davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-04

Ntreby don', So hoW sos erouo-
n'-sr y letting foHr s-ife base S4cy-
Clr
Tir~sy--I do. So rides ~ much. shs
AAS 10 isEas 70 wear b-E other riosAsz
oG--a. !. Wssl4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-04
Ia. Or..r atrnr.i..-

s-nirh-Sy wife gzss No a pair ef
beautifully embroidered snkp- ndsra-
They are simply gorgeous
Joues-You like thsna. do you
Ssuith-fes. like th~rs b~csuse .hey
dat she,.s l- PUT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-04
Chattel Mortgage Sale.

On Saturday morning at 10 o'clock,
the entire stock, machinery and fix
lures of the l.. NJ. Cox Candy factory
will be sold at auction under chattel
mortgage, to the highest bidder.
For information regarding sale. write
c. V. FLOYD,
Wichita, Kan.
Rnnrn IL E'lafch.>r hInck 94-3t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-04
Wiling 70 chang

Mrs. - Fs1d-Tbe latest fashion h
10 have the piano built into The wall
Mr. De Fadd twesriiyt well. that's
sensible Let's wall up oErS. ". y.
Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-04

day, 203. $50 bags: United States stock. S5S.-
81 bags: afloat for the United States. rs
GO bags; total Wis bic for the United States
;6.S5l hags. against ~. ~ bags last year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-04
THE wEAIaEK

ttCrl-z. Mar
T.o-zl Forest Tor We nszz ard Flc-rlty---
Colder and far = e3n--4sg: warner
Tr-l-r lay.
during the p4st tue-tT-fou- hours 80
h.Elest ter1pe-asrzre vas 2 degree. fas
Ioss ~ =, ere-..- and the -u@s1 - 1asrrsnsS.
Es:E g1lfs e hs4Vy fsll q e-ow. 9 inches
e15,rE ~ = 4 m-s fres1 n9rtk N.a1 ard
n-gh oarJz-.efs -.
Thus ar tass r1olth ere zssrszs ten
pc-z-lr= -zE hee1 - sts-Tress
F0- -as pas EsFs1 yszrE ths aTsrzEs
-sf1rer--1-s f1- ere -1ol1n % March rza
ben a 5e.rrssg. zr1 FOR ne 2el day y ee-
zre-s PRED l. Johnson.
parssrEsr-
TaF--r@ Oh March G-Ferz-aat - IL
2 ~ 81 et-a-EiaE
F9- EsEs@e--E-ar-iT rie11y. s-Ea.flT
col - 30 sasreT-1 r1rEfll. l1fl ae-sy Wlnds.
1---1-1lrE Fl-saie-
For OE-Las1a1a al Irl5s- Trrr.-arF b.
E.e1lF ard rar--z-ell-E Cgaisr ID eks-s-si
r-J-r-lL. ---- tss-.F H1ts
Scr Co.e-4so--Fl. zl-r .-ArE eoat 7ess-
z4-vr-- l1 1D--a-r- ard s-T-err i1--a1s.
-s1thsss---lg EIrfs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-04
MU IC AND DRAMA.
FTTZ AND WEBSTER.

Fitz and WebSter's A Breezy Time. =
which viii be seen at the Crawford
rand on Friday Of this week, is describ-
ed as farce comedy with an abundance
Of fun and puciJy Of serious interest In
other words, its purpose is 10 divert
rather than TO engroSs the attention. II
bellies the general opinion that a farce
comedy cannot have a coherent plot
In point OF fact it has a scheme OF in
tereSt that runs throughout the entire
play and that is only strong enough 10
hang upon i q series Of specially per-
formances Of a higher order and enjoy
able nature Z. s. Fitz Is the princl-
pal comedian Of the company be weighs
over 500 pounds. and il can be seen.
therefore. thai a very considerab bic
amount of the amusement that ne cause
is due quite As much 10 his avoirdupols
a. 10 his antics. Miss Kathryn Web
s,er Is leading soubrette. She has a
sweet voice Of Eo15 carrying power,
acila legs and a a fund OF v.vaciJy The
rest Of the cast : well balanced. Each
one has been engaged for some particu>
lar talent that ne or she possesses, but
they play together IN such q way that
the result = harmonius in the extreme,
and. best of all. laughable.
The HoSTEss-,-Oh. yes Her people were
rs poor a. church mice; but since her mar
flage TO wealthy John GOtmore she has i
easy HE NIs-tor-''E Easy, l should say
SO Why, she hasn't a single thing 70 DO
al day bat sit and worry Puck.
THEY who have light in themselves VIII
mol reYolve as satellites. Anon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-04

THE graf alva ras5 % Imam sf-.fare
hes alg1x Ire = giIaav % s;s-sdlas- wei
doing. a-d tsseT lao are to uiosl fs.rsis-
.,snt ard work "a tt.c trsesf splrIi Va H.
szr.Sb.y &c Tie a-ost s4ccesss - < Sz---cS-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-04
ARE FOR M'KINLEY
ARKANSAS STATE CONVENTION
BUILDS A PLATFORM,

Republicans are in Favor of Bimetallism,
Under Such Restrictions, and SO Forth
Nothing Said About Sixteen to One or
any Other Ratio-They Prefer to Fight
the Campaign With Protection as the
Issue, and Determine that Mckinley
Alone is Platform Enough-DeleSaJes-
at-Large Are Selected.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-04

Presides at a Presbyterian Meeting in New
sions-In His Address Gives a Large
Place in the Dev>'opment of New Com
muuities to the brave Home Mission
airy, to Whose Character he Pays a
High Tribute-FolIowed by Talmage
and Others.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-04
NEED NOT SEEK ABROAD.

while We VIII not turn away from
them. nor allow disbursement 10 de-
stroy activity IN their behalf. let US not
forget the missionaries IN our own land.
gho need our aid. 70 whom Ne owe a
duty and who can be reached
1T seems 70 me if the Christian pea-
pie OF our land estimate at It's real value
the work which the board Of home mis-
stons has charge and # they can be
made 70 realize its extreme Importance.
the means TO carry on and extend this
work VIII be equally forthcoming. and
j hope such an unusual interest may b5
aroused in behalf Of the cause. 10y the
movement Of which this meeting i a
part, as VIII suggest 10 many hereto
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-04
GUfsG OTEE THE FLAWS.
The Proposed improvements of the &. and
q. RAILWAY.


Colonel Cutshaw. the City Engineer, and
City Attorney Meredith are at present
hard at work considering the technical
and legal sides OF the ordinance which
is 10 give permission to the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway Company 20 erect eie-
waited railroad tracks. trestles. bridges
and an elegant passenger depot on It's
Tires. as explained in detail IN the col
umns Of HE Times some time a,,o. Tho
ordinance provides that the work Is be
commenced within six months from the
approval OF The ordinance, and II is 10
be completed within four years IL IS
expected. however. by the railroad au-
thorties 10 push the work sufficiently SO
as to complete IL IN about two years.
The entire work is to cost about two
million dollars.
improvements on the same lire have
lust been completed by the same COM
pany I'm Louisville. KY. at an expense or
about s2O00.00O. The citizens Of that
community are greatly elated over the
large increase Of raiiorad facilities. when,
OF course must greatly benefit the city.
The railroad authorities are well pleased
with the manner In which they were
treated by the municipal government OF
Louisville. The necessary ordinances
were passed without hitch, and the
only thing required on the part OF he
company was 20 mako satisfactory ar
rargements with the interested property
owners.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-04
LORD ABERDEEN's ADDRESS.
lie Talks to the Canadian Pariiament
About the Alaska BOUNDARY.


OTTOWA, Jan. SIN the course OF MS
Snsech, delivered at the opening or the
parliament Of the Dominion d Canaha'
Lord Aberdeen, the Governor-Generai
had this TO say with reference 20 The Aias-
ka boundary question;
am happy to be able 10 inform you mat
Tho Commissioners appointed by Great
britain ana the United States for the pur-
nose Of eliminating the boundary ne
tween Alaska and Canada have conciud-
cd their labors and have signed 4 .oiat re-
nort for presentation to their respective
Governments. This report VIII De ia'o
before Parliament in due time.
Speaking of the Manitoba schooi quss-
ton. Lord Aberdeen said:
Immediately after prorogation OF farn.
ament my Government communicates
through the Lieutenant Governor oil MANI
toha with the Government OF the province
In order TO ascertain upon what lines the
local authorities OF Manitoba would be
nrepared 10 promote amendments 70 the
acts respecting education In the scnoo's
an tina, provin,e. and whether any ar
rangement was possible with the Manito-
Ia Government which would render ac-
TO, hv the Federal Parliament in this
connection unnecessary
regret 10 say the advisors OF the Lieu
tenant Governor have declined 20 enter
tain favorabIy these suggestions. thereoy
rendering u necessary for my Government
In pursuance OF its declared policy 10 IN
troduce legislation In regard TO TINS SUD-
iect The papers will be laid before YOU
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-04
the JUDGMENT SATISFIED.
DR.. Hatcher and MIR. Todd Pay Miss Louisa
IL Gihsnn S3.26O.9G.

Miss Louisa r. Gibson. plaintiff in the
Gibson-Todd damage suit, yesterday re-
ceived a check from Mr.. J. Garland Pol
lard. who, with Mr.. Hill Carter. repre-
scented MIS-. Todd in the suit, a check
Tor S328ngG in full payment of the
Judgment awarded that young lady by
the jury.
From the beginning OF the case Dr.
Hatcher protested that ne would nay
whatever charges the sult might entail
upon Mr. Todd, and a short time since
nut his house in the hands Of Mr.. y. W.
BOWe. real cItate agent, to be sold. IN or
der TO satisfy the judgment There has,
however, been 10 Oncr for the house ana
as N did net seem likely that one would
be made. 10 became necessary 10 raise
the money in some other way. and II IS
eaid that DR.. Hatcher borrowed a con-
siderable sum of money from 2 bank.
While DR. Hatcher had assumed all re-
sponsihility FOR the suit. BEING imlelled
so TO DO by conviction That such a
course was only just and right, Mr.. Todc,
I'll Is Understood insisted upon paying
s. O01 Of the damages. and Dr.. Hatcher
paid the balance. which included interest,
stenographeTs' fees. cost of court, and
lawyers in the case.
Or. Hatcner's house VIII still be kept
I'm the market, and he will endcavor 10
self II I'm time to pay back the money
which he was compelled to borrow.
This closes the case, and Miss Gibson
is now the possessOr of very neat sum
of money.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-04

Judge Wexford, Of the city Circuit
Court, yesterday granted charter 20 the
Pelouze Paper and Type Company, which
has been organized for the purpose OF
conducting the business OF buying ana
selling paper of all kinds. printing press
es printers machinery. ink. type. and
generally of buying and selling all and
any articles necessary TO supply printing
offices. also, for the purpose of buying
and selling merchandise OF all kinds ana
10 manufacture articles tn It's line
The real estate 10 be held by the com
pany shall not exceed one acre The capt
tai stock shall be $4,000, IN shares OF so
each and may be increased 10 N5,On.
The following officers have been elected
for the first year President, II. l.. Pc
louze. Vice President, G. c. Crump' Sec
rotary and Treasurer. +. G. Pelouze; Cen
eral Manager, y. j. Dance. The above
named persons, with r. II. Walton, con-
stitute the Board Of Directors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-04

Grams. notifying this camp that the date
fixed for the reunion of the United coh-
federate Veterans I'm Richmond was on
June Goth. July list and I'd.
The following members were appointed
as advisory members OF the Relief Com
mittee: Joseph &. Dickerson, Marshall
ward: James r. Philips. Jefferson ward
Thomas f. Pollard, Madison ward: DR..
G. Smith. Monroe ward; Robert Raiston.
Clay ward; Joseph Il. Mckinney. Jack
son ward.
The members OF the camp were urged
TO attend the services In honor OF General
Lees birthday at InionStation Metho-
dist Episcopal church on Sunday, January
18th.
The arrangements for the opening OF
the new hall on January Eth. Friday
night, have been completed, and the hall
will De ready for occupancy at that time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-04
THE NATIONAL E-hShfd ~.
To prevent Its BeiDg Used for Mercehar
puruo.es-Nr. Pace Resigns

To yreVent Its Beiag Used iof hriSSh@is
Purposes-Nr. Pace Resigns.
y Lee Camp. No. /, Confederate
veterans. held their regular meeting last
night with an unusually large attendance
OF members. C...,.
letter was received from Charles
tlirsburv Miller, secretary OF the Ma
tionaI Flag Committee asking this camp
20 aid in securing the passage OF a bil.
offered by Senator Henry G. hansoor-
ongh 10 prevent the national nag from
heinz used for mercenary purposes. The
aaiutaut was directed 70 write and get a
copy Of the bill.
4 letter was received from Colonel
Samuel ]. Sullivan. commander of Chi
cago Camp. No. 5. United Confederate
Veterans. enclosing an application OF
John y. Bohan. Company c, Thirtieth
Virginia Infantry, Corse's Brigade. Tor
adretssior to the Soldiers Home. The
adiutant was directed 10 send the appli-
cation 10 the Board OF Visitors OF the
Soldiers Home.
Mr.. James e. Pace rendered his resig-
ration Is a member Of the Board Of the
Soldiers Home, which was with great re-
luctance accepted and many expressions
were made o. appreciation OF his valU-
able services TO the home. Mr. John s..
Elicit. president Of the State Bank, was
unanimously elected 10 I'LL the vacancy.
General orders were received from
headquarters United Confederate Vet
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-04
srn srln cornsr r,rrErAlsmrST

xyeleyan University GIcc aud Mandolin
club Appear Before Large Audience.
The fifth star course entertainment was
given last night i'm the big hall of the
Young Mems Christian Association be-
fore a large and appIeciative audience.
The Wesleyan University Glee and Man
doiin Clubs. which about year ago cap
tured a big audience by storm al The
same place. again executed splendid
programme. ON their FIRST visit TO Rich
mond the members OK the two clubs We're
taken 10 the houses of some OF the most
prominent citizens of Richmond. but this
time accommodations We're secured Tor
them AT the Lexington Hotel.
The following was che programme OF
last nights concert;
PART T.
l. Wesleyan songs Davis. $50, Glee CLUB.
. A1arch-Bchemia Grover, Mandoii<
Club
3 Courtship CThayeD Gleo club.
a. Pulmiratano CWalkeD. Mandolin Club.
3. Blow. Soft Winds (NincenO, arranged
by Robert Stevens. Glee and Mandolin
clubs.
1. Alabama Coon Medley Mandolin
Club
. schneider's Band GIason) Glee Club
g. flute soio-Selected. MI Trinkaus.
f. Sweet. Ginning Bells arranged ny
Davis. go, Glee Club.
s. II Solitaire (RossD. Mandolin CLUB.
6. 'g5 Medley arranged by Davis, ID,
Glce and Mandolin Clubs.
The two clubs. which are IN charge OF
Mr. Vernon r. SWEET. manager and John
Gowdy. assistant manager. consist of the
following members.
Glee Club-Wlliam =. Tower. leader
William 3. Davis musical director; 5. 4.
AIoyie. secretary. First tenor-T y. Nil
Ter. c. +. Gundford. II. Is. Hawk y. +.
Goodrich Second tenor-H. j. Trinkaus.
y. r. Davis ". c. Guernsey, s a.
Nozzle. First bass-W. Z. Tower. n. b.
Yaw. W. A. Thompson. A. IL. Burdick.
Second BASIL. l.. Clements, w Il.
Chapman. Z. l.. Woolston E. l.. Mont
gomery.
Mandolin Club-W. II. 5. Morey, leader;
W II. stevens. secretary First mando-
lin. 4. Anderson. W. II. 5. Morey.
Second mandoiin-H. \. Lewis, NJ. H..
Dawioy. Mandola-W. II. Stevens Gut
tar-G. II. Hough, W. b. Hinkley, +. L..
Wo0lston
The sixth star course entertainment
will be given on Friday. January oath.
when Mr. Leland T. Powers The prince OF
entertainers. VIII appear in The Shaa-
ghraun." the finest irish play IN the Eng
lish language.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-04
Co;nmi,tce on Annexation.

The Joint Committee on Annexation mas
been called TO meet IN room No. oil
the City Hall In this city on next Thurs
day. January 9Th. at o'clock, for the
purpose Of agreeing on some report. Ihe
committee consists OF the following mem
beers.
From the Common Council OF Rich
mond: Messrs. Joseph Wallerstein CHAIR
mani, George b. Davis. Samuel II. Cot
ireit
From the Board OF Aldermen OF this
city: Messrs. Robert II. Boykin. John
Mann. Jr.. William f. Tanner.
From the City Council Of Manchester:
Messrs Mathew Morton, ". r. Hart,
John r. Utz. G. II. Sims.
Representative at large of Manches-
ter. Messrs J.. NJ. Nunnally. &. l..
Wells, r. y. Weisiger.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-04

provisions OF the bill. Il Is said. pools can
be sold all the year round. except during
the months OF January and February on
any Incorporated track The anti-racing
men. however. are believed TO be bitterly
opposed 10 the bill. and say that they VIII
stand by Governor O'Ferrall In his EFFORTS
to close the tracks and suppressing an
sorts o. rambling in the State OF \ir-
ginla. The Legislature VIII act upon the
measure soon after its reopening, OF tho
6th instant"
CLOSED FOR TWO MONTHS.
4 press dispatch from Washington TO
The Times last night says.
81 Asaphs track was closed today 10y
the officials daring January and feb-
ruary The determination OF the oiilclals
of the Virginia Jockey Club to close
during these months was rather uncN-
pectcd, as Il was stated that the track
would not be closed this winter except
on such days as the weather made II I'M
possible TO race. II is said that the OIL
ciais received q Zip" from Richmond 10
close during January and February or
else jeoparoize their chances OF opening
in the spring.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-04

The Trades Councils Legislative Com
mittee is busily engaged IN collecting in
formation from the various states OF the
Union regarding convlct-labor legislation,
and are meeting with great success IN
their work. The committee will spare
no effort TO secure favorable considera-
lion OF the conSict-labor measures 1t
has in hand.
4 conference between the Richmond
delegation In the Legislature. and the
Trades Councils committee will be held
tonight al $50 o'clock. az the residence
Of Mr.. John T. Chappeli. PIP east Clay
street. Most Of the Richmond legisla-
tors have signifed their intention OF be-
ing present
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-04
COMPARING rwo GREAT ACTORS.
Richard Mansfield and Henry Irvine
shortly TO 4 pear Here.

shortly 10 a pear mere.
Richard Mansfield is 10 appear IN TINS
city at the Academy OF Music heAt -Noii
dav and Tuesday evenings. and TWO OF
three weeks later Henry irving WI DC
seen AZ the same house. ms WIZ DC
r splendid opportunity Tor All theatte-
goers TO compare the abilities ana .nstn,
obs OF Americas ana England steasea,
actors 1t Is said that Mr.. Mansilelu
is not afraid OF such comparison; on tle
contrary. he Is reported 70 De "iitina
that any unrrejudlced pldJ-Eott Sh'''
compare his acting with tnat OF irving
Mr. Mansfield announces mat ms -
his last regular tour OF America Next
season he is to play only special en-
pagemeuts with such theatres anu man
ayers as viii guarantee MN si,vv
night or s. 800 per week. lie also az
noflnces that this IS the last season ne
vii NAV at less than 81 Tor the par
o,latfa seats Mr.. Mansfield VIM on
Monday night present his new play Inc
story of Rodion the student. tn'9
drama was first produced by Nj, hdna,
neld az the Garrlck lhedtfe III -"
York about one month ago, and ctedleu
Inc most striking sensation IN II SlI.
Mansfield IS said 10 90 the most Drllilahl
and powerful piece or acting OF M. en-
fire professional career Inc Pidg -
FOUNDED on the great Russian story Oh
DostOvewskfs, entitled "iime ana run
iehment." and was written by MT :. ~
Neltzer the weii-known critic ana Ora
matte writer. Inc bill Ior luesna!
evening VIII be "Dr. Jekyft and Mr
Hv,le" which viii be given at this time
by special request OF the actors many
admirers IN this city
These two plays Will be placed u9oh
the Academy stage with the same care
and attention 10 detail that have always
distinguished Mr.. Mansaold's reproduc-
tions. The supporting company is the
stock company from the Garrick rheatre,
New York Il includes such weli-knoWn
noonle - MISS Beatrice Cameron, Miss
Iennie Eustace. Miss tombstone Bennett,
Miss Eleanor Carey Miss Annie Ans
ton Miss Nora Lamison, Nessrs. ID. IL.
Har<ins. Orrls Johnson, Edmund u.
Lyons. W. " Griffith. ~ q. Andrews,
~ Weaver. Kenneth Lee, Louis Duh
ton. Herbert Passmore. and others.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-04
THE TIMES-RICHMOND VA. SATURDAY JANUARY A. lS!s6

sha was shot. He was arrested Thurs
day night BY Sergeant II. j. Brooks,
charged with attempting TO shoot the wo-
man before her husband shot her.
Francione was In the room when "a
OF the man whom he had forbidden her
10 receive. Mrs. Pacettfs escort quar-
relied with Francione. and the latter
drew his pistol and fred. Mrs. Paeetu
thinks the shot was intended for her.
but Francione says he shot at the man
TO frighten him. Justice Crutchheid al
lowed the accused bail yesterday morning.
The case CONS up in the f~oiice Court
to-day. the date set for the examination
of the charge against Pacetti. Francione
lives at No 81 west Broad street. next
door 10 his saloon. He Is also the pro-
prietor Of the saloons at Nos. Jl4, clo'
and fJ52 east Cary street.
Mrs. Pacetfi is improving rapidly, ana
viii be able to appear In court this morn
Ing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-04

The following cases were disposed or
in the Police Court yes lerday.
sydney PocklngtOn, charged with usinf
Indecent LANGUAGE before ladies'. was nned
$40 and COSTS. and had TO give 800 Sc
curity for hts good behavior during the
next six months
charged with attempting 10 cut with a
razor The Rev. J. " Trllby and attempt
ing 10 shoot Alfred Trilby. was continued
until January 7th 10 allow commission
of lunacy 10 consider the case
A similar commission was ordered Tor
svlyie Coderford (col0red), who is charged
with being 2 lunatic.
Moses Darlington tcclored) was hned
S-..b TOT luloNlH5, VII ''''
Willie Page (colored) was lined Sio ana
costs for assaulting Minnie Page, his
wife. III.
shooting Mrs s J. Pacetti, WIS continued
until to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-04

Oliver and Kate Byron Will be at the
Theatre on Monday IN Tine tps ana
Downs OF Lite.' The entire company
Is first-class and far above the average.
The play Is very interesting. SONG
though always healthy and the darker
shades or life are never too deep-cnly
lust deep enough 10 bring into relief the
lighter and more hopeful aspects or lie )
cxueriences. There "a no murder. There
g. ,-iliafnv but N is unreiieyed by a drop
OF gore In that respect It is a welcome
relief from the blood and thunder dramas
which rely for their attractiveness on
sanguinary sensation. And yet II has
sensational effects, which touch the deep
est human sympathies. It's dialogue IS
smart and it's action rapid IN It's de-
velopmcuts The attention and interest
of the audience are unfiaggingly main
tained from beginning TO end.
Seats will be on sale this morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-04

Andrew Edwards. colorcd laborer,
while engaged in pulling down the wall
of an old building on Third street near
Leigh Yesterday morning, was struck on
the head by a falling brick and painluiy
hurt. lie was knocked senseiess' anu
had been unconscious some une "htit
a feilow-workman discovered him and
Carried him 10 "A drugstore near by where
he was restored to consciousness and his
u-nnnl lrn...l.