davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-08-27
TALBOT COUNTY FAIR.
REDUCED RATES VIA PENNSYL-
uAANIAr RAILROAD (PHIDADEI-
PFTIA, WILMINGTON AND BALTI-
MORE .RAIDROAD.)


For the Twelfth Annual Fair of the
Talbot County Fair Association, to be
held at Easton, Md, August 81, Septem-
her, i, 2 and 3, the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company philadelphia, Whining
ton and Baltimore rallroad) will sell
excursion tickets, including admission
TO the grounds. August 81, September
/, , and 3, good to retnrn until Septem-
Der a, from Philadelphia, Chester. Elk
ton, Newark, Wilmington, and all sea-
tions on the Delaware division between
Farnhurst and Seaford including the
Queen Anne and KENT railroad and
Delaware and Chesapeake railway, al
greatly reduced rates.
On September 2, in addition ITO the
regular trains which will all stop al
the fair grounds, the following special
trains will be run, and tickets will be
sold at rates named:
Evening journal., 1897-08-27

"A tribe of Oneida Indians will be
at Mayland's Grove. adjoining Shell
pot Park on Saturday. The Minqua
Tribe of Red Men viii also be at the
grove.
Evening journal., 1897-08-27

6ppeDntsndent Mitchelfs office and
the money order department at the post
bfffCe- are HOW screened OFF
Evening journal., 1897-08-27

Marie Jansen and Frank Tannehill,
Jr, two of the most prominent comedy
stars oniuhe American stage will make
their first appearance together in this
city as stars ali the Grand Opera
House next Tuesday night in new
comedy written by Frank Tannehill,
Jr., entitled THE Nancy Hanks" This
play was originally produced last sea-
son Through the North and East and
achieved a success equal to the best
modern comedy productions, and de-
spite the fact that tine season was The
worst financially the dramatic profess
sion has ever known cleared a profit.
The story concerns salted gold mine
and involves the fortune of Richard
Chandos, an actor in New York, and
Marquis De la Rochelle, a Frenchman,
who comes to this country and loses
his wealth. in THE Nancy Hanks
mine. They are both out of money,
and, On being evicted by their land
lady, accept the Invitation OF Pearl
DOdo, vaudeville actress, Ito occupy her
fat while she is absent. There they
are called upon by Chandcs Aunt
Hetty, who finds the marquis alone and
dressed in wCmans clothes. The mar
quis, knowing that the aunt has plans
of her own for her nephew's future
Wife gets an inspiration and makes her
believe THAT he is Chandos wife think
ing to help his friend thereby. Latter
The vaudeville actress returns. and by
her familiarity convinces the stern
aunt THAT she is also her nephew's wife
and leads her to believe that he is a
bigamist The complications and en-
tanglements grow more ludicrOus every
scene, until they reach an uprcarious
climax in the last act, and are finally
| skillfully unraveled to the complete
satisfaction of everybody.
Evening journal., 1897-08-27
cLosING pAY AT Ban RIDGE.

The season at Bay Ridge will close
with the excursion of Sunday, Septem
ber s.. This is yonr last opportunity TO
will be run every Sunday until that
date
Special train arrangement and round
trip rates:
Leave A. NJ. Rate
Evening journal., 1897-08-27
WIN. B. SHARP
L,7- 4 ~
Fnurf7s nc WarKBl SIS

Our Fall Dress Goods are
arriving daily and very hand
some effects for early buyers
will be shown.
There's a beautiful line of
mixed Novelties in good
quality dress stuffs now on
our counters for sale at 2sc
per yard.
A fine line of the new
shades in All-Wool Serges are
just opened-45 inches wide
at SOC. per yard.
Mixed Novelties in fine
All Wool Dress StuffS in hand
some combinations of blue,
brown, red, green and navy
are going to be very desirable
-75c. per yard.
Muslins for Saturday.
Yard wide fine unbleached. 4c.
Yard wide heavy unbleached, &c.
40 inches wide heavy Sheeting, 7c.
"a yard wide bleached Sheeting, 15c.
Blankets for Saturday.
White, tan or gray, full size, Csc.
each.
White or fawn, large size, $3.50 grade
for $l.25 per pair.
A few dress Ginghams, a
few Linen Tissues and a few
6re double fold Cheviots are
all that remain of Summer
effects in this store. These
will be blue penciled as
follows:
Linen Tissues, sc. from 1Sc.
Fine Cheviots, &c. from 12Rc.
| Scotch Ginghams, 121sc. from 25c.
Fifty White Bed Spreads,
full size. Marseilles patterns,
ST. quality for 7sc.
Last Wednesdays sale OF
Table Linens left us with a lot
of remnants. They are sorted
up into ~ 10 3 yard lengths
aud sold at half price
Talcum powder for Satur-
day, IIc. per box.
Colgate's Autiseptic Tooth
Powder, I7c.
Collingwood Cologne. in big
bottles, 33c.
Evening journal., 1897-08-27
IT WON'T
BE LONG

Uu LUHU ACf4+Nff AAdtcs
Shoes and Furn-
ishings. Can you pull through
until you have decided what
you want? If there is any,
thing you need now or can use
and keep over for next season
you do well to see what prices
we are making to close out
summer stocks. 1t doesn't
matter in what department you
come you will find. styles and
prices that will interest you.
New Fall goods are coming in
every day, crowding us for
room. We are already selling
Fall Suits and taking orders,
and if you are going away or
want a pick of the new styles
we will gladly accommodate
you. There are still some sizes
and good styles in the reduced
price shoes for men.
Closed evenings except Sat
urdays at 6 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1897-08-27

OH mammal Take me to Shellpot
Park to see the skirt-dancing dog.
Evening journal., 1897-08-27
ADJUSTMENTS.

Some prettily arranged and effective
ly executed dances will be given by fhe
Germans on next Saturday evening at
the Grand Opera House. They are
adopts in the terpsichorean art and in
vent all the new steps vhey introduce
I'm their numerous specialties wedding
The movements 90 the music with per-
fect rythm and harmony. This season
among the several novelties in this line
and possibly The most notable and TAX
ing is the Dance of the Chappies, "
which fairly lifts an audience from its
scat. Mr. Beane From Boston is un-
doubtdely the most amusing comedy
they have ever appeared in.
Evening journal., 1897-08-27
Philadelphia
no INTRUSION NOW.

Correspondingiy low rates from other
points.
Evening journal., 1897-08-27

VIM. B. SHARP & CO
Evening journal., 1897-08-27
Muslins for Saturday.

Yard wide fine unbleached, 4c.
Yard wide heavy unbleached, &c.
40 inches wide heavy Sheeting, &c.
"a yard wide bleached Sheeting, 15c
Evening journal., 1897-08-27

p. S.-Alfred Willing and
Harry P. Mitchell, former sales
men at Hamburger's, are now
connected with this house. and
invite call from their friends.
Evening journal., 1897-08-27
Blankets for Saturday.

White, tan or gray, full size, 25c.
each.
White or fawn, large size, $3.50 grade
for $1.25 per pair.
Evening journal., 1897-08-27
See Whiat

we can give you for the Larger
Boy. ITO those that wear Long
Pants and a Vest" in Nobby
Suits at $500, $500 and $500.
The Washington bee., 1897-06-19

WANTED.-Refned, energstic ladies
as agents for good-selling b0let arti-
cles. Must be we'll recommended.
Apply between the hours Of a. m.
and6 .. m. Tuesdays and Thursdays
II Florida Avenue n. w.
The Washington bee., 1897-06-19
THEY SAY.


Dogs bark at the least noise.
Seville is knocking the boys out.
Be useful citizens and true Ameri-
cans.
Don't forget your duty and your
manhood.
Remember your duty to your fell
low man.
Always be true to those who are
true to you.
Broken necks and broken bones,
the boys are getting now.
Ofice-seekers are still waiting to
be cared for.
An American citizen is a strange
being abroad.
Truth crushed to earth will rise
again.
The latest utterance of Iago
was, he laughs best who laughs
last.
No power but the Providence
could have kept Iago in the record
ers Office.
His rabbits foot fail to work on
recorder Cheatham.
Iago made good use of it.
He only wanted Is minutes with
any recorder he said.
He had three weeks with Cheat
ham.
Give us a woman on the reform
school board.
Great people do great things.
Iago remarked that he never
witnessed such lightning changes
before.
There is d great deal lago has to
learn yet.
There is another Richmond in
the field.
Be what you seem to be and
nothing more.
Don't forget what was said to
you last.
Roy is a good writer.
The collation. was representa-
tive one.
Do your duty and nothing more.
You can't please everybody.
No matter what you may do some
one Will be dlspleased.
Don't say yes to every request
that is made to you?
Is it right and just to deceive
your friends.
The colored politicians are in
the soup.
Don't tell all you know.
1t is unwise to display your ig-
norance.
What has become of the District
politicians
In union there is strength.
Capt Meredith is playing soldier
now.
The Capt. ought to know that
the District soldier boys are called
psrlOr ornaments.
Parlor ornaments are numerous.
1t is a question whether Capt.
Meredith would fight OF not.
What he lacks in brass he will
make up in congruilty.
Come when your country calls
you.
The BEE is the paper you want.
What you want is money.
Money is power, notwithstan ding
the color line.
Put money in your purse.
Do what You say and nothing
more.
The BEE has no use for liars.
Tell the truth when you are deal
ing with positive people.
Make no promises that you can't
keep.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-05
MARIiIED


BARKs-JoHNeON ON-In Yreka. November l,
Oregon and Armanita Johnson Of Missouri
GROW this cfv. November 2,
1897. by the Rev John Stephen, George o
Grove of San Francisco ana Clara Taylor of
Eureka, humboldt county Cal
HY-In San Jose, November l.
1897, by DIR. Wakefield, George Dooley and
May \. Mogphy.
FETH HERSTON-EATON-Tn this city, October
30 1897. by the Rev. Herbert n. Bevier George
Arthur Fe:hHrston of San Joie and Florence
May Eaton of Santa Cruz.
HEN DRIKSON-NE Douk h ertys Mill,
Boulder Creek, DC. oDer 80, 1897. by the
Rev. A. NJ. J.. Herenius. Leandcr Hendrikson
and Mrs. Mary Nelson,
HITCHCOCE-MCIL WAIN-In San Jose Octo-
Der 81, 1891 by the Rev. Alfred Kun mer. John
Hitchcock and Georgi ma Mc1lwain.
KAUsSEN-DEAN Waddington H nm boldt
County, October 20. 1897. by the Rev. ". F.
Grant George w. Kaussen OF Ferndale and
Mary Dean.
KLEMMER-BOsANKo Cotton wood No
vember /. 1897, Fred Klemmer and Addie Bo-
Sanko.
McCOU URT-FETTERLY- In Red Bluff October
2S 1897. Joseph McCourt and Lizzie tetterly.
WISE-W ELDON-In Eureka, October 29, 1897,
by the Rev. T. II. Stephens EbeneZer J. Wise
and Margaret l. Weldon. both of Hyampon,
Trinity County, Cal
YOUNG-SIMON-In Oakland. October 80, 1897,
at Zion's German Evang ellie II Luth ran Church,
by the Rev. J. II. Thesis. Henry Young and
Katie Simon, both O. Lorin, Cal
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-05
BORN.

BORN.
AUMER-In Eureka, November l, 1897, to the
wife of Louis Aumer. a
BAYLEY-In Riverside October 90, 1897 to the
wife of Charles d Bayley, son.
EAST-At Kasts Ferry, near Alton October "a,
1897, 10 The wife of Lonis East q daughter.
ERICKSEN-In COutervilIe, October %, 1897 to
the wife OF j. {. EIcksen q aughter.
KINNEY-In this city. October 80, 1897, to the
wife of George G. Kinney, son.
KOETiTZ-in Alameda, November =, 1897, to
the wife of f. A. KoettZ daughter.
KELLEY-In Reno New, November l, 1891 to
the wife of J. W. Kelley, daughter
LA EN-fn Eureka, october 28, 1897, to the
wife of MIR. Larsen. son.
MOORE-1n this city at the Pctrero. October 20,
1897, TO the wife OF J. {. Moore. son.
MITCH Ell A South Bay, October 1S. 1897, to
the wife of Mark f. Mitchell, a daughter
MACHADA-In Hawkins vl!e. October 81, 1897
10 the wife of Antoine Mach da. son.
PEMBERTdY-In Hart, Nov, mbsr l; 1897, Mrs
Pemb .thy, wi g of Harry Pemberthy.
RENNEa--Near Ferndale, October 81, 1897, to
the wife of A. RAnner, son.
RUNDEAU-At Grass Valley, October 80, 1897
to The wife OF II. e. ondcau daughter.
RICHARDS-Tn Eureka, November l, 1897, to
the wife OF William Richards. a son.
SLED DEI.-Near Arcata, Oc:ob.r 29, 1897, 10 the
wife of Albert Seldel son.
SEDG LEY-In Eureka, October 25, 1897, to the
wife of a. NJ. Sedgley, daughter.
SPRINGETT-In this city November J. 1897
TO the wife OF Arthur a. Springett, a son.
TAlT-Ins this city, November 4, 1897, to the
wife of J ohm ait,
WINTERS-Jn Reno, New, Novem ber 2 1897, TO
the wife Cf George d. Winters
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-05
DIED.


ATHEARN-In this city November 4. 1897,
Char,es e., beloved husband of Mary "A.
thearn and father OF Charles 81. Athearn anu
Mrs Mary Il. Mciendy. a native or West Tisbury,
Mass aged II years and months.
BEATTY-In this city. November A, 1897
Christopher, beloved husband of Margaret j.
Beatty and brother OF John Beatty, native OF
Ireland, aged AZ years months and days
BOATW RIG HT-Near Centervle. October on
1897. William NJ. Boatwright, native of Ar
kansa', aged u years.
BRONsON-In Oakland. November g. 1897
Sarah H.. beloved wife OF Horace II. Bronson
and mother of Nellie l.. Bronson Pfc fenninger
and Laura NJ. Bronson, a native of Vermont
agei 63 years
CAUGHEY-In Eureka October %, 1897, Her
bert r.. son of William y. Caughey, a native of
Williams port, P a., aged lS years, month and
IA days
CLaS sAN-In this city, November q, 1897, en-
tered into sarah beloved wife of Barahari
Classan, a ma We OF Clougher, County Tyrone,
ireland, aged rs years
DE WITHIN this city November 8, 1897 Nor.
timer, beloved husband OF Sara1 \. De Wit,
stepfather OF w. F. Harris. Mrs. W. b. CIuH
Mrs l. De Rome and Clyde Harris, and brother
OF Arthur W. DE Witt, a native of New Jersey,
aged II wears.
HJ- Friends are respectfully Invited to attend
the funeral TOMORROW Saturday. at II
corner Hayes aud Buchanan streets. Interment
Noun ain View Cemetery.
DEANE-Nea- Algerine. october 25 1897 =,
George r. Deane. a native of New YORK, aged
57years.
DELAM ORE-Iu this city. Novem ber 4 S97,
Mary E.. beloved wife OF the late John F. Della
more, and aunt of Mrs William Keeg N, Patrick
Donohoe, Rose Mcmahon and Mag lie Bannon
native of the parish OF Cleun, County Leilrm,
Ireland. aged 6 8 years. PROV. .dence (R. L.
papers please copy
hT- Friends ami acoualntancss respect
fully invited to attend the funeral To- MORROW
Saturday, at O'Clock A. NJ. from her late resi-
dence. l420 Casro sire u corner of Twenty
tfth. thence 81. paus Church. where
s,lemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the
repose of her soul. commencing al 80 O'CLOCK
NJ Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery.
OLLIE BURG-In this citr. November g. 1897
Michael. DeloveI husband of Margaret DlIen-
burg. and father OF Tile, George, Adgie, Rose
May and Margare. Dillenb burg. native OF Ger
many, aged 4S years
RR Friends ani acouaintanca, respect
fully invited attend the funeral SUNDAY,
November 2, at l O'Clock n. nom his la q
residence. 1lz4 Treat av nue.. between Twenty
fourth and Twenty fifth streets. Interment
Cvpress Lawn Cemetery. by electric funeral car
DUWER-In this city. Novembe. e. lS.7 limo.
thy Edwart beloved Michael ami Mar
garei Dover. anu grandson of Timothy and
Julia Anearn. native of San Francisco aged
Is wears / month and davs
kE- Friends AMI acnnai ntanca3 arc respect
fully invited 10 attend the funeral TOMORROW
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-05

d.ocn n FOR NrW 3ROOM COTTAGE AND
sNDCO To-; good we'll of wafer, etc.. pay for it
on sm all nstallments; Anendae Tract, East Oak
land.
S75 will buy $3.50 lot SIS cash SIS monthly;
streets all graded: some macadamized 3 electric
car line aud fine schoohouse near site: climate
and soil can't be beat.
sl.5-Fine large lots in the Galindo Tract East
Oakland; almost any sized lOt you wish: small
ayment down; $40 monthly: see them once
fast osing out: worth double asked Call or send
for circulfr, 459 Ninth St, bet. Washington aud
broadway, Oak and ca riage free; Ii. z. JONES'
Owner.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-05
BERKELEY REAL ESTATE.

GEE THESE BARGAINS: ALL NEW AMI
~ modern; two S-room no 9ses $32U0:On 7-rcom,
S3lO0 one 6-room, $200p terms; see owner,
AT spruce St. Berke eey
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-05
OAKLAND FLATS.

CIT MODERN 6 AND ROOM FLATS; NO
ID ! dark rooms: stoves; porcelain bath:
water and ashman free: Ade Inc station,
Oakland; key at $40 Union st. KUENIG q
KROLL. 1O0b Broadway, Oaklani.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-05

FINANCIAL.
WANTEr-$5O, 900 FOR EARS At So PER
w annum. Further particulars, with +. H. box
18 Call Office.
I OANS real estate, bonds, etc lowest rates.
IL McAFEE BRUrHERS LOS Montgomery st
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-05
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.
GRAND VALLEY EXCURSION.
ROUND TRIP, 81 SO.

A day OF pleasure TO the pie asure-seeker and a
day of profit ta the home seeker and land-buyer.
A special excursion train will be run from san
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-05
EDUCATIONAL.

SCHOOL OF PHYSICAL CULTURE AND
N fIocutlon. 1915 Octavia ST., San Francisco
MISS ELIZA MACINTOSH. pupil of Professor
q. w. Baynham, Glasgow, Scotland and graduate
of the echool of Oratory, Philadelphia. Pa
teacher. Office days, Thurs p Nj, Saturday A. NJ
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-05
BikIiiS-llARRllGES- DEATHS.

T Bir h. marriage and death notices sent bv NJ all
will not be inserted. They must be handed in at
either OF the publication offices and be indorse d
with the name and residence or persons authorized
10 have the same published.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-05

OAKLAND HOUSES TO LET.
ITLEG ANT kESIDEN CE ON JACKSON ST.,
u 500 with stable.
On Har. ison st, near Dnrant, $76
On Lake st. $50
On Madison St. $50.
w. Z. BARNARD. 45S Ninth st
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-05
OAKLAND ADVERTISE MENTS
OFFICE-o0S BROADWAY.
OAKLAND REAL ESTATE.
THE EVENT
L THE EVENT
OF THE YEAR.
lE II Il /, WEAR

OAK-COVERhD ADAMS POINT.
This famous tract of land with mile OF front.
age on Lake Al erritt, overlooking the very hest
residence portion OF Oakland to wit, Webster,
Harrison, JAG son, Madisop and Uak sts-, /, now
for sale in subdivisions This Is the event Of the
year Already handsome homes have teen com
menced by purchasers of lots. The street work
is complete. The homes of senator Geo. g. Per
kins, Dr. Il. l. Dow, A r. Coffin. X. Geo Zahn, w.
w. Whitman. Chas- NJ. Cooke and Frank G. Ha-
vens are within one block.
All desiring the choices lots now on the market
are requested to call and be shown the property.
Prices from $40 TO $40 per front foot
Spe c al terms to those who build. Send for illus
trated souvenir. Lake shore Land Co, A. b.
Breed manager, 1910 Broadway, oakland
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-05
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1897

This is one of the richest sections of California
for growing grain, fruit sugar beets, sweet po a.
toes, etc. 10000 acres OF the estate of j. w.
MITCHELL, deceased adjoining Atwater, will be
so at auction on day OF excursion TO the highest
bidder. ANY one looking for home or fine far NJ
ing land cannot well afford TO miss this great sale,
Train leaves San Francisco (fCot of arket ST. at
A. NJ. and returns = AS NJ. Connections
made with trains from san Jose, Sacramento,
Santa Rosa, Stockton, Napa, etc. Fare from san
Francisco So so; from all other points in the
State and one-third the regular single trip
first-class fare. Barbecue at II NJ. sale at p NJ.
ain shine
send tor large map OF California (retais q. $l)
showing location OF this tract of land: free on
application: also detail maps and circulars for the
asking.
For further particulars. rates. ETC., apply your
neareSt ticket agent. see handbilis, or see
NJ MCAFEE BROS, los Montgomery St, San Fran
cisco Cal
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-08-13
GOODBYE.

The great assemblage of Virginia DEM
ocrats, after a session of thirty. six hours
or more, adjourned last nigfta at about 10
o'clock and many of them left for their
homes. That they discharged their tiu
ties conscientiously goes without saying;
that they made no mistakes it would be
hard to affirm. However they have done
the best they could with the lights before
them, and The Times, on behalf of itself
and the people of Roanoke, wishes them
one and all happy journey through life
and hopes that the work they have done
may in the end rebound to the benefit of
the great party which they represent.
Their stay here has cen most pleasant
to the people of Roanoke and it is he pel
it has been equally SO to themselves. At
any rate, The Times thanks them for
honoring our city with their presence and
hopes they have not only received pleas.
ure bu may also have been benefited by
their visit to the Magic City of the South
west.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-08-13
IN SELF DEFENSE.
One White Sulphur Waiter Wounds An
other and Is Acquitted.

White Sulphur Springs, w. Va, Aug.
lS.-About $3.50 O'Clock yesterday evening
Charles Langdon, coloIed waiter. en-
pioyed in one of the private dining rooms
at the White Sulphur Springs, shot and
fatally wounded Charles Stewart, col
ored dish-washer. also employed at the
springs. The shooting was done in self
defense and Langdon, who was tried to-
day, was acquitted
The shooting created great excitement
among the guests here. The men had an
alteration and I.angdon knocked Stew
art down. The latter then rushed st the
former with razor. Langdou tried to
escape, and fiuding that he could not,
drew his pistol and shot his pursuer.
The ball passed through both lungs and
struck another waiter named BraXton
on the hand, breaking ring that he
wore.
Langdon is highly respectable waiter,
while Stewart bears an unenviable repu-
taton.
DR.. Stuart MCGUIRE entertains no hope
OF Stewards recovery. Both men are #
ABOUT 2O years of age.
Langdon made no attempt to escape,
but surrendered himself to the officers.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-08-13
TELEGRAPH!C BREVITIES.

The Chicago College of Physicians has
decided to open its doors to women.
Fire destroyed the Peter Adams paper
mill. mt Brckland, Conn, yesterday.
Loss, $4,000
Coal miners ut lsaqueath, Wash, have
started sympathetic strike in aid OF
Eastern miners.
The Duplex Match Company. of Jersey
City, has been Incorporated with CAPT
tai of 81 900 600
Land has been purchased neaw Wynn
wood, Pa, for the national Chinese Gem
etery, at n cost of 81, 250per acre.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-08-13
THE INJUNCTION DISSOLVED.

Glucose Combination Perfected--Ame.-
lean Company Purchased.
Peoria, Ill, Aug. 12.-The injunction
which stood in the way of the new glu-
cose combination, by restraining the sale
of it to the American Glucose Company,
OF this city, was dissolved this afternoon,
and the transfer took place Immediately
certified check for 100000 being
passed to avoid any similar attempt ut
complication.
The application for dissolution Of the
injunction was argued all day, and was
granted by the court without comment.
MIR. Harding, who secured he injunc-
ton, says that he will continue the fight
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-08-13
MCCOY TO FIGHT CREEDoN.

The "Kid" Stipulates for Share in the
Vitas"ope Pictures.
Cincinnati, Aug 12.-"Kid' Mccoy,
the Dugilist, left here last night fer II
visit to his home at Middletown, Butler
county, Ohio.
When Mccoy was shown William A.
Brady's telegram from New York an
nouncing that Creedon had signed, he
said he would sign also-on the condi-
ton, however, that if vitascope pictures
were taken he would be given share of
the revenue therefrom. He is evidently
waiting for an answer to that condition.
as he had not signed when he left here
last night.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-08-13
Commencing
Monday
And continuing during
the week will be
Red Letter Day

And every woman within 40
miles should come. The price
cutter has been ut work all
through our stock of Summer
Goods, and everything has suf-
fered. The price of some things
have been cut in two in the
middle, some have had one
third Topped off, and some one
fourth. OF course we lose
money, but it pays to lose
money when by losing it we
make more customers and
please those we already have.
The sale probably won't last
long; the prices are so low.ySo
come tomorrow, or as soon
after tomorrow as you can.