davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1898-08-09
ConiuraI Infelicitx

Richard Hopp today filed suit for d.
vorce from his wife, Louisa Hopp. The
petition relates that the parties were
married in this city in August. 1857, and
that no children have been born to them.
Hopp states that his wife lived with him
until 1891. when without cause she aban-
doned him and remained away from him
ever since
The evening times., 1898-08-09
PRov1s1oNs FOR NILES ARMY.
The Cruiser Yale Preparing to Sail
for Porto Rico.

New York, Aug s-Steam was UP on the
auxiliary cruiser Yale as she lay at
anchor off Tompkinsville this morning.
Preparations were nearly completed for
the Yale's departure to Porto Rico. She
received orders yesterday to leave today
il possible and report to Gen. Miles at
Porto Rico for service with the army.
All hands on board the cruiser were ex-
erting themselves this morning to get
away before night. She will not only car
~ enough stores for her own crew of
$50 men, but will also carry extra pro-
visions for Gen. Miles army.
The Harvard had not received any sail
ing orders up to neon. but her crew Is
In hopes of getting a chance to go South
once more.
The monitor Nahant the only other
Government warshfp now at Tompkins-
vile, has received word to be ready to
leave for Philadelphia in a few days.
The evening times., 1898-08-09
MILES HAS MEN ENOUGH.
No Msf~ Required for His rertO
Rlc0 Cam nniUl

No MSfe Required for His FertO
Rico CamPaiEn.
Gen. Miles will not eequire any addi-
tional forces for his campaign In Porto
Rico. "A telegram from him to this ef-
feet was received by Adj. Gen. Corbin this
morning. All of the advices from Gen.
Miles,. show that his campaign is pro-
crossing nicely.
Gen. FGreely, chief signal officer. has re-
ceived a dispatch from Col. Allen. IN
charge oil the Signal Corps at Porto Rice,
stating that he has established over 100
miles of military telegraph lines. He now
has three divisions of the army IN direct
communication. and is extending his lines
as the armies advance.
The evening times., 1898-08-09
AUCTION SALES

TRUSTEES SALE OF house No. ssI5 y st. NV.
Washington. = C.-By virtue cf a deed Of
trust, record Liber 1874. feiio I5l. of the
land records OF the District of Columbia we will
sell at public auction in front OF the premeises,
on SATURDAY. AUGUST 20. Is9s at ) O'CLOCK
P. NJ part Of lot 50. in square No. l2lS in thar
part OF the city Of Washington fprrerly known
as Georgetown. in the District of Columbia. the
same fronting 20 feet l inch the south side of
Y Street. by a depth cf 80 feet. and living next
east Of the east 40 feet II inches of said lot S..
Terms Of Sale-Cash- A deposit of 500 re-
quired at time of sale. Cuveyancing stamps
and recording at cost Of purchaser
]. WORDSWORTH GORDON,
Trustee.
CHARLES II. FICKLING.
au9-d6ds-em Trustee
The evening times., 1898-08-09
+. Fen From = Car.

P. Lewis, colored. living at 213 !
Traction car last nigh, at Pennsylvania
Avenue and Seventh Street. and received
severe cut over the right eye. He re-
fused to go to the hospital. and wen:
away on the car.
The evening times., 1898-08-09
ROOSEVELT MEN ACTIVE.
Vigorous Work to Have Kim NOmf-
nnted for Governor

Now York. Aug. 9.-Rooserelt men WIN
try again tonight to capture the AMI
Platt county cormittee and get their
favorite indorsed for the CUBE. natroiai
nomination. Their plan is to f1rce the
Withdrawal of the resolutions indorsing
Gov. Black, and elect Independent c n
didates for the legislature Then rest
vote will be demanded upon the resolu-
tion declaring Roosevelt the choice of the
organization for governor.
Postmaste Wilson, of Brooklyn. rester-
day announced that he would wo.k for
ehe nomina ton of Col. Roosevelt.
The evening times., 1898-08-09
rw. Killed by Aeht.sns,

Boston, Aug 9.-During the storm yesterday
afternoon Miss Cora N. Maynard, of Lynn, twenty
four years Of age. was struck by lightning and
killed while standing under a tree in the ravine
road, Middlesex Falls. Miss Maynard had been
walking in the woods with Rev. A. W. Moore,
also OF Lynn, and they were ovcrtaken by the
storm. In Lexington Hiram Russell, farm hand,
WAS struck by lightning and instantly killed.
The evening times., 1898-08-09
DIED

CARRoLL-On Monday. August s. 1sos. at a.
m. RoSlA. the beloved daughter of Alice Car
roll. aged seventeen years, four months and ten
DAYS.
Funeral viii take place from Ebcnezer Church.
5th and ID s,s. Sc, Thursday. August IL. 1888. at
9 p. m Friends and relatives invited to attend.
Item
FAULKNER-On Sunday. August .. 1893. at Z
p M, THOMAS R., son Of the late ". H. and
Mary s. Faulkner.
Funeral from Gawle.'s Undertaking Estuhtish-
mcnt. TUESDAY. the 9th at p. m. Friends of
the family invited TO attend 1t
RAFFERTY-on Monday. August g. 1873. at I
p. M. MICHAEL J. RAFFERTY,, beloved husband
of Nora Rafferty,, aged 40 years.
Funeral from his late residence, No. 100 F
Street northwest. Wednesday, August 10. at $50
q. m.; thence to St Aloysius Church. where
solemn high mass Will be sIid for the repose Of
his soul. Relatives and friends invited to at
tend. It
The evening times., 1898-08-09
Ex-Po11cEl1AN BoYD,s Arrest.
He IL CAarxeA VITA the Theft Of /.
Wotch From baron Yo. M-~r

"otch Frem BarOn Yea Maxre.
Thomas J. Boyd, an ex-policeman, was
arrested this morning and charged With
s'eaiing watch valued at $3.50 the prop
erty OF Deputy Marshal John F. Won
MuSge. Boyd was taken In custody By
Detecrve Parham. and sent to No. G
ponce station. Won Mugge, who claims
10 De GI man count. met Boyd one
nlsht recently. He claims that the ex-
policeman accompanied him TO his room.
and several minutes after his departure
the watch and chain was missing He
reported the theft to the detectives but
later swore out a warrant for Boyd's ar
rest.
The evening times., 1898-08-09
WHAT DO The CHILDREN DRINK

Don't give shem eea OF coffee. Have yUo
tEted the new food called 1RAIN-o7 1t y
q coffee. The more Grafn-O you give the
ehn1f1A 1ho more health you oistzIbuo
through their systesux. 6roin-O In made of
Hueo gnatns, and when propcrly prepared
taA5eS nke the choice grades of coffee, but
cokeAkpft ftooe-Querter ~ much. An grocees
The evening times., 1898-08-09
LEGAL NOTICES.

LEGAL NOTICES
ESTATE OF MARY u MILLER. LATE OF DIS.
TRfCT OF COLUMBIA No. sisi Dsrk.,
"a. Issued July - 1s9S.
Application having been made TO the Supreme
Court C the District of Columbia, holding or
p:ans Court. for probate of last will and foy
letters testamentary on said estate. hy Edwin
II. Bogiey, the executor therein named this is
to give notice TO all concerned to appear in said
court on FRIDAY. THE 18TH DAY OF AUGUST.
A. d. 1898. ut 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ, TO show cause
why such application should not he an;ed
Attest: j. NOTt McGIIL.
Register o. Wills. d. C.
RICHARD p. EVANS, Proctor for Applicant.
iy26-ar2,Q
The evening times., 1898-08-09
Labor Day CeIebr.t,o,

Elizabeth. n. J., Aug 9.-The Federation OF
Trades held an enthusiastic meeting last night
and decided to have parade of all the organiza-
tions in the city on Labor Day Two thousand
men will be in line. The women clerks of the CITY
will ride in floats representing gcddesscs, etc
The parade will precede demand by the Paint
es' Union for eight hours day. meeting will
be held on Thursday to complete details.
The evening times., 1898-08-09
Cora and corp.e Lost 1. ahe ai~er

Bonne Tcrre, No., Aug. s.-In attempting to
cros Big River yesterday q hcarsc containing
the CORPSE of sNrs iNipes was overturned snd
washed down the swollen stream. p. A. Denhsm.
Who was driving. succeeded in releasing the
team, and swap ashore. Dp to 4 late hour the
hearse and coffin had not been found, and the
stream was rapidly rising.
The evening times., 1898-08-09
An.uer. Her n..s.pa,s Ch.rr~.

Lucy L. Brice today filed her answer
10 the divorce proceedings instituted
against her BY her husband. Edward c.
Brice, some time ago.
Mrs. Brice denies each and every aile-
CATION made by her husband
The evening times., 1898-08-09
Died From Grief Over Money Lo...~

Williamsport, Pa, Aug. Sex Commissioner
strebeigh recently lost $500 by playing a very
ancient confidence game. As soon rs he realized
how foolish he had been, he took to bed and yes
terday he died. The attending physicians say
that grief Over the loss Of the money caused his
death. .---
The evening times., 1898-08-09
pInpt,t Pnaer.w.k, D,..hled

London, Ang. 9.-The Manchester Courier saws
that Padercwski has lost the use OF two Of his
fingers and win probably be unable to play again.
The evening times., 1898-08-09
Tide Table,

Today-Low tide at 12:5S a. M and 1:30
q. m; high tide 7:s1 a. m and 7:a5 D. m.
. City Lights.
Gas lamps are lighted at S:11 m.; ex-
tinguishing begugn at 4:16 a. m. The
lighting is begun one hour before the
hour named. Arc lamps are lighted at
7:56 p. m: extinguished at 4:3i a. m
The evening times., 1898-08-09

ann nm Drink snd Drug IneAr;ates re-
5uU.UUU stored by the Keelcy Cure. An.
thorized Institutes, 9G Z st. nw..
Warrington. d. c.: HIS Madison Ave-, Balti-
isorc, Nd. md GreenSbDro. n. C. Write con-
Essentially jc7-d
The evening times., 1898-08-09
GEN. wADE's ORDERS REVOKED

His Troops Remain In Camp for the
Present
As a result of Gen. Miles telegram to
the War Department stating that
he did not need more troops. the order to
Gen. Wade's forces to proceed to Porto
Rico have been revoked and the troops
will stay in camp until further orders.
The evening times., 1898-08-09

Wash1Agt0n Stocx ExcAaAEo.
Sales-Capital Traction. 10d13 Ia L. s.
Electric Light. 3dl03. Mergenthaler Lin
otype, 10a1S4. Lanston Monotype. 50d
l6 5-S. 1S0d16 IL.
After Call-Capital Traction. 5d7s IL.
GQYEkAnESI hpNksS
The evening times., 1898-08-09

The Cha0Dfon Sses Gzer.
From the Louisville Post.)
'sDid you ever know a man who could sneese
loud enough to break up 4 camp meeting, tu
The evening times., 1898-08-09
WALL PAPER.

ROOMS PAPERED. SI-75 up; the only paper.
hanger in the city giving written guarantee
with each job; samples brought: send postal;
lowest prices for best painting. ". '. Mtff0SEY.
1880 f 81. aus-et-cm
WE ARE GOING TO KEEP on TALKING te you
until you let paper your And We
know you viii he 50 wei pleased with our
work that ycun tell your friends about
Finest work 81 up F. C. NoLTE. $40 9th ST.
aui;-tf
The evening times., 1898-08-09
xeu York s,ec,k laarseet.
Open Hxs Low INN

Corrected daily by w. h Hibbs & Co,
members u the New York Stock Exchange,
l42s = Street.
The evening times., 1898-08-09

Blanco can cure his bilious head
aches by using DR.. Henry's Blood
Tea.
The evening times., 1898-08-09
Chicago Grain and Provision Market

Corrected daily by W. b Hib5s & Co.,
members OF the New YORK Stock Exchange,
-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-30
BURNED TO DEATH.
TWO AGED RESIDENTS OF FREDE-
RICK COUNTY.
THEY PERISH In THE FLAMES.
The Horrible Discovery of Some
School Chiidren-The Fire Supposed
to Have Occurred on Sunday Night
Ladies' Of Means.

WINCHESTER, November 29-OSpecial.)
A horrible accident. resulting In the death
Of two aged residents Of this county, oc-
CURED near Rock Enon Springs some
time on Sunday night. The victims were
Misses Annie Larrick and her sister, Miss
Rebecca Larrick. School-children passing
yesterday the site Of the house. which is
a considerable distance from the neigh
boring residences, and secluded from view
behind hills, discovered that some time
during the previous night the dwelling
had been burned to the ground. Neigh
bors who were summoned discovered the
dead body of Miss Rebecca Larrick in a
shed near the house. She had been fright
fully burned about the body. and had
evidently been awakened by the flames.
and. being unable to rescue her sister. had
fed TO the shed with her clothing on fire,
where she later died from her injuries. The
body of Miss Annie Larrick, charred be-
yond recognition, was found near the door
of the house. She had recently been para
lyzed, and had evidently made a feeble
effort to escape from the burning build
ing, when overcome. The fire probably
occurred early Sunday night, as persons
from church saw bright light
in that direction, but made no investiga-
ton. Miss Annie Larrick was 50 years
Of age and her sister was % years. They
were possessed OF considerable means,
and lived a secluded life.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-30
AMUSED THEM WITH A PISTOL.
wesley Ellis Thus EntertainS l"
Large Crowd at Pilgrims Hail.

1ustice John had great host OF SIN
,ers before him yesterday morning
Anthony Wenlinger, youth was oeiofe
his Honor on the charge of damaging the
shrnbbery around Monroe PARK ana was
fined 81 for it. ,1o,oro,,a
George Bullock, William Hazeigrove,
onis pollard and Charles Perkins other
small FRY" threw rocks IN the suee''
and were fined also 81
The last Of this particular klno OF hu-
manity to appear was Eddie Weenis' on
80 charge of cursing and abusing nus
o,,, ynother. Mrs. Julia Weems. Jus'i0o
- cent him TO the reformatory'
Rosa Minor, a colored woman was can
od next 10 an interview with MS hoho,'
90 The charge Of striking Ellen sIhitn
9TH a blunt instrument. She was i'''"
so and costs. ,,-,,,., =, the COL
wesley Ellis. an individual OF ine CO. a.
- ,,or,etv attended a meeting III
y ~ sail Monday night, ana az
us a. the proceedings drew his pistol
pm loH disnlayed it with the most interest," .
an an resplt that all the darkies We're irIsnt.
lns us ant Of half their lives as well as out
OF e,e , F. Riley. a gray-haired ana feeple
., -, was sent on to the grahu jury
oIu .he charge of stealing an oVercod'
Sroro the residence Of w. Harris.
,rhere were also many other cases "a Inv
ordinary sort.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-30

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Permit me. please to say a word or two
I'm favor Of the Boys Bureau, of Church
Hill. which was inaugurated on Novem-
Der 1st for the benefit of the boys and
young men OF this section Of the city
and whose rooms are at No. Cos north
Twenty-ffth street.
Comparatively few boys and young men
In the East End are members Of the
Young Mems Christian Association, or
any other organization where the privi-
iege of reading good literature is within
the reach Of the poorer class, or conve-
nent 10 the majority Of young men and
boys in this section OF the city. The bu-
reau places within the circle Of every
young mans and every boys ability the
privilege OF reading good literature, at
a minimum cost. Such a collection Of
reading matter for both soul and brain,
doubtless, cannot be found anywhere in
this State. This. bureau certainly, there
fore, merits the hearty support of every
man and boy in the city OF Richmond,
especially, in the East End.
Perhaps. when the Indifferent and care
less parents Of many OF Church Hills
boys awake 10 the fact that the foul
literature, upon which their sons and
daughters have been feasting their souls,
has slenced the conscience and stained
the character Of their children, they will
wish they had lent their support, however
feeble it may have been, to the Boys Blu
reau, of Church Hill. II is certainly
strange that intelligent parents will take
every precaution to prevent their children
from partak!ng Of food that will prove
detrimental to their physical welfare,
and, at the same time stand idly by, per-
feotly dumb and unconcerned as to what
they feed the soul upon. What awful re-
sponsibilities are going to face mothers
and fathers at the judgment!
MARVIN j. TAYLOR.
November g. 1898.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-30
The Cnrson-LOrtOn Case.

Mr. J. Preston Carson returned to the
city from New York yesterday morning
where he had been TO attend the hearing
of the case against Mr.. Heth Lorton.
Mr. Carson says the telegram published
in the Dispatch was faulty in several re-
spects, and he particularly wishes II
stated that the case was prosecuted by
the District Attorney, Thomas f. Byrne
in the name Of the people Of New lork.
The conclusion of the matter Mr.. Carson
thinks fairly represented in the following
extract from the New York telegram in
the Baltimore sun:
After careful examination Of the ac-
counts and documents submitted by the
complainant Mr.. Wise succeeded In con-
vincing Magistrate Crane that whatever
errors had been made by Lorton were
trifine and unintentional, and did not
amount 10 perjury. After asking Lorton
few questions the Magistrate discharged
him without calling any Witnesses
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-30
Property Transfers.

Richmond: Dunlop. Brown, and Clutch
ms special commissioners. TO Lewis
Ginters executors. % feet on south side
Cary street 100 feet west Of Linden. S2,025.
Moses NJ. Hilton and wife TO Isaac Bur-
ley, 10 feet on east side Thirty-frst street,
105 feet south of o, s..
Park-Place Methodist Episcopal church.
South's trustees TO T. J.. Richardson, 20
feet on north side Cary street between
Fourth and Fifth. $3.50.
Bayless Robertson 10 Fannie =. Tay-
Tor. half interest in 80 feet on north side
Duval street between ST. James and St.
John, in consideration Of grantee board
ing and lodging grantor in house on said
lot, free Of charge, during his natural
life. 81.
Henrico: William Z. Jeffersons trustee
to Guarantee Building. Loan and Trust
Company, so feet on east side Twenty
eighth street, 142 feet north Of X. Sl5.
John II. Rogers's trustee 10 same, lot
7 i'm block 5, Barton Heights, $500.
Augusta NJ. and ID. A. Taska to James
II. Gibbs. 20 feet on east side Nineteenth
street, $50 feet south Of ., $715
w. i. Vellines 10 Jennie Neilines, GER
tain personal property, 500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-30
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 80.
THE LAW IN MOTION.
JUDGE wADDHL PROCEEDS TO ACT
ON THE BANKRUPTCY PETITIONS.
REFERS THEM TO The REFEREES.
a List ef the Petitions-They Arc nj.
rected In Appear on December RI
""" VIII He Subject to ORDERS
Judge waddiirs Opinion.

Judge Edmund waddil Jr s,,,,r. T.,
s"o Chi'ed states District Court, yester-
u"y instituted action in the bankruptcv
."'eS now pending in his court which
nave Oeen suspended pending an expres-
sun from tho United States sunreme
Nourt and seventeen petitioners were
aoJudged bankrupts, their cases being ra-
Nr'eu Tor investigation to the referees.
Judge Waddill had been Of the onln,on
SINCE the passage OF the new bankruntcv
act that IL was not necessary to wait for
sne supreme Court to prescribe the rules
.oiils' and orders, but out of abundance
"a Piecautlon he has deferred action until
S ivy were promulgated. Now. mat the
supreme Court, In its orders of Monday.
contemplated previous action by the
S..,,I = IN bankruptcy matters. the Judge
VIII proceed 10 act promptly upon ALI
Peuuons hled in his court.
THE COURTS ORDER.
ne court order reads as follows:
III the District Court of the United States
Tor the Eastern District of Virginia.
Inc following named persons having
pursuant 10 an act of Congress. entitled
AN act 10 establish uniform system OF
Bankruptcy throughout the United
o'ates, approved July 1, 1898, filed petit
uohs In bankruptcy in the Clerks office
Vi THIS court, praying to be adjudged as
voluntary oankrupts, as follows, to-wit:
=. j. Portewig on August 2, 1888.
D. IL. Richardson, on August 8. 1888.
Aoeie Delhaye on September 6. 1855
Martha {. Trice. on September 7. 1898
y. T. Southwark, on September Q, 1905
u. Fellheimer, on September 10 1898.
j. M. Moore, on September 26 1898
X. NJ. Giazebrooke, on September 30. 1898
hlckerson x Moore. on October 49, 1898
Rosa Il. Terrence, on October p, 1898.
J. a. Cosby on October q, 1898
r. r. Robinson, on October q, 1898
n. +. Goodwin, on October Is, 1898.
T.. Z. Carter, on October 81, 1898.
Harry Hirshberg. on November s. 1898.
A. c. Calder, on November Il. 1898.
EDWARD j. Bradley. on November rs. 1888
1t is hereby order, upon consideration
OF said petitions and the schedules, oaths.
ana other papers Herewith filed, that said
petitioners respectively be, and they are
hereby, adjudged as bankrupts.
PETITIONERS REFERRED TO RE-
FEREES.
And the Court doth further order that
said petitions be. and they are hereby.
referred TO the referees of the respective
referee districts in which petitioners re-
side. who will forthwith proceed in said
cases, as required by law and said bank
rupts respectively are hereby directed to
appear before said referees on Saturday,
the Sd day of December, 1898 and from
thenceforth said bankrupts shall be sub
ject to such orders as the said referees
respectively, or this court, may make re-
lating to such bankrupts.
And the clerk of this court will deliver
or transmit to said referees respectively.
the papers filed i'm said cases on file in
his office as required by law
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-30
SUES FOR SIGHT OF POLL-BOoKs.
Gen. Walker Begins Mandamus Pro-
ceedings Against Bristol Registrar.

General James A. Walker, of Wythe-
vile. late Republican candidate for Con-
gress from the Ninth District, yesterday
applied to the Supreme Court of Appeals
for a mandamus To compel the registrar
of the town of Bristol 10 furnish him
with a copy of the registration books Of
that place.
Judge l.. L. Lewis represented General
Walker, and Hon. p. b. Munford APP
peared for Registrar j. A. Stone. When
General Walkers petition had oeen pre-
scented the Court expressed a desire for
written argument. and as Judge Lewis
had not prepared his brief, time was al
lowed him in which to do so. He will
submit it TO Mr.. Munford, who will make
a reply, and the two papers will be filed
at the same time.
GROUND FOR REFUSAL.
The registrar bases his refusal upon the
recent decision of Circuit-Judge Whittle.
who ruled last month that the registrar
at Martinsville could not allow "A copy
Of the poll-books 10 be made. Both DEM
ocrats and Republicans were refused per-
mission to make copies Of the books
prior to the election, and both General
Walker and Judge Rhea were refused
when they made similar requests after
the election.
After the election General Walker was
granted permission to examine the books,
but was not allowed TO copy them. The
suit is to compel the registrar to allow a
COPY OF the books 10 be made. 1t viii
be several days before the case is con-
sdered and decided.
NO DESIRE TO CONCEAL
Democrats allege that there are l'Soo
voters registered at Bristol, but only 80
votes were polled at the last eIecuoh;
Ind0e Rhea received &c votes; General
Walker, 1879.
Half the Republicans of Bristol are
said 70 have voted for Judge Rhea.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-30
To be Married at Virginia Beach To-
Day.

Mr.. W. f. Griffith passed through Rich
mond yesterday en- route for Virginia
Beach. where he will be united In mar
riage to-day to Miss Clay Holland at the
residence of her brother, Mr.. B. p Hol-
land. Miss Holland is one OF Amelia s
most charming daughters She Is very
attractive young lady, and is exceedingly
popular Mr.. Griffith is an enterprising
druggist at Amelia Courthouse, and is a
man Of fine intelligence and moral worth.
The marriage will be a quiet one on ac-
count Of the recent death Of the mother
of Miss Holland. Mr.. Griffith was ac-
companied by Mr. r. G. Southall. The
contracting parties will leave for Wash
ington to-day. and will return to Amelia
Courthouse on Friday. They have the
best wishes of a host of friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-30
WINTER vAUDEvILLEs.
Hfgh-CIass Performances Promised
at Sanger Hall.

The winter vaudeville entertainments
to be inaugurated at Sanger Hall next
Monday night promises to be something
novel and interesting. The hall will be
put in first-class condition, and especial
attention will be given TO the lady pa
irons.
The opening week will introduce
novelty in the famous trick horse Bon
ner," who performs over 100 tricks. some
OF them almost incredible in an animal:
Miss Lillian Jerome, dramatic singer.
from the London music halls; Miss Ada
Bouldin. Americas champion female
banjoist and character change artist;
Raeveon and Baisly, high-ciass sketch
artists; Edison's projectoscope, and other
attractions.