davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02
farmers plump and often prosy vol
ume.
("Around the World on Sixty Dollars," by
Robert Meredith. Chicago: Laird & Lee. 25
cents,)

farmers plump ana often prosy VOL
ume.
("Around the World on Sixty Dollars" by
Robert Meredith. Chicago: Laird & Lee. 26
centso
THE Sale Of Soul.' by Frank Frank
fort Moore, is one Of the most brilliant
bits Of work yet accomplished by this
clever writer. The title, which Is I'M
duly catchy and sensational, is the
worst thing about a book whose coun-
ter-balancing merits are many. 1t is
true that the fastidious reader lifts his
eyebrows trifle over the situation
Which at first glance seems startling.
An Englfshman on board a steam
er sailing for Jamaica is joined in the
first chapter by a beautiful and senti-
mental woman whom he has persuaded
to leave her home for his sake-a some
what difficult task, which he only ac-
complishes by virtue of her conviction
that he understands her, and that
her husband does not. She yearns to
be understood and is willing to make
sacrifices to that end. The lady is fol-
lowed on board by her husband, who
takes the stateroom opposite to her
own, and, contrary to all precedent,
proceeds to exercise a good-natured If
somewhat cynical chaperonage over the
clipping couple. He proves his own I'M
derstanding Of his Wife's character by
bringing along her pet dog, and proph-
esying that if he had not come, she
would have thrown herself overheard
before the vessel reached Jamaica.
This apocryphal situation is worked
out by Mr.. Moore with a dignity and
brilliance that almost convince, and that
certainly amuse. Of course the would
be lover shows himself a selfish cad,
and the husband shines unspeakably in
contrast, while the lady involved has
her eyes opened to her abysmal idiocy
and before the end of the voyage is
ready to throw herself overheard in
disgust at her own blindness of heart
and spirit. The means which the author
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02
ARMENIANs AND KURDs.

During our chat the subject of the
massacres came up. Mr.. Crawford
evidently thinks there are two sides to
the story, and that all of the truth has
not yet been told. Said he: 81 have no
doubt but that the Armenians are be-
ing badly treated, but the story of the
massacres must, 1 think, have been ex-
aggerated. This is not the first time
they have been prosecuted by the
Turks. Why, there are only 100000 Ar
menians, all told and these 900, 900
have it seems to me, been massacred
a dozen times over during my personal
recollection. Armenia is, you know,
very close to Russia. If matters are
really so bad as they are painted, it
would seem to me that the Armenians
could flee across the boundary The
Russians are glad to get them, and
the Armenians prosper among them.
81 met a great many ArmenianS dur
ing my travels throughout the East,
and 1 doubt whether they are the in
nocent, confiding,y unoffensive Chris
tians that the American people believe
them to be. My experience with them
is that they are the sharpest, shrewd-
est and trickiest Of all the Eastern
people. They say in Turkey that it
takes ten Jews to equal one Armenian,
and five Armenians to equal one Per-
sian in sharp business dealings. They
have many able men among them, and
I doubt not that their leaders have to
a certain extent fomented this trouble,
hoping that the governments of Eu>
rope would interfere, and that Armenia
would be entirely freed from Turkish
rule" (
How about the kurds.''
"The Kurds are a very rude, rough
people" replied ME- Crawford. '"rhey
are fanatical Mohammedans, and their
religious feeling against the Armenians
is increased by their business dealings
with them. The Armenians get the
Kurds drunk and then cheat them out
of their property. You must remember
that the Armenians are the merchants
of that part ofathe country They do
all the business,.aad they often get
the better of the bargain with the I'M
sophisticated Kurds."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02
HOW AN IOWA MAN WENT AROUND
THE WORLD ON SIXTY DOL
LARS.
BRILLIANT NOVELETTE,.
A CHARMING DANISH WRITER
HITHERTO UNKNOWN TO
AMERICA.
THE STORY OF JOSEPHINE CREwn.
izenship-New Edition of Ibsen
Literary Notes.

It is not necessary to be a bloa ted
bondholder with a fat letter of credit
In your pocket if you wish to travel.
The world is not as inhospitable as it
has been believed to be, and if you
throw yourself upon it's mercy bravely
you will be sustained. The natural
method Of travelling is to go as the
birds go, who are not burdened with
pockets and hold no dealings with
Thomas Cook & Sons.
In Around the World on Sixty
Dollars" Mr.. Robert Meredith tells
how he did this thing, and his tale is
convincing and sufficient. At the same
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02

"Glasses'' is the title of study by Henry
James in the February Atlantic which deals
failure in vision. The style is Mr. James
best-but then he has no worst-albeit the
subject has not the dignity Of some Of the
Der Of the magazine Is especially rich in lit
erary criticism, containing articles devoted
to recent stories, books Of verse and one upon
works The March issue will contain story of
frontier life by Miss Ellen Mackubin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02

ford has spent months in Constantine
pie. During this time he was very
close to many Of the leading Turkish
officials, and had good chance to
study their civilization. He has trav-
eled over most parts of Asia Minor, and
has been number OF times through the
regions between the Black and Caspian
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02

Among the attractions of the Midwinter
and Danes of Old Maryland. by J. ".
Palmer; Pope Leo Kill and His House
hold by F. Marion Crawford; "Puvis de
Chavannes." by Kenyon Cox, and Nelson at
Cape st. Vincent by Alfred Mahan. The
number contains poems by Richard Burton,
Editor Thomas Aubrey de We're, G. e. Mont
gomery. Miss Quincy, the late Prof. Boye-
sen and L. T. Tooker 90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02

Among the articles in Harper's Magazine
for the month is one by Stephen Bonsal on
The New Baltimore" DR.. Forbes Winslow
writes of "Premonitions of Insanity" Theo-
dore Roosevelt furnishes an account of "St.
Claire's Defeat" There is story of some
Russian Jews by the late Prof. Boyesen.
THE Passing Of the Fur Seal by Henry
LOOMS NelSon, is a careful and impartial
study of the seal question.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02

The Pall-Mail Magazine for December con-
tains half dozen good short stories: the
conclusion OF ''His Honour and q Lady" an
illustrated article upon the Reading Room
and iron Library Of the British Museum"
and another upon "Penshurst." the home of
the Sidneys.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02

takes to reach his moral are unusual,
but the moral is none the less ire
proachable. The closing chapters of the
story are highly dramatic and dispose
of the villain according to his deserts.
(''The Sale Of SOUL" by Frank Frankfort
Moore. New York: F. A. Stokes Co. rs
cents For sale by the st. Paul Book and
Stationery company
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02
AMERICA A GOOD FIELD.

Speaking of America" Mr.. Crawford
lis this good field for novel writing?
Is not life too slow here?"
Il think not" replied Mr.. Crawford.
American life is as full Of excit
ing situations and interesting charac-
tiers as any on the globe We are. next
to the English. the most sentimental
people OF the world We far surpass the
Latin races, such as the Spanish. French
and Italian, in this regard"
And yet, Mr.. Crawford, these are the
races In which the flame Of love is sup
posed to burn the brightest?'
The flame among them is oftener
that OF passion than of love. Love In
Its highest form is. 1 believe, found
among US and English"
You have spent the greater part of
your life abroad, Mr.. Crawford, Is II
good thing for an American to live long
away from his country"
II don't think 1t has hurt my Ameri-
canism If that is what you mean" re-
piled Mr.. Crawford. You have to get
away from America now and then to see
what big things and great things our
country and our people are. am proud
of my Americanism. and though I was
born in Italy am an American in every
sense OF the word F. G. Carpenter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02

"Chapters From a Life" by Mrs. Phelps
Ward. now running in McClure's, is one of the
most charming pieces Of autobiography that
has been given to the public in years. With
fine reserve the author has chosen to make
In the present number she touches upon the
religious training of Andover's young peo-
ple which was by no means as ''blue" az
might be supposed. in such a way to justify
method and result.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02

come of his soul, have made a great
moral novel;
MORALITY IN NOVELS
Speaking of morality IN novels. LIr
Crawford, why is IT there IS such q
difference between the English school
OF novelists and those of the French
and Itahan?"
1T is largely because of the differ
ence in the people and in the stand
ards after which the stories are mod
eIed. All English and American stories
are written as though they were to
be read by but one person, and that
IS the young girl. Nothing that she
should not know is put into them, and
II anything of d different nature is ad-
mftted it must be 80 clothed that she
VIII not understand its immoral ten
dencleS, and that the married person
can only see the truth by reading be-
tween the lines. The Italian and the
French novels are written for the mar
ried woman, and not for the girl. It
might be better for our fiction if we
had two classes Of novels-one for the
girl and the other for the married peo-
pie. L have often thought of it, but
there is no way in which it could be
done. Were this country Russia the
books might all pass through the hands
Of censor who could stamp the Sreat
red letter A like that on the breast
Of Hester Pyrnne, in the Scarlet Let
ter upon their backs and provide
that such books should not be sold to
girls nor be read by them. But, mol
1t would, even then, be impossible to
prevent their falling into the girls
hands. The more they were forbid
den, the more they would be anxious
to get them, and you know that they
would get them, too"
How about Zola's novels, what do
you think of them?
Il am fond of Zola," replied Mr..
Crawford His books are very strong.
There are about twenty-five bad pages
in each one Of them that might be cut
out, and 1 think these could be cut
out without hurting the stories. lola
never paints vice in bright colors, and
with him sin is never attractive"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02
Notes..

There Is going to be twice as much of the
Chap-Book hereafter. and the price will be
doubled, You cannot have too much Of
good thing, and no one will doubt the Chap
Books claim to that distinction, but one OF
the most precious of the sensations it gave its
readers was the feeling that they were get
ting a great deal Of cerebral activity for
nickel. To get twice as much for 10 cents
will only seem half as good a bargain-an as
poet OF the case which we trust the publishers
have not overlooked.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02

The latest issues In the Peoples Edi
ton of Tennyson. now coming from
the press Of Macmillan, are 1.-The Prin-
cess" and will Waterproof and Other
POEMS" So
C'The Princess 'Will Waterproof and
Other Poems" by Alfred Lord Tennyson. New
York: Macmillan & Co. IS cents each)
-COrnelia Atwood Pratt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02

C'Patriotic Citizenship" by Thomas D. Nor
gan. 81. Elementary Lessons in Zoo,oev, ,,
by J. G. Needham. 80 cents DE Senectufe"
edited by +. e. lockwood. 80 cents. .Fle-
ments of Plane Geometry by John Macnie.
70 cents. Chicago: American Book campany.l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02

Lowell, Coryell & Co. issue a new
edition of the prose dramas of Ibsen in
Two neat volumes. The translations
Of Society" Ghosts" and can Enemy
Of Society" are by William Archer: the
others have been done by M. Car
michael, Eleanor Marx Aveling, Clara
Bell and Henry Corstorphen.
Oppose Dramas by Henrik Ibsen. New
York Lowell. Coryell & Co. ST. For sale nv
the st. Paul Book and Stationery company
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-25

Resui, OF the Race. o the Hanover b'ee"'
ing A.sociatlon.

vhc Inaugural meeting q the aanoNe.
Directing AezoClalilu was nfil ~ -~
ol tte Old "btlrel4 r4ce-t4r "a 80
boswell depot The weather " . 49,.
could have been desired and tho--'- 80
Races cid not have iaf-. $3.50 @rr-
w.re well contested. Tie Il-l--iti''- 49,
fI.eart q over three hundred, lA- i.-.,.7
"a I.r-e r.uI.r c4 The mtNtcl7 GA ----
Deep k-l b % e.-o .-''. III t--.-re-s.'s.-
GA. train cFrI the richmond 7 , go
bug And Fotcm1c. ln charge ot @e.94 l.
4 f-rrrt~lr and Traffic Mana sc4 g. -,
Taylor. sl-gtart BROOKS. o. me 1-t.-.S
district. fn oil b .il4fe lal' " - -. 49,.
rf the -IClll-- The JUDGES were 49,
p d. Minor captain Plllp Ha14.l ana
81 n 81 Carretf. Nr. W !. Carter
-.r.f - starter. Durils the lrst streYle-
chase Pr. W. d. Tar alils0i- i..s...- -
throwing Dis rider. Mr. l. CToNion, u
KIM William. and son - DIT CrpNl-ii.
~ rr-+rn Fal-hrs. Nr. Irc&tor. though
rr- seriously burt was badly shaken ip-
.-i could not he removed last night ron
sf- r. D. Dcsv residence, Wn-Es Do
1-e sum.nar.cs are IS follows:
The first race. Tor horses owned ana
ridden IS farurtrs living in Hanover ard
Caroline COUNTIES vas won ~ @.-. -.
1fre Tc-ine second ard NJ. Thomas =.
Winston Alice J. tnirt. -ners we're Ten
starters. ..
The second race was q nile dash. Ve.ga.
fer Lla-l lf-ls .-l. -
-. strcrf. NJ. c. y. Hurs-u2 T..
principe Tine. f-f-.
Tic third rlcCvas halt-mi-e he.,-'
v..tc.r fo- age Tic entries were A..
To-weu's IA Nlve -liere. Nr. hlr kailp
Drock. ard NJ. j.. d. Lowry h ...-.'
r- Tffs Was the best race ci i-- N-t'
and tfa finishes We're very close -
Vigarllcrc ran :. &. ]. FRO Z. u
III Jr @ dis. Tire. 90 l--. - anl
The fourth race was tV9--nile see -
chase over twelve h--.Ies
we've lf- o. =. boswell 81. .r'g-- 20
oar fy NJ II g. Tca-rlc Lr. h g.. raI-
'-f~sr-'S HUSTLER ridden rr ST. T. 'i.N-
Ton. T~ a. u Eufsawr.s SEN g.. '"
r- ard Mr +. ?. Haw .a7aaN -
owner 10. During this raca ii-s' - ~.
o. rowing rfz rider. on account ~ s.'-.r
-~fsrr1 --starfirE es 20 Che proper e--.
-r f. -eker 20 tre end 're rors.- ".-.
i- G. ve~a-t directions ard che JUDGES ---
c.--af 30 no race though sam d. N-s
cr.a-,v re winning horse
~he FIR race ~ dash. ~
ace was NO. iv =. D. l'-77'a. enc. n.
WIKI o. Il E-rEaar1. u principe ----F
er--r- - ~
rr re match rcc- frr ye7r.i- ~ n
~ Trr-rfrr's d. r.. vr-. r-afi-- Pr u.s.
v-.rrs Pr. e u Crrfan.e-f f' . .f--.
The last -2ce as ste case
+r, same course. wlr ty Ar. .-t Aai-4
sam L.. Princeton second
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-25

T~,boon II Take. the Westchester and ~
w.isrr Capfures Municipal Hsndioaps.
MORRIS PARK. o. -+-lAe -ain last
r.-ht Jet the track here BE- ve-y in-lly
condition. ard tie so-as to-c4y was
NE two big stake races. TIE Wss;-
chester 3. .rr- 3D. ..L.- l4.--.e -.- ---T
N--l..ra. handicap. c1-e- OH .-- t.-
aeI1s George H.se ives lr--- 90 va
Gle former handicap ~ -"-- ---' ---.
srl upwards. l-- -.l ---a H.. i-.r --.'...-
.....a took tre dead. was never rele.-s
ana Won lv a. L1l1 from b---.-- WIZ
-e clFl-.te was t-.r-
Lle Municipal handicap. il- ili -t-l t-'-
olds l-- -pa -r-s, vas --.----- 80
.se. Dl-ll skater S----ii-.----5- 49,
E.rst rlce-Ellpse course. y. ilta'
CHORD 90 j. lrs-, WIKI stray sep
second and S-monian tlir-- An G. -.-'.
Secon5 race-Vl,Aers rr--e.-i--E a. u
Mann Co., sloane. : = 81 nsst WA
Ttird race-Westchester Eigz-Weigr-
r.r-..ar. SIX fIr.cLgs.- E7lcol III. illH.
-ara- 3 90 - arst "ii1 y ---s ,..-e &
Eltth race-Auli-iPal nancic-p. i-.-e
and -trea-cUar-ers cve- t-- LN----.-
V.rl-e- ia L1Egett. e % @ lr't. VIVA
Dutch Skater s--1-l and R-Il-o t--Il.
F-f-r rr-s-rrs and ~ e.shtn. ovs-
81 r-s-. with Gls-UoTre second ana ---
swain ,llrl. Tine. l.sl.
sixth race-heats q SIX tl-l'rss. q re
Vf-ra-s' rrile-E.rs- Leat-A-.---rr III,
Sloane. 20 % trs- Witl E.-'-.-l
ord and Palmerst1-s thl-- Tine. %.
Secord hear-Ar.ratCr .4.-. sloane. 70
81 first. with Premier second ana palmer
stone t.s-1lce-. Tine ---ys-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-25

hau. concerning this time. the merits
q q circulating uel.ru-I content.rg
THAI money was currency, and he il-t
T. was r0rev. DO rot think that clr
alm.w1s % b1l.ttle mis- great financial
Qlest-1r-tar from b.. We knew .--'
what vs were talking about and 50
many form company Tor Us thar num-
BEES give dignity % ire c0ncolrse. II,
was rl- Until We had been seriously
Threatened ty az .rzte policeman WIN
leatri.l cr-tll-e. and arrest, that ne
0ott end T. Ike tw1 dos. rellctanily
lorserll our Jaws from fre rccy OF
Cur we.glty argument and surrendered
g. 90 those who. 10 nay not De -f--efe-'
can a-1.l vol @ solution 20 olce-
--- --c artists " mem tie sc-lptoIs
ard --.rte-J o. the rational seat q
gy COMPANY. some GO them here
IS elsewhere. Fl11i CID a-1 more, tlan
they make. and tie brokers rasp them,
lr- -..r-l-t these artists COM Csc
Oh e-at.y disposed bard. and study
'---t. .l nature On 80 exclusive en- tX-
ts-- t--- Gle wonder j. nct great t-at
-.-- .-. ---le f-re-r- - vide -arse
GO rt- rc- 90 say false. re-fr b.
VOL etr.---rlys 90 doing things. L-e
1l-.a ra--'1ss and easy. Lst- wy
no fr- -- c-- really -er-cus. l-e.
--- - extremely L.tcr- t1 secure q
happy blending W.-l tne Who see il
f7i- --lrellth C. shading ~
.u -r-.r- Deviation t-.- some given c--
srUr .-l ire 10 zeal -r-rr. Charity
charity --- artists Te11.- a-- -ls pres
e-- s -ner
JAMES PAXrCN VOORHEES,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-25

Richmond. Y. y. Henry. special rom
rrIsstorer. 10 Jo--E h-ne T.. wilkes - feet
on eat side First street, Z, "a feet north
q Czrei. 10
~. :. Howard 20 Julia scott. foot or
east side Thirteenth street. ~ j., fe-t
south 81 =. So.
F--r---a afr~srr 20 ". < Howard. ! FOO.
a. est SIDE Thirteenth street. -. - feet
south u y 81
F0zell- owens trustee 70 John lang
home. - feet on nOr-A SEC -Dol- street.
IL feet west o. h-1ney ~
,r,-.ffe owens trustee 20 Robert Far-
- = feet on rcr.h size Moore street.
- s-at west O. kinney. 50.
I---r.ris 81 and John +. Robinson 70
X ~ Haley. - fee- CO west side Cherry
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-25

enlisted and 70 gore fitting motto could
q Dol. r.-el LpgI tlelr banner -lal mar
CT their leader. -Wra-ey b. else 4 may o.,
J ana r0- q Democrat. Having repL-l---
% -Ee principles q The Democratic pap
&c. aid all Ter pas -elcllngs and -.4-
L.--C-s. such q u0--o would BE- l-- en-
lCIes- confession O.. rne tlcr- BIT thank
Cod -rre Democratic principles are -
le=truc-i DE and there aye true Demo
Gratis thousands O. them. left 20 defend
rleul-le- % steiner s-r1 than those
senators aho a. the Chicago Convention
-veIF made 1y AIcrchlsllc and Comullls-
IL spirits % swallow their vcrle o. con-
rf-La-cl 90 the President or TIE nation
frr rlair-airiug law and Orter-TeD VINO
order tie leadership Of those true ard
tried vetErrrs. palmer ara buckrer. are
~1'i1rtiv battling Tor sound Democrats
prlrclr .er--rrluc piles mat Viii I've Nnen
what Er-lrisrn stands for "a forgotten
and rotten l. the grave, where = vi. 1e
buried Soy sUler %. ]. =. r.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-25

AHishly Enjoyable Entertainment 20 lie
c.ven in the First Baptist church.

UiehIr ENJOYABLE Entertainment 70 &c
c.xen in the First Baptist Church.
On Friday evening. the s.in CT 'a''
~,--- q concert viii be given II me
..-..-s--55a OF the F.rs- Baptist ealT' p
...ss- Tie direction CO Professor S''7s
49, hose who VII participate are
,r--as Maud Porter. Anne $3.50 -
F---r.1re Jones. ard -e-9l- 49, -
1rss---. Charles ". hunter '-'
GEORGE F.Iimal = ---t-e-l-
-- v1 h. Mss LoomaT's irsl -
.----a ~ concert before a Richmond
.r..--. sac has lvr.- soprano o. veg
--.--r quality and coed r-l--- Ier s.--'
~ s--i- is r-r-.-- lazy attractive, ana
-s-iris one vl-y tc--.1iy a. Ar. A-l-
t-.--ra G5r.e-. vL1 50 Charmed i-- a.
r..--- a- tre Nay festival o. ne ~ &C.
1890 rr-a Mss Ngc-lw .e tt1cler
20 $3.50 r-.-u-- CO the Woman cone &C.
.-f Vas q pupil c. +. 4. TUBS. q Ne"
,rss Porter whose r.-h beautiful So
49,, -.f-a is 50 veil known ll me
---.i-.r circle CO IRE city. era MO --fe.
fsr- q, please. VII prove si--- -
MSS Jones. teachs- % in5.r-Har,4-
-rsl, e. the Woman College. VII Pap
5-s number. Those who we're 30 to.t-'-
rae Is % hear her ID concert a. the
y Il a. :. last year wi4 le SAD q
--5-h1- crrortInlty % enjoy her delight
I'll performance
1-r Hunter. ia popular baritone. VIII
contribute solo 20 tie e1terr1i-l-eri-
Mss Duke AMI .fr. Whitfield vii add
o., me Measure q the evening. the one ~
-r-f-lfion ir which she 50 eI-e.ls and the
Other ~ q humorous reading
Besides Che foregoing. there vii -
Two c-ar-1-tss q female voices. Miv-es
1r-onzw. Porter WEBB a-l Cofsr con-
pose TIRE QIar-f--e.
Ihe ta-- that Professor Webb is dr.
-s---rg the Whale s. a guarantee q sue
cess.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-25

% tender. girlish years. vhistled a num-
Der 90 sweetiy that the bard and
vowed We had never heard anything
equal to Il. News comes from that
great theatrical centre. New York. OF
tine activity In the theatrical world. and
the stage seems throughout % IL taking
on Q better moral tone. Alter we had
enjoyed the benefit 20 the fullest. the
bard and I went up street. and heard
a biz o. the Hutchins-Dzvls debate Ny
friend and 7 very promptly Qu1rreilct
as usual IS we made or exit from the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-25
A HEAVY REGISTRATION.
0yER IS 900 gOTERs Will LINE UP
OSsEIT ELECTION DAI.
One AIRES; at Old Market Precinct-Cohen
". Benedict s=ain-Regis Ye.ter-
day, l,.4s-Ihi- Considered Large.

The last day Of registration IN this city
was comparatively devoid q excitement
With the exception q an arrest "a the
Old Market precinct. everything went q
ia the usual way. while the pariizans q
the various precincts did all they could
10 delay matters ID order 20 cut down ire
oolored registration. ~ Old Market chai-
lenger Cohen and Challenger Benedict
got into an argument whlch resulted n
harsh lans1e Sc. ard IN consequence Ben
edl-i had Cohen arrested. de was lailcd.
ana the case viii come up in the Police
Court Tomorrow morning. The IeeisIra-
ton was a. large as had been Anticipated
and, with the number probably placed on
the bocks during the .rl and -4tn OF
October. viii 80 n-tle over lseoo
The following is the REGISTRATION tor
r1-Fn~ffrr-