davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-03-16
SHREWD DIPLOMATIC MOVE
Kruger aud St"yn Force Snil.bu;y to
Show His HtnG.

Kruger aud Si"yn Force Snil.Duiy to
Show His IIlnG.
NEW YORK. March I4-Tho Journal
and Advertiser says:
Presidents Kruger and Steyn have
apparently made n shrewd diplomatic
move, for it cannot To supposed that
they expected Lord Salisbury 10 consent
90 peace on any such terms as they pro.
posed.
Iney have. however. obtained from
the British premier u tangible state
ment OF tho intention of England, and
her determination to take from tho two
republics their independence.
This gives them something Oh which
they may appeal TO the powers, asking
II the latter will stand by and see them
crushed and turned into integral parts
Of the British empire.
The strengthening Of Engiand's feet
In Chinese waters / o part Of her an.
swer to the peace proposition Of the
Boer republics. Lord Sails bury realizes
that Englands enemies have never hal
30 good an excuse for making trouble
for her ss they have now. should the
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-03-16
ENGLAND'S ANSWER
WAS QUICKLY MADE
Received Late Tuesday Night
by Secretary Hay.
TEXT NOT MADE PUBLIC

Lord Salisbury Firmly Declined With
Thanks - Correspondents Passing
Through State ID pir:mcnt Differ
ont From Direct Appeal.
WASHINGTON, March ID The answer
of Lord Salisbury to the message from
Presidents Kruger and Steyn, which
was transmitted throughout our gov.
ernment. was received at late hour
last night by Secretary Hay through
Mr.. White. our charge de affaires at
London.
As indicated il tho Lond IN dispatches,
the answer was q declination of tho ap.
peal It has reeu transmitted to Adel-
bert Hay, United Sta:os consul ut Pre-.
toria, who will submit it to tho two
presidents. This marks tho end OF the
first overture towards peace. il is he.
lieved here, however, that another
effort will soon BE- mado by tne Beers 10
attain peace, though recourse may be
had TO some other agency than the
United States.
The president has decided that it is
not proper at this time to make public
tho toXS OF the Communications which
have passed between Pretoria, London
ana washington relative TO the peace
negotiations. I5 Is stated, however
that the press dispatches havo indicated
the salient features OF tho CORES Don.
ocnce with sufficient accuracy and IL bout
the oaly omission so far as can be learned,
was tho falluro to develop tbs fact
that the appeal of tho BDer government
that tho United States might 10 al.
lowed TO intervene was accom- panied by
an earnest expression by the president
OF his Willingness 10 do anything within
his power to bring about the termira-
tlon OF the war. which he hoped might
bo attained. Lord Saiisbury's reply,
whi!o firmly declining the request OF
the Boer government, c1uveyei MS ap.
preclation of the com meuda BILE senti-
ments which inspired tho presidents
utterances.
lnasmuch as there appears to bo some
confusion i'll the public mind respecting
the various efforts made by the Beers
to end the war. is may bo stated that
TINS particular cores pondence, passing
through the state department., was sep
arate and apart from tho note aidres. ed
by Presidents Kruger and Steyn to
nearly all the continental powers be.
lieved to be in sympathy with their
cause. and was also distinct from tho
appeal addressed direct TO Lord Sails.
bury by the two presidents. which with
his ioriship's answer formed the sub.
Jact OF the cOmmunica tions made yes.
terday by the parliament.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-03-16
Mnfcking'5 Sore Distress.

LONDON, Marcn IA dispatch to
The Times from Ma!oking. dated Mon.
day, March 8, says tho garrison at that
place were then feeling acutely the
stress of the siege. They were reduced
to the use OF horGeflesh and bread made
from horse forage. while the water was
parasitically con terminated.
Typhoid, dysea terry and diphtheria
were epidemic. onG 1t was imL ossi ole tn
isolate the victims. Tho suffsrings Of
the women and children were terrible
and there were deaths i'll ths women's
laager daily. The native population
was starving.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-03-16
! | |
I Z Z
q 9 9

Take any Of the ab)vc six G5urcs adj
together and make the figures 81
Don't think it Can be done By using any
uf the tlgureS in the St three lines.
Cumliue the numbers of The two first
lines starting with IL or l3.-ED
The Polstun family ara at last recon
aied. Mr. III. +. Pvlston took his SON
n-law out OF Ill aul nov they are all
happy once more.
Nj Dickinson hls left for Birming
ham, Ala.
Mr. A. II. Eskridge, contractor, has
commenced to break the ground at Buff
taio mI preparatory to the lay ing of the
foundation.
Roxy got lost Sunday. He went oit
for drive with lis wife and his
sisters in-!aw who arc visiting here, Nj 8
NAY me Miller, Geraldine Miller and
tlei!"u Thomas. he went out by th.
NuI ting Mill AID after pa sing the
.lain ginr, wIich n did in Il hurry, as
lie roads wee S, smooth out there, he
through d mistake took the first branch
20 I'll which ie;lis TO Mr.. llump'lrie,' res
dencr, for "A While h3 was completely
'ost, there beiuy no farm house ncarh,
where he could Inquire his way, after
lo;n2 through frrcS 5, over hills, down
Ial!ryS, through creeks and such lovely
"AdS, first up in the air on one si,ie
hen bump and Mp un the other, he ar-
lived on the III lin road which was nnt
much better. Give III. hroli tires"
uId know we would hlve better roads
!Iu arrived home by the Simrtauburg
Dad, he lEts not got over the effects oi
That tide yet.
Mis- May Cotcs, Of New York, orr
-iiicient miliner, h;ls arrived for the
'pring season and you should come and
zee what she has brought back With her
tor you all. Roxy.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-03-16

State e South Carolina, Court Of
Union. Pie;
The Union Biillins all Loan \s,,cj-
ation Of, Union S. c., Plaintiffs
vs.
James E. Hunter, e. al D .fend.nts
In Obedience to an order mais
herein, | will sell at Union, before
the Court House door, on Saleday,
2nd April. 1900, during the legal
hours Of sale the following lands, to
wit:
All that certain tract of land con-
tanning Eighty acres, moro or less,
situated In Union Township, State
and County aforesaid, bounded by
lands Of the Estate of Jason Greer,
George Munro and J. w. McLure,
and known as the Thomas Burgess 8
place, being the same tract OF land
conveyed to me by p. M. Cohen.
TERMS OF SALE:
One third cash, balance on q credit
OF one and two years from day OF
sale payable in two equal linstallments
with interest from day OF sale, Sc
cured by bond Of purchaser and
mortgage OF premises. Purchaser to
pay for stamps and papers and to
have the option OF paying oil cash.
@. III. PEAKE,
Master.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-03-16
LONDON AWAITING
/ imp ORTANT NEWS
Occupation of Bloemfontein
Is Hourly Expected.
MAFEKING HARD PRESSED

Cronjs to Sail For st. Helena March
17-Cccil Rhodes Ill - Sail. bur.'s
Reply to Kruger Gives Satisfaction
to Natal.
LONDON, March IA few hours
should bring important dispatches from
Lord Roberts. No word has come from
Bloemfontein today, although sharp
lighting is believed to have occurred
heard OF. London confidently expects
the occupation of the Orange Free
State capital will occur today, as pre-.
viously forecastei.
In the meanwhile attention turns to
Mafeking. a dispatch froai Lobatsi
March 8 says:
Colonel Piumer's force reached here
tuesday. MarchsG. 1t is believed that
Only single bridge sou th ward has been
destroyed and that otherwise the rail.
road Is intact within miles of Mafe.
king. Colonel Plumer has already dis.
persed several Boer police posts in the
neig borhood and is actively pushing
his advance southwark.
Mafeking can scarcely hold ont much
longer. The news of Colouel Plumers'
approach has given substance to the ru-
NOR of its rellef, but those best in formed
are inclined to think the relief is moro
likely to become accomp mplished by Colo.
mel Peakman' g column from Kim berley.
Private advices have set forth that
Colonel Piumer had almost given up
hope of accom- plishing anything moro
than harrassing the Beers, though since
fhese were written 1t Is possible that
the diminished numbers OF the invest
Ing force may hive rendered P.umer's
task more feasible. ia igiag from tEo
lack OF news everything IL quiet IN
Natal, while from HerSchel comes the
statement that the total collapse of
the insurgent colonists is Imminent:
General CronJe. according 10 n Cape
Town special, sails for st. Helena on
March II.
Cecil Rhodes is suffering from catarrh
Of the stomach and is una BILE to sail for
England.
Natal dispatches recount that great
est satisfaction is felt there at Lord
Salisbury's reply to the Boer presidents
peace overtures.
A dispatch from Pietermari,2Derg
published in the second edition OF Tho
Times, says:
The reply. especially the last para.
graph, relating 10 independence. has
been received i'll Natal with a feeling Of
great relief and Is dis pelling 2 I'll doubts"
private cispatn from Johannesburg
has been received Ill London. dated Sat.
urday, March 10. couiradicung reports
that the mines are flooded and the ma.
chinery broken. and asserting that ell
ls we'll.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-03-16
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Remaining iu the Post Office at
Union, S. O., for the week ending
March 16, 1900.
Mrs Annie Blair
Mr. Daniel Brown
Mrs Emma lialsteal
Frank MclIenry
Ielia Massie
Mr. Clyde Moore
MIR B i Pelrine
Mr. j w Slaier
Mis- Clara Smith
Mr. John Smith
Mr. Ward Thomas
M,s Hannah Tucker
Mr. w A West
Mr Willie White
Mr. L g Young.
Persons calling for the above Let.
ters will Please say if advertised. anil
will be required to pay one cent tDr
their delivery.
j. e. HUNTER. P. II.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-03-16
DR.. JAMESON HAD FEVER.
He Was Critically lii When Lady
smith Was Relieved.

NEW YORK, March IA dispatch
to The Tribune from London says:
Dr. jameson was down with enteric
fever and critically i'll when Ladysmith
was relieved. a private dispatch re.
ceived here by prominent South Atri-
can states that he has rallied and il
likely to recover.
DIR. Jameson was anxious to have a
military command in the campaign,
but as the leader o. the raid hs was ex:
ciuded from the service for political
reasons, and was Eot welcomed when
he arrived a Lad smith q few days bo
fore the investment OF the town. His
opportunity camD When ths garrison
was fever stricken he reverted TO medi-
cal practice and DID ten mems work in
caring for the fever patients and the
wounded sol !iers
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-03-16

boer presidents appeal TO the powers
against the premier's ultimatum aud
ask rnem TO interfere TO prevent the po.
litical annihiiation of the republics the
opportunity of Russia and France would
have come.
These powers would. very likely, no.
tify England they would not consent to
the taking away of the Boers' indie.
pendence. And that would mean war.
For England would allow no such in
terference in what she regards as her
private Affairs.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-03-16
Masters S Sale.
State Of south Carolina, | Court @! Com.
County Of Union. m,n Pleas.
G.. Epps Tucker
Luella &. Je ter. ct al.

VI. Epp5 tucker
VS.
Luella e. Jeter ct al.
In oh dience to an order made herein,
will sell at Union, before the court
house door. during the legal hnnrs Ot
sale, on salesday, 2nd April, 1900, tho
following lands:
All that lot of land c,ntalning fonr an
three quarter acres more or less, situated
at Sautuc in the township of Sant,ic, In
the county of Uuion AFORESAID, beginning
ut a stake on the Corner Of ths lands Of
NJ. S. Porter, deceased, and Of ID. w.
Owens and running N. l., E. 10 G. on
the line Of Mrs. NJ. A. Sims to popular
y, thence n. - to :, so ON the line of
). A. Sims and J. s Sims to II stone X,
thence 5. 294 to 3 70 t. stake OH
the line of the estate os NJ. s. Porter
and OF 7. ] Jones. themes 6at, 4.
593 up the railroad to h.ginring.
TERMS or SALE.
One half cash, balance OF q credit Of
twelve months from day Of sale, the
cr dit portion to he securel by bond Of
the purchaser and mortgage Of tho prem
ise5.
&. ii. PEAKK,
AIaster.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-03-16
Installation.

At the last meeting Of the X. OF p.
the following officers were installed by
Deputy Grand Chancellor, j. A. Sawyer:
g. g.; +. J.. Clark.
V. c.; V. f. DePass.
p; w. S. McLure.
X Eof r. and S.; F. G. Duke.
NJ. of F.; p. G. Whisenant.
NJ. of Ex.; J. G.. Going.
NJ. of W.; S. S. Linder.
NJ. of A.; r. F. jackson.
]. G.; II f. Bailey.
O. G.; w. L. Tracey.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-03-16
Additional Local News
Crowded Over From Local Page.
Joftines From the Hill.

James Roberts and family, who
left here for Gastopia weeks ago,
has returned, also their son-in-law
Tom Lowe.
The weather has been so mild and
pleasant that the 2nd Methodist
church and End Baptist church held
two services last Sunday. Both
churches were crowded.
1.-The world" and her family were
at the site Of the Buffalo Cotton Mill
Sunday.
The new railroad to Buffalo is called
Union and Glenn Springs Railroad
Co., II. c.. Duncan President.
A very pretty wedding took place
UP the country Sunday at IL a. m,
by Rev. w. e. CT. Humrhries. L. g..
Lawson, son OF Glenn Lawson, to
Bette Sumner, at the residence Of
Levi Lawson.
E. w. Morris and II. /. Painter had
a quarrel Saturday night. Mr.. Painter
being under the influence OF something
stronger than water made some very uu-
PHEASANT remarks t. Mr. Morris which
he resented by whipping Mr.. Painter.
In the scutile you could not tell who was
smile OF his face Uninjured and II. /.
Painters face looked like IL had
gone through sausage machine.
Frank Smith, weaver, had a quarrel
also with Mr.. Weigles, section boss, a
few words passed between them when
Mr.. Smith iloored Mr.. Weigles with "a
shuttle.
Can it lie done? Mr.. Paul McNally.
of Company Store, handed me this puz
zle. l have worked hard at it all day
;,ndS could mot accomplish it. l say
it cannot be done. Can you do ii?
llcie ST is:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-03-16
Master Sales.

State of South Carolina, | Court Of Com
County of Union. mon Pleas.
The Union Building and Loan Assocl.
alton Of Union, S. c., Plaintiffs.
vs..
g. l.. Allen, ct al Defendants.
In obedience to an order made
herein, l will sell at Union, before
the Court House door, on Salesday,
End April, 1900, during the legal
hours Of sale, the following lot of
land.
My interest (interest OF g. l.. AL
len) in that lot Of land with the ono
story Brick Building thereon, situated
Southwest corner Main and Noun
sain streets, in the Town Of Union,
County and State aforesaid"
TERMS OF SALE.
One-half cash, balance on a credit
OF one year with intafest from day Of
sale, secured by lHd OF purchaser
and mortgage OF premises.
Purchaser to have the privilege CT
paying all cash, ana to pay for papers,
stamps and recording.
G. III. PEAKF, Master.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-03-16
TO CONVENE ON MARCH 27.
Judgn 4 f Has Called Mretiu. OF
Philippine Commi. sion.

WAsuNGToN, March il Judge Taft,
president of TIE new Philippine com.
mission, has notified his fellow com.
inissioners that the commission will
convene March 27.
Judge Ta:t's resignation of his Judi.
cial office takes effect tomorrow IL had
been supposed thas the new com mission
would be brought together INN edia;ely
thereafter. bat it j. probable that the
task of closing up his affairs prepara.
tory to q long absenos from the Unitod
Statos has mado IL necessary for Jud 90
Taft to defer the first Meeting until the
twenty seventh inst Meanwhile the
old commission is winding pits affairs.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-03-16

LONDON, March l3.-In the house of
lords today the premier. Lord Sails.
bury. read the British governments
reply to President Kruger ami Presi.
dent Steyn. The concluding sentence
Is as follows: Her mojasty's govern.
ment can only answer your honor's tel.
egram by saying it is not pre- cpared to
assent TO the independence OF either the
South African republic or tho Orange
Free State"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-03-16

MONTGOMERY. Ala. March 14-Judqs
A. Stratton OF Troy. who was recently
appointed census supervisor for the
Third Alabama district, has resigned
his position as United States commis.
sioner. and Circnir Judge Bruce has an.
pointed in his stead w. Q. STARK. y,io
has been q deputy United States imar.
shal. Marshal Bryan has appo;L -
andrew Collier to succeed Srarke az den.
uty marshal.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-03-16
Fieroe Fighting Saturday.

dispatch from Driefontein. Orange
Free State. dated March IL, says Broad.
woods cavalry brigade. advancing OH
Bioemfontein, une: :pectedly tound the
Beers in n strong POSITION III the Drio.
fontein kopjes yesterday. Genera!
Kelly.Kenny's diyis on arriving. severe
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-03-16
BIg Packing Plant,

Fort WORTH, Tex. March 14-The
Dold Packing company has sent repre-
sentatives here for the purpose OF clos
ing deal to erect plant in Fort
Worth to cost over SI,000,CUo The
prospects are fair that IL will be built
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-03-16
REV. Mr.. sHeLDoN's PAPER.

The First Issue Will Amount to $780,.
600 Copies.
TOPEKA, March 13. The first issue OF
the Sheldon edition Of the Topeka Capt..
tai went to press at 2:37 this morning.
23 minutes earlier than the usual time.
Mr.. Sheldon stayed in the ofiice until
the press started and carried homo with
him the first copy of the PAPER.
All the mails were caught and tho
press was kept running until about noon
today, printing something over 100, 900
copies. The rest of tho edition viii! be
printed in Chicago aud New York, for
which matrices will be sent daily. Tho
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-03-16
the CRIME OF
the CENTURY
BY ROdrigueS Ottolengui

DR.. Ottolengui wrote "An
Artist in Crime" one of the
strongest detective stories
ever penned. 1.-The Crime
of the Century is another
of the same sort and it is to
be printed in this paper in
serial form.
e. Full of mystery, excite
ment and motion. Don't
miss the first chapters
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-04
WHiTE-BREAD EATERS
o., ,rne,r ,,aitn to a shadow.

81 was always great white bread
eater. together with pastry, not biscuit
and generally used coffee.
For some years there was no NOTE .s.
able effects from this diet, but finally the
Inevitable happened My strength oFs%s'1
r. fail mind grew dull and stupid.
could eat but little food and coutd 'i't
digest that and
II had always been OF happy anu
sunny disposition. but now became .t'o-o .,s.
and miserable and very CRANKY 10 '.!e
other members OF the family,
zone morning a new food eal!ea uraps
S,rts., anneared On the table. discovered
it had a different taste than the usua.
health foods. There was rich. p.e sarsa+4.
fiavor5that seemed to satisfy me psEieesis'
= -bscayne fascinated with Grape-Nuts.
II have now used this food three mon ;
NV strength has increased greatly. my
mind Is now as clear as bell and san
% f,,ro,,eh the wear and tear OF DAY
without feeling at all exhausted | s.es y
perfectly ard have gained upwards u ~
pounds IN wsigss
II nave not!crd that strong, heaitns
peopfa enjoy Geape.Suss as vel. as s'cS
neonie. and !. seems 70 furnish more
no,rishment ttan mea. or any food
have ever seen. You can publish This, but
,ieasa omit my name. Platss-
mouth mouth Neb.. P. o. Box ss1. This mans
name win be given by the Postum Cereal
Co. Ltd. at Battle Creek. Mich
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-04
Property Transfers.

The following property transfers were
recorded yesterday:
Rtcf1rlond-Charles e Lowry's trustee
to Arthur ". Godd.n, p feet on south side
Park Avenue, y feet west OF Sycamore
Street., $364.0.
D. s. Mccarthy and wife TO Anderson
Knox, 4-l2 feet on an alley between ST.
John and st. Paul Streets, % feet north
OF Federal Street. SO.
William A. Moncure to Sarah V Hard
ing 16 6-t2 feet ON east s.d4 Twenty
fourth Street 90 feet from n Street. $40
Robert II. Tempe TO D. O'Sulltvan, Go
feet on west side Eighteenth Street, 80
feet south of Grace Street. S3,l6S.
Observation-Disclosures Land Company 20
Emmett j. Jennings. Is 6-13 feet on west
side Twenty-flrst Street between Fair
uIlurt Avenue and r Street, $35659.
Haw &c Conner, special commissioners,
to Christian C. SctlwaJrn. $50 feet on south
side Floyd Avenue, 90 feet from west side
Of Foushee Street. and 80 feet on north
side Nam Street, northwest corner
Foushee Street. $2.t335.
Ohio O. Owens, trustee for MozeLle
Owens ana in his own right. TO Richard
Brown 20 3-12 feet on south side Moore
Street, $50.
John H Sw-eerey's surviving trustee to
Richmond Perpetual Bun lt.ing. Loan and
Trust Company, lot Is in square 10: lot
in square 3; lot S III square 80; Got Ii in
square % and lot 5 in squire No. L. IL
Plan OF H ghiand Park. S205.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-04

are becoming bolder. and more Rrran
money could be found yesterday than at
any time since the campaign opensd,
Mr.. ]. Haskins Hobson, who has neen
stamping the State for the Democrats was
IN he city yesterday. He has been m
in the Tenth District, ana is fuIIy con-
vinced that Mr.. Flood will be elected IN
congress. He says MIR. Floods chances
have wonderfully improved within the
last week or two
Mr.. Hobson has an appointment to
sneak at Emporia to-morrow, but it is
probable that he will be transferred to
Powhatan.
General Edgar Allan mas issued his re-
plv to the circular on his record, gotten
out by the City Democratic Committee.
The City Electoral! Board met Yesterday
afternoon and named several Judges and
clerks to ill vacancies caused by resig-
nation.
Captain Lamb spoke at Qulnton, IN New
Kent. last night. He VII make his last
speech of the canvass at Ettrlcks to-mor-
row night.
The Republicans will hold their final
meeting in this city on Oregon Fill to-
morrow night. General Edgar Allan and
Mr.. Hugh Gordon Miller will be The
speakers.
On account of the an, the Republicans
did not hold their contemplated big rally
at Clayton yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-04
A GRAND CONCERT
NOVEMBER 18TH
Great Success Awaits the Grove
Avenue Benefit, Being Gotten UP
hu Ehiss Cav Raoiand.
by Miss Gay Re gland,

The concert be ng arranged by Miss cay
Rasland. which is to take place az the
Academy OF Music Tuesday. November
18th, for tie benefit OF Grove-Ayenue Bap-
fist church, has aroused great Interest IN
this city, and the chances are taat there
will be 4 very large attendance
The price of tickets an over the mouse
IS uniform, but those purchased may be
taken to the Academy next Tuesday and
exchanged tor reserveCt-seat tickets.
The com ne concert will be one OF the
best i'll many days thas has ever been
given here Miss fsaSland haS a voice when
has made her sought ali over the coun-
try. and she will be supported by artists
of the most decided talent. among Them
Mr.. Charles W. Hunter. who has become
a. general favorite and whose splendid
voice has delighted so many; Mr- Conway
Gordon. Mrs. Durrett, Capt. Frank W.
Cunningham, VI SIS Lillian Taylor and otl-
era-
A feature of the occasion NIL be the
excellent music Of the Academy orches IRA.
under Prof Moses Stein
Iardellas r L. L Blues Band WIZ aiso
be present, and discourse some delightful
mu-ic.
Mr.. Polk Miller is down on the bills
for one Of his uinitable entertainments.
i Manager I.sath mas gwen ufe Academy
of Music and orchestra free OF ali charge.
and none of those viii tahe part will
exact any compensation for their ser
sic