State
from Iowa. His special mission was to
teach the inhabitants of Minnesota how
to run camp meetings, assemblies, con-
ventionS, ETC., ETC.. and, to assist in in
Producing him favorably to the literary
and religious community, he had the
credentials of Methodist preacher and
a record at Clear Lake, 10. He soon
won the good favor of people inclined
to summer encampments, and took a
hand at Mahtomeda assembly and Red
Rock camp meeting. He also had an
Office under the state Sunday school as
ISOLATION. 1t is reported that in all these
capacities the result of his labors has
been ''seed" and that kind of ''Seed'
that is so seedy that it cannot be ''seed"
even with microscope. The ministe-
rial credentials have been surrendered
and the Office under the Sunday school
association laid down. And now Rev.
Sherin has gone to shearin' in other
fiockS and green pastures. He is now
posing as special detective to discern
what is the matter with the churches of
st. Paul, with special instructions to
watch the Y. M. G. A. The religious
community should beware.
President Suydam and Secretary
Horton of the YIN. G. An behalf of
the 5000 members of the Young Mems
Christian Association and it's very many
friends, we desire to say a word with
reference to our work which through
ignorance has been grossly misrepre-
scented: by reference made to it at the
ministers meeting on Monday last, and
published in your Tuesdays edition. 1t
was stated that the association was not
O nd
ing to the better class. The statement
was made by those who by reason of
the fact that they have not been in at
tendance upon any of the meetings DUR
ing the last year are unqualified to bear
testimony. Any young man of good
moral character without respect to his
religious belief NAV become an
associate member of the association
and if the son of a millionaire desires
membership we do not know why he
should be excluded. Our membership
includes merchants, professional men,
clerks, mechanics and students. Ali
have equal privileges and use them as
they see fit. Our work is not only to
save, fallen men, but to save men from
falling, and to furnish them with social
and physical privileges. We challenge
the brethren who have made these
statements to prove or retract them.
Subioined is summary of the asSocia-
TONS work for the last six months:
Total attendance at the rooms, $4,000 at
tendance at gymnasium. 1O,902; baths
taken, 5,267; examinations made, 50: di-
rected to boarding houses, 100; employment
found, 81; INSISTS mace to young men, 200:
receptions, 3; lecture, and entertainments, g;
practical talks, 8; attendance at Union Bible
class, 1850; young mems meetings, $500;
workers training class, 619; boys meetings,
$50; prOfessed conversion. l29.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-04
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

The stage as fitted up by De Coster &
Clark and Finch, Van Slyck & Co. for
the presentation of "Ben Hur" at the
new Turner hall this evening is mar
vel of Oriental magnifcence. Those
who have had the good fortune to see
some of the costumes to be worn upon
this occasion pronounce them rich and
gorgeous in the extreme. A list of some
Wise Men Before Herod," ben Hur
and Massala in the Garden" "Ben Hur
and Tirzah" with song), ''Amrah, Ben
Hur and Mother" 'Iras and Ben Hur
on the Lake" with song), The Story
of the Nazarene," Ben Hur Be-
fore Simonides and Esther" "The
Chariot Race" Esther and her
Children,' "Ilderim in the Tent"
Miss Clara Louise Thompson, of Mime
apolis, will be the reader, and will read
1.-The Chariot Race" Seibert's orches-
ira and some of the best singers will
furnish the music. Following is list
of thase who will impersonate these
',living pictures" Mrs. John Somers,
Mrs. Charles e. Lawton, Miss Margaret
Clough, Miss Margaret Napier, Miss
Sue harrington, Miss Carrie Fairchild,
Miss Jessie Fairchild, Al Sibley, Capt.
dleton. George Westerbets, G. q. Kolff,
II. c. Bennett, Harry Winter, j. q.
Grace.
Thought-Reader Bishop will continue
his interesting exhibitions at the Peo-
pies during the remainder of this week
and evening, the regular stock giving
the usual matinee Saturday.
One of the greatest and latest plays
written by the eminent Steele Mackaye,
whose Hazel Kirk" will be readily re-
membered by theater-goers, is his his
torical drama of the French Revolution
entitled paul Kauvar," and which
will be seen here at the Newman
ket theater for three nights
engagement, beginning tonight.
The play ran for over 100 consecutive
nights at the Standard theater, New
York. 1t will be presented here by the
same great cast, including Joseph
Haworth and Miss Carrie Turner. The
same costumes, appointments and feat
ures will be seen upon the Newmarket
stage that we utilized in the original
production. The play has been touring
the country, and is credited with meet
ing with much success.