davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-21
ON TO RICHMOND.
baltimore Confederate Veterans
Preparing to 60 There June 3Oth.

Baltimore SUM-
James r. Herbert Camp, United Con-
federate Veterans. held its first annual
meeting Saturday night at the Carro.lton
Hotel.
a committee Of ten was appointed 70
ask Mayor Hooper and the city Council
10 pass "A resolution inviting the Confede-
rate Veterans to hold their annual camp
I'm Baltimore in 1891 Another committee
was named 70 arrange for the trip OF
the camp 10 Richmond, on June SOth' 10
attend the Confederate reunion tnere'
Committees on uniforms and transporta-
ton for the Richmond trip VIII be ap-
pointed later
Officers of the camp for this year were
elected as follows: Commander, John w.
Torsch: First-Lieutenant-Co j.
S. Johnson, Second ant-Coih-
mander T. ~ Conrad; Adjutant, Robert
NJ. Chambers; Sergeant-Major, Daniel "A.
Fenton; Surgeon, Dr. J. q. Milshrei
Treasurer, Frank T. Blake.
Franklin Buchanan Camp, confederate
Veterans. has been incorporated by H.
Ashton Ramsay, John Gill, Winfield Pc
ters. r.. Curzon Hoffman. Thomas \. sy-
mington, Z. Steuart Latrobe, Andrew e.
Trippe Samuel II. Buck, and John 1.
Mason.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-21
A FATAL FIGHT.
One Negro Boy Kills Another-A
Successful Entertainments.

WELDON, n. c.. April 2o.-(Special)-
Charles Tayloe and Ferry Jones, two
colored boys. aged about Is years each.
got into a difficulty at Roanoke Rapids
yesterday. which ended fatally for Tayloe.
Coroner Gary was notified and held an
inquest Ii was learned that the two
boys quarrelled. and that Tayloe threw
stones at Jones. and then threatened 90
hit him with a stick. Jones picked up a
rock weighing about eleven ounces, and
struck Tayloe on the head, killing him
instantly. After hearing all the evidence
the Coroner committed Jones 10 jail 10
await the action Of the grand jury at the
May term of Halifax Superior Court.
The ladies of the Methodist Episcopal
church opened their bazaar for the ben-nt
OF the church this evening. under the
most favorable circumstances. A large
crowd attended the opening exercises. and
the programme OF music, recitations etc,
was most faithfully carried out. much 10
the delight OF the audience. The booths
and tables were literally patronized, and
cool refreshments were in great demand.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-21

tectfve Association, tonight gave to the
press a signed statement. In which he
asserts that the organizations fight
against the candidacy OF William Me-
Kinley Is not personal. but based on MS
public record. and that evidence to that
end is now being gathered; denying the
truth OF Congressman Grosvenors state
ment that he did not refuse to see the
committee; that all statements regaroins
Congressman Enton's Withdrawn from
the presidential contest are Ease. ana
circulated by the orders enemies, ana
that the opposition to Mckinley Is not
in the interest OF any other candidate IN
the same party.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-21

take no action. This result was me NOR
easily reached. because OF the difference
~ oninion as 10 the merits or dement's
OF the proposed bill II was agreed that
the Republicans had plan OF business
mapped out, and IL 1t were presented 10
the Democrats II would then be time
enough for the conference to act.
The majority opinion, gathered from
vhat was said at this conference, is that
Congress should pass the appropriation
lills and go home The idea was cx-
rressed by several OF the Democratic
leaders that it would be all the Senate
could do to pass these bills and get away
by June LIST.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-21
BURDEN DIAMOND THIEVES.
How the Information Was Obtained
That Led TO Their Arrest.

lNtW 10TH gun, LOlI.)
The Sun was informed yesterday that
the information which led TO the arrest
OF the Burden servants. Dunlop and Tur-
ner, IN London. last week, came from this
side of the water. The police Of this city
were not put in possession OF the facts,
because they had virtually withdrawn
from the case. 1t seems that one OF the
Burden kitchen maids was a great friend
OF Dunlop, and was discharged by Mrs.
Burden about a month ago for drunken
ness. This girl was on friendly terms also
with Mrs. Lucien. wife OF the Burden
cook, and she went to her a week later
under the influence of liquor and told her
the whole story OF how Dunlop and Tur-
ner had stolen the diamonds. Mrs. Lucien
told her husband the story, and, acting
under his instructions. she told IL to Mrs.
Burden. Without going 10 the police of
this city. Mr.. Burden quietly notified j.
$. Morgan g. Co. OF the matter. and they
gave the Scotland-Yard detectives descrip-
lions which resulted in the arrest of
both men.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-21
Charley johnson Villas.

PHILADELPHIA, April 20.-Austin Glib
bons, of Paterson. n. j.. and Charley
Johnson, formerly of Minneapolis, and
now of this city, had a six-round go at
the CALIFORNIAN Club tonight. Gibbons
seemed to be feshy and not I'm condition
for hard contest. His cleverness with
his hands, however, kept Johnson from
administering as serious punishment as
would otherwise have been the result,
but as 1t was, Johnson did the better
work. and though he was unable TO put
Gibbons out. he was given the decision
at the end OF the sixth round. The deci-
sion met with the approval Of the crowd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-21
cot,on-ou Company Trouble.

NEW YORK. April 2O.-In reply TO
report that the American Cotton-Ou Com
pany was In bad condition; that II would
probably pass its dividends, and that
the retirement OF Edward ID. Adams and
the former president, Thomas r. CLANCY.
indicated serious dissenslons in the man
agement, President George Austin Nor
rison to-day said that the business Of the
company suffered in common with gene
raj business recently. but that the COM
pany have earned a full dividend or the
preferred stock. and have the cash TO
pay IT, He added that the outlook for
trade is improving.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-21
Failure of n Cottou-House.

NEW YORK. April 20.-The failure Of
G.. Schroeder & Co. was announced this
morning on the Cotton Exchange. Mr.
Schroeder was short OF the cotton market.
He was formerly wealthy, having been
left fortune by his father. who was
president OF Il bank in Mobile. Ala. He
started as a bookkeeper with Ware,
Murphy &; Co. which firm was the ORR
ginal member OF the Exchange. Later it
became Ware & Schroeder. and finally q.
Schroeder & Co., the present house.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-21
DEMOCRATIC SENATOR'S CONFER.
Mr.. Georges bankruptcy Bfll-Ad-
tOurnment of Congress-.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. April pa con-
ference OF the Democratic senators was
held in Senator Germans room this after
noon, after adjournment. called at the in
stance of Mr.. George. who wanted
policy outlined with respect 10 his bank
ruptcy bill. The conference at once de-
cided that, inasmuch as the proposed
business was not planned. and the Re
publcans were charged with the conduct
OF the business OF the Senate. 1t could
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-21
Yacht Norma Tied Up.

BALTIMORE, April 20.-Judge Denis
to-day signed a decree restraining Mr..
Nicholas j. Weaver, of New York city,
from removing his yacht Norma from
Woodalls ship-yard. in this city, until he
settles a claim for 5000, flied By Mr..
Edward r. Coleman. of Lebanon. Pa.
Mr.. J. Wilson Leakin was appointed re-
ceiver, with authority to sell the vessel
on ten days notice. Coleman says he
loaned Weaver 5000 on the yacht on a
MORTGAGE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-21
PARKER KEATS ROOSEVELT.
uenubIican Machine Decides to
stifle the Roosevelt Police Bill.

II was decided AT the general assembly
Of Republican machine men, at the
Fifth-Avenue Hotel yesterday. that the
Roosevelt police bin shall not come out
~ committee. This Is a victory for Com
missioner Parker.
The bill was drawn to empower a ma
,ority OF the Police Board TO make pro-
motions. which can be done under the
,,resent law only by a unanimous vote
of the board, unless the Chief OF Police
recommends the promotions. The bill
also sought to take away Chief Conlin's
rover 70 make transfers without con-
frmatlon by the board.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-21
DEATH AND DESTRUCTION.
4 Cyclone sweeps Over sanduslky
County, Ohio,

FREMONT, o.. April 20.-The rural
part Of sandusky county was stricken by
a cyclone this afternoon, which left death
and destruction in its wake. This city
narrowly escaped. The dead and injured,
so far as known. are:
W. L. GREENE. a well-to-do farmer;
body crushed out OF shape.
JAMES GREENE, his son: found dead
and mangled near the ruin of his resi-
dence.
Mrs. JAMES GREENE, his wife; in
jured by flying timbers; may die.
The cyclone was first seen at o'clock
when it approached the city and swerved
to the northwest. Much property was
destroyed and stock killed. IL Is thought
that more lives have been lost.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-21
Beer-Pump Plumbers Strike.

CHICAGO, ILL. April 2o.-All union
plumbers employed by the various beer
pump houses in the city went on a strike
this morning. Seven firms and two brew
ing companies are affected. The object OF
the strike is TO compel the beer-pumD
firms to employ none but union men.
pay 1915 per day In wages. and sign an
agreement made by the Master Plumbers
Association and Plumbers Union.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-21
In THE COCKADE CITY
MEETING OF THE METHODIST sun
DAY-sCHOOL ASSOCIATION.
stntistics-Mass-M of Baptists
Diax Case Passed-ReyivnI Services.
Personal and General Notes.
Diax Case Passed-Re'

PETERSBURG. VA, April 2o.--(spe-
clal 1.-The regular meeting OF the Metho-
dist Sunday School Association was held
Sunday afternoon at the High-Street
church. AS usual on such occasions, the
attendance was very large. An interest
ing address was delivered by Rev. ]. w.
Carroll. OF Wesley church.
The reports OF the superintendent
show tho following condition Of the
schools:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-21
Bank In London Fails.

LONDON, April 20-The suspension ia
announced OF the London and Universal
Bank QimiteD, with offices as No. 4i9
Strand. Charing Cross. The solicitors
OF the concern write to the newspapers
that the creditors will be paid in full.
Amount of liabilities not stated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-21
4 ROYAL WEDDING.
Princess Alexandra of Saxe-Coburg.
Prince Ernest, of HohenIohe.

Iifhce GfHest, or monochrome.
COBURG. April 20-The marriage OF
Princess Alexandra, the third daughter
Of the Duke Of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha,
and granddaughter of Queen Victoria. TO
Prince Ernest, hereditary Prince OF Ho-
Notwithstanding, was celebrated here
to-day After the civil ceremony which
was witnessed by the Duke of York and
the Grand Duke Paul, OF Russia, the bril-
dal procession marched 10 the Castle
church. The procession was headed by
the Duke Of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha and
the Empress of Germany. They were fol-
lowed by Emperor William, the Duchess
Of Saxe-COburg and Gotha mother OF the
BRIDE, the Duke Of York, the Grand
Duchess Of Hesse Sister OF the BRIDE, and
Prince Ferdinand, of Roumania. The Duke
Of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha and the
Duchess of York led the bride to the altar.
DR.. Muller, chaplain-general and supreme
councillor, ofilciated at the ceremony, as
sisted by two court chaplains
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-21

New York SUM-
Boy: Do you want boy here?
Man: Yes.
Boy: What kind?
Man: A nice boy that doesn't swear or
say naughty words or smoke cigarettes
or play tricks or get into mischief or
Boy: That's enough, mister. l guess its
a girl you want. Good-by.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-21
Hou.e-EIectioh Conte.ts.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. April 2o-House
Elections Committee No. adjourned to-
day until May ith, at which date vote
will be taken on the contests from the
Eighth New York and Third and Sixth
North Carolina districts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-21
O,DonneI Defeats sullivan.

LONDON, April 90 The fight between
the heavy weights, Steve ODonnell and
Wen Sullivan, for 600, took place at the
Covent Garden Gymnasium. O'Donnell
won in the tenth round.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-21
Missionary Knapp Leaves AIeppo.

CONSTANTINOPLE, April 0.-The
Rev George II. Knapp. the American mis-
siOnary who was recently expelled from
Bilts by the Turkish officials there, ana
who was at Aleppo a few days ago, has
left the latter place en- route to lskan-
deroon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-21
,n.,r,,,ea for MCKINLEY.

KNOXVILLE, TENN, April 20.-The
Republican delegates from the Fourth
Tennessee Congressional District have
been instructed to vote for Mckinley.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-21
THE POPS SHOUTING.
ECHOES FROM THE NORTH CARO-
LIMA POLITICAL MIDDLE.
Arrangements for Opening the Cam
paign-The Monthly Crop Report
A Decided Ornamental Heavy
Docket--The weather.

RALEIGH, n. c.. April 20.-tSpecial)--
The Republicans here say they propose TO
see that one OF their men succeeds Popu-
list Strowd as congressman from this dis
trict; that they intend to knife strowd.
to get even with the Populists.
ID. l.. Russell now claims that he has
the Sixth and Ninth districts solidIy for
him In his race for the Republican gtiber-
Material nomination. and that In the Sc
cond District he has IS. and Dockery only
Il votes. This counts the Moody and Lisk
vote. in the Ninth, as divided between
Russell and Dockery.
The Populists are shouting to-day that
they will have no fusion with the Demo-
cratic machine" They are also declaring
and the other boiling Populists will never
dare TO issue the anti-Butler manifesto
they drew up and signed Friday night.
under Republican influence
THE PoPULIsT CAMPAIGN.
The Populist campaign begins at Gas
tonia and Mooresville, Walter II. Henry
and l.. c. Caldwell being the speakers.
The Populist leaders in some way knew
all that was done at the State Democratic
Committees meeting here. They must
have been told by the extreme silver
men. 1t is safe TO say there will never be
another secret committee meeting.
At Christ church yesterday morning
Bishop Cheshire confirmed a class OF nine
teen persons. and at the Church OF the
Good Shepherd about the same number
In the afternoon.
Yesterday Mrs William Simpson had a
stroke OF apoplexy at her home here.
and died at noon to-day. Her husband
is the president OF the American Phsrma-
ceutical Association. She was married In
Richmond in 1860
Julius Lewis. who had an attack OF
apoplexy Saturday. is somewhat better.
SECRETARY Bruner says the monthly crop
report will not be Issued until May The
weekly crop report issued to-day shows
damage by the phenomenal April
drought. but this is not so great as was
expected by the weather observer. There
was rain In parts Of the Eastern District
Wednesday.
A DECIDED ORNAMENT.
Tomorrow the placing OF the magnifi-
cent transparent photographs in the win
dows of the State Museum begins. There
are eighteen OF these. They were in the
Forestry building at the Atlanta EXPOSE
ton. The minerals I'm the museum are
being rearranged by an expert.
The Supreme Court will tomorrow take
up the docket OF appeals from the Twelfth
District. IL is the heaviest OF all the
dockets.
The mercury here yesterday. as on
Saturday. climbed 10 IS degrees. The
vegetation is far more advanced than
was ever before known at this season. In
only one week this almost magical change
has been wrought. There Is yet little
fear Of frost.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-21
A. p. A, Opuosition to Mckinley.

CINCINNATI. o., April O--Judge J. II.
ID. Stevens, chairman or the Nationai Al
visory Committee OF the American Pro-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-21
CONFEDERATE MUSEUM.
LECTURES.


the Laughing Philosopher lectures on
PEOPLE 1 HAVE NET" Young Meas
Christian Association. THURSDAY, April
ed, p. II, Lectures on VOICES"
North-side Hall. Chestnut Hfl Friday
% cents; children. u cents Foc beDeut
Mizpah Presbyterian Sunday School e4id-
ing f1Si. A Hal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-21
PORT or NEWPORT NEWS. APRIL IS.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED
CBy telegraph)
British steamship Appomattox, London,
Captain fOale.
British steamship Wydaie, Port Tampa,
Gibson.
British steamship Glenochll. Savannah.
Harrison.
German steamship Albano, New York.
Koch.
Schooner c. b. Mailman. Boston.
Jewett.
Schooner C. A. Donnell, Boston, Bun
dige
Schooner Marguerite. Providence, Trip.
Schooner X. ID. Perry. New York. Car
field.
harry.
SAILED.
American steamship Saturn, Boston.
British steamship Wydale London.
British steamship Glenochn. Bremen.
Schooner Augustus Hunt, Boston.
Barge Navesink, Boston.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
ALMANAC. APRIL Dist.
PORT OF RICHMOND. APRIL 90 1896.
ARRIVED

Steamship Wyanoke, Jenney. New
York; Old Dominion Steamship Company.
SAILED.
Steamship Wyanoke, Jenney, NeA
York; Old Dominion Steamship Company
Steamer POcahontas, Graves. Norfolk;
Virginia Ma 'igatlon Company.
The morning times., 1896-08-09

celved did not mention money, but asked
for the use OF spare desk owned By Mr..
Hill.
Col. Jack Haverly Is reported to be on
top 8gaiD, where he 10 likely to remain
unless there Is much bigger drop In
silver than a 80 to ! basis would bring
about. It is reported by the Dramatic
News that the colonel is the owner Of
Haverly. a new gold town nine miles from
Cripple Creek II, as Is said, he and bis
partner cleaned up 100000 in two days
OH claims sold on his town site. minstrel
manager millionaire will be In the field
next year.
Mascagni's new opera, entitled THE
Japanese Girl Is based on a poetical and
fauciful libretto by lliica- Among the
characters represented are doll screen
that is. the figures painted thereon-the
sun. a Ioto3 flower and the Fates- Among
personages are a pair OF japanese lovers
and father whose cruelty Is OF no avail.
Mascagni's '.ZaDetto," which was coidly
received In Milan, has had success In Flor
ence, perhaps from the fact that the scene
is In tue peighborhcod OF that city.
A meiodrama for carly production Is
Scott Marbles 1.-The Cotton Spinner"
The morning times., 1896-08-09
THE HOT FOOT CLUBS
Extravaganza and Fete at Buena Vista
Thursday Next.

Two years ago q club was formed here
in the city among newspaper and business
men, and called the Hot Foot Club Their
object was to entertain weekly all the
theatrical and professional celebrities that
were playing in Washington, and their Bo-
bcmian nights became the talk of the town,
Champion James j. Corbett, PrnIose X
Vests ministries, Sandow. Sampson, Wood
and Sheppard being the lions ON one occa-
sion. The club will hold their first recep
ton of the season on Thursday afternoon
and evening next Mt Buena Vista. charm
ing resort on the river, short sail from
the Sixth street wharf. On this occasion
they propose to give q grand complimentary
extravaganza and fete, and q number of
the best-kno wn vocal and instrumental
talent here and in other cities have signifird
their intention to participate. Through the
kindness OF Manager Eugene Herman OF the
Lyceum and Manager j. w. Randolph,
the entire Cyrene Vaudeville Company,
which opens at the Lyceum Theatcr on
Saturday next will be present and assRt
in the fun-making OF the evening. Charlie
Hurdle willdo an original biack-face wench
The morning times., 1896-08-09
HE sea son at at least one of the local
tiieaters opens this week, not on the
first night, however. but the last.
Manager Herman on Saturday night
will inalI Oil rata the regular coa son

Of 1857 of tile Lyceum Theater with
Cyrene and company Of speciality per
formers which he assures US are up to the
standard OF his house in the past. Since
the closing OF the summer garden and bur
lesquc company the Lyceum has been
treated to a house Cleaning and painting
1t viii be bright AID new next Saturday
night when the lights are turned up and
the overture strikes up.
The morning times., 1896-08-09
New Personalornament.

The latest new craze in Paris is said
TO he the wearing of a lighted lantern as
personal ornament. The fashion originated
with speculative manufacturer, whose
pe'ites iantcrnes' were bought by tens of
thousands at the fair OF Neuilly.
The lantern is very small aud neat, and
made In Gothic form after an ancient
model; 1t is only OF tin. but is sufficiently
sond; IL has wellfltted glass plates, is
about tue size OF walnut, burns for some
hours, and is sold at the price OF six sous
Almost everybody who returned from the
Neuiiiy fair TO Paris, as correspondent
tells us. looked as II he were outwardly
symbolising the Midsummer Saint. Johu
the Baptist. "a burning and shining
light" The men and boys had the little
lanterns 10 their hats and the ladies car
ried them in their bouquets. Y, Journal.
The morning times., 1896-08-09

tHt "hf,k
Banjo Quartet will render their selections,
Frank Depro, the author OF detective
Block" with his satchel fun OF witty say
ings and gags and the Lafayette Quartet
will be present, Master Archie Thomas and
little Mabel LaDdon will do their cham
pionship dances. Lawrence Gately and
Prof. wooley are also on the bill, Tom
wilkinson IT.. the prcsidentcf the organiza-
ton will sing his latest success. ''Mabers
Bonnie Blue Eyes" and the famous Hot
Foot Club song ana chorus. The following
is u stanZa and the chorus
THE hot FOOT CLUB.
(Song and chorus.l
marble heart or classy eye
Was never know to be given by
This famous band Of good cheer folks
Not one of them IL scrub
To make this world merrie one
And scatter broadcast barrels OF fun
Is the object that is foremost in the Hot
Foot Club.
Chorus:
Hill Hi! Yeddie- yeddic- yeddie!
That's the famous Hot Foot's yell;
Hi! Hill Yeldie- yeddie- yedtiie.
On us you'll pull NO chestnut bell.
Hill Hill YeddIe- yeddie- yeddie,
Always gay; we never snub;
Boilenia's brave, not one n slave,
In the Hot Foot Club.
Among the clubs and org3pzzations that
have been invited to attrnd are tie Elks,
Growers. Colunibi, Athletic. Outing. Press
and Ad. Writers, jolly Fat Men. Century.
Potomac and AppIost5n Beat Clubs. shoe
Clerks, Assembly, Buena Vista ard Ger
man-American Clubs Many new and novel
features will be int reduced and good time
generally Is looked for. The officers Of the
Hot Foot Club for the ensuing year are
Tom Wilkinson. jr.. president: Edward r.
REYNOLDS, vice president; Rotert H. ARM
strong. treasurer: Edward +. Fame. secne-
tary: John J. Binder. caterer Richard
wagner's Lyceum Thcatcr Band and Or.
cheStra will furnish the music.
Steamers will leave the Sixth street
wharf for Buena Vista every half hour for
the clubs excursion on Thursday, the 18Th
from to 10 O'Clock p. m.
The morning times., 1896-08-09

ANY little comedies were acted be
NJ hind the scenes which thu audience
~ did not see. They are pleasant
memories. which the actors will
| ] bear away and during the season
The morning times., 1896-08-09

- HE recent company were great ha nds
for nicknames. Everybody had one
for everybody else, and when they
couldn't think of anything else 10
call each other. they invariably re-
sorted to Jim" jim was kind OF stock
nickname that was always applicable and
always available. Bond was called after
his best characters, sometimes THE Guv'-
nor'ts am. sometimes Dad" Misc Chap
man, though q newcomer 10 the compa ny,
Is possessed OF genial guod-fellowship
that at once suggested tenn Of famil-
The morning times., 1896-08-09

tVI H SMYTHE, who'll year managed
lAI Bob billiard. and Myron Rice, who
w managed Potter and Beilew, will
star Frederic Bond this year in
MY Friend from India Mr.
Bond will play a Kansas City pork packer,
who storms New York ars v2racy with his
millions. A Mr. Duci,a ss.t is the author of
the piece. He opens in Philadelphia Sep
TENDER Z, and after week in Plttsburs
comes to the New National. where his
friends will welcome him.