davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-10
SCHENCk TELLS A STORY.
How He Deluded the PopuIace in Tippe-
canoe Times.

How He Deluded the POpuIace in Tippe-
canoe Times.
WASHINGTON CITY, May l0.-About forty
men of the Tppecanoe Veteran association
visited the president yesterday and presented
him with an address, to which he made an
appropriate response. The spokesman was
MIR. A. M. Clapp, president of the associa-
ton, and among the delegation was Gen
Schenck. After the addresses the forty old
gentlemen filed past the president and shook
his hand. Nearly every one had something to
say about William Henry Harrison, and the
presidents face wore a constant smile
Played It on the People.
While the hand shaking was going on Gen
Schenck managed to tell a story about him
self and President William Henry Harrison,
while they were campaigning in 1870
There was" he said, "a big crowd to meet
us at town one night, and l saw that Gen
Harrison was getting tired of the hand
shaking. One man thought l was the gen
eral and graspei my hand This gave me
an idea Stand back, said / to the general,
'and let me shake hands for YOU
well, do you know, every person that re
manned of that crowd grasped my hand in
the belief that l was old Tippecanoe
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-10
ButIer Loading Up for Porter.

WASHINGTON CITY, May 10.-Gen. Benja
min F. Butler was at the navy department
Wednesday and yesterday searching the ma
val records for data to support his accusation
of cowardice against Admiral Porter. Yes
terday morning he had long interview will
Secretary Tracy respecting the controversy
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-10

WORCESTER, Mass, May 10.--ln the IL
mile sculiing race on Lake Quisigamond yes
terday between Ten Eyck. George Hosmer,
Al Hosmer, John +. Cumming and Fred
Haas the first heat was won by Ten Eyck
and the second by George Hosmer. Time,
9:27 9;3o
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-10
THE MARKETS.
CHICAGO, May 9

CHICAGO, May y.
Quotations on the board of trade to-day were
as follows: Nheat-No. May, opened SGlSc
closed S5lac: June. opened and closed SIC:
July, opened 7q;s-selsc, closed ogr4c. Corn
No. May, opened and closed a5lsr; June.
opened 3l'.c, closed a5c; July. opened &c
close Es1'sc. oats-NO. > MAY, opened 2lSc.
closed 2isc; June, opened 25s4c, closed -eg'sc:
July. opened 35sc. closed 23asc. Pork-Junc
opened si1.l5. closed Sl2.15: July, opened
Sl2.3, closed Sl2l5 August, opened Sl23
closed Sl2.2ss =; Lard-June, opened S6.st2i =.
closed S6.ai.
Live stock The Union Stock Yards reports
the following range IF prices: Ho~s-Market
fairly active on packing and shipping &C
count. Sales ranged at St65u4,S5 light.
S4.J0Qi.a5 rough packing, St606i.sl mixed.
and S460lpl.15 heavy packing and shipping
lots. Cattle-Market moderately active on
local and shipping account, and prices com
paratively steady Quotations ranged at
s3s0Gi.55 for good to choice shipping steers.
S3.0Od3.G0 common 20 good do. S2.JEl2 ~
butchers steers, =. - feeders, SiJRd;,. -
cows, and Sl.JTe2.'j inferior mixed stock and
bulls. Sheep Market quiet and prices steady
Quotations ranged at s}15a5.u0 westerns,
$3.50 - natives, and Sl.'55{as1 lambs.
Produce: Butter-Fsncy Elcin creamery.
20Gcssc per lb diaries in line, lG62Oc: roll but
ter, ll6l2c. Eggs-Strictly fresh, lOlSc per
doz Poultry-Live chickens, &c per ID; roost-
ers. DC: turkeys, lOGelic; ducks. lgal2c, Pota-
toes-Choice Burbanks, 3i55,,Sc per bu: Beauty
of Hebron, 2Sa6sjc: mixed lots, nc: sweet no
tatoes, Sl.55G31J per bbl. Apples-Choice
greetings, Sl.25di.50 per Dbl: po II lots 75cs1
Sl.0o- Cranberries Bell and bugie S,j.U0ip3UJ
per Dbl.
New York.
NEW YORK. May Q.
Wheat -Quiet: No. l red state gslG
99c: No do. 5Sc: No. : r.d winter May.
s4lsc do June. 81 e.: do July. S5ls,: do August,
s5asc. Corn Steady: No. = mixed cash. SIC;
do May. 42lic: do June, so Sc: do July, 4ezkc.
do August. 4;fs4c- Oats Steady; No white
state, 3slsc; No. do, 30c. No. mixed
May, 2.94c; do June. 29tsc; do July, aal@c.
Rye-Duli. Barley-Nominal. Pork-Dull;
new mes, sl3o 0l325 Lard Qaiet: May,
SIS: June. 81 :; July, $3.50.
Live Stock: Cattle-No trading; dressed beef
firm; sides. 6I.@714c: choice selections. ?I5c.
Sheep and Ls,U BIS Quiet and unchanged: I'M
shorn sheer. 4;<s953sc:. clipped yearlings SO
SIC; spring laIabs, St.t1G.6.eG y head Hogs
Steady; S5I0G5.35.
ROCK ISLAND
Hay-Upland prairie, IS 90
Hay-Timetny-new $7@s.00.
Hay-Wild, S5009$6 -.
Rye-50c.
Corn-25c.
Potatoes-15c
Turnips-15c.
Gosl-Soft lie: hard 800
Cord Wood-Oak. $4.25; Hickory, 80.
Straw-S5.0o: baled 90.
Turkish women eat rose leaves with
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-10
Mrs. Van Antwerp Not Killed.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, May 10-Among the
names of those killed in Wednesdays street
cor horror was that of Mrs Van Antwerp.
This lady was not killed, but dangerously
ii
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-10
PRESIDENT ROBERTS VIEWS.

The Pennsylvania Railway Magnate Doesn't
Mince Matters at All.
Nsw YORK, May 10 The first man to take
the witness chair before the senate commerce
com mittee yesterday was President Roberts,
of the Pennsylvania railway. His remarks
in brief were to the effect that since the
United States had begun to regulate the rail
ways by special legislation" the Canadian
railways had the advantage Hedidn't know
that they were using the same, but they could
when they desired
unfair Discrimination.
He couldn't see why we prohibited foreign
yes els engaging in our coasting trade while
Can adian railways were permitted to do
bus ness in this country, and therefore be-
LEV I'd in applying the same law to foreign
rail ways as to those owned at home. If this
did not suit said foreign roads they could
quit business and the American lines would
not worry over that He thought that the
pro osition was perfectly fair one that
Car adian railways doing business in this
cou try should do it under the same laws As
the home lines
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-10

THE republican party seems to have NO
farther use for Michael Horatio McCar'
thy. Has Congressman Gest and his fol.
lowers forgotten McCsrthy's coup d'eta
at the Monmouth convention2
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-10

Turkish women eat rose leaves with
butter to secure p,umpness.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-24
In nnccn Nnne,. limo.

The Olarfofly.I
II was the fashion to laugh NJ the rueti-
CITY Of country squrcs. and 90 vote rural
sports yulca-. Among the middle chsses
taste w re narrowly iusu.ar and the ira
yelled wit only returned o. town fop and
afrjhhle without RESTS. conn
trv pursuits. OK artistic ta-tcs the fashion,
able world concentrated ia atien-
tion uplo amusement or upon dress.
Society cri,d IN real earnest with
the Sarcastic Swift: "Tir i1 B1ft-
tfetn rnrlv rising was NOT The vogue
Belinla wakes at ~ 90 summon her maid
vifh l.rdbr0 or slipper A great par, of
the morning was speu, both d. Mon aid
women iu au elaborate t.iat. The young
man of fashion. who lodged sUmn grrat
street near tie Court. bike Pail Mall
Iounoed from tin no Che Mall or Ring 20
EXHIBIT his new sworI-an1t show the
HEIGHT Of his toupoe, select - beauty for
the evenings toast. or feed the dIcks
i'm fine canal and " Recommends p1nd.'
Dressed for the park hc wore a tuil-hot-
toned Duyiler viz. and carried under bis
left arm his low felt bat. Topped or
cooked. according O. taste. and edged with
silver. Round bis neck was tied the Rer-
dash or Steinkuk neckcl0th of N0chlin
lac. nrobabl, dustol with snuff, and he
,vora ms ,.of.tcolt uuhuttOued ~ the top
IN show the fueneS- VI lis RULED Holland
shirt. Ills embroidred or hrocaded suits,
with sill, stockings to match, were Of
various cOl0rs His shoes had hgh red
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-24

The Union Pacific railway. the overland
route. has Just put on q Limited fast:mail
train 10 carry the United States mail be-
tween Council Bluffs and san Francisco
and Portland. This daily fast-mah tram
will carry limited number Of passengers,
and in addition to the United States mall
cars and a baggage-car viii be composed OF q
Pullman palace-sleeper and Pullman
dining-car for Portland and a Pullman
sleeping-car for San Froncisco, thus ac-
commodating limited number OF passen-
gers.
The sleepers and the diner will run
through from Chicago clG the Chicago and
Northwestern railway. Only frst-elass
tickets will be hOnored on this train.
This train with its connections makes
the extraordinary time of l07 hours, New
York 10 San Francisco, and iOi hours to
Portland.
As accommodations ere limited early ap-
plicatlon for same should be made to the
Union Pacific agents in New York, st.
Louis, Cincinnati, Chicago, or to L. l.. 10
max. general passenger agent, Omaha'
keb.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-24

MINT i.JndaisnI :.

The Roy. d. 4. Harris OF TINS city pre-
paved the foil owing interesting paper:
What Juaai-m> This is o question Of
.,., ,'.., '
~, o,.. Inns its own particular 0ucs-
w.. ouostiors of one AGE are not tie
,n.e+.one 3D., another.
'Tlbrt which I'D one ace ia . burning quos-
ti,, does ma occupy any ones thought
%, er-fhsr sue.
T,nr. ace LAS rs rel riOus and political
Questions.
Happy The age That can answer li7 qucf-
tic0s Satisfactorily 90 itself SO Cha, uo
1.1bt and uncertainty remain TO trouble
tne mind.
snl that the question. What Is
Tudu.m?n question of cur age, and II
i~ So.
Formerly. the question WHAT'S Judaism;
never suggested itself for tuS reason;
There Wnsu regular system of cducaupn
carried ON through the centuries. IAls
system was a. follows:
~ five years OF age the boy teFan 70
efulv the ScriptuIes and continued TINS
study until DE was ten.
Whom ten wears old he began 20 study
the Nnshuab. The VI snnah contains tie
traditions and uuWrittcn laws OF the pc0-
.1.of Israel. The Romans also had their
,.+ nan scr.oG. Without % knowledge of
tho 8hshuah the true meaning Of some
parts If tie pentateuch could not be got
ten at
B VII give an example:
We read iu Exodus, IN eye for an eve.
n tooth for q tooth. q bruiso for . brlise,
and the natural inference would be- that Il
n man knocks ont anothor's eye or tooth
his eyc or tooth is to be knocked ont IN re-
turn as puMshment. NO sucA thlnS' say
/ The Mishlah; it was never so understood
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-24
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH--SUNDAY. NOVEMBER "a, I
Torld Of man the highest spiritual and

world of man the highest spiritual and
moral truth.
What has Israel received in returnI
Those who have read history know. Is
rael wrote on It's banner freedom Of
thought. and because it would not give up
this IL was Ostracised.
Only that religion which Is in unison
with freedom Of thought has the right.
also the assurance, of its continuance IN
the distant future.
Every religion that fights against the
rights Of the mind will be crushed under
the wheels OF time and further. only
that religion carries in itself the guaran-
tee of its future which regards 1t rs lts
mission to impart its blessings to the
whole Of mankind. and hence offers
its teachings in q dress or form suited to
the great majOrity-not that which con-
fines itself 90 a small circle and wat hdraws
to its own tent apart from the rest Of man.
kind. as If it had only TO look after It's own
interests.
Judaism will not forget that Il Is com.
missoued to strive after the goal, even If
it will not be brought about by us alone,
"that God will be recognized as one and
His name as one" This idea was forcibly
taught by one IF the great minds IN lsrael
the late DR.. Geiger, and "a endorsed on all
sides
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-24

In downtown bankers Office yesterday
I heard M account of what beiell young
New York millionaire, says % writer lu the
SCR. who last June married one of the
bellies Of the season. The gentleman was p
believer in the capaci = OF women 90 learn
something about business. I'm pur uanco
If this object he opened IN account FOR ms
WI. with banking firm ANA supplied har
with Il check-book. adding thereto the
most careful Instructions about the use
of that delightful uteu-l. Madam took
il all IN eray D.. ard announced that she
understood perfectly. II. about weeA the
husband was lOnishtd bv notice from
tie bankers that his Wile's account was
oyerdrawu. As lie had placed generous
balance to her credit be was somewhat an
noved. On reaching lis homo be At once
asked madam how itLaYpeLcd that Der ac-
count was oyerdrawn. why. no, dear, 10
isn't" WAS the ineonuous response. "
haven't used hali the checks i'm nv book
vet. and I've bought lots Of things, too.'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-24
Eockbridge Notes.

LEXINGTON. VA, November 23.-Maior
John d. Rodgers. Of The Chesapeake and
Ohio railway. Is worse tonight. and his
condition Is thought 20 be critical.
The Washington and Lee University
football team defeated the Virginia Mill
tary institute team this evening Uy 4 score
OF q TO 1.
The secret fraternity Of Washington and
Lee University students known as the
Pomola Bves have arranged for a high
council banque. and supper next Nednes-
day night.
There was an adjourned meeting of the
stockholders Of the Pittsburgh and VIZ
gina railroad held here this morning,
when a large bulk Of routine work OF IN
portance was dlsnOscl II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-24
(F0r the Di-pa,ch.l
Glad sorrow.

Falling. tho petals Of rose
Are drifting O. ny feet;
Lis. pale notes down sunlight bar,
pead thi0gs. "a dear As lrc-
Tho breeze ~ Juue my curtain p.o"s'
And btqr- m'. warm and 5"'er
4 hlnf. where otnor yOs"s arc
Whose beauty has NOT fed 20 Tar
q d.ai roso. Yea: hu'-dcsd FER ns.
For me- no bright red lat the heart;
Clear Urged -he % f1ls rr' M only
such fa.ai lr4,, 10 3 ile or rihft'
There ls ndirCre.cc. you 5e'
So fair ttins deaf, but ior me-.
Her tosrs thst fam Her Criefs which throng
Iucgar c9n regret ye long.
! gao tho tsarr Ia her svce. eyes,
The whi,e-rose lila dropped pileousyi
Long tor hsr uolrnlui los replies
Is music. blown from iaradieeD
Ue.ire tue shadow IN hor eyes.
What viii youf Through prison bars
Can sos-can aee-her love fpr ms
How csu bring ne to regret'
Deploro tue shining q nay stars
The only part flfo hints iseo
Io loving her. Beer lov' for me.
All when pee her or eyes wet
Hogo'er strive J can regret. n. l. l.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-24


Freeman. Loft guard. csc. kfwnrds'
Jhnar .... ....-. Right tarkior... Miller
Harrison. ... 90. eft IA kler..-.. Hall
Hcydc ......... hirht end 90. Jarrett
Neytcrgcr ...... Left cnl......... Iarrish.
Rc'crec. NJ. Hlcas. OF So Johns College.
Umpire, Nr. Gcs-nor Williams, 81 University
o. Virginia
Ccntrc-Rush Wilson put the sphere into
rlov los "a quick pass fo Hall, who dashed
fcallc-.lf through Che opponents ugnt
wing. gaining ten yards, hut was saI,ae'iy
dowuod bv Rameiurg. Whitaker followed
thi. up with an able run Of fifteen yards,
hut lost TIE ball e. -. Johns. The Vlsl-
tors signailed for Iolf-Back Adams; me
was instantly tackled and pitched out al
loIud4 hv DOFret. Chew, Han-bhi3, ana
Adams were sue ."eslvcly called INTO re-
oui-ltl1n. and made brilliant runs, aided
ly systematic and wcll-duecied inter-
ference. which landed the bali on ia" Viz
gna9 teu-vafd line. They lined mp, ana
the University pshcrs. aware OF then M
miucnt danger stood with muscles reaHy
fora spring upon their enemy, when sud-
dcuIy thrI. Was clash and "a crash as of
breaking of bones. legs daucied about
in the alr cIncicd lists. hlA'N
owes. and bloody noses, some under
meath and tfamplr4 upon; ana iAcn
they an went down m au lpdiscriin naio
mae-ol NDs1w.fh thud md ~ -iuni 10
NDfoor Earth. Iut the Varsity captured
fhe bail lust three feet from their fDai-
line. Garrett received the bali, bar One"
tackled. aui w0- sluug violently against
the ooll. most and severely injured.
crr for the Doctor' was beard. wlcrcupnn
Professor Bsrrngcr appeared upon the
hr'l and pronounced &C. tf1cinre JUST
above the aukie-iolut. He was thcn car
rir9 off the Erig. and iIdecley soon dOuued
fha "cln,as faeErt" and fell into lane.
Chew. fine run lHd unfortunate acodtnt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-24
FROM BLACKSTONE.

Correspondence Of tho Richmond Di'Oa''o.l

fCorros ponience OF the Richmond pispae;n'i
BLACKSTONE, Va, November p, 1889,
The NottOway Giays elected last hlgnt
Mr.. James Madison Harris as captain N
place OF n. II. Carter. who resigned several
months since The election was held Dy
Cap'ain $. Paulette, Of the Faunyiiie
Guards. Captain Harris IS young man ~
excellent business qualifications, and - IN
every way fitted 10 tho poauon to Whlch
he has been elected, and the vote was
unanimous ia his favor on first ballot,
Mrs. W. V. Hunt. Of blackstone, let on
"Wednesday last tor visit 10 her mother III
Batesville, Miss.
Mr.. William Irby. the oldest and one OF
The most respected citizens OF NottoWal,
Is ouite unwen. Sir. lrby Is in his nlpetietll
year Of age.
much encouraged BY the prices obtained
Tor tobacco at The fair in Petersburg we'd
nesday and Thursday Of this week.
"'7' YfcroR MELVIN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-24
HENRIK IBSEN,
The Prevailing prnma,le GenIus.

The odd-looking Ibsen, Of whom we give
the latest portrait, IS the literary sensation
of England. His dramas are being pre-
sented in Germany aud will soon be per
formed IN Russia. IN orr own country
thew are becoming popular, aud the lbsen
Club has been started ia Boston. lOsen Is
Geliterary man Of the period.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-24
BAL.
utlycrsity Of Virginia Defeat st. JonnS
College, Maryland, by a Score
Of - 20 =.
nor he Dispatch.l

UNyrlmY Or VB0wIa, Nov. q, 1879.
Or. ictOry leads u another, ana tins iime
tae University Of Virginia Eleven deiolsted
taehl Johns College (3iarylandl by ashore
O.. lttJ2on Saturday afternoon last. .lhe
.4v Was perfect. aud all the students, pro
i-..1r. and University girls came out %
tee tLc.r Varsity eleven aud another gl0-
-1... g.ctlr, 10 their list. Lining one side
vi tAr fld were f0ur.in-hands and aaDl-
trns ffiel with vonug ladies. whose eager,
Interesting. and happy faces gave enchant-
msat - ths coptest. aud foretold tho
tf.or Tor their fayorite, while on the
opposite side were enthusiastic and in-
irusely excited siudonts, whose ltsty
ilf9a,s made the Virginia veil resound Ike
thunder rom "POe's ragged mountains
10 Monticello the home Of their beloved
but departed Thomas Jeherzon.
The University won the choice and TOOK
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-24

NYANTED. A SOBER AND IN
w DUSrhiOUs YOUNG MAN would IKE
EMPLOYMENT ~ some Kind IN tho cry. salary
not 80 much an chiec, a. a good plaza address
L. CuILDs, cfre Dispatch once. no ALT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-24

the leather and northern goal and st.
Johns College tho southern goal. At $3.50
L. NJ game was called. and both sides lined
up IN the following positions IN tho centre
of field.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-24
WANTS.

WANTED. TENANT FOR S0xf0
w WORKSHOP. Can get steam power aod
use Of wood working machinery n nsefed. Ap-
ply 10 RICHMOND WAGOs-WOhhs. Iwel.m
and Byrd streets. no zflt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-24

All citizens troubled with coughs or colds
shonld al once use DR.. Bulls Cough 5yrup.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-24

MANTED. TO BUY GOOD. GEN
w TsE WOKK-uORsg. Price must BE- Low
fer cash. Address HORSE. This once. no AIT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-24

WANTED. A RELIABLE WHITE
~ WouAN TD up LIGHT uOlssWOkh
40 ASSIST lfI 1901 .i>Ei piAG Address,
viii references. a. 81. o., ,ars oi DispHrl.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-24

WANTED. ALL INTERESTED
w AND WISHING 10 BECOME TbLk.
GRAPH- OPERATORS - enter clsss COR Lsfies
and Gentlemen opening DECEMBER IN Al 80
T. n. Thorough course gusrsafoef. Foe terms
apply 20 he RICHMOND SCHOOL or TkbH-
GEAeHT, 70 4 aast karxnaii street no A-lr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-24

WANTED, on CHURCH Hill.
w -FOUR GGNrLgNEN TO OCCUPY A
WELL FURNISHED EXON ROOM, with board.
rier NO. - noAI ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-24

VH~ANTED. A SITUATION AZ
w BOOk-KtEpER. CA~HlEE, Or Any PO-
SlflOh or Thr ~, by "a young man who cSa
cone well reeommendri. Address b., l1H sest
Main street. lNchmond. "a no 2i.lt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-24

C,TRAYED OR STOLEN ~
- from s0i east clay street SPECKLE -
BkAGLk HOUND lblschl. A liberal reward sin
b. paid for her return % above nviahsg o. go
iaior nausa thas viii Lead " her recovery. -.
40 MI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-24

WANTED, TO RENT OUT THREE
w OR FOUR ROOMS. with or rithOu, nee u
par'0 f0r Hght hruses0efing IA = house win
gentleman 4ul wife. SO bid l8n. Near Cam
b.cs.Hil Psrs. Address s. Post-Orice Box III
no gi-N'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-24

WANTED. BOARDERS TO OCCU-
w PYFRONr ASD BACK ROOMS on secoad
floor. Win nrsi-ciass O0eri. incrciog nrs sal
oil home comforts. On very res80naOle ierm&
Apply ~ f0S north seventh street no A-lt-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-24
Losr. sraAyED. AND ro0Ss.

7 OsT. ON MONDAY NIGHT. 40
IL Novsn Der 18Th, shsPUkhD-----e
nOc. With = white iace and breast and oiaex
psck aad sn0rt eaes, Win a snail casia around
III. ueex. Answers 10 The naine VI hostoa.
literally rev ariea u rsi1Fued 10 stAl q, soeoRd
marKot, or LOS north seventh street, Agei tea
months 10 Kit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-24
r. ROBERTS BAKgr.
LADIES AND GENTLE

w MN In city or country wishing ~ essa
/ s. 20 e. DAY a. their ogu homes no CANVASS
lug: Worg furnished Ggi sons ~ mall Any dis-
lance. Address WITH stamp CRIslALLlLbD
! moro COMPANY, ~ Tsrs SIXTH street, ,in-
/ ctona,i u % N-Sai3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-24
xxrANTFD LADY AGENTS. FOR

w OuR NgW MCINTOSH RAGLlS. Sgps-
rior cloth In vide stripes GA outside, vulcsrtfct
rubber oa ins.ge. Close n.ang. very stylish;
nevs. spotA Beautiful a. tho hnest cloth gar
inent oger made aad Is absolutely waterproof
Agents seu six . LAY and makc -. Great op-
uoriuai.y Also Gue line Othsr gootA Address
f II. CkMPBFLl, ~ Randolph street, Chicago
no Ssu. fU6rhis,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-07
at THE THEATRR.
Karl Gardner Before Fine Audience
Two Performances To-Day.

Karl Gardner Before Fine Audience.
Two Performances To-Day.
1t is not often that the theater holds as
enthusiastic an audience as it did last night
The theater has had two strong counter
attractions this week-the Hussars bazaar
and the Dime circus In spite of both, Karl
Gardner played "Fatherlandn to a fine
audience.
There is very little in the play itself, but
it serves to bring Mr.. Gardner to the front.
His songs are what delight the audience.
They are melodies which touch the heart in
their sweetness and simplicity. and to those
who have heard the singing of the Tyrolese
in their native mountain homes, they bring
up memories both bright and sad. The
plot of "Fatherland," is the simple story of
Tyrolean guide saving the life of an
American widows child, and afterward
protecting them from the villainous designs
of the widows brother-in-law; and, of
course, eliminating with his marrying the
widow.
Mr.. Gardner plays the part of the guide.
In the second act his song, Little Bunch
of Lilacs," is sung with great effect. The
piece is musical throughout. and it gives a
glimpse of scenes in the 1yrol that removes
it far out Of the range of ordinary plays.
Mr.. Gardner was called before the curtain
at every act.
The company will give a special matinee
performance of 'Fatherlandn this after
noon. and tonight Mr.. Gardner will appear
in karl the Peddler."