davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-26
PuGILIsM NEAR WHEELING.
A Tame Contest Between Van Hest
md observation-disclosures Even.

WHEELING. ". VA. June &.-Johnny
Van Hest. Of Milwaukee. Wis, and Jerry
Marshall OF Australia. fought thirty-one
rounds TO drt,w at the Metropolitan
Athletic Ciub-Horise, at Fulton. near this
city. tonight.
The fight was 10 be "A twenty-five round
contest, or If no Knockout az the end
OF the twenty-fifth, the fight was to con-
tinue until one 81 the men was knocked
ont. Marshall hurt his ankle IN the TWEEN
ty-first round. and Van Hest hurt his leg,
so that he could not 10 much work.
The honors were about even up TO the
twonty-fourth round. when both men
were weakened. and the fight was very
tame to the end.
Marshall was championed by Buck Cor
rellus Billy COrcoran. and Jim Orthell,
OF Pittsburg. and Van Hest by Jack
Grace of New York. and Tommy Hogan,
OF Pittshurg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-26
LAYING OF the Cornerstone Of the
Powhatan-Troop Monument. Pow
t.tun a. IL W. July T. 1899.

A special train from Richmond 10 Pow
hatan Courthouse will bee run tor this
occasion. The train will leave the South
ern railway depot. on Virginia street, a.
sl5 A. NJ July 4th. ami viii reach
Richmond. returning about 7.5 +. NJ.
For information as 10 price OF tickets
etc, apply 10 Mr. Augustine Royal
Leader Building, Manchester, Va; Mr..
John II. Goode; Mr.. James X. Werth.
General Manager: and Mr.. II. +. Wilson.
General Passenger Agent. Farmville and
Powhatan Railroad. and John NJ. Beall.
Travelling Passenger Agent Southern
Railway
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-26
Excursion to Old Point and Norfolk

SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE WIH,
and every Sunday morning until recalled.
Train leaves Chesapeake and Ohio depot
at $50 O'Clock A. NJ. sharp: arrives at
Old Point a 1920 O'Clock; leaves Old Point
at o'clock +. NJ, sharp; arrives. IN
Richmond at o'clock Tickets bought to
go to Norfolk on this train viii be good
to return on same train and Monday
morning train only. Round-trip 10 Old
Point ana Norfolk only 81. Sl5 ticket
will give you ride 10 old Point and
return and your dinner ar the Hygeia.
Hotel. Fast train, nice coaches rock-bal-
lasted road; no dust We go rain OF shine.
Tickets for sale al train. Train stops only
at Williamsburg and Newport News.
CAPT. JAMES 4. BAILEY K co.
Managers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-26

was discovered that Mr.. I.ittlepsge was
not among the passengers. His coat was
found In his stateroom, with . bill ana
some letters in one OF the pockets All
his other clothing was gone, together
with his satchel.
About six years ago Mr.. Littiepage came
to Baltimore from Virginia. Since his
disappearance no information had been
received OF his whereabouts. lie was about
30 years old and unmarried.
Littlepage WAS "A son Of the late DE-
Littlepage. OF Lestor Manor near Rich
mond Va. He has sister living at
Fairmount, W. Va. His uncle. Captain
II. $. Liitlepage. OF Washington. will go
on to make a positive Identification OF the
remains
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-26
KNIGHTS or ST. JOHN.
Attendance at annual Convention
Exceeds All Expectation.

EVANSVILLE, IND. June 21.-Ihe al
tendance Of the delegates 10 the seventh
annual convention Of the Roman Cathoic
Union. Knights of st. John, In this city
beginning yesierday exceeds all expecta-
lions. At the opening session IN the Grand
opera House yesterday morning the COM
mani ries in several states were repre-
scented by nearly .0VD delegates.
Governor Matthews mads an address Oh
welcome. Mayor Hawkins welcomed the
knights 10 Evansville. The response Oh
behalf of the knights was made by bishop
Chatard. OF the Diocese OF NincenheS' "No
a. e,,rre,no spirituaI director OF the order.
Yesterday afternoon the annual parade
took place. and $500 knights marcned
through the principal streets. Governor
Matthews and staff reviewed the parade.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-26
Excitement Among Legislators.

ROME, June % Ia the Chamber Of
Deputies to-day the Radicals introduced
motion declaring want If confidence In
the government This was rejected by "a
vote Of $50 10 l5l. When the result OF the
vote was declared there was a scene OF
considerable excitement. the Radicals
shouting: "Vive Cayallotti" and the gov
eminent supporters responding with "Vivs
Crispi."
A group OF students outside the Cham
Der attempted 70 make a demonstration
in favor OF SiGnor Cava,lotti but were
quickly dispersed 10y the police.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-26
EXPLOSION OF ALCOHOL.
Two Men and n Woman Nearly
Hprned to Death.

NEW YORK. June BY the eXplo-
sion Of a demijohn of alcohol in the saloon
Of Louis Miller. at l37 Madison street
this morning. Charles Miller, Abraham
Miller. and Katie Shaw We're nearly
burned 10 death Charles was emptying
the demiiohn OF alcohol into cask.
Abraham lighted cigarette and threw
the match away. but did not notice where
he threw IL. II struck the top Of the
demijohn. igniting the alcohol Instantly
there was an explosion, ana the two NIL
lers were covered with the blazing alco-
hol. Charles Miller grabbed up the blaz-
ing demiiohn. intending 10 throw IL into
the street. The shay girl was passing
the door at the instant and the demiJohn
struck her, setting her clothes on ire.
The victims were taken 10 drugstore
and from there to hospital. All three
were badly burned. but may recover.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-26
Fourth-of-JuIy Excursion TO West
Point.

When planning your Fourth-oi-July out
Ing do not forget the Excursion 10 be ope
rated by the Southern Railway from
Richmond to West Point and return
More attractions than ever before. Music
by an excellent band. Dancing, Boating
and Bathing Trotting and Runnins
Races, Bicycle Races. Baseball Game
and other athletic sports.
The train will leave Richmond Nir
ginia-Strset Station az $50 A. NJ. stop
ping at Twenty-eighth street Returning,
viii leave West Point az . =. VI. Fare foi
the round trip. IS cents.
JOHN " BEALL.
Travelling Passenger Agent.
go east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-26
THE hrRL WILL CONTEST.
An AmicabIc settlement Renchcu-
Farms of the Agreement.

BALTIMORE. MD. June 25.-Ihe con-
troyersv over the will Of the Late EVers-
field Frazer Kerl, who died in New YORK
,as, March has been amcably settled.
Mr. Kervs estate is valued at s0JVo'
and he beuueathed IL all to the Protestant
rpiscopsl Church Of Maryland. The VIII
vas contested by Mr.. Kerrs maiden aunt
The terms Of settlement provide lot
about an equal division Of the property
batween Miss Kerl and the Marylani
dior.ee OF the Protestant tplscopdi
church. II is also provided that MT
K4rl's mothers estate. valued At S@Vv.
shall 20 TO the Protestant Episcopal
Church without contest
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-26
PopuInr senshore Excursions Via IL.
a r. Il. ~.

on Fridays and Saturdays you can 81
TO Atlantic City, Cape May or Sea Isle
city at round-trip rate OF 50 from Rich
mond. Tickets good 20 return unth tm
following Tuesdays only. Leave Rich'
mond 7 4. NJ. washinston II a. NJ. Ar
rive Atlantic City $40 H. NJ.
For full information apply 10 Richmonc
Transfer Company Ninth and MiIr
streets. Ticket Office Byrd-street Station.
or e. a. TAYLOR.
Traffic Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-26
ROANOKE CHICAGOED.
y,c Pretticst Game Put Up by NOR
fnIk This season.

NORFOLK. VA. June 2j.-(Speciai)-
All who journeyed to the baseball park
This afternoon saw In the contest between
NorfoIk and Roanoke the prettiest eN-
hibiiion Of the national game when mas
been put up by the locals this season
Not only did Pop Tate's boys WIN me
game. but they ChicagOed theif opponents
and the rooters are happy
II WAS "A pitchers battle, and both chard
and FRY did excellent work. Both struck
ON me same number Of men, both gave
the same number of bases on balls, ana
both were hi for the same number OF
bases. as. although four singles were
made off Chard, there We're two singles
and "A double made off "FoNey.
10 continue the comparison would
rather be in favor OF charI, Tor In the
third inning. Fry gave o hagan base on
balls. and the latter afterwards scored
ON Corcoran's double. Again, In the
second inning, Chard gave two men bases
on balls after Little had made clean
hit. and afterwards retired the side with
out allowing anybody TO score.
BRILLIANT WORK.
But there were other men in the game
beside the pitchers. The work OF TIE IN
ned Of the visitors with the possible ex-
ception OF Cayan6ugh, ana especially OF
padden and Little. was Of that order
known as brilliant All the chances ac-
cepted by these men were by no means
eagy. and yet all were accepted with ease
But in their infeld Norfolk had tower
of strength. Tate. Gilman. Corcoran, and
OHagan were invincih.e and played to-
pether Ike ciock-work. Thornton, In
center field also put up rattling game
by accepting three difficult chancsA-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-26
HOMICIDE NEAR AUGUSTA.
. Private in the United states Army
Shnf.

AUGUSTA. GA, June 2J.-This morn
ing about . O'Clock Edward Newman
a resident OF Summeryille, shot and killed.
Albert Deurr. a private i'm the United
States army, stationed at the United
States arsenal there. peurr was a native
OF Connecticut, where he has brother
living.
From the evidence ut the corouers IN
quest II appeared that Delrr had been
attentive 10 Miss Newman, and having
become angered because her relatives
took her away from him. threatened 10
burn the house. The father and brothers
sat up. fearing he would attempt TO carry
ont his threat. At o'clock this morn
ing. 50 II is stated, Deurr came up the
steps with Il can of Kerosene and box
of matches lie was ordered away, ana
when he reached the gate the father
fred AT him. and as he turned a second
shot was fired. killing him instantly. The
jury failed TO agree.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-26
NORFOLK.

Summary: Two-hase biz Corcoran. Dou-
BILE plays Corcoran, Tate. Cayanaugh.
Paid n. and Little Struck out-By Chard.
4, by Fry. :. Bases on balls-On Chard. 4;
off Fry. t. Hit by pitched ball by Chard'
l. stolen bases-Norfplk 9; Roanoke. >
Time. one hour and 20 minutes. Umpires.
Behan and Daley.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-26
Reduced Rates ON saturdays Durins
summer.

Commencing May 18th. the Richmond
Fredericksburg and Potomac railroad Wiz
sell round-trip tickets on saturdays, goot
until following Mondays. az the one fsr
RATE from Richmond 20 Quantlo
and intermediate stations. Tickets %
sale al Byrd-Street Station only.
c. A. TAYLOR
Traffic Manages.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-26
Covered with sores

Mrs NJ h. Sterling Is the only lady
In Virginia who has passed the rigid ex-
animation of the State Board OF Phar-
macy. In talking TO a reporter she said (;
II have used Qurstol on a small child
whose body was covered with sores Five
applicat lions made q completA cure-"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-26
Sensational Double suicide.

PARIS June ga sensation has been
created her by the suicide of NJ. Fabric
Care, noted barrister aud dramatic
author, and his wife, by shooting them
selves With a revolver NJ. Care was well
known In political and literary circles.
Madame Care was recently divorced from
her former husband. NJ. Pasils.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-26

be sure and use that old and well-tried
remedy. Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
fo- children teething II soothes the child.
softens the gums. allays all pain. cures
wini-colic, and Ii the best remedy for
diarrhoea, Twenty-Five csnta bottle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-26
THE FARMERS WY.
Portsmouth Played Poor nan nm"
showed Bad Temper.

PETERSBURG, VA June 2.-'Spe-
cialJ-The Farmers administered the most
crushing defeat to Portsmouth THIS eve
ming that the latter have experience
since the club was organized. II was
simply a walk over. a. a. no stage OF the
game were the visitors IN II Win the
Farmers. The cranks OF TINS CITY nave
arrived at the conclusion that Ports
mouth is the weakest team in the league.
Rraudt was in the box Tor the visitors,
and the way he was pounded was terri
bile to witness. he being Int safely TWEEN
ty-three times, with total OF thirty
bases.
The old reliable Packard, was in the box
for the Farmers and he held the visitors
down 10 six scattering hits. three OF
which were made by Manager Reed ana
two 10y HargroVe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-26
Old papers for sale at the Dispatch

Tho genuine AkdosrCsA BirERs, manafso
tursd By Dr. J. q. b sissEsr . soSs il lsrss
delicious favor 70 all cold cslDks and pssvsns
al summer disssseA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-26
CLEVELAND cHEERED WILDLY.

l.tsF faIs.h+Nl' = III tsisiN III ~ 4 lfA'At -
m monotonv was broken NJ last boy
srecch hy g.. j. Bronstou, of Lexington.
who endorsed the administration Every
reference TO Grover cleveland brought
forth tho widest cheers. but when the
fr,e-silver mon found tllt no was try
ing % further Clay's candd1cv they
made such a noise d. could uo longer
proceed. and they began 10 eho"t iusti y
FOR Blackburn The Senator dd not speak.
The Committee on Credentials. through
IT'S chairman. Little phiT Thompson.
made i's report al this point. This put
the convention into a mood 10 transact
business The committee reported no SEE
rious contest 4 minority report was
also submitted.
40 miln.lht the cow ntion was stll Ia
session. and tran,aCtng no business.
STILL so Bt S1NESS
LOUISVILLE. Ky, Junc % \. NJ
Convention stH in session. No business
be us done.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-26
VISITORS HACKED.

The visitors became so hacked that IN
the sixth inning they gave miserable
exhibition of ball playing. allowing their
tamper 10 get the better OF them. Turner
knocked a slow ball 10 Joan"s. who I'M
bled IL. allowing Turner 20 get 10 hrst'
as he threw badly TO Brandt who was
covering that base. When Joanes recov-
cred the ball instead Of throwing TO Sc
cond to head off Turner, he threw out
into left field. and Turner scored. The
- ore
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-26

Both cote and Clsrxi cid well. all that
was required OF them The double plays
OF Corcoran M. Tate. and running
catch by McGann, were the features The
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-26

Agnes Burnett tcolored) was arrested
nj Jawrencevile Monday for the murder
of her newborn infant. by cutting its
throat. !tif
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-26
RICHMOND.
Tls
SCORE by INNINGS.

? D . ; ?
I -,-,,.Tl,,,r,- --..-.-.... 00802O 30O-S
p5chr,onJ ........... 0O01 oO1 .
summary. Two-base Mcintyre,
P,ock. Leahy. M.Gowan, Berte. Ihre
bqse bit-Behne. Struck Out-By Willis
6. by kuorr 2. Bases on bails-Oh VIII
lis. ]. of Knorr 3.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-26

tn4orsfnL The Administration.
i' I>N iii.l. JA"e -'-At a uaie hoHF
-ee as taog-h business had come
.... end tor the u.crt ln thC Democratic
.... T.r no.irs fr.rr has been
.,.
-- ''' "'' '"' ''.'' '''." ~" '''0
..f t0o rts, a~. .nta 60 which com
r-s Music H.H Every effort II
...,. 900. o.. .. .. o'clock IN rsstor.
,t,.,
DIS '''" "'N'''''i 'l"'''''"S
tr> have p.'n made ana non'
... t.tr .ul thC entire session has
.. continuous nan lrnl1uiun
........ .,,. cola e4,.or...s
....,.t ..t....,..
'' '' ''
election 0f laIre H0chuer an ai-
-.. ,....gr rrrrercv. 90 the tenn
t ..t ,o+. ,.ss
r i'',N"r' '' g.. - ''' W. ''
.. -'1-. been elected The victory
. .t,..... ,,.fe ,e.!aI COM
r r- tis" was th opponent
silver TEe Vn.o. u is C0imeI.
.- ,t ,ra q. -.ccti.o strength OF
t1..... ..r.t.-s Tho
@ aHi ii''-." ''.'''"S
.. ...-sr ..r,reth O. Win. hut tie
. .., .ter. .y.l De- som. changes
..i-..
4ti- FLA D 'i''i'
.t. COMMITTEES OH WIN
-. tr-,e REPORTS. ono az them,
.t.. .t, S. r.r.a and ~. Il. Ellis.
....,,..... tra eo-
-
..t .t oh. ID '''t anu To-
r...r r..0ru~ l0t Chicago r'all"I"
..rf.n I- a .ruserFaur. endorse
...l standard and the thrd.
tf.
".'N.
...r members. eslor the aau.i's''"-
,..-..or- ,-...'4Ily the names
... .rc...,u4 The report
I. .I.l4 a.l Walker also enc
,.. Standardization. bat mentions
..-
....r.i-tea sY f8r has rot been
r.....1. or.. Ni-r ESQ factions. facA
..} .l.al siIe1~'H. 20 '''''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-26
PORTSMOUTH
SCORE BY INNINGS.

l234j67S9
Petersburg ..............'" : v
Portsmouth .............. y % y y
summary: Earned rms-Pytersburg, TO-
Portsmouth. 2 Home runs-Turner' GIL
Reed. Two-base hit-Pdckard. Bases on
hals-On Packard. . Of Brandt. >. STRUCK
out-By Packard. {; by Brandt. :. iii by
pitch d ball-Lyons. Double plays l-No hS'
p[rder and Turner. Brennan and Lyons.
prandt. Thurston. and Joanes; Fuller
Thurston. and Joanes. stolen hases-hnoX'
Joanes. Hall. Sanford. wild pitch-Brandt'
Passed bans-Childs. /, Brennan. l. llme
of game > hours Umpire. Mr.. Mitchell.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-26

II you are suffering from indigesuon'
los OF appetite, slccplesspess, netVous
n -. or troubled with your KIDNEYS VI
liver. Try Seven Spring Iron 'A,I'h Sa',on
tror ssle by druggists and the seven
sn,,ugs Iron Alum Mass Company. hieh-
mond. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-26

"'sembiage nled the boxes and the
greater part Of the stage. many OF the
iaules present wearing evening dress.
Tho convention began in huhbub over
resolution offered by Arthur Wallace.
or Louisville, declaring II un-American
10 discriminate against any man or wo-
msn because OF their religious prefer
onces The chair referred the resolution
10 the Committee on Resolutions. SIEVE
raj of tho anu-Amencsn Protective Aseo-
cation delegates insisted on having the
resolution put 10 the convention but in
stead one was put and passed that all
resolutions 20 TO the committee for con-
sideration. \ Goz delegates were on
their feet al once, shouting for recogn-
uou. and each wished 20 push different
motion For awhile the chairman lost
a" 'ontIoi OF the assemblage. and for an
hour 10 seemed thar IL would be inpossl-
bic TO maintain order
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-26

Old papers for saio at the D'sps'en
oiIice. ...- ,----------- q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-26

\ motion 60 alJourn until 10 o clock to-
morrow morning was made by the cay
men. The clerk was an hour calling the
roll owing 90 the tremendous settlement.
II was an hour more before quiet could Doe
sufficiently restored for the chairman 10
announce the rcsult-G1 noes 10 2l1 ay s.
After the announcement the disorder in-
creased. \ hundred motions We're made.
bat the chairman recognized nobody.
Word was sent 10 the Chair that the
Committee on Credentials would not be
ready to report until midnight. and 1t
was announced BOY the chairman nat
no business could be promptly transacted
until the members were properly seated.
There were several contestinC delegations,
one of them being from Louisville Not
outstanding the fact that no business
could Doe transacted even If the noise
would permit. the convention persist Mt
~ refused 20 adjourn. and kent up con-
sta0' yelling. intDrspcrs'd with cat-calls
and cries OF "Alr Chairman
They might as well have appealed. TO a
post The chairman. i'm the belief that Il
would Doe impossible To g on. listened TO
nobody and sat az the table writing a
letter A more extraordinary scene has
seldom been se,E In state convention.
General William Lindsay of frankfort
was elected chairman of the Committee
on Resolutions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-26

). y. Helm. chairman OF the Committee
on Permanent Organization. recommended
rs permanent chairman Congressman !.
). Berry James r. stone for permanent
secretary, ana Edward McGra,h for ser
seant-at-arms. These officers were
chosen
In assuming the chairmanship Mr.
Berry said. The Republicans have been
cndcavorine 20 persuade toe people that
an The hard times we're caused by The
Democratic party. when. In fact. they
were caused by their own in.quities We
have some differences about the currency,
lat lCt us make q united 'front.'. and down
the r publ!Caus. Let Us move shoulder 20
shoulder 90 a triumph in November. such
az shall teach them a lesson"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-26
E,.ning Session.

Music Hall was packed 10 overho"lhg
when cbst,nsn Beckner called the con-
ventiol 10 order this evening. A brilliant
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-28

Pure Spices and Virginia Apple Vinegar
for picking. x. l.. CHRISTIAN * co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-28
THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY

Free concert at saenger Halle to-nigh
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-28

cs,s OF the Order. Worthy Charles w.
Harwood. the same who came near hcing
unnbled In tho swamp 81 chickahOminy
as n reward OF official zeal, recently.
Grand Scribe William Lovenstein. ne OF
the senate. Hon Judge John III. Ingram.
Of Nanchc ter and n member of an i'm
por.ant grand committee: Hon. Marx
t;unst grand warden. Very Worthy VIII
liam II Williams. chairman OF the Laws
and Appcals Committee. Mr W. W.
Rfckcrs regent Of that council who gOes
bv the euphOnious title or Shockoe, the
same fratcr also being deputy grand FOR
Virginia. or. as he terms II, oItsiue ,,2of-
L, al. for Tie Grand Aggr ,gi'ion Of llish
Nfucl-a- NIucks. The pleasant tongue
v-,.,bhnc an hsnd-shakine 'el party was
I'M one Of a series Of official visitation
ana s,,nlon rallies" that are in progress
10 hsqtir rank and file Of their orIer TO
,rcaf,r zeal THIS show VIII positively
snnear at the following times and places.
I'm or shine with an entire change OF
rroerammc for cacS performance, ana no
ov,r, charge for reserved seats. but the
,ic,hant must not DE mOnkeycd with. IL
h. rcped there VIII be general TURN
out ON the part OF the rank ana ME or
fhc Y NJ. g. AT these royal chin-chin raj
los and those who may have forgotten
,he mystic fnger-tangl e and wor ioiosy
viii he duly frcshened In the approved
form Of the order " o...,o. o.
Mccarthy. Thursday night October 90.
Iiba second Monday In october.
Union. first Tuesday IN OCTOBER.
peividere second Thursday IN Novem-
Der. -, >,,,.,.,hor
Gerchntter. second Tuesday IN Deem