davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-10
News Of tbe Suburbs.

Mildred Thomas, Ruth Howell. Hattie
Williams, Flora Lewis, Eva Lewis,
Nina Knapp. Gertrude Florey.
Nellie Morgan. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Morgan. Of 1911 Jackson
street, and William h. James. OF jack
son street, were married Wednesday
evening by the Rev. Il. Bell, OF the
Plymouth Congregational church.
At the Hampton Street Methodist
Episcopal church last evening an en-
tertainment was enjoyed by a large
number of people. II was literary in
nature.
The remains of q child of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Jones. of Eynon street,
We're Inferred In Washburn street cem-
etery yesterday. The funeral was at
tended by many friends of the family.
j. ID. Hawkins, of Mast Hope, Pa, Is
visiting on this side.
Councilman joseph Oliver has re-
turned from a short visit TO Glen Lyon.
LuZerne county.
Miss Lynda Jones entertained
"Wednesday evening.
Rev. l.. G.. Floyd and family will
move to Binghamton in few days.
Proprietor Beers is again the victim
of enemies. Late yesterday morning
some one threw n stone through the
4X5 window in the front, of his North
Main avenue hardware store. After
the second Ruthven lecture last week
two other panes of glass were broken.
The West Side Athletic club held a
ball last evening.
The following was entered in the Rob-
crt Morris eisteddfod: ..
In Memory Of the Late W. George
Powell q
The youth, son of genius.
And manhood bright like Moons sun ray;
Though young man in science,
Death grasped him; thousands mourn the
day:
a scholar, poet, teacher. pure. sublime.
Whom angels cheered and charmed his
soul away. --Enoch Harris.
West Side Business Directory. t-,
FLORiST-Cut flowers and funeral de.
signs speciality. Floral figures, usefdl
as gifts. at l0i South Main avenue Haf-
riet j. Davis. florist.
PHOTOGRApHER-C Photos, Sl.io
per dozen. They are Just lovely. Cen-
vince yourself by calling al Starner'
Photo Parlors. l0l and l03 South Main
avenue. q"
SECOND HAND FURNITURE.Cash Tor
anything you have to sell. Furniture,
Stoves, Tools, etc. Call and see the
stock of J. c. King. 1924 and lo26 JACK
son street. ->.>-. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-10
A SENSELESS RUMOR.

Harry Warner 80 years old and mar
'ried, who moved three months ago
from Old Forge to 1913 Pittston ave-
nue.. died at y o'clock Wednesday night
after "a weeks illness of typhOid-pneu-
monia. 1t was current rumor yester-
day that his wife had carried out the
dead man no good" INlicy and aban-
djled the house. Investigation last
night proved effectually that this is n
cruel slander on the woman. Her hus-
bands death was not known by even
the neighhors until yesterday morning,
but this is because she Is a stranger
here, and did not know 70 whom to
turn in her tribulatlon. 1t is very
sad case. .........--...
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-10
Coughs,
X Consumption.

The greatest cause of terror Of
the present day, formerly con-
sidered hopeless, is now conceded
BY the best physicians as durable
under proper conditions. Its
cause-a depleted condition Of
the system; a mal-assimilation Of
food; a wasting away Of the
tissues; an impoverishment of the
blood. The result "a diseased
condition of al, the organs of the
body formation of eating ulcers;
and the result death from collapse
or hemorrhage. But the cure is
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-10

The Twelve-page editions of The Trib-
une costs us more than two cents but il
only costs YOU that amount. Don't miss
tomorrow's issue. Twill be a winner,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-10

that greatest concentration into
the least possible bulk of the
vital elements of lean, raw beef.
1t is absorbed and nourishes with
the least possible effort on the
part of the stomach. 1t creates
new tissue, enriches the blood,
makes flesh, and by Strengthening
the great vital centres of the
body enables them to perform
their functions in natural man
ner, and dispel disease. Thou.
sands owe their life to its use.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-10

The Tribune tomorrow will consist Of
twelve pages. containing all the news.
One OF It's many features will be the best
sporting page hereabouts. But 1t.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-10
YOUNG LEAGuREs ENTERTAIN.
TOKENS OF VICTORY.

At the Salvation army barracks this
evening, all who enter will be afforded
warm meeting The flag recently
won by the Scranton corps in the War
Cry contest will be given TO the sue
cessful competitors by Brigadier Will
lam Evans and staff. The services will
be formal
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-10
PARTY To LEWIS DAVIS.
CRuSADES WERE COMMENDABLE

At last nights meeting of the literary
circle connected with st. Brenden
council. Young Mems Institute, an in
teresting debate was carried out. The
subject was Resolved. That the cru
sades Were commendable" The affir-
NATIVE won. ii. c. Gallagher, \. r.
Fleming and Thomas Early debated
Oh the winning side against John Con
way and Joseph Gaynor. the two mega
tives. Joseph Barrett gave declama-
ton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-25
TEXAS SILVER DEMOCRATS.
For Free Coinage and Blnpd.
Against Gold Contracts.

AUSTIN, June N.-The large silver
Democratic convention, after a discus
sion this morning between Judge Reagan
on the one side. and Governor Hcgg on
the other, adopted Judge Reagans money
plank for the platform, as follows:
1--WE favor the free and unlimited coin
age of gold and silver into standard
money, without discrimination against
either, and at a ratio Of IS 10 J.. indie
pendent OF the action Of any other ma
ton; which standard money shall be
legal tender for all debts. public and
private; and we further demand that the
money Of the country shall consist OF
gold and silver thus coined, and Of paper
convertible into these coins on demand
Of holders; and in this connection We
demand that the practice Of the Treasury
OF refusing TO pay cen notes In silver
the same as In gold shat be discontinued
because the same is an unwarranted use
Of power which results in making the
Federal Treasury but a brokers' Office
for speculation in gold.
I'VE demand that q law shall be en-
acted by the Federal Congress making
gold and silver. coined at the ratio herein
mentioned, and the paper convertible into
such coins at the demand Of the holders
OF such notes. legal tender FOR all debts
private and public, thereafter contracted
without reference to any contract or
agreement that a debt be paid in a par
ticular kind OF money. reserving alone the
right 10 designate the kind OF money In
which the customs and dues may be
paid"
The platform opposes the cancellation
and retirement Of legal-tender notes and
the issue OF bonds In times Of peace.
II condemns excessive pensions. and dis
examinations IN granting them: favors a
tariff for revenue Only, and demands
the submission Of a constitutional amend
roent 10 the States permitting the levy
Of an income tax.
There was a ight over a motion TO
elect eight instead of four delegates 10
chicago but Il was carried. and the fol-
lowing were elected;
Governor Culberson John ". Reagan.
Horace Chiffon. John NJ. Duncan, Con
eressman Bailey, T.. c. Senter, ". A..
Rlake. and Ex-Governor Hogg.
The Chicago delegation were instructed
To vote FOR Bland II in their Judgment
al Chicago he proves the most available
free-silvor Democrat. lie was declared
10 be the choice Of the Democracy OF
Texas.
Thirteen presidential electors were
named. and the convention adjourned
sine die.
Conservative Democrats believe the
spiit IN the Democratic party may result
in dividing the State Democratic ticket
this year. but It Will not impair the
party's standing In the national race.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-25
DEATHS.

BROWN.-Died. June I'D. at p. NJ
I'm great peace. at the residence OF hef
son-in-law, Mr. James T. Lyon. Sabot.
Goochland county, Va, Mrs. NJ c.
BROWN, beloved wife Of James ID.
Brown; aged 81 years She leaves an
aged husband and four chlldren-Mrs.
James It. Lyon and Mrs. p. r. Tilman. of
Sabol. Va; Il. +. Brown, OF Aloemarls
county Va, and W. b. Brown, Of Dan
vile, Va, to mourn their loss.
Her remains will be inferred In Holly.
wood Cemetery THURSDAY MORNING,
e5th. al $50 O'Clock. Friends and ac-
quaintances invited 10 attend.
GUYERNATOR.- Died. wednesday
morning at 7:55 JACOB JOSEPH GUV.
ERNATOR, only and infant son Of katia
and @. F. Guyernstor.
Funeral THURSDAY at 40 j. NJ. from
ST. Mary's German Catholic church.
Friends aud acquaintance respectfully
invited TO attend.
HOUCHfNG Died In Henrlco county,
June 2ith, KATE. the adopted daughter
OF Johl F. and Emma q. Houching; aged
6 years and 10 months.
One By one earth's ties are broken.
As we see our love decay;
And the hopes 80 fondiy cherished
Brighten but 10 pass away
One by one our hopes grow brighter,
As we near the shining shore;
For we know across the river
Wait the loved ones gone before.
Funeral THIS THURSDAY, June 18th,
at p NJ, Reeds church.
West Chester Pa) papers please copy.
HIJNDLEY. Died. at so China street.
Wednesday. at 6:35 o'clock Il. NJ. after
long and painful illness. MARTHA
ANN. beloved wife OF William J. Humid
ley. IN her s1th year. She leaves a devoted
husband. four sons. and two daughters
10 mourn their irFeDarabse loss.
Asleep IN Jesus; far from thee
Thy kindred and their graves may be-
But thine - stsli blessed sleep,
From which none ever wakes 10 weep.
The funeral will take place THIS
Thursday AFTERNOON al o'clock
from 81. Andrews church. Laurel and
Beverly streets. The friends and rela-
lives OF the family are invited 10 attends
Without further notice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-25
per.onnIs and briefs.

colonel r. c. Marshall, OF PORTSMOUTH,
was in the city yesterday
treasurer w. G.. billiard. Of spotsyiVa-
MIA county, was in the CITY ye''elu
,frs T. O. wrenn and daughter Oh
T.vnchburg. are stopping at si' east ''''
shall street.
had a rib fractured by peihs
a horse Tuesday night
N,r George II. Whitfield. having g radu,,,
ated as electrical engineer at III
iirniversity last week, is now IN the cry
rha Rlacksmiths' Union will meet az
cantyai Hall tonight. officers VII De
elected for the ensuing term tnrlar sac
-. - the ,s-year-old son OF Mr.
~ T5ver who lives on the Grove roau
a. ID bevond the city limits, fell from
Ricvcie TUESDAY afternoon and proAe an
arm. -,-
ON Friday evening at $50 O'Clock
Duncker and Coleman viii run ~ a. on
,on-n1iie course 20 determine which II el,
titled to the time prize oHeleu W ''0
Cycle Club.
NJ 7 p Lewis. OF Houston, Tex, VINO
vii renresent the New York World mere
during the reunion, Will arrive mr. , ~. a.
his wife Sunday moIhihs' anu 80
the Exchange Hotel
paginning next Sunday, and untl Iur,
.bcr notice high mass VIII be sung anu
the sermon preached at the CatneIIai a.
a Ins.ead Of 1890 o'clock, and low mass
win be read at II O'CLOCK
Rev. E. l.. Kregloe, OF Buena vista VINO
was operated on oy Dr, I ~ T,r5inia
Hospital. is doing very well, ana - Dc
neved to be in a fair way TO recovery
Yesterday morning about II o'clock MI,
lake Angel, carpenter for 4; ii. slaSo
company. met with palnlul aSce nl',nr
urbIfe engaged in operating chcuidi-
~ he had the end Of the hrst niger ON
his right hand taken on
NJ r A Lynch. OF Tazewell, mem
her Of the State Democratic COMMITTEES
mas written 10 Hon. J: Taylor Eilys on
nrSing him 10 consent 10 accept the
cbsirmanship again. Mr.. Lynch IS one
~ the free-silver leaders in the Ninth
District.
A most interesting meeting OF Damon
Ledge. No. Z, X. OF T., VIII De helI AZ
their hall on Iwea ~ yl1u1rs s'y viii be con-
,rrred unon a worthy candidate. and -FOUR
rroroincnt lawyers will take the promi-
nent characters In the proceeding.
Many requests have been made for the
presentation again a. the VEIN no dis DIS
nj tent on Franklin street, OF me uis-
course on "Where Are the Dead - . nelr
Place and Condition as 10 Consclou 20 :,
between Death and the Hesuitsct.oh,
Accordingly, II VIII De siNeh 90
SIS o'clock.
The literary entertainment OF 81. James
f,banter Epworth League. Tuesday night
Sfforded an evening Of pleasure 20 q lsrse
audience. Interesting essays We're teq pis ~
Miss Emma Rcbelin, MIS-. ylrgle ri,g,s,
sants. and Mr.. Robert ". Mayo, Mhllss
Miss Julia Bickers read spsneer,s "hymn
~ Heavenly Beauty" and the lndepen PEND
emit Quartette pieasipgly rendered neni S rere
se~ved FL the conclusion Of the pro-
gramme.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-25

Richmond's three consecutive defeats at
Norfolk pulled our percentage down con-
siderably but still we are two points
ahead OF the Portsmouth club. The Ports
mouth lads come here to-day for three
games, and on this series OF contests &c
ponds our chance for second place.
ViCx, the clever third baseman who was
with Roanoke last season, and led the
third basemen of the league both at the
bat and in the field, has been signed by
Richmond. and will report for duty THIS
afternoon.
Jake Is stu out OF the game. but Bal
lentyne is doing good work at first. and
with Viox on third Richmond should take
a lead over Portsmouth, which will prec-
tically "cinch" second place From now
on until the close of the first half Rich
mond will be at home and will play eight
games-five with Roanoke and three with
Portsmouth. the Roanoke club having
transferred its three games to this city,
and Portsmouth has 20 tackle Iynchburg
for three games. Therefore. Richmond
apparently has the best of IT, and should
finish in second place. To-day's game
will however. tell the story, and a large
crowd will no doubt be IN attendance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-25

NORFOLK. VA. June 2A--(special)--
r-qo free passes TO first to Turner. two
,..srt.fc sacrifice hits by Davis. a Wild
.t,h. a stolen base. and a single by A.
1f,Farlan. Melted two runs in the game
,.tween Norfolk and Richmond this af-
,.-roon. All this happened in the fourth
end seventh innings, and with Gilpa
tricks assistance. these three men won
emo contest for the locals so FAR as rum
e.ffirr is concerned. But all nine men
contributed materially in causing Rich
--ori 10 lose. The final result @ TO j
vas not reached. however, until the last
man was ont in the ninth inning and,
d. often happens. the local rooteIs were
kent on the anxious bench for about five
minutes For eight innings Leach was
unusually effective, striking out seven
men. and allowing but five scattering
tts The score was then . TO O. and Il
looked Ike another shut-out for the Blue
trls But they started 70 fly away. and
10 required some shgrpshoOting to bring
them down in time. Groves. the first
man No in the ninth, singled to right
fla. Fender fouled out to Armstrong;
Tailentyne followed the example set by
Groves, ana Boldnu Wdllcd lot Jour uhu
halls Thus were the bases filed when
Iorte went 10 the plate. There was an
ornlnous silence on the part of the spec
tt0rs for a few moments. when he
smashed out a long fly 10 right field.
Davis captured IT. but could not return II
On time 10 catch Groves. Ballentyne,
however, who started 20 third on the
throw-in. was caught by sharp fielding
between second and third. The side was
retired. and Norfolk had won three
traight games from Richmond.
Glp8trick struggled manfully 10 win his
rame. and yet ne individually contributed
more towards defeat than any one else.
BIZ only allowed four hits in as many
Innings. and yet two bases on balls and
Wild pitch were fatal. Both teams
folded fast and the game was short and
sharp. Following is the score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-25
Hydrocarbons.
CLOSING SALE PRICES
The FOurQurean-PriCe Co.
NORTH STATE DEMOCRATS.
The Convention To-Dsy-The Guber-
Material Candidates.

RALEIGH, n. c., June A-(Special)-
Delegates to the State Democratic Con-
vention poured in to-day, and large
attendance is assured. The lot or men
here is fine. They are in good spirits,
too. and seem disposed to give and take,
and look for the best men. The condition
or the party 10 more satisfactory than In
two years Dast.
State Chairman James II. Pou will call
the convention TO order at noon to-mor-
row In the Academy OF Music. and Theo-
dore f. KluttZ, on Salisbury, VIII DO
named by him as temporary chairman.
The various aspirants for the guberna-
torial nomination arrived to-day-R, A.
Doughton Cy. Watson. T. +. Davidson.
etc James G. MacRoe, another aspisantt
lives here His boom" developed last
night in fine style. after n conference or
his friends In the afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT or RICHMOND, JUNE "a 1896.

PORT or RICHMOND, JUNE q. 1896.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Richmond. Davis, Norfolk
Old Dominion Steamship Company.
SAILED.
Steamship Richmond Davis Norfolk
Old Dominion steamship Company.
Steamer PocahOntaS, Graves, Norfolk;
Virginia Navigation Company.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. JUNE "a.
(By teiegraphJ
ARRIVED.
British steamship Laurel Branch, Mo-
bile.
Schooner w. +. Downes. New Haven.
Schooner Francis Brown, Richmond.
SAILED.
British steamship Laurel Branch. Green
ock.
steamship Saturn. Boston.
Barge a w. Weston, Boston.
Barge Chalmette. Boston.
PORT OF WEST POINT. JUNE a, 1896.
Qy telegraph
ARRIVED.
Steamship Baltimore. Murphy. Baltl-
more; passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Baltimore. Murphy. Balti-
more. passengers and general cargo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-25

X2e1axoq5- CTR d-EssonoE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-25
% hit Boyd may be attributed their dc.

20 hit Boyd may be attributed their do
Ieat. StockSdale retired the first nine
men that faced him. but In the fourth an
error and three singles netted the CLANS
rnree runs. Again In the nth errors by
hits Melted the Clans four nuns. and
nome run by Mari IN the seventh inning
ended the run-making OF the Clans Ths
errors made by the Farmers were very
costly. and aided the CLAIMS In winning
the game. Kelley was the only Farmer
who could hit Boyd safe. and he made
three OF the four runs accredited TO the
Farmers In This game. Dundon made the
inning. StockSdale was superb al criti-
cal times. in the fifth inning striking out
all three men. The score. 100 ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-25

PC. for Heavy German Damask that you
pay 3sc. for.
121-2c. for Turlsey-Red Table Damask
that you expect to pay zoe. yard Tor.
SC. for Extra Heavy S5-lnch Bleacned
Cotton Towels, were &c.
l0c for Large-Size Hem HuckapacK
Towel. regularly was II l-sc.
PIC. for Heavy Huck Towel il
yards long. q inches wide. was TIC.
21-2c. for Heavy Twill Cotton Crash
was &c.
i21-2c. Fine AZ by IS Pillow-case. not
made crosswise.
Sc. for Extra-Heavy Pillow-Case. was
u 1-2c.
&c. for Large-slze Double-Bed Sheets.
12I-2c. for Heavy Unbleached Sheeting,
1914 wide, regular price 10 Z-3c.
Gee. for White Lawn Wrappers. made
with large Bishop sleeves collars. deep
bertha rufiie. and wide skirts, actuaily
sold for MS.
$40 for Fine White Corded Dimity
WT8ppers. made In same elegant manner.
positively sold for Ne. Each wrapper
contains II yards Of material.
3ec. for ali the balance 81 our stock of
GO and see. Calico Wrappers Let other
stores compete II they can. They nave ac-
tually stopped trying. -
A;@ for Ready-Made Dress SKIRTS, OF or
positively ali-wOol cheviot. 1 10 yards
wide fine stifening actually sold here
FOR $50: now Si.99.
aIS for Figured silk skirts, all Black,
: 70 yards wide. was our special 1908
skirt. but we must sell. you know.
25c. for Launderel Shirt-Walsts, all
sizes for ladies, pretty styles, stin collars
Zoe FOR Grass-Linen Shirt Waists. with
separate collars, large Bishop sleeves,
gathered double yokes. made BY firm OF
gentlemen's furnishersi other stores are
still holding them at A.zo, put We must
convert ours into cash. so they are zoe.
c21o<z<oY5- E,Z1T d~Ec>tocSM
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-25
Letter From General Longstreet.

Mr.. A. w. Archer, proprietor OF the
Exchange and Ballard Hotels, last night
received very cordial letter from Gene
raj James Longstreet, dated at his home
Gainesville, Gain reply 10 an invitation
TO attend the reunion and be the guest
OF the Exchange. General Longstreet, IN
his epistle, says: II am truly obliged for
your generous invitation to go 10 Rich
mond for the reunion, and accept rooms
at the Exchange and Ballard Hotels du-
ring the interesting ceremonies, but must
send regrets, as IL will not be convenient
for me 10 leave home at the time OF the
ceremonies. With best wishes for hap
py occasion"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-25
nh. Retail Clerks Meeting.

rha Retail Clerks Union he'd IaIBeIy
,.n,5ed n,eeting last night, at Which
ennv w The charter having been re,
ceived. The rituals did not arrive ,,stal anu
hence the officers could nov pe ,ri,iafion
II IL was THti Later after the next meeting Mr. l.;
zee VVibbeatfield was elected a delegate 10
the state Federation OF Labor; aho -Iy.
=, q, ~, ,oovement was discussed NJ some
S GlusIrs and committees 20 press the mat
ter. we're appointed. The next mee o.ias
YIN be held at EIletts Han on the eFe-
,,ipcr of July Sth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-25
FINCAsTLE.
Died From Her Injuries - Artesian
Wells.

FINCASTLE, VA. June 2i-(special)-
Mrs. DR.. Cyrus Dogget. OF this place. who
was thrown from a buggy few days ago
when returning from Roanoke City, died
from her injuries yesterday morning.
The wheat harvest is nearly completed
I'm the county. and while our farmers are
not gathering an extra large crop, the
quality is considered good, and the yield
not far below an average.
The Artessan-wsll fever has broken out
in the county. and quite a number have
been bored Mr.. Ramsey. who Is an ex-
pert at the business, has Just completed
one al the HayLh Hotel. which IL 2y5 feet
deep. and furnishes an abundance OF good
water. He is now sinking one IN the
courthouse yard at the expense OF the
county.
Corn and oats are looking WELL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-25
W2es<e1S- OF $E2tooE

has now increased TO nearly a score.
Several interesting papers were read. and
there was considerable discussion over one
by DR. Niles, OF Blacksburg College, on
tuberculosis In Cows and lis Relation TO
the MIX Supply and Health Of q city"
The election OF officers resulted as fol-
lows: President, DR.. George G, Faville.
Norfolk; First Nlce-Prosident DR.. w. L.
Gilchrist, Norfolk: Second Nice-Presldent,
DR.. Charles McCullock. Howardsville
Secretary. DR.. Charles Sweeny, Richmond;
Treasurer. DR.. A. j. Burkholder Staun-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-25
virginia yeterinaries.

NORFOLK. VA. June N.-especiai.l ,
The Virginia State Veterinary Associa-
in this city This association was formed
two and a half years ago In the once OF
Dr. W H. Harbaugh, In Richmond, ana
until the present time, when he voIantari-
Is retired TO make place for another. fne
original association numbered six, and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-25
UEncuLANEuM DESTROYED.
The Spectacular Production
messed by Il Large Audience

After many delays, occasioheu -,
element weather and incomplete SEN -
"Herculaneum" was destroyed at T.
Pleasure Park last evening IN the pie''''N'
Of large audience. ,o.r,s Pom
The spectacle is similar TO ,Fel ram re, re
reii and other pyrotechnic displays Iii, III, !,
Nave been seen in this city, ana u e4N"'''
After series OF drills the h 69l nf ts u NV
trod,tced The ballet. composed OF ~ - y
cnyenbees lead by Mile 4; bassls ua,,,'' A., IN
Vel trained and thoroughly proheiehl IL
their dances. . souoyvs the bal
let Prominent among the IPT erfDf't1 team OF
the Mendoza Sisters, a uai ne Worello
Brothers, acrobats; judge and onn66toTrtionists
comical rough-and-t uule ..,,,S man.
The Ballet de Fsur fod in wh Of the V en-
klrailS ua'~ o1rotechnic display con-
I Igrlai' he destruction Of the city. ,h,s
"Herculaneum', VIII De Influencing at
x o'clock.