davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-08-07
A COMING EDEN.

At least fifteen miles of ditch OF the
Stanislaus irrigation system have been
completed in the southwestern part of
San Joaquin County. and water will be
run into IL before the summer closes. At
least 100000 acres will be irrigated from
this ditch, and that is only about one
fourth of the area which will soon be
watered from the same source. This re-
gIon is one of the richest in the world
and only needs water To make IL one of
the most prod ctiye. It's fertility has
been abundantly shown by the few small
areas that have been wa,ered by means of
windmills, for on those patches have
been grown such variety of fruits, veg
etables and grains as rival any soil or
cilmaie, tropical or temperate.
THE EGG SHELL AGE.
LCOiuSa SUM-
Wisdom can only come with expert
ence, the experience SO often comes with
out wisdom. The idea was prevalent that
age was worth something when wise men
said vote could not be cast under II.
That man must be Older to OCCUPY
higher Offices. But now the rush of
young men is so great they 90 in office
with the egg shell still binding and crop
ping the few brains that time and expert
ence might enlarge.
THE DOCTRINE OF HATE.
[TuIare Register.l
There is no occasion TOR this continu-
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-08-07
SUNDAY LAW.
Riverside EnternriSe.l

While it may or may not DE matter for
regret that stores are kept open in the
large cities. State and railway cars
crowded with holiday seekers and the
theaters in the evening packed with large
audiences while the churches have beg
carly attendance, one thing is certain
that the enforcement of Sunday observ-
ance by legal enactments is inimical to
civil and religious liberty, and dictated in
the same spirit of Intolerance that work ed
desolation in the early days OF American
history in the attempt TO compel people
to outrage their conscience in their wor-
Sbit, of
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-08-07

Two-fifteen pace. purse S50O-Lucy Pan.
CHI. ~. by Pan, won, Gilman second. Nell
lie NJ. third. Best time-2:l04. There
were eight starters.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-08-07

There is no occasion Tor this continu-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-16

lived. and the way he preached. and the
way he died. / know he was a laborious
Christian. But that is all over now. He
has pressed the cup to the last fainting
lip. He has taken the last insult from his
enemies The last stone to whose crush
ing weight he is susceptible has been
hurled. Stephen is dead, The disciples
GOMEZ They take him up, They wash away
the blood from the wounds. They straight
en- out the bruised limbs. They brush back
the tangled hair from the brow. and then
they pass around to look upon the calm
countenance of him who had lived for the
poor and died for the truth. Stephen
asleep.
/ have seen the sea driven with the hur-
ricane until the tangled foam caught in
the rigging. and wave rising above wave
seemed as If about 10 storm the heavens,
and then / have seen the tempest drop,
and the waves crouch. and everything be-
come smooth and FURNISHED as though
camping place for the glories of heaven.
So have seen man. whose life has been
tossed and driven, coming down at last
to an infinite calm. in which there was
hush of heavens lullaby. Stephen asleep.
l saw such an one. He fought all his
days against poverty and against abuse
They traduced his name. They ratified at
the door-knob while he was dying with
duns for debts he could not pay; yet the
peace of God brooded over his pillow, and
while the world faded. heaven dawned
and the deepening twilight Of earth's night
was only the opening twilight of heavens
morn. Not sigh Not a tear. Not
struggle. Hush Stephen asleep
l have not the faculty as many have to
tell the weather. / can never tell by the
setting sun whether there will be
drought or not. l cannot tell by the blow
ing of the wind whether it viii be fair
weather or foul on the morrow. But l
can prophesy, and / will prophesy what
weather ii will be when you, the Chris
tian, come to die. You may have it very
rough now. 1t may be this week one an
noyance, the next another annoyance. 1t
may be this year one bereavement, the
next another bereavement. But at the last
Christ will come in and darkness will go
out And though there may be no hand
to close your eyes, and no breast on which
to rest your dying head, and no candle
to lift the night the odors of Gods hang
ing garden will regale your soul, and
at your bedside will halt the chariots
of the King. No more rents to pay, no
more agony because flour has gone up, no
more struggle with THE world, the flesh
and the DEVIL" but peace-long. deep, ever
lasting peace. Stephen asleep!
Asleep in Jesus, blessed sleep,
From which none ever wake TO weep;
A calm and undisturbed repose
Uninjured by the last of foes.
Asleep in Jesus, far from thee
Thy kindred and thy graves may be;
But there is still a blessed sleep,
From which none ever wake to weep.
You have seen enough for one day. No
one can successfully examine more than
five pictures in a day. Therefore we stop,
having seen this cluster of Divine RAJ
phaels-Stephen gazing into heaven; Ste
.4-wr nr.r4r
stephen in his dying prayer; Stephen
asleep.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ELECTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that an election will
be held on Wednesday, Oct g. 1895, to fill the
position of County Engineer. Salary will be at
the rate of 5000 per annum
Applications, in sealed envelopes, with refer
erces, ETC.. must be flied in this Office on or be-
fore noon on said day of election.
BY order of the Comm issioners of Chatham
County. JNO. r. DILLON,
Acting Clerk
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-16
THE POLITICAL MIDDLE.
A Way Out of 1t Suggested by n
Friend of Mr. Travis.

way Out of 1t suggested by a
Friend of Mr. Travis.
Editor Morning News: Judging from
what has been said pro and con on the
present political muddle one might rea-
sonably suppose that our fair city and
county is threatened with politico-relig-
ious differences, which bodeS no good to
the community. It seems reasonable that
an easy solution of the matter. if not a
rebuke sto bigotry and intolerance, from
whatever source, would be for all con-
servative men, who love their country for
their countrys sake, to unite on Mr.. w.
{. Travis, who is more nearly the repre-
sentative of the whole people, who has no
political debts TO pay, is unbiased and un-
influenced by any previously formed pref
udices of clubs or societies and is doubt
less as capable to represent us as either
Of those mentioned, and will do so to the
satisfaction of all. Let all good citizens
of every shade of opinion unite on w. C.
Travis and Peace will again reign in
Warsaw Conservative.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-16
PUMPED OUT BY MISTAKE.
A Young Girl Goes Through a Rough
Experience at "a Hospital.

a Young Girl Goes Through a Rough
Experience at Hospital.
From the Baltimore American.
Philadelphia, Sept. 11.-When the father
Of Carrie Runk. a 16-year-old colored girl,
who lives at 1886 Bainbridge street. went
home TO dinner yesterday afternoon he
saw his daughter acting in a suspicious
manner with a chloroform bottle In
moment he jumped to the conclusion THAI
his daughter had gotten mixed up in u
love affair, and, like all the romantic
characters in tragedy. had taken poison
He, therefore, hustled out, got a First dis
trict policeman and had his daugh ter
without a word of explanation, hustled
off to the Polytechnic hospital
There, to the horror of the girl, she was
grasped by four wiry doctors, strapped
to a cot, and a hideous instrument of tor
ture, in the shape of a stomach pump, was
brought into play. All the while the
young girl was yelling Justify ito be al
lowed one word
The doctors, of course, knew the ways
of their patients of course, they all acted
that way, and denied that they took poi
son. That was to be expected They were
too old for anything like that, and
straightway, despite the frantic prosres-
tations of the girl, who was now a lighter
shade of yellow from pure fear. they
rammed the nozzle of the pump down ner
thorax and pumped away.
After working for half an hour and fail
ing to bring anything nearer chloroform
than a well-masticated dinner to the sur
face, the physicians scratched their heads
and concluded that something was wrong
did you see fer take poison?" asked
one. NO" said the father, but she had
an empty chloroform bottle, and /
Judged
OF course, it was now the doctors turn
to look pale, and they quickly yanked
the pump out.
When the girl came to they questioned
her. why didn't you tell us about this
before we started?" asked the doctor.
You wouldn't give me a chance re-
piled the girl. Il tried to tell you, but
when l opened my mouth you rammed
that thing down my throat
1t then developed that Carrie had bean
simply waiting on a sick mother and had
administered chloroform for external
use, the doctor had directed. She had
just finished the bottle on her mother
when her father entered and saw the vial
in her hand.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-16

mines, eight miles west Of Ocala. has his
tram road nearly completed. 1t will con-
meet with the r. c. and =. at WabOman's
lime works. Mr. Mathews has about 500
tons Of rock on the dump ready for ship
ment
Mr. and Mrs. r. B. Mcconnell and
baby came near meeting with an acct
dent Wednesday night while out driving.
The team, driven by Clifford Livingston,
eoliided with Mr.. McConnells phaeton,
crushing the front Wheels and letting the
body Of the vehicle drop TO the ground
II was so dark that the drivers could
not see each other until they collided
The docihty Of Afr. McConnelrs team
IS all that saved the inmates of his We
hicls from harm
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-16
Erysipelas

Has been my affection from childhood.
1t was caused by impure blood and every
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-16

A BURGLAR ALARMED.
An Accident That Came Near BEING
Serious.

Ocala, Fla, Sept 15.-wednesday night.
some one entered the freight depot at
Orange Lake. blew off the hinges of the
safe and was about getting into the
money drawer. when Mr.. Jones Chambers
who was sleeping in his store opposite
heard the noise, FASTENED across the track
with his shot gun, and firing into the
building, the burglar 'lit out" into the
darkness and escaped.
John ]. Mathews OF the York phosphate
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-16

Princess Pauline Metternich, niece
of the famous ambassador to Paris and
the more famous Princess Pauline, his
WIFE, has just made her first appearance
as vionist at a charity concert at
Marienbad. She is only Is years old.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-16

The old saying has it that
a sick kitten clings closely
to a warm brick. Not more
so than we cling to the very
best grade of hats produced.
We don't praise and worship
a brand merely because it IS
famous, but we go for the
hat that has style and merit
in it. That's why we jump
ed at the Harrington. )"
This hat is built to please,
both in quality and price
$4,000.
You paid your tailor 5000 or 5000 for your
last years Fail Suit-Suppose this year you
try our pecial offer to make your suit to order
at the Ready-to-Wear Prices. If we don't
please you it's no sale.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-16
SOC
Isn't Much,

That is, one SOC isn't.
It's when you realize that
two of 'em make a dollar
and ten of them "a five"
that you understand their
importance.
We save you SOC on
every pair of Shoes you
buy of us; sometimes
more. The reason is SIM
pie.
We'd rather make SOC
each on three pairs of
shoes than a dollar onone
pair. Anybody knows
that a regular trade can be
handled on a smaller mar
gin than a fitful one.
It's your regular trade
we are after.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-16

MEETINGS..
DEMOCRATS, 4TTENTI0Sl

DEMOCRATS, 1TT4NT10Ni
A general mass meeting of the
friends and supporters of MIR. Wal
ter c. Hartridge will be held to-
night at $3.50 o'clock at the Masonic
Temple. All in sympathy with MIR.
Hartridge and in favor of his cleo
ton are invited TO attend.
MERRITT W. DIXON, Chairman.
LEE MASTERS, Secretary.
OGLETHORPE LODGE NO. /, IO.O.F.
An extra meeting of this lodge will be
held this (Monday) afternoon al 3 o'clock
for the purpose of attending the funeral
of our deceased brother. Past Grand w.
w. Gnann. BY order
c. S. ROCKWELL, N. G.
w. C. TRAVIS, Secretary.
MAGNOLIA ENCAMPAlENT no. 1, 1.
Patriarchs and members OF this encampment
are ordered to meet at their nall at 2:30 this p.
m, TO attend the funeral Of Brother w. ".
Gnann. JOHN HALLENBACK, c. p.
JOHN F. GLATIGNY, Scribe
DE KALB LODGE NO. o, 1. o. o. II.
regular meeting of this lodge win be
held this evening at $50 O'clock in odd
Fellows hall.
Tho unwritten work will be exemplifed.
Visiting brothers are invited to meet
with us. f. NJ. JEFFERS, N. G..
JOHN w. SMITH, Secretary.
FOREST CITY LODGE No. 1, X. p.
The members of Forest City Lodge 6N
No. !. Knights OF Pythias, will as AISSA
semble at Castle Hall this afternoon Isl y I'll
at ?: 30 o clock. for the purpose of at EStZTe6S1
tending the funeral of our deceased NAHs&
brother knight. VIM. w. Gnann. 2
Members of sister lodges are invited to meet
with US. BY order of
CHAS. ]. WHITE, G C.
Attest: VIM. T. LEOPOLD, X. of X. s. S
CONFEDERATE VETERANS Assoc
CATION
Savannah. Ca. Sept 10, 1896
The association VIII assemble at the knights
of Pythias Hall this afternoon at $50 O'Clock
TO pay the last tribute of respect TO our late
memOer, W. w. Gnaan.
G. NJ RIVALS, President
HARRY s. DREESE. Secretary.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
There will be a meeting of the Citizens Club
at odd Fellows Hall Monday evening, Sept. 16
at s. 30 o'clock. Prominent speakers will ad-
dress the meeting.
w. w. OSBORNE. President
A L. ALEXANDER, Secretary
----------------
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-16
FALK CLOTHING co.
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.

GNANN-The friends and acquain-
tances of w. w. Gnann and family, are
respectfully invited to attend his funeral
this day at o'clock p. M, at the Luthe-
ran church.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-16
p. HAGAN.
Successor to n. d. walker,

VIII sell Monuments and Headstones at re-
duced prices Mantels and Crates al cost. also
Georgia Marble Coping and Galvanized Rail-
ing for cemetery lots Guarantee hrst-class
work. 173 York street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-10

Richmond. Va: Donua, b. m, r. L.
Robertson. Farmville. Va; Jack Lucas,
b. e., Joe Station, Richmond Va: Cor
don H.. b. g.. w. II. Snyder. Arlington.
Nd: Gretna Green. br. m. G.. Nj. Har-
ten. Durham. n. c.: Sister NILS. 3. m,
G.. NJ. Harden. Durham. c.; Laura C.,
Joseph Lassiter. Richmond, Va.
Seventh race--running. mile dash, gem
tlemen riders, over eight hurdles; no
horse barred; to carry l25 pounds; purse
Sio0~Moderator. br. g., Piedmont Stable,
Loudoun county. Va: Lady Worcester.
br.. m. Robert Neville. Loudoun coun-
~. Va. Lady Lillian. Oh. m. g. A.
Fowlc, Washington, ID. C.: Florence b.,
ch m, w. F. Black. Raleigh. n. c.
Fair Notes and Incidents.
There viii be sale OF blooded horses
at the Exposition this morning
at II O'clock which will interest horse
men. The horses TO be auctioned are
seven in number, and all Of good pedi-
gree. being the trotting stable Of Mr..
James G. Smith The sale was postponed
from Tuesday on account OF the rain.
a special excursion party from Newport
News to the Fair called at the Dispatch
booth. in the main building, yesterday.
Among them were Il. j. Mackey. cap
tain Jack Riddick. r. w. Johnson. Phillip
Mugler, ". h. Thomas, y. T. Pittman'
and Nate Myers.
very attractive booth In the man
building Is that Of the Woman's Chris
tan Temperance Union. where a corps OF
ladies' occupy themselves daily in as
tributing temperance literature 10 the
visitors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-10
State of thermometer:
Mean temperature. Observation-Disclosures.
NEW YnpK srnCK MARKET

NEW YORK, October AS of late,
Chicago Gas was the feature of railway
and miscellaneous speculation. The stock
fell from 81 5-s to Go 81 on renewed pres
sure from bearsh sources, but later raj
lied sharply to IS 3-su6s Is. when the
bears attempted to cover their recent
sales. Brokers Unidentified with the new
pool in the stock were the largest buyers
at Il. decline 4nd it was again asserted
that the company Will be reorganized In
conformity with the laws OF Illinois.
Negotiations are on foot looking TO the
pooling OF the Central Trust certificates
issued against deposits of stock under
the Flower Olcott call on the Stock EX-
change. The deposits, il IS understood.
have been heavy.
Sugar and Distillers' and Cattle-Feeding
were in fairly good request at some
what higher range. Sugar got up to
lCJ rs and Distillng to a 3-S The last
named was bought on rumors that the
company had made an important deal
with outside interests.
In railway stocks there was a DISPOSE
ton TO cover short contracts, reports OF
an early settlement Of the Colorado
freight war. and statements that the
first week of October will show a material
Increase in gross earnings having alarmed
the bears.
The Anthracite coalers were higher on
the advance in tidewater rates. Lacka-
wanna sold up TO 10 II and Reading 10
u 3-S 1t was reported that the Reading
reorganization plan will be issued shortly,
but bankers usually well informed stated
that no new development in the quarter
referred to can be expected until the coal
trade is on a frmer basis. The improve
ment In the railway list ranged from
Ia 20 l-2 per cent, the Changers ana
Coalers leading
In the inactive issues. Erie Telephone
Jumped >, to G6. and National Starch,
is. preferred made a net gain Of ii
per cent Nashville. Chattanooga, ana
81. Louis brought 81 i-2, against 81, the
last reported sale.
The net changes in the active list show
gains of l-4Gl IL per cent. The total
sales were Hi,S1 shares. including 1900
Chicago Gas. 1880 81. Paul, and 1i,5OJ
Distilling and Cattle-Feed.ng.
Bond. were higher, and sales footed up
$4,000.
treasury balances. Coin, S92,g2l iO7; cur
rency. {OiNN i.s
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Money on call has been easier at l-2p
per cent: last loan and closing Of
fered AZ per cent; prime mercantile
paper. 5N5 II per cent
Ear silver. 6, 3-4c., silver at the board
WAS strong. 500 ounces having changed
hands at 6S 5-HdoSc.
sterling exchange stendy, with actual
business in bankers bills at &.s6 Ia
stSI-2 for sixty days and SiT LA
81 ~. commercial bills. $4.sJ 1-f4$Ls6
government bonds firm; State bonds
dull
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-10
Swineford's Arsenic Lithia Water.

At once attractive and useful is the
exhibit Of Swinefords Arsenic Lithia
Water. at the centre Of the main building
in a decorated booth. pleasing to the
eye. and well-calculated to display their
goods.
For fifty years has this valuable min
eral water been known. not as remedy
for every ailment. but as a certain cure
for some ills
The troubles for which the use OF this
water is specific are urinary diseases.
rheumatism, dropsy, dyspepsia, and in
digestion, and IL is besides an aperient.
As an appetizer. and for use at the
table. it is unexccl'ed. being at once
soft. pure. ana light. II can be drunk in
any quantity without any feeling Of dis
comfort.
The largely increasing demand for
aerated water in the dilution of wines
and spirits for use as effervescent hey
erages has caused the manager OF the
Swnefords Arsenic-Llthia Water. Mr..
H. y. Hartman. to put in operation a
complete plant for its aeIation.
It can be had In bottles of convenient
size. and thus ready for this use. OF
Nessrs Cease Brothers. Wine and Liquor
Merchants. sixth and Broad streets, and
this place will prove very convenient for
Alif lfldll "a dA'f hiAA NN'-NN'''N'''
SwinefC-d.
Mr. Hartman is indefatigable in push
ing this valuable water, and has pup
lished pamphlets giving voluntary ana
hearty testimonials from doctors Of medl-
cine clergymen, businessmen. and thou
sands Of others testifying 20 its health
giving and delightful effects.
Among these may be mentioned l'r.
r. u. Garcin. DR.. r. T.. Franklin, Dr.
J. G. Trevilian. Hon. William Ryan
Colonel John Bell Bigger, Mrs. J. X:
Tyree. Or. George Ross, and DR.. Edward
r. Baker. all OF these being well-known
in Richmond.
From Norfolk come the testimonials
Of Or. l.. y. Anderson. Dr. NJ. II. Allen,
Mr.. w. B. Rodgers. and Or.
George II. Rose. Miss Caroline Jones.
and Mr.. Ira Mowery, Of Norfolk, also
send strong endorsations.
Norfolk has taken very kindly 10 TINS
water. and a branch office has been es-
tablished there at 10l Church street. The
home office is at Richmond, the post
office address being Box 500.
The virtues OF Arsenic Lithia are brief1y
summed up. and are these; Absolute
purity. shown by chemical ANALYSIS; IN
valuable and invariable effects In tie
cases mentioned. and satisfaction TO
lovers Of an aerated water OF hrst
choice
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-10
Death of Mrs. Fannie Chalk.

Mrs. Fannie Newton Chalk, widow, Of
Richard W Chalk. formerly Of the frm
residence Of Mrs. f.. D. Whitehead. No.
iiS Tenth street. Manchester Va, at
II 30 o'clock yesterday morning. Mrs
Chalk was a Miss Chamberlain, niece OF
Mir. Fhllip Chamberlain. Of the we'll
known firm Of Carlton. Gardner & Hub
bard. Mr. Richard w. Chalk was the
nephew Of the late Mrs Franklin Stearns
the wife OF one of RichmOnd's most promi-
nent and wealthy citizens
Mrs Chalk. whose death was uneXpect-
ed. and a great shock TO her friends, died
during a visit to her lifelong friend. Mrs
whitehead. owing TO the absence or MI
franklin Stearns and his family the
funeral arrangements have not been COM
Melted. and will be announced later
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-10
FINANCIAL.
NEW BUILDING COMPANY.

Any citizen wishing to take stock can
apply TO any OF the officers or at their
THE CIiTIZENs' BUILDING AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION. No. .. OF
RICHMOND. VA,
Thon's Hall. SIEVE teenth and Main streets.
The ninth association OF this series is
now organized and ready for business.
Shares. SlO0: entrance fee. 25c. per share;
weekly dues. DC. per share: interest, 6
per cent per annum.
A purely mutual association. Natures in
six years and four months. a desirable
SAYINGS Institution. Unequalled advan-
taFes 10 those desiring a home or TO pay
OF a loan Meetings every Tuesday night.
A. c. BECKER. President
I W WHITE, Vice-President.
G. A. SCHMIDT. Secretary.
q G. THON, Treasurer
Trustees-Leroy +. Brown. George II.
Richardson, and George Sorg.
Directors-A. W. Hargrove, c. c. White.
: stern, L. f. sullivan, T. l. Courtney.
oc 6-Su, Tu&Thlit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-10
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
RTcHMOND VA Octohar q IS,l

Auction offerings on Change to day, u
packages. and all sold. Highest price,
1925; lowest. $3.50.
Private sales. Filters, T. smokers. il;
cutters o. WRAPPERS. 9, Tugs. 10. Total. q
hogsheads.
Revenue collections: Cigars and cigar
cites, &,j210i; tobacco S2l59.55. Total,
S6S6j9
Only two warehouses had bright lccsc
sales to-day. hut they were quite large.
and of much better quality than usual.
and containing some wrappers. Prices
were we'll up on all Srales. and very
satisfactory to both buyer and seller.
There will be no sales ON )rrOv. as
most Of the business houses and ware
houses will close 10 give their employees
a chance to go TO the Exposition.
Mr.. J. VI. Curtin, of Oxford, y. O., was
here to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-10
An Evening with Polk Miller.

Judging from the way IN whIch tht
seats are selling for The entertainmen
by Polk Miller at the Young Mems ChrlS;
j." a mn house This Us Mr. Mllcr's only
ap p ran this year in Richmond There
is no extra charge for reserved seats, ana
those who hold admission-tickets ana de-
ea,,,,cd ar the hall. sixth and Main streets.
The evening will be devoted to laughing
purpOcpc only.