davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-04
PURE SILK CREPES,

Creams, Whites, Yellows, all the Evening
Shades, S5 cents, go on sale this morning.
A bargain lot and our small profit makes
them a bargain, or they wouldn't be 50 cents.
But this SILK DEPARTMENT has an
extended clientage, and is determined to
largely increase it. There's way to do it.
We are making an energetic effort that way.
25-inch Cream Silk Bengalines, only II
pieces. 600 yards. we bought at much less
than their worth. These will be sold 80
cents yard, for an advertisement for Silk
Department.
Fine Silk Crepes, plains and figured. 81
to Sc yard. This is the largest collection,
''we think" ever shown west of New York.
We don't know what other stores are show
ing, but if you come eve think" you'll be
surprised and pleased with the rich EVEN
ING STUFFS we show, and we know the
prices will please you more.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-04

SHILoH'sCough and dConsumptionCurei is sold
by US on a guarantee. 1t cures consumptlon'
Sold by JOS Fleming & Son, 4l2 Market st.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-04

JAMES ARCHIBALD g. BRO,
LIVERY AND SALE STABLES,
Sc and 9S Second avenue between Wood and
Smithfield streets.
Carriages for funerals, So. Carriages for
operas, parties ETC., at the lowest rates. All new
carriages. Telephone communication,
my6-90 IT'S
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-04

Communicated
This is Fact.
Mugwump is only another name for a
Democrat. Vote the ticket.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-04
100 SUIT PATTERNS,

6, and S-yard lengths, no two alike, Scotch
and English, in both rough effects and
quieter styles, 81 25 to 50 rs per yard.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-04
CLOAK
DEPARTMENT.

Jackets are still in the lead as the
most fashionable garment; the de-
mand for Jackets during the month
Just closed has been something ex-
traordinary. By dint of unceasing
efforts we have managed to keep our
stock plentifully supplied with the
best. Every style, material and
size worth keeping can be found
here, whether it be a neat-6tting
Black Stockinette at 50 30 or finest
Sealskin at $3.50.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-04

Small Furs, Boas, Mufs and
Capes, in all the fashionable furs,
for Ladies, Misses and Children.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-04

Ladies who prefer Long Wrap,
whether in Newmarket or Cone
mara shapes, can find them here in
great variety, as well as Capes, of
which we have large line, both in
cloth and furs.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-04
PIaids, Stripes, Bourette Effects,
Rough, Shaggy Effects,
Scotch Effects, Chev-
iotte Weaves,PIain
CameIs Hair.

at 45 CENTS yard. That eclipses any
thing we have ever done heretofore.
SOME HIGH-CLASS PLAIDS,
Very choice, came direct from Paris since
the new tariff. and are at the new prices this
morning. Only a few pieces. They are
81 so yard. They are so good, color COM
binations so desirable, that young ladies
will buy them quickly.
Then we have 5O-inch Tailor Suitings.
81, 81 Is, 81 20, 81 %, in neat styles, new
and choice, that are less than they are gen.
orally sold.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-04

OF Loose Wraps, in medium
lengths, we have just received
handsome line in Cloth, Diagonal
and Seal Plushes. Plenty of choice
here both as to style of trimming
and material. Prices from S.
to $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-27
vIRGlNIA's OYSTER FIELDS.
A Talk with Governor Mckinney About
His Recent Trip of Inspection.

"You want 10 know something about Viz
cinia,s OYSTER felds?" said Governor Nc
Kinney yesterday. "Well, I'll tel you,
Virginia, think, has the richest oyster
beds in the world, not even excepting
Maryland; but we have no end Of trouble
i'm irving 10 protect them. DO what
we may, some Of those fellows keep slipping
i'm with their little boats, haul in the Oys-
ters and are OIL. The beds have been plum
dered numerically and the loss from that
cause has been very great.
II nave just spent three days inspecting
these beds and they seem 10 me to be unllml-
ted. and | confidently believe that they VIII
soon be large source OF revenue TO the
State.
"Yes. IL is only too true that the expense
now of protecting our interests exceeds the
income derived from the oysters, but we
will soon have more new oyster laws and
orr present laws will in the future be more
strictly enforced. and think / can say
with some degree Of confidence that II
will only be short time now
before the State will realize, above all eX-
penses. handsome revenue from her rich
oyster fields" well, yes, thank you. | had
delightful trip. We were with Captain
Foster on Chesapeake, the Virginia cruiser
and we had every comfort possible. j.
bav. however, was a little rough yesterday
and feel slightly unsettled yet. The ieei.
ing might be described as a little 'uppish.
"But. ri tell YOU what struck me. | was
perfectly delighted with the sight Of the i'm
mense new dry-dOcks, which are being bull
at Newport News. They are grand, yes
they are wonderful. When they are finished
they will work force Of five thousand
men: lust think of it. Why, it will in itsel
make a city OF at least twenty-five thousand
inhabitants. No, this plant has no connec
ton with The Chesapeake and ONO rall
road at all.
| II understand that they will pay to theil
emploves during the next year at least three
million dollars. and they will have the ca
pacity for building ten immense ships a
one time"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-27
THE HORSE RECORD.
Results of the Races at Gravesend-Er-
tries for To-day.
Results at Gravesend


First race, three-quarters OF mile-Ne-
ronica first, Druidess second, Lord DalmenN
third. Time 1;l6l4.
second race. one and One-sixteenth of a
mile-Rhono hrst, Diablo second. Defaulter
third. Time 1:5l.
Third race. selling. three quarters Of a
mlle-Tom DonOhue first, Lepanto second,
Adventurer third. Time l:172.
Fourth race, one mile-BravO flrst, hlktOn
second. Granite third. Time l:i14.
Fifth race, selling, three-quarters OF a
mile-Ruth first, WhltenOsC second, Drum
stick third. Time 1:l7.
sixth race, five-eighths Of mile-Rlval
first. EOlo second, Best Boy third. Time
1909.
Entries for to-day's racing at Grayesend
First race. three-quarters Of mile-Pun-
ster, Jr, ll6; Granite, ll6; Sorrento, l22;
Tanner, 122: Purzzle, ll0. Aurania. 119;
Black Knight, 100; Oracle NJ. lib.
Second race. one and One-slXteenth miles
Reporter. los; Eric, 1O5; My Fellow. i02:
Now or Never, 100; Suggard, l0O Salyini.
%: Grimaldi 92 Folsom, 92; Eleye, 90.
Third race. one ana One-siXteenth miles.
selling sea breeze stakes-Annie BOyln, lOi;
h. Il. Million. 1Ol: Chesapeake, log; Pen
zance. 9S; 81. James. 0s; Maximum, colt. o.;
Foxmead, II2; Sir John, IA: kempland. 10,
Edgar Johnson, 40; Emfnence, %; Insight,
80.
Highland Lass. 115: Barthina, 1l5; Blithe.
ll5: Beansey, lis; Stratcgem. lis; hichard
X Fox, IFS: Flutter, Ally, l05; Delusion, flly.
lO5; Wendaway. 100; Ella 4. 100; Falerna.
lO5; ". h. II. los; Algonquin, los; j. b.. los.
Fifth race, one and One-eighth miles, sec
ond special-Prinee Royal, I'D; Eon, I'D,
Cassius. 122; RhOno, l22; Kingston. l21;
Senorita ll9; Los Angeles, 49, Racine,
112.
sixth race, hve-eghths of "A mile selling
Punster. Jr, Ill: Houston. Ill; Stryke, 100;
RancOcas ZIG: Prince Edward, III; King
stock, III; Mamie b, los: lnsight. los; Black
thorn lis; Ruth, III; Catherine. ia; Little
Addfq ia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-27
AGRICULTURAL BOARD.
Mr.. Absalom Koiner's Parting Address
Speeches to lie Distributed.

Speeches to lie Distributed.
The state Board of Agriculture met yes
terday morning at ) O'Clock in the office Of
the Commissioner.
The retiring president. Mr.. Absal0m koi-
ner. presided, and full attendance OF the
members were present.
Resolutions expressing the thanks of the
Board to Mr.. Il. b. Chafln for the use Of
his grounds during the session of the Farm
ers' Institute and for the hospitality he had
shown them were adopted. A resolution
was also adopted thanking Mr.. koner for
his impartiality, ability and courtesy which
have characterized his bearing and deci-
sions as presiding officer of the body, and
expressing their profound sorrow on ac-
count of his retirement.
Mr. KOiner made a touching talk in reply
to the action OF the Board, in which he eX-
pressed much sorrow at being compelled 10
resign. Ii was also resolved that Farm
ers' Institute of like character as the one
which has been i'm session at ChatswOrth
be held in each district Of the state, when
ever as many as three hundred farmers of
the district in petition TO their representa-
| i've on the Board signify their Willingness
| toattend.
1t was resolved further by the Board that
| the Commissioner of Agriculture have
printed. bv the advice and direction OF "a
committee from the Board, consisting Of
Messrs. Henley and smith, 100000 copies Of
the proceedings. including yerbatum re-
ports of the addresses Of the Farmers In
| stitute. and that they be distributed in each
county in the state according TO the popula-
ton. and that the Board Of Control Of the
Experimental station he requested 10 frank
circulars and reports on agricultural sub
ecis thr ugh the mails.
The Board adjourned at $3.50 TO meet
again at the next quarterly meeting, which
| is in January.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-27
MRS. CONNELLY ENTERTAlNS.
Description of "A Charming Gathering at
AsheVille, NC.

one of the most notable OF recent enter
tainments at Asheville was given by the
beautiful Mrs. Connolly, Of Richmond, last
FRIDAY evening at her charming home,
Fernihurst, which is distinguished for being
the finest view about Asheyille, says the
Atlanta Constitution. 81 shall never forget
the wonderful scene that burst suddenly
upon me as entered the grounds. We drove
over from the Battery Park Hotel with two
of GcOrgia's most accomplished and lovely
women. Mrs. Livingston Minis and Mrs.
Daniel, arriving at Fernihurst about :
o'clock. The Chinese lanterns, tapers and
magic lanterns were just being lighted. In
less than ten minutes the entire grounds
were brilliantly lit up, and Il thousand Jets
Of brilliant hues were playing over the
scene, creating an effect the most weird and
beautiful that has ever filled my eye.
The Hon. Mr.. and Mrs. Curry were
guests at this entertainment. Mr.. Curry.
ii will be remembered, was the popular
Minister 10 Spain in the Cleveland admins
tratlOn.
Mrs. Connolly was gracefully assisted
during the evening by her three handsome
sisters Mrs. Curry, Mrs. Carlisle, and
Mrs. Pearson-all beautiful women, and
splendid representatives of that peculiar
Southern wOmanhood of which we are 50
Justly pr0und.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-27
MANCHESTER MATTERS.
Interesting Items From the City Across
the River.

The congregation Of the Manchester Pres
byterian church had sociable gathering
at their new church last night. An invita-
ton had been extended to the different
pastors of the city and their families, ana a
number Of the members of other churches
were present. Refreshments were served
in the lecture.room. Fine music was rem
dered by the Bainbridge-street Baptist
choir.
There were solos by Mr.. b. W. Nunnally.
Mrs. W. j. Knowles. Of Richmond and
Mrs. Alexander II. Fitzgerald; duets by
Mrs. FLOYD Bass and Miss Daisy Gibbs and
a trio by Mr.. J.. Scott Gibbs, Mrs. r. Car
rington. and Mrs. Emmett Gregory. Mrs.
A. {. Harding performed at the organ.
A neat and attractive fence has lately
been erected around the water tank.
Judge Ingram is detained at home on ac-
count Of sickness.
Mrs. James II. TOpham who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Sa nuel X. owens,
for the past week, returned yesterday To
Williamsburg. go,
Ii is rumored that several marriages VIII
take place in Manchester shortly
Mr.. w. T. GAYLE, who for some time past
has been the confidential clerk 10 Mr.. l. W.
Gentry, left last night for savannah, Ga.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-27
Not Down on the Bill.

During the first act of the performance of
shadows and Light" at the Theatre last
night. the large tank which contained the
water by which the drowning scene was 10
have been effected broke, and the water be-
gan pouring upon the stage. As soon as the
audience saw this portion OF it arose and
made rush for the door, and panic would
have occurred but for the GOODNESS Of
a few men who shouted 10 the au-
dience to remain in their seats, that
there was no danger. The water began 10
nil the floor of the orchestra circle and
many of the persons present were forced TO
stand on the seats. At this juncture the
orchestra began to play "Anne Rooney
and the audience become quiet again. one
Of the stage hands was struck on the left
side of the head by one of the falling pieces
of scenery and was thought 10 have been
seriously hurt for while. He was taken
in Eweps drug store, next door, and after
treatment he soon recovered.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-27
Iardnn Refnseh Him.

A petition was presented yesterday TO
Governor Mckinney for the pardon of Chas.
j. Maley, who was convicted september IL,
1890, Of petit larceny, and sentenced 10
thirty days in Jail. The petition states that
while under the influence OF liquor Maley
stole BARRIERS hone. valued at seventy
cents; that he is man Of family, and
held a position as fireman on the United
states ship Franklin, and that the position
was being kept open for him for few
days.
The petition is signed by members Of the
City Council, Commonwealth attorney.
clerk of Hustinns Court, and other city Off
Gals. Governor Mckinney refused 10 par
don on the ground that there was not sutli-
cient evidence before him 10 grant a pardon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-27
Lights aud shadOws.

Charles 5. Gayler's fiye-act melo-drama,
with the abeve title, was produced last
night for the first time In this city. II is a
production Of the ups and downs of life in
New York. The piece has all the attributes
that are generally thought necessary 10 in
sure success for plays OF this class-cii-
makes worked up with considerable
strength, realism in abundance, and last,
but not least in work Of this order, effect
i've scenery and mechanism. Ii is a strong
piece judged from melo-dramatic stand.
point.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-27
READ THE SUNDAY TIMES.



As reported from 81 Petersburg, the con-
ditions Of the Equitable Life, of New York,
i'm lis semi-tontiue plan and unrestricted
tontlne plan-the latter by what is called
special policies shave now been accepted
bv the Russian Minister, and the company
has received authority to commence business
i'm Russia. That the Russian Ministry was
a year considering the insurance conditions
Of the Equitable. and then accepted the
tontine-diyidond system Notwithstanding
that "A committee Of life insurance men, APP
pointed BIZ the Russian Ministry, gave, OF
course. an unfayOrable decisiOn), IS the best
proof. ON the one hand, of the thor0ughness
with which the business was investigated.
and on the other hand, Of the advantages OF
the conditions and system of the Equitable.
so much opposed everywhere by lis COM
rs.-Oesterrechische Revue (Nicnn a.,
August 49,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-27
BASEBALL.
Result of the Various Games Played
Yesterday.

Yesterday.
Players League.-At Buffalo: Buffalo
New York, no game on account OF rain.
At Chicago: Chicagos, ;; Philadelphias, T..
At Pittsburg: Plttsburg- Bfo0klyn, no
game on account Of ram.
National League.-At Altoona Pitts
burg Boston, no game on account Of wet
grounds.
At Cincinnati: First game). Cincinnatis,
,: BrOOklyns, ,. -four innings, called ON
account Of RAIN. Second game.-N0 game
on account Of rain.
At Cleveland: Cleveland New York, no
game on account of rain.
At ChcagO ChicagOs. I; Philadelphia. ,.
American AssOclati0n.-At Columbus
C0lumbus-> syracuse, no game on account OF
rain.
At Louisville: LOuisyiles, l.; ROches-
tiers, /. Gen innings, game called on ac-
count of darkness.
At 1t. Louis st. Louis, Is; Athletics, 3.
Second game.-St. Louis. !; Athletics, 3.
Give innings, game called by mutual con-
Scut1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-27

spent IN visiting the places OF interest in the
city. They left New York last Saturday,
SINCE when they have visited Spotsylvania
Courthouse. Manassas, Harpers Ferry,
Iuray. the Wilderness, and other battle
grounds.
While at the National cemetery on
Marye's Heights they dedicated a monu-
ment 10 Colonel Moesch.
At O'Clock Yesterday afternoon they LETT
the CITY for Fortress Monroe, Hampton. and
other places on the coast. They will reach
New York, on therreturn, tomorrow night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-27
Police Cnurf.

Bette Williams (cOlored). assaulting aud
abusing Robert Lee. Fined $3.50 and cost
George Hubbard (cOlOredl. charged with as
saulting and beating John Fclthaus. Con-
tinued until to-day.
sam MerIiweather (coored). charged with
assaulting Mary scott Dismissed.
Cas- Fisher, Edward Hulcher. John MescO
John Hulcher, LOnnie MescO, William Ball
and Western IraylOr, disorderly and throw
ing rocks In the street Justice John required
each boy To pay 81 anu cost.
James Mccarthy (whte) and James Lewis
(colored). lighting in the street. Fined $3.50
and cost.
Frank Mayo (col0red) was fined So for leav-
ing his mack on the street.
Mike Cary (colored), disorderlyo on the street.
Fined 50 30 and cost
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-27
STATE OF TRADE.

Business Failures the Week Past in the
United states and Canada.
NEW YORK, sept. 2G.-The regular weekly
review of trade says: The business failures
occurring throughout the country during the
last seven DAYS number for the United
states 1872, and for Canada q, or a total Of
2l9. as compared with total Of 100 last
week, and 1913 the week previous to the last.
For the corresponding week of last year, the
figures were 1872 made up OF l65 failures in
the United States and in the Dominion of
Canada
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-27
THE GERMAN CELEBRATION.
The General Committee Holds Large
and Enthusiastic Meeting.

The general committee who have in
char &c the celebration Of German Day in
this city, October 9Th met last night at san
( ger Hall. Mr.. Alfred Won y. Rosenegk pre-
sided, and the meeting was largely attended.
1t was reported that $1,000 had been col
lected 10 pay the expenses Of the celebra-
ton. There is yet some collectors to hear
from.
The refreshment privilege at the EXpesi-
ton Grounds were sold TO Messrs. 1holl
and Wagner. The ice cream privilege was
sold to Mr.. II. W. Moesta.
The line Of march, as printed in The
TINES some time since, was adopted with
no changes. Tickets were given out-one
ticket for each German family.
1t was decided that the amusements at
the Exposition, such as the swtchback,
swings, ball game, etc, should be free TO
the children. The latter Will be provided
with tickets which shall entitle them to the
privileges.
A floor will be laid for dancing purposes
in the main Exposition Hall. 1t will be
fifty by "A hundred feet, and will be laid
over the present flooring by Mr.. +. Sitter
ding.
The committee decided to furnish music
to the young mems parade in the morning
vide il, and il is expected that this parade
will be one OF the best features of the day.
\ letter was read from the German So
ciety Of Petersburg, who wish TO partici-
pate with their Richmond friends in cele-
braiing A cordial invitation was extended
them 10 come.
Communications were read from the vari'
Gus railroads running into Richmond that
they will sell tickets at one-half the usuaI
fare TO those who wish to attend the meet
Ing.
The first, second and third vice-president,
were elected finance committee. Beside,
attending to the various accounts, they viii
make collections at the Exposition gates the
day of the celebration.
Messrs. Miller, Walierstein, schmidt
Rerhling, and Senf were appointed a com
mittee 10 arrange for "cOmmers' Ger
man drinking testiyaD, to take place a
Sanger Hall after the torchlight procession
The committee adjourned TO meet mex
Friday night at $3.50 O'Clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-27
PERSONAL MENTION.
People Going Away and Returning-Do
ing This and That.

Mrs. Myers, wife of Alderman Herman
Myers, OF savannah, Ca, and Mrs. NJ
Deitsch, her mother, are visiting Mrs. Ja-
cob Edel, jl4 west Franklin street.
Mr. Benjamin Il. Chism, Secretary of
state of Arkansas, was visitor ut the
Capitol yesterday.
Mr.. James A. Peck, editor Of the Jeiierso-
nian. Of Charlottesville, Va, called at The
TIMES Office yesterday.
Tomorrow afternoon at O'clock the
mems meeting at the Young Mems Chris
tian Association Will be led by Mr.. =. A..
Arthur.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-27
Found i'm a Basket.

Last night between Q and 10 O'Clock, just
after the arrival Of the mail train from the
North, colored male child. three or four
weeks old. was found in busket in
the alley opening into Laurel street,
between Broad and Grace. The child
was alive and perfectly well. II
was neatly dressed. and in the basket, be-
sides a supply of good clothes. was found "a
copy of fredericksburg paper. The child
was taken to the second p0lice-station, and
from there 10 the almshOusc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-27
suif rnr DINnrce.

A suit was instituted yesterday in the
Chancery Court by Richard w. lyey against
Jessie G. Iyey. No bill is filed with the suit
Mr.. George ID. Carter is counsel for plaintiff
This Is the same couple that bad habeas
corpus case in the Circuit Court OF Rich
mond few days since. Nr. Ivey at that
time petitioned the Court 81 give him pos
session Of his son, Walter {. Iyey. The
court decided, however, that Mrs. Iyey was
the proper guardian OF the child.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-27
Property Transfers.

Henric Counfy.-Jennie l.. Blairs trustee
10 Jackson Brandt. 10 acres near Broad street
road two mil west Of Richmond, 81 800.
Jackson Brandt 10 Jennie l.. Bars trustee,
93 feet on Graham street, southeast corner
Marshall, 5000.
H. Harrison Christian 10 Mary l.. Hnmll,
25 acres on road leading into Mechanics
Vile turnpike three miles from Richmond,
l,OOO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-27
Kennisitinn Issued.

Governor Mckinney yesterday issued a
reouisition on Governor Hill. of New York.
for Fred. LANCE, who is wanted in Danyille
for grand larceny. Several days ago Lange
borrowed a shotgun and rifle from gem
tleman. saying he was going out TO take a
hunt. The gun and rifle were never re-
turned, so officer J. Il. Long, OF the DanNllle
police. LETT on the - train, yesterday even
ing. for Albany, and from there he will 20 10
New York city, where LANCE is now under
arrest awaiting a requisiton from the Gov
pruOr of virginia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-27
READ THE SUNDAY TIMES.
Pilest Pilesi Itching Piles I

SYMPTOMS: Moisture; intense itching
and singing; most at night; worse by
scratching. II allowed 10 continue tumors
form, which often bleed and ulcerate, be-
coming very sore. Swayne's ointment stops
the itching and bleeding, heals liberation,
and in most cases removes the tum0rs. AT
druggists, or by mail, for 90 cents. Dr..
Swayne II SON, Philadelphia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-27
The Theatre.

Miss Minnie seward. who appears at the
Theatre for three nights, commencing on
Monday night, does not claim TO be the
Greatest actress on the stage. but does clam
10 be- a bright. intelligent little lady. who
has. by her natural talents aud much work,
achieved the right 10 be called true artist.
She is said to be supported by good com
pany. and is expected 10 give good enter
tainment. seat are now on sale.