davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-06-16

The HERALD is pleased to be in pO-
sition, for once, TO heartily accord with
the esteemed Meyersdale Commercial
and our hysterical contemporary of
this town, in a matter pertaining to
local politics, namely, that there being
but one regularly announced candi-
date for each Office or position to be
voted for il is useless to hold a pri-
mary and Chairman Berkley aud his
Committee should promptly call it of.
To hold primary under existing con-
ditions would be an unnecessary and
wasteful expenditure of money that
will he needed next year, when several
important offices will have to be filled
and a primary will be a necessity.
The day for announcing caDciGates
legally has passed; no s,ner names
thai, tifose Iire.Fsfy-~announced can
come legally before the party at this
time, then why hold a primary? Call
it off, Chairman Berkeley, as you not
only have the legal right to do, but it
is your plain duty so to do.
Where the party rules are silent
the party custom or practice becomes
the law. At no time since the adop-
ton of the existing party rules
has primary been held when there
was only one regularly announced
candidate for each office or position to
be filed, bat, on the contrary, each
year that these conditions have pre-
vailed no primary has been held, and
the announced candidates have been
declared the party nominees, and as
such have invariably been elected.
This practice or custom has, therefore,
become the law of the party, and in
calling the contemplated primary Off
you and your Committeeman, Chair
man Berkley, will be but obeying the
spirit of well established party Gus
tom and law.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-06-16

WHEN county after county in the
State has been electing delegates TO
the State Convention known 10 be
friendly to Senator Quay, and it is al
ready settled that his friends will con-
troll the convention practically with
out opposition, the hysterical but futile
efforts Of the Wanamaker following in
this county TO elect anti-Quay dele
gates verges ON the ridiculous. 1t
simply serves to show the malignity of
this chosen band against the State and
County organizations.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-06-16
ESTIMATE OF EXPENSES.

Aftlitit -...--
TN furnishing the above statement no
| account is taken of the announcement
fees for this year, as under the rules the
Chairman is required Ia publish the an
nouncements in two Republicans news
papers. However many announcement
ices there might be at $40 each the entire
amount would be required To secure an
nouncement in two newspapers aud not
one cent would be added TO the general
fund.-
He examined the statement carefully
and left saying he would return later.
This was before 10 A. NJ. Abous p. NJ.
he returned and added that he wanted TO
announce rs a candidate Cor Jury Conn
missioner but said: 81 will only pay
$40 as the rest will do" j informed him
that / would not announce his name,
and he left $40 on the counter and walk
ed ont.
The intending candidates who called
on me after May 18th were all clearly and
definitely informed that would adhere
strictly to the rules, and if gentlemen
with heated Imagination and bated breath
traversed all parts of the county seeking
to cireumvent the Chairman I'm contin-
gency which he had not announced or
contemplated. they have only themselves
TO blame The expenditure of less mon
ey than they devoted to that enterprise
would have made up the deficit referred
to.
The candidates whom the Standard re-
fers to as "rhe Ring Slate" never ap-
peared 10 the Chairman as though they
feared the issue of primary. And not
one of them hsssl.ss s;,7,'ge f his pro
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-06-16
Says a Damsel sswitehed Him.

York, Pa, june William Krout
called upon sheriff Brodbeck to-day and
invoked his aid to recover $ls0o damages
from young woman who Tilted him
some years ago. Krout lives in the
country. and says the girl has bewitched
him. He also claims that she bewitched
his farm animals, and caused them to
die.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-06-16

TIRE candidate who is willing and Is
i'm the hands of his friends, often tries
TO appear as coy as a maiden who is
expecting a proposition. Give him
time, however, and il will be discover
ed what failure he is in keeping a
secret.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-06-16
There is a Class of People

who are injured by the use of coffee. Re
Gently there has been placed in all the
grocery stores new preparation called
GRAINo, made of pure grains, that
takes the place Of coffee. The most deli
cate stomach receives il without distress,
and but few can tell il from coffee. Ii
does not cost over J as much. Children
may drink it with great benefit Is cts
and y cts per package. Try it. Ask for
GRAIN-O.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-06-16

II the two ''oid cronies" who rode up
and down the county securing signatures
TO useless and senseless petition had
had "a bicycle built for two" they might
have Travelled faster and seen more than
twenty eight Committeeman"
We don't much wonder that "they"
were mad, mao clean through" as one
of them expressed it when ''they" dis
covered that Chairman Berkeley had is
sued the usual call for primary in the
usual way, before ''they' had an oppor-
tunity to flash ON him the petition that
''they" had procured at cost of so much
labor. time and money, and departure
from decency and truth.
Twenty-eight were seen and twenty
five were chosen. What was the matter
with the other three?
We will lay as much a. dollar that
'they' did not have anything like twen-
ty-five genuine signatures of Committee
men to their petition.
Several of the atlantis must have been
suffering from lapse of memory when
they took the Quaker oath" that they
had always been Republicans. If we
have not been misinformed one of them
was a full-fledged Democrat for many
years and later on voted the Prohibition
ticket; while another of them was a
bowling Greenbacker in '7s andre, and
last fall was an eager and vociferous ad
vocate of Bryanism and the unlimited
coinage Of silver at 10 toI.
How does il come that the three would
be-candidates for delegates did not testi-
fy that they had always been Republi-
cans'' as several Of their fellows were re-
quired 10 do? Were they like Ceser's
wife. above suspicion, or were their con
siences too tender?
There is a discrepancy in the allidavits
OF William Foust and Selmer Shober.
Chairman Bcrkley's statement eOrrobor-
ates Mr.. Foust. Most people will believe
William.
And now they threaten 10 ''hold a
primary of their own We did not
think you would act on Bre'r Wanna
makers suggestion - quickly; but, de
part in peace, erring brethren, depart in
peace. Remember, however, that you
did the same thing in -. aud while you
were received back in full fellowship,
without even being required to take the
oath of allegiance, there is no assurance
that the same generous terms will be
accorded yon again.
/
After all, isn't much of it an effort to
| galvanize life into few old fossils who
were carried to the political grave yard
way back in 80.
No, sonny, the recent upheaval did
not result from the Mckinley ratification
meeting"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-06-16
Pullman the Most perfec, Town.

George NJ. Pullman has received two
magnificent medals and richly wrought
founding and building the most perfect
town in the world. This distinction came
as the result of an exhibit in the inter
national exposition in Prague. Pullman
won against the settlements created by
Krnpp, the gun man, and Stumm, the
maker ofsteel, and Baron won Ringhofer.
gerdict of the jury was that Pullman
~ 'ithont peer in comfortable homes
nrkingmen, streets. sewers. water
shows, public halls, churches
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-06-16

"For several years a gradual in-
crease OF interest among the roiers has por-
tended their overthrow, and the nearer they
approach their political death the more d,s-
peTate do they become. last year the Re
publican voters of the county Iose up. and
through the ballot haN notified these political
Adventures that their unjust domination
must cease. and that they must turn the
management of the party's affairs into
other hands. In the face OF this notification
the desperate dietators did not dare come be-
fore the County Committee with one of their
number az candidate for Chairman buf
they came with one who had not been iden{i-
lied with them, and he was elected by game
or chance after he had failed TO receive a ma
ioriiy OF - From ne Lamentations ,,(
jeremiah. ie 1Ii'rS.
Now let us sift the truth cut of this
chaT. The Republican voters of the
county last year nominated NJ. II.
Hartzell, for Sheriff: II. f. Barron. for
Prothonotary; James NJ. Cover, for
Register and Recorder; William Wint-
ers, for Treasurer; Geo. +. Kimmel and
Gabriel Good, for County Commission
ers; VIM. III. Miller and VIM. III. San
ner, for Assembly; Geo. J. Black for
Associate Judge; b. +. Bowman an
jeremiah Rhoads, for Auditors; Jacob
Peck, for Poor Director; (Stalwarts all,
with two exceptions. and these two
only deserted the party colors and en-
listed under the black flag few years
since) and endorsed Francis j. Kooser
for Congress. All of the candidates
nominated were satisfied with the vote
of confidence the Republicans of the
county had reposed in them, except
Mr.. Kooser, who in his hysterical glee
sent riders 10 nearly every district in
the county, and by promises offuture
hvor aud other questionable means
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-06-16

They couldn't defeat Hicks and
now ''they" are trying TO overthrow
the man who was largely instrumental
in electing Hicks.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-06-16
Wool Wanted.

Farmers-Bring your Wool to our Fac
tory one mile South of Somerset. We
will trade you goods for il or pay you the
highest cash price. Cardiug aud spin
ninr done on short notice. Good work
guaranteed.
KANTNER < Co.
Wpolen Manufacturers.
Sunersef Pa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-06-16
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THIRD AT.

When you consult DR.. Sadior, S0i Penn
;.venGe. Pittsburgh, you get the skill OF
- years experience with 2i.00o different
eases, the results Of which have not been
surpassed 10y the best in the profession
aaBchere. lie has even restored many
who have been pronounced hopeless.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-06-16

1t must be gratifying to the Republi-
cans of the county to know that they
will be represented in the next State
Convention by Hon. f. ID. Miller, John
w. Mostoller and James NJ. Cover.
Three more thorough and representa-
tive Republicans would be hard TO find.
Mr.. Miller represented this county
with conspicuous ability two terms in
the legislature, where his wide knowl-
edge of public affairs, diligent atten-
ton TO the wants of his constituents,
together with his spotless reputation
aud genial address won him position
among the leaders of that body.
Mr.. Mostoller's Republicanism was
cemented on the field of battle, where
lie distinguished himself by an act of
conspicuous bravery, which was rocog-
nized by Act of Congress and rewarded
with gold medal. A gallant soldier
and a modest, broad-gauged citizen.
John w. Mostoller is worthy of any
honors the voters of the county may
in the future bestow upon him.
James NJ. Cover, our present efficient
Register and Recorder, has been an un-
firing worker in behalf of the party,
ever since he cast his first ballot. He
has always been found w.Iefe-t.Ih-r-----s- -t.Ih-r- -Is-.-st
fse was hottest fighting with all m
se;oung manhood to -
ssts of his party =.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-06-16

We will lay As much as a dollar that
''they'' did not have anything like twen-
ty-five genuine signatures of Committee
men to their petition.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-06-16

II the two ''oid cronies'' who rode up
and down the county securing signatures
to useless and senseless petition had
had "a bicycle built for two" they might
have travelled faster and seen more than
twenty eight Committeeman"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-06-16

five were chosen. What was the matter
with the other three?
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-06-16

No, sonny, the recent upheaval did
not result from the Mckinley ratification
meeting"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-06-16

Ailer all, isn't much of it an effort to
galvanize life into few old fossils who
were carried to the political graveyard
way back in 'S2
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-06-16
In a Lighter Vein.
BY nIcrAroR.

Somerset, Pa. June Is. 1897.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-23
A DOUBLE MARRIAGE.
1UO YOUNG COUPLEs MADE HAPPY
~ EOANOkL.
Negro Arrested Charged With Having
unstsmped Whiskey-B Bloody Eight
with tlesvers.

ROANOKE. Va. June 22.-Special-Wil-
liam G. Saunders. chief CLERK in General
Tasseuser-Agent BevL.ls Office. of the
Norfolk and Western Railway Company.
and Miss Willie Lunsford were married
az Calvary church this mo-nn az '.l
O clock by Rev. William Luusford. broth
re OF the bride.
DIR. William Meredith and Miss Marian
Saunders. sister OF W. NJ. Saunders. were
also married at C,ivary Baptist church
this morning at 80 O'Clock by Rev. l.
{. Broughton. the pastor.
Roth bridal parties left az $50 ON the
Norfolk and Western train for a trip
West.
HAD CCNTRABAND WHISKY.
Booth Thornton. a negro. was arraign
ed i'm the Police Court this morning for
resisting arrest ana for having N MS pos
session ten gallons Of uustampeowhisAy.
lie was nned the sum OF $40 for the first
offence and gave bond for $50 for bis ape
pearance before the rnitei States COM
missioner next Monday 10 answer the
charge Of dealing ln Illicit whisky.
George T.. Raymond. Of salt Lake cts.
met with % serious accident az The Union
Depot here l1st night lIe was about 10
start 600 trin 20 the Natural Bridge
when Doc stepped on O. lroHen plank. ana
in falling fractured Dis left thigh near
the hip joint. lfe was taken 20 the Hotel
Roanoke and received the necessary sur
cical attendance.
BLOODY FIGHT.
s desperate n-hf occurred ar Banner
restaurant ibis morning between T.. s
R'adick. clerk and Calvin Talley. % negro
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-23
tontIon OF MAYOR Maurice In MS court

ton,ion OF Mayor Maurice In his court
yesterday morning
Mr.. George {. Hicks qualified before
Judge Clopton yesterday az magistrate io'
Manchester Magistrate District.
Mr.. ]. 4. Whltlock. who was painiuliN
Injured six weeks ago by a fal. was anie
TO be out In his yard on Monday.
Mr.. W. Hay Garnett went out 10 'hes-
tor6eld Courthouse to-day
Mr.. and Mrs. : J. pahron have re-
turned from their wedding tour. Ihey
will make their home n future at MIS-
~BroadnaX's. on Porter street.
Mr.. John Turpin. Of Hallshoro. was IN
tho city on Tuesday.
Miss Cary Ncbicit Is visiting Mrs. Anna
Ingram on Porter street.
AIR. James Grymcs. Of West Virginia,
and his bride were in the city sunday,
visiting Mr.. Snelson.
Mr.. John Arlington and sons. John and
Richard. formerly Of this city. but now
Of North Carolina. arc visiting friends
I'm the city.
Tho m%achinists and painters OF the
Southern shops will play baseball Il
West Point when the company runs It's
excursion TO the place.
Mr.. Thomas Tufpin. Of Washington,
y. G.. who has been visiting friends and
relatives In Richmond. Manchester and
Chesterfield for the past few days. las
returned home.
Mr.. W. =. Merchant. of Dunfrios. for
merry or this city. Is visiting friends
here. Or Merchant recently graduated
II tho University College Of Medicine
and Is now practicine his profession ut
the ahove-namcd place. near his old
home. Manassas.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-23

CUMBERLAND. MD. June PA pecJ
ijar wreck occurred near Williams sta
ton on the Pittsbure division Of the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad. eighteen miles
out Of Cumberland. yesterday afternoon.
Some freight shifting WAS hcing done at
the brick works. and a car of lime and 4
caboose. which were left standing on the
track in some way got started on the
grade and ran the whole distance into
Cumberland. where some one boarded the
car and put down the brakes.
There was a fiagman on the cars. and
the engineer blew for down brakes. but
the nagman Acknowledged that he was
asleep and made the wild fight without
being awakened. The engineer detached
his engine and started after the runaway.
but when rounding a curve ono-half mile
south OF Williams Station. the engine
jumped the track and plOwed II up for
some dista ice. No one was hurt. \ rig
gers train was sent from lockwood. and
the track was restored in several hours.
P%ittsburg train NJ. ~ arrived here near
" four hours late MS a consequence.
That The cars ran wild nearly eighteen
miles without accident was almost mirac-
ulous. \ work train along the line had
been side-trackod only a few minutes be-
fore.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-23
RAILROAD2
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.

~ OOnOu eUS
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE MAY -. is9I:
TRAINS LEAVE EIGrHMoND-oNloN
800 A. ~. Daily arrives Petersburg ~
A. n, Norfolk lZJ a. M
Stops only at Peterspurs'
,M Wayerly, and Sano.N, va 50
a. M, Weldon i.to A. a.
Fayetteville i15 Z al,
Charleston 1920 h. NJ, SaFsh-
nah L.SO A. NJ. J~acNsony'Iie
80 A. NJ, Port tampa -
Il. M. Connects at Nnso"
with No. -. arriving SJiN
$50 l.. NJ. Pullman Sleeper
sss u Ne" YORK TO ~JacksonNiii.
-0' /. NJ, Daily, local. arrives Peters
burs 5A- L. NJ. Makes d"
$50 p. NJ. Daily. arrives Petersburg 6is
+. NJ. Makes local steps ~
-.ao , n i. railroad.
80" Z IL. Daiiy. arrives Petefsonrs ooi
NJ, connects with y an'
W Tor Norfolk ara lnt'' ia
date points. Empcr.a ~
connects with A. cd -. le
stations betWeen Lmpoil1 ".
aWfencevlile). Weldon
A. Fayetteville. ~ 81
NJ, carleton s A. M
Nannau 900 A. NJ, Ja.h-o-
Y5le 80 T.. NJ, Port amp
Jew LINE TO MIDDLE
GEORGIA POINIs-ArfiEH ~
.ih,L 49,, A. NJ. A.su
az. Macon i a. fSuImsr.
Sltepels New York TO W.
-fau. J~IrheoniN|'.
Tampa AIs.H. Augusta "
e,e .AaD0n
600 +. IL, Daily. arrives retcrshu,g
sdl +. W. Weldon nD "
Makes local stops hct"Nt"
rr.~o cltfrNUf. and AslAput
'' " Daily. arrives trt'ia'
l-i' a. ~. Lyucnarit
y Al Roanoke $50 a. NJ, htis
10 l. ~. Pullman Sleeper i''"
-9- II ona % L~yucaburg.
q" - W. sunday acc0mmod1t.oh mani
An an stops r. a. T.. b. Is. ..olos
~' sunday accommodating ""
TRAINS AiRRivn GRi'cuMoNp
-" a. VI Daily. From Jackson iaT.
SavarIah. ChArlestou' D
Ia. Macon. Augusta. ""u 81"
sis A. NJ. 'BH' siiy c ~S1.o sunday Allan
Ia. Athens. and Raleigh ~.
aerson. L~ynchburg. and t"e
s37 " west Local.
o.o A. NJ, Sunday only. From Auat'~'
Athens. Raleigh. and he,Y
ro- son. l~NuchhlrE alQ LIt, N.rd
N"' a. NJ pliiI Norfolk, 1Hle'"'
$50 = n Fflersourg ,.,r,n,o s,van-
nah. Charleston. Wilmington,
Goidshoro. and al points
ZOO P. NJ. Daily. Norfolk. suffolk, wav-
&C cry. and Petersburg. r.,cb.
eoo Z. NJ, Daily Petersburg, Lyh'u-
omAu t'rg ana West. ,-,,,on.
80 J.. d., Sunday H0.nr.m
T. NJ. FMFRSOE,
J. r. KENLY. Tranc Manager.
General Manager.
~ aANInNlNN. D.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-23
BY George W. Mayo. Auctioneer.
ID ECEIVER's SALE
Ia OF THE
OFFICE FIXTURES OF GEORGE j..
CRAWFORD x co.

will sell az public auction. ~ the for
uer office of George y. Crawford < Co,
No. 1905 Bank street. on
FRIDAY. JUNE 9th.
at ] o'clock l.. ~, the following articles
OF Office furniture:
one Double Door Safe, two Roller Top
Desks. one Standing Desk. one Type
writer Desk and Yost Typewriter. one
prass Electric Fan I'm good order. one
Gas Radiator. I'm good order. one AVN
ing. ten Chairs. two Desk Swinging
Chairs. two stools. three Electrolelrs.
two Stands OF Pigeon holes. two small
Gron Lego Tables. one Letter Press and
Bath. and three Window Shades.
TERMS: Cash.
The above property can bee seen at the
above address G0os Bank street, at any
time during the business hours OF the
day. and can be bought privately. either
as "A whole or In part al any time prior To
the sale. ANDREW PIZZINI. JR..
ju23-we, th,m Receiver.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-23

WASHINGTON. June 22.-John W. Nc
CARNEY. a broken Of this city. the last
case of the list of -contuInacious witnesses.
was acquitted in Judge Bradlcy's court
this morning.
The court Instructed the jury to bring in
a verdict Of not guilty AZ the questions
he refused 10 answer were asked by an
individual member. and not by The COM
mittce. and therefore he was not amena-
BILE for contcn pit In his refusal to answer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-23

BY j. j.. Elan a CO.,
Real Estate Auctionecrs.
lll3 Main street.
TRUSTEES SALE or
by PUBLIC AUCTION. Or ar
THE DESIRABLY LOCATED - Al
TRACTlNE MODERN TMO-SIohi
BRICK TENEMENT DWELL
no. 307 :. LAUREL 81.

In execution of a certain deed Of trust
dated the 10th June. 1886. recorded ~
Deod-Book l57 G.. page $40. Richmond
Chaneorv Court. default having 1eeh
made i'm the debt. and being reqilf,d 20
io do bv the beneficiary. the UNDERSIGNED
trustees will sell. by public auction Oh"
the premises. on
WEDNESDAY, JUNE %, 1881,
AT 6 o'clock p. NJ. the VALUABLE LOT
ana TENEMENT described IN said deco,
hong No. 800 south Laurel street. on Inc
ras. side Of Laurel. south of AMI Near
Beverly street. containing six rooms. eoS'
w,ter. baths and the usual convent nee,
the lot fronting l5xl02 feet. with rear 'lisy
,,n feet wide. The location 3nd 2elSf :
borhood are convenient and plcasl u, ad
the property Of a substantial and hsslra-
i'll, character.
TERMS. BY consent. and in lieu OF the
terms prescribed 10y the deed, one-third
Of The purchase money in cash. the resi-
due in two equal instruments a. six ana
twelve months by negotiable notes WIN
interest added and secured by deed OF
trust. or the whole in cash. at the option
O. II. FUNSTEN,
r. II. SMITH,
Trustees.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-23
New Postmaster ,

WASHINGTON. June 1.-The following
fourth-class %posimasters were appointed
to-day:
Nirginia-U. G. Turner. Alumine; r. NJ.
Flippen. Bagley's Mills. Noah Coffman.
ConicVillc: S. X. Gregory. Enonville; 4.
A. Mays. Honeyville.
North CarOlina-Lcaksvillc u. NJ. Yer
non. vice J. NJ. Price. removed.
The Senate to-day confirmed the fol-
lowing North Carolina %postmasters: l..
l.. Brinklcy. at Edenton: II. NJ. Harshaw,
at IenOir.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-23
BROAD.STREET PARK.
exposition GROUNDS)
v
Programme for Week Commencing
I,,re d 2Qz

programme TOT week COMMENCING
dune 81, 1897.
Performance Every Night al $50 o'clock.
HAIRY lie Barr. King Of the Flying
Trdpeze.
2-Haynes and Lizette. operate Duet
lists.
3-The Dr. Foutes. Three Partisan Gro
tesque Artists.
4-Delmore and Kennette. Novel and
Hilarious Comedy. The New Man"
Mile Ethel Lizette. Prima Dona So
pranO In High Glass Selections.
G-J. NJ. Sales. with Mary and Katie
Sales. Renned Exhibition OF Calls
themes. introducing Lanterns, Clubs
and Sledge Hammers.
7-Maurice Haynes. Tenor Balladist in
Popular Songs.
s-The Sales Sisters. Club Swinging.
s-Robert MARITIME. Flying Rings.
lO-Rice and Finer. The Laughing Com
edy. "A Rulers Visit TO CHINATOWN.
The above programme followed by Bal
loon Ascension with FIre-MorAs.
ADMISSION.
Tickets purchased At the gate az hve
cents each are good Tor admission 70
grounds. and one ride on ears or the
Richmond Traction Company.
Tickets good only for date OH winch
purchased.