davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-11-13

In his annual report to the Secretary
of the Navy, Colonel Haywood. com.
mandant of the marine corps. speaks oil
the severe strain put upon the marines
at navy yards by the increased demand
for sea service, resulting in dissatisfac-
ton and the loss of many old soldiers.
He urges an increase of the corps by %
sergeanfs, % corporals and $50 pri-
Yates
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-11-13

Suffered for more than ten years with
that dreadful disease, catarrh and used
every available medicine which was rec
commended to me cannot thank you
enough for the relief which Ely's Cream
Balm has afforded me.--Emanuel Meyers
Winfield, l.. l., N. Y.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-11-13

Act on new principle regulating the
liver, stomach and bowels hrouh the
neroes. A new discovery DR.. Miles Pills
speedily cure billiousness, bad taste, tor.
pid liver, piles, constipation. Unequal
ed for men, women, children. Smallest
mildest. surestl so doses. % cts.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-11-13
ELECTRIC BELLS.

Annunciators, Burglar Alarms, Electric
Bells, Bronze, Nickle and Wood Pushes, Door
and Window Springs, Electric Mattngs, Door
Pulls and Attachments, Magnetic Bells, Buzz
zers, Batteries (all kind). Foot Pushes, Pear
Pushes, Desk Pushes, and all Supplies for
Electric Bell Work. furnished on short notice;
work guaranteed to give satisfaction. Can
give good reference, Samples can be seen at
n MARYLAND Ave.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-11-13

smells Aleh8rasan was arrested by
uslrsr .mst yesterday charged with as
saultluw Margaret Bet. Of the Second
district. The parties were tried before
Justice Basil and fined g and costs.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-11-13

Doyou want to buy a choice build
ing lot at low price and on easy terms?
Call on George I. Melvin, No. 45
Duke of Gloucester Street, and get
full particulars.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-11-13
tAiIhm-AsIy BRICK DWELLING,

and Addition, situated at the East Cor
ner of Maryland Avenue and Prince
George Street in said City, now occu-
pied by Michael Corcoran as a Dwelling
and Restaurant.
The lot fronts about 60 feet on Maryss
land Avenue, and 90 feet on Prince
George Street. and was conveyed by
James Revell, Trustee, to Alfred G.
Woolley on the 22nd day of August.
1876, by deed recorded in the land rec.
ords of A. A. County, in Liber S. H..
No. 10, folios 462, &c.
This property is centrally located is
about mid way between the State House.
the Main Entranc TO Naval Academy
st. Johns College and Steamboat Land
ing lis in excellent condition, and rents
for Five Hundred and Fifty Dollars per
annum Is connected wilh City Sewer
has all conveniences, Gas, Electric
Lights and Water
The main dwelling has three halls and
thirteen rooms, and the addition four
rooms, making seventeen in all, and two
excellent cellars.
TERMS OF SALE.-One- Half cash,
and the balance in twelve months with
interest, or on such terms as mBy be
agreed.
For further particulars. inquire of
JAMES REVELL,
Attorney at Law. Annapolis. Maryland.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-11-13

When Baby was sick we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss she chung TO Castoria.
When she had Children she gave them Castoris
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-11-13

Parties wishing to invest in MUIR
ray Hill lots, please call at office of
George 7. Melvin, Agent, No. 10
Duke of Gloucester street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-11-13
CRIMINAL LIBEL.
The Trial of the Publishers OF the
Maryland Republican
2. a. BoNB. Ts. RIG 81 q MELTIN

In the circuit Court to-day the case of
Messrs. Ridgely and Melvin, publishers
OF the Mainland Republican, charged
WIN criminal libel by General Frank A.
bond, eA superintendent OF the House OF
Oorrectlon, and one OF the return judges
OF election was set for trial
Court opened at $50 o'clock with Judge
Jones on the oench.the states Attorney,
eheilH Armlger. and an array 81 coun
SCI, inelnalng Hon John \. L. findlaY.
Oi IN bsitlmore bar counsellor Tor he
tiskefsefs
=. re sltofneys p the esse are--a ames
- Aehfae etats Attarns aaa sAmes
tteteAl So r 4 tfaalf Aaa taf ne
@ E re tes Aea
e 4 f
~ a
-. - - -.
-. -.
So .... 49,. e.
- -. a.
~ ~ ~. - .1...s.... -. -.
- ~ 49, -. e -. .-i...t -. -.
. - FL -. - ri 80
-. - ~ -. ..s.s-,, -. - -, -,
F -. - srr,5rtss i, ti.s s,,,,sr,.fsors
E Hndwe nasrnslgrS mon Whose recon-.
menaaffon va Cen Rond annointpI9
z TIE Sfate ohieetad 10 the ouei,ion and
I tbe Conf sustained tho ohiac,ion
Ar Findlay. H., ,,,s,,S, i,,deros ,,,oro
Z there annnintHdF Tho witness fTbipt "
nine.
Mc John Ireland testified for tho State
| as follows. He was n member of the
| hoard Of the Uouse of correction during
Gen Rond,s Observation-Disclosures. that Cen
Rond was snnerintendent from Januarv
| 1855 TO November. Thai he did moi know
of anv Judge of The late election that
had heon sent IN the House ~ Correc.
ton for reclamation, that Gen Bond had
often heen there like other invited guests
of the hoard
s-Nr Findlav asked witnees what ,ep
Bond was snsnended for--if no did M,
leave under q clond Of susnicion IN
which the State objected, and the Court
sustained the objection. Mr.. Findlay
SAID that oil the counsel Tor the traver.
ser could not show the connection OF
Gen. Bond with the question asked, and
that If the Court was to rule out the
question asked, they might as well rest
their case right here. The State objec.
ted to Mr.. Findlay arguing his point, and
said that the law and facts of the case
were for the Court and jury to decide,
not the counsel
The Court said that while 1t would
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-11-13
,.oF ADVERTISING.

.-, Insertion, sl'oO ,;.s So u 1 s6e
co.. % ee9' al sP Ssa4Iy 'I adaerIis;
....I ~ personal
ssass. s q, Pc. 22." Ser Il isad ,? sa6ss-
.rrs., .a.. -. ,,.IT be e SsS1ss
-5s'las usual rates o.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-11-13
A POPLAR FAMILY

JENNIE: How Is it, Kate, that you always
seem 10 catch on 20 the last new thing2 DO
what ] may, you always seem 10 get ahead
of me-"
KATE: 81 don't know ] certainly do not
make any exertion in that direction
JENNIE: Well, during the last few months,
for example, you have taken up painting,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-11-13
Notice to Delinquent Taxpayers.
COUNCIL CHAMBER.
ANNAPOLIS, Oct. IA, 1891.

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. IA, 1891.
The attention of delinquent taxpayers
for the year 1889, is hereby called to the
following order passed by the Mayor,
Counse lor and Aldermen of the City OF
Annapolis at its regular meeting held
October 10. 1891.
ORDERED, The Collector and Treas
urer be and hereby directed and authori-
zed to proceed to enforce the payment of
all taxes due for the year 1889, and IL the
same are not paid on or befor the
18th DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1891,
then he shall proceed to enforce the pay
ment thereof by due process of law to
advertise and sell the property.
And the Collector and Treasurer is
hereby authorized to have the above no.
tice published for three weeks i'm two
papers.
BY order Of the Board,
l.. IL REIN, p +. PORTER,
Coll and Treas. Clerk.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-11-13
,,o.poli.. ". = Il. Esiirose

I'm I.l. 1891. passenger trains
y. ~ Annapolis as 'o..o"s
& aa'' 49, &c ARRIVE ksEaF fli.fl
h'L E5R.m. Mail ..--......
d ...'a'''. ~ 10. EHprH-s .....
l,r5e ...',,5,'''. g.GT Mai ....-... ltr RI
.555p. IN. Passenger 80. p. a
81. -...r. rru.esre Aunapo .is 81 s.il .
,.llal M hrutt 1000 q. ui.a-e - O
1- - 81 f.-r,.a rt RON between - ta 49,
,,..--,.ls-Isoaa.I lhe at.se ils.-.s -
li'.-s. r. ~. iii Tarstay alt 30 eaT a. 80
~. ~ ANIL 3D. $3.50" ~ a..
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-11-13
NOTES.

Hon. Chas b. Roberts, thenewly cleo
ted associate Judge of the Fifth Judi
cial circuit who is also witness in the
case was in court this morning and re-
ceived the congratulations of his friends
The Court dismissed the petit jury
until Monday.
The Clerk of the Court was directed
by the States Attorney to issue an
attachment for Mr.. Frank Turner, who
it is said had refused tie answer the sum
mons as a witness in the case.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-11-13
BOOK FOR ONLY SI.OOI
HOW TO BUILD
A HOUSE.

This book win save you
hundreds of dollars IL you
are thinking about build
inc a haaf1a
The record-union., 1891-09-09
INCORPORATED.
Several New Enterprises File Their
Articles.

Several New Enterprises File Their
Articles.
The following articles Of incorporation
We're filed in the Secretary Of States
office yesterday:
Pasadena Quarterly Meeting of the Re-
ligious Society of Friends. Principal
place of business. Whittier Directors,
d. c. Andrews, Thomas Nicholson, Ben
jamin SharplOs, John G. Chambers and
benjamin Cox.
Home Savings Bank of Oakland. Capi-
tai stock, 100000. Directors, V. d.
Moody, T. Delger, w. p. Jones, John w.
Phillips, W. G. Palmanteer, J. c. Aims
worth, Victor II. Metcalf y. c. Henry,
Charles u. Pierce, Frank X. Shattuck and
l.. c. Morehouse,
Antioch Advent Christian Church of
Contra Costa County. Directors, ID. b.
Joslin, w. r. Young, i. l.. Taylor, j. N
Christian and @. l.. Schott
Sunny Valley Orchard Improvement
Company Of San Francisco. Capital
stock, So, GOO. Directors, William Van
Noss. Louis l.. Levy, David Beatty,
Charles Porter Silkman, William Rut-
ledger, +. IL. MOzbach and Melville NJ.
Reienshurger.
The Alliance Wigwam Association of
Oakland. Capital stock. $4,000 Di-
rectors-L. l.. Bromwell, g. c. Perkins,
c. Q. Alexander, n. w. Spaulding, +. L.
Brigham. f. NJ Herrick. w. e., Hamil-
ton, +. :. Denison and +. 5. Stratton.
The George +. Eberhart Company OF
San Francisco. Capital stock, $4,000
Dircctors-CSeorge +. Eberhard, Freder-
lex l.. Anderson, John j. Wirtner, Will
lam l.. Hughson and Frank II. Keegan
Mount Moriah Quartz Mining Com
pany of Downieville. Capital stock,
100000. Directors-M. r. Lawlor, d..
Glavin, John Harris. S. 3. Davidson and
a. I. Davidson.
Articles Of agreement consolidating the
Los Angeles and Ocean Railway Com
pany and Long Beach and Alamitos Bay
Railway Company under the name of the
Long Beach and Alamitos Bay Railway
Company. Capital stock, 100000. Princi-
pal place OF business, Los Angeles. Di-
Tectors--E. Bouton, s. O. Houghton, T.
i. Burnett, +. p. Johnson. James Camp
bell, a. w. Barrett aud RI. L. Bissell.
The record-union., 1891-09-09
STILL AT IT.
A Robbery Within a Stones Throw
of the Police Station.
Switchman ''Jack'' Shields is Held Up
Special officer Stafford Captures
the Robbers.

Some more of the robber fraternity
came to grief last night.
Jack" Shields, the well known switch
man, found a cool niche on the doorstep
of Dillman's saloon, at Front and /
streets about II O'Clock and fell asleep.
1t was not long after when two men came
along, and thinking they had found a
reliable drunk" proceeded to ascertain
what Shields had in his pockets.
Shields woke up and was about to seize
one of the robbers, when the latter struck
him in the face. Both Of the miscreants
then took to their heels. They ran down
Front street to j, and turned up the latter
street. Shields gave chase, and as he
turned into street shouted for help at
the top of his voice.
Special Officer Stafford heard him, and,
getting sight of the fugitives, headed
them off. One of the robbers eluded the
officer but the other was captured and
taken to the Police Station. Arriving
there he gave his name as Sam Brown.
He told Officer Stafford that he was led
into the affair by his companion, who
was an old time garroter. Brown said
he had only met the man five days ago,
Wnen IHe laUIer arrived from HOrCland,
and did not know him by any other name
than Joe" He said that "Joe' told him
that he came to Sacramento to gather in
some money during the fair by holding
up people. Brown declared that he had
never robbed man before in his life.
He denied that he was the one that struck
Shields, although the latter is quite sure
that it was Brown.
Brown gave Stafford full description
Of "Joe," by means Of which the officer
was enabled to make the second capture.
The men will have to answer charges of
attempted highway robbery.
The record-union., 1891-09-09
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Allan Towle Of Towle's Station is in the
| city.
State Prison Director Sonntag is in the
city.
Miss Fredda Cox is home again from
| Oakland.
J. IL. Barham, the Santa Rosa attorney,
is in the city.
Miss Lottie Stevens has returned from
Pacific Grove.
Marshall Hale left for an extended visit
East last night.
Mrs. Senator Dray and family are back
from Santa Cruz.
DR.: Flnlaw of Santa Rosa is guest at
| the Capital Hotel.
l. DeTurk, State Viticultural Commits
sioner, is in the city.
l.. W. Burris, banker of Santa Rosa,
IS at the Golden Eagle.
Captain c. B. Knocker of England is in
the city to see the races.
Mrs. G. E. Remarque has returned afte
months visit to the sea coast.
Miss Gertrude Miller has left for San
francisco to resume her studies
Miss Pauline Foster has returned from
a visit to friends in San Francisco.
Z. i. Ecklon and James H. Burnham
OF FOLSOM were in the city yesterday
noma County is attending the State Fair.
Rufus Murphy, prominent lumber
man OF Sonoma County, is attending the
races.
Patrick Rice has just returned from a
visit OF several months with relatives in
New York.
Walter Byington of Santa Rosa, son of
the Internal Revenue Collector of this
district, is in the city.
Miss Lista Wittenbrock has returned
1rom a two months visit to San Fran
cisco and seaside resorts.
Chairman Morehouse of the State
Board OF EQUALIZATION came up from his
nome IN San Leandro yesterday
NJ. T. Brewer, formerly of this CITY.
has been spending several days here.
combining business with pleasure.
Hon. c. p. Berry came down from
1uba County yesterday morning and re-
turned last night on the Oregon express.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel NJ. Wilson of
San francisco are now in Paris. They
sail very shortly for New York, en- route
for home.
William Hanlon, the well-known liv-
| eryman, was rendered a surprise party
yesterday afternoon. 1t was a boy
! twelve pounds.
Mrs. w. t. Ellis and Miss Ellis have
" -'lSi I4iCs ollJtl d long WISH
TO the Hotel del Monte. They will be in
San Francisco during the coming season.
SignOr Liberati, the great cornetist.
now in the city, is guest at the Hotel
Roma, Second and streets. He is daily
visited by large numbers of his country
men.
The home of Governor Toole Of Montana
! has been frightened by the birth of
son. Mrs. Toole was Miss Lille Rose
Of ID
| Grams, 1.-The hero of many battles"
Rev. Ross Taylor, representative in the
United Statesof Bishop William Taylor's
selt-suDpOrting missions in Africa, is
visiting this coast from the Eastern States.
! He is the guest ofhis mother in Alameda.
! He is brother of Stuart Taylor and City
Attorney Taylor of San Francisco.
The record-union., 1891-09-09
COYOTE SCALP BOUNTIBS.
The sheep Men Think They Ought tc
Be Paid.

George w. Scott of Madison, Yolo
County, prominent wool grower, lately
had an interview with reporter in
which he said that he was disguised at
the argument that because a bounty had
been offered on wolf scalps the jack-rab-
bits were increasing at an alarming eX-
tent. He said it was preposterous, be-
cause, II for no other reason, the law had
not been in effect long enough. He re-
cited that there were over 1000, 900 sheen
III California, that the wool industry was
one of the greatest in the State, and that
| the thousands of growers thought it was
but fair that it be protected little the
same as the horticultural and other in
dustries. lie said all the talk of the State
being overrun with jack-rabbits was an
eXaggeratlOn.
The COYOTE" he continued, works at
night, is fleet and exceedingly cunning
1t destroys large numbers Of chickens as
well as sheep. Since the days of the
colonial existence Of many States boun-
ties have been given for wolf scalps.
New York has given $50 each for years
and $50 for panthers, the wolf being con-
sidered the worst.
Illinois, Missouri and Nebraska have
given bounties on wolves almost ever
since their admission. Kansas gives So
for every coyote, wolf or wildcat scalp
and five cents for each rabbit. Ohio
gives ten cents for the scalp Of an Eng
lish sparrow, and Michigan has a similar
law.
eff jack-rabbits are so destructive why
not give a bounty for them? California
is the second sheep-producing State of
the Union, and ought to stand bounty
on coyotes when thousands of dollars are
annually spent for destroying parasites.
The wool-growers think it right to spend
money for destroying fruit pests, and
they think there is an equal reason why
they should be protected. The law is
good as it now is and the coyotes are de-
creasing.
For two years Yolo County sheep men
have given bounty of Sl5 and the coun-
ty s.. AT first twelve to fifteen scaIps
month were brought in. Now the aver
age is scarcely two. We can now raise
one-third more lambs than we used to,
and the taxable property is being in
creased -
The record-union., 1891-09-09
TeiePraphers' PARALYSIS.

Following is an interesting letter from
w. s. Cassell, one of the managers of the
Western Union Telegraph Company:
"BLooMINGToN Und.), Jan. IL, 1856.
81 have been in the telegraph business
for more than twenty years, and for the
past five years have been troubled with
what is called writer's cramp, or tele-
graphers' paralysis. at times my arm
became so weak that could not use it in
sending dispatches, and had to use my
left. Have spent many restless nights,
the pain reaching from my hand up into
my shoulder. Tried everything I could
hear of, but with scarcely any relief
Having strained my left side few weeks
ago, l got one of ALLCoCK's PLAsTERs,
as l usually do in such cases, and acci-
dentally happened to see where some one
had cured weak wrist by using one of
these plasters. l got another at once and
cut it in two and put one-half around my
wrist. In less than two days after the
pain had entirely left my wrist and arm,
and in two weeks | could send nearly as
well as ever. I write this hoping it will
reach the eyes Of others who may be
afflicted as | was, as / know there are
scores of them.'
The record-union., 1891-09-09
DR.. Mott, the Govt Chemist, says:
"The Royal is undoubtedly the
purest and most reliable baking
powder offered to the public
MERKLEYS HOP HOUSE.
1t Is Totally Destroyed With Its Con-
tents BY Fire.

1t Is Totally Destroyed With Its Con-
tents By Fire.
Late Monday afternoon the hop-house
on r. J. Merkley's ranch was totally de-
stroyed by fire. The origin of the fire is
unknown, but it is believed to have been
spontaneous combustion.
The hop-house was a large two-story
wooden structure. In it were something
more than l50 bales of hops in all stages
of curing. The whole structure was
aiiame within a few minutes after the
blaze broke out, and in less than half an
hour there was nothing but ashes to mark
the spot.
The loss, exclusive of the building, was
probably $4,000 or more. The building
was insured for 81 500 and policy of $500
was carried on the equipment. por-
ton of the hops was under contract for
delivery, and the agreement required an
insurance Of $1,000. This is all the insur-
ance carried on the hops.
The record-union., 1891-09-09
WITH THE ATHLETES.
The Coming Ladies' Night''-Future
Amusements. Etc.

AhS SOiIllHS I1duleS> NlSnU' uUure
AmuSements. Etc.
The directors of the Sacramento Ath-
letic Club held regular meeting last
evening and decided to give its next
ladies' night at the gymnasium on the
10Th inst. On this occasion the medals
won at the recent boxing tournament
will be presented to the successful con-
testants.
a communication was received from
the Olympic Club, in which special
boxing match was proposed between
William Johnson, the local clubs middle
weight champion, and Louis Hagan of
San Francisco. The Olympic Club offers
a handsome trophy to the winner. The
matter was laid over until Mr.. Johnson
could be consulted.
The directors discussed the advisability
OF giving grand bal masque during the
coming winter, but nothing definite was
done.
1t was decided TO replace the present
wrestling pad III the gymnasium with a
new and costly one Of boiler felt. This
will be 8 great improvement. Several
other additions to the gymnasium were
ordered purchased.
The record-union., 1891-09-09
Chr aI1u,tpnretl.
THE N0NPAREII>.
GRAND DISSOLUTION SALE.

The renewed and reconstructed firm
extremes OF deceptive cheapness prices
are coming IN so fast that keeps find extra
ordinary cut in possible duplicate our goods for
the money but do know we can say is
you are looking for bargain lines
IN your We everything
10 SHOW our complete prices Dry
Goods We possess both the ability invoice
that reaches intend prices We invite YOUR
attention
The record-union., 1891-09-09
SUPREME COURT MINUTES
IN BANK,

MONDAY, September 7th.
14,5S1-In matter estate of Backus-On
written suggestion of the death of Francis
Backus, respondent herein, and motion by
appellant, and il appearing that c. ". Barker,
Public Administrator of Ventura County has
been duly appointed administrator of the
estate of said Francis Backus, deceased or
dered that c. \. Barker, administrator as
aforesaid. be substituted as respondent here
IN in place and stead of Francis Backus The
court.
Admission of Donald Downie- On motion of
c. NJ. Jennings and presentation of license
evidence of good moral character, ordered
that Donald Downie be and he is here
by admitted to practice as an attorney
and counselor-at-law in all the courts of this
State.
Adjourned
The record-union., 1891-09-09
MEISS. ANTICS.
The Old Rancher Threatens to shoe,
His Sons.

The Old Raucher Threatens to shoot
His Sons.
Henry D. Meiss, Sr., has been arrested
again on complaint of his son, Henry
Meiss, Jr., this time on a charge of threats
against life.
Despite the fact that he has been dis
charged as cured from an insane asylum,
the old man still continues TO act pecu-
liarly. He believes that his sons and
daughter are trying TO rob him of his
property.
Last week, when some grain that had
Just been sold, was about to be hauled off
the ranch, the elder Meiss seized shot
gun and put his sons and the workmen to
light. IIIe threatened to kill them all
on sight.
The case was to have been heard yester-
The record-union., 1891-09-09
Auction sale To-Day.

At 10 O'Clock A. NJ. to-day Bell 81 Co.
will sell at auction, at their salesroom, at
1904 street, horses, buggies, wagons and
a consignment of single and double work,
cart and buggy harness and saddles pot
ter maker), blankets, whips and harness
makers tools.
Also two elegant bedroom sets, one
parlor set and four pieces Of parlor furni-
ture, spring mattresses, wool-top mat
tresses, carpets, cook stoves, etc.
The record-union., 1891-09-09
ICgal Holiday.

To-day being Admission Day, and a
legal holiday, the Postoffice viii be open
in all departments between the hours of
s \. ". and l p. NJ. The general delivery
Will be open also between 6 and in the
evening. The regular deliveries will be
made bV carriers
The record-union., 1891-09-09

Tonight at the Clunie Opera House the
Australian Novelty Company, twenty
five performers, begins an engagement OF
five nights. The company has been very
successful in the State, and recently PLAYED
a satisfactory engagement in San Fran
cisco. In the troupe are Kublar Kahn, a
modern magic worker and conjurer:
Moulton and Dashway, the best triple
horizontal bar team in the business. The
Girards, athletes, have been seen here be-
fore, and were very successful in winning
favor. They have few equals. Other
specialists are BaSco and Roberts, Emily
Althea, Gould and Burt, Ravelle and
Norton, Laverne and others. The pro-
gramme is to be varied between magic.
athletics, gymnastic, character acting,
songs, dances and comedy. The prices
are low.
The record-union., 1891-09-09
Concert and Dance.

a concert and dance will be given at
Richmond Grove on Sunday next, Sep
tember 18th, in the afternoon and even
ing, by the Hussar Band. Dancing will
continue from till 10 O'Clock p NJ. The
management announces that the best OF
order VIII be maintained