davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26

Another Of Sienklewiozs novels, Fire
and Sword" has been dramatized and
put on In Paris. IL Is not likely TO rl-
val the success Of his QUO Vadlsn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26

The estate OF j.. W Sanger the the
atrical manager who died some time
ago IN Now York amounts 10 over SOS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26
nnnnnnnnn nnnnnrnn nnnnrnrr

In her memoirs now published. Sarah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26

ABOUT Christmas time Harry Corson
iaIke WIN produce DO Chicago COM
Guy called West OF Missouri
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26

Maxine Elliott IN Her own Way
ana Frit2l sched In The Two Roses
WIZ 90 70 London at the end of This
season under the Dillingham; manage
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26

Woman Is coming into her own. one
manageress next season Is going to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26

Mrs Wigs Of the Cabbage p,,,,,
" the hrsl Of the seasons plovs ~ oa,oh.
the one hundredth perfornan,s" .IoN
u, ,., New YORK The comedy vul '','a
the holidays, w u'ul after
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26

Anna helds famous ponies. Jsct .,t
~, won their regular alloman, ''
prizes az the horse show los, 49,. -,
hecosnitlon comes and goes wlth o,s,"
competitors, but Miss fell ncr "' u WA
10 capture hfr tokens Of guperIri.'
upon these annual occasions. ''''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26

.4t++4+++4+++++++*+++ttt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26

May Robson Is appearing In new
play THE Baroness Flddesticks." and
IN her company are many OF the clever
people VINO made "A Chinese Honey.
moon liked here so well q year ago.
among them being Toby Claude and
lohn p. Henshaw. Others are Nella
sergln Richie Ling VIII Careton and
Anna Fitzhugh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26

Rostand, who aid "Cyrano." Is writ
ing a play for the elder Coquelln In
Whieh there VIII be eight herolnes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26

rhos. jefferson, son Of the immortal
Joe, comes to the Theater soon in his
fathers play, RIP Van Wrinkle. Mr..
Jefferson IS said TO give such close
duplicate OF his fathers presentation Of
Rip, that II would take an expert to
distinguish between them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26

The selection OF 'Magda" for the
opening play Of Nance O'Neirs roper.
toire at Days theater was not entirely
fortunate, for there Is very limited
interest IN drama OF the sepulchral sort
IN New York. Miss O'Nei Is an actress
OF distinct II somewhat crude power and
she would unques;ionably have gained
recognition In It's highest sense II she
The evening world., 1904-06-10
nx John y. Nroarnu.

Ny attention a been called repeat
eddy Of late to various reports OF q
spurious nature concerning the Giants
pitching department. These reports have
all animated from the West. and were
evidently manufactured to rattle our
boxmen n inJurs our ohanoes OF win
mig tho pennaLt.
When tho Reds were here recently I
was said to have made an effort to
secure Of their pitchers because
my stan. with h exception OF McGin-
nifty. couldn't be depended upon" I
read that Mathewson has gone back.
Taylor L. too ~erratic, and that Wiltse
and Ames have proven unequal to fast
company. but all these statements are
erroneous. and apparently maliciously
90.
While It 10 true that Joe McGinnity
has been q marvel in the centre Of the
diamond this spring. Christy Mathewson
has been pitching good ball and Is i'm
proving steadily every game he goes In
the box. The notion that "Matty'' has
gone back is too absurd for reasonable
oonsidera Ajn He has worked in O num-
Der of losing games, but only on one
occasion has he been hit hard enough
to be taken out OF the box It has been
Q bad spring for the big fellow. and his
luck has been anything but an ven
break. As the weather grows warmer
he will continue to improve n repeat
his greatest triumphs Of the past two
reasons I feel certain.
II the pipe-dream mediums OF public
tty who are trying to disorganize my
twirling stan by boosting McGinnity
and downing the others with faint
praise. or picking them out for trades
" releases. think their foul smoke Is
having the slightest effect in the desired
and most unsportsmanliko direction they
are making d worse mistake than some
of the Russian commanders. I am too
to my men for them to take the
faintest notice OF anything doing" In
the ranks that does not come direct
Luther Taylor has developed into a
altar his year. The improvement he has
displayed Is little short OF marvellous.
but he has been unfortunate In losing
several close contests.
Taylor has been less erratic this year
and I have all kinds OF confidence In
AS for Ames and wiltse, neither OF
them has had much Of a chance so
for this season. Ames certainly proved
that he was equal to fast company last
fall, and l haven't used him at all this
season because his arm has not been
right" He Is at his HON IN Warren,
covers. Wiltse pitched one full game
for us at Brooklyn. and satisfied me
that I have the making of a. great
s%outhpaw in him. He has splendid con-
The evening world., 1904-06-10

j.. Rose, SIS; a. Macarthur, III b
e eiShSsn; xo ssi j. nk BANGS ea hear ri from Tns o tsa@.
averaging nineteen years. Address ].
Cohen. Captain Omaha Club. No. 1I9
Broome street. City.
Owing 10 the non-appearance of the
Manhattan baseball club on Decoration
Day the. Columbia Juniors claim the
game. TIE Columbia Juniops line up as
follows: Milton Price, rf.: Robert Cher.
c.; Noe Jas0Ss9n; SIS Arthur Brucks,
Harry jacobson, 3d.; Albert Phelps. %.
Wilmer Walk. II,
The Arlington A. e. defeated the
Brownie A. {. at Borough Park on
Tho feature OF the game was tho ine
heldinR n heavy batting of the Ar
iingtors. The Arlingtons would like to
book games with teams averaging hf-
teen 10 sixteen years. Address George
| Adams, manager, No. iii Seventh ave
nue., Brooklyn.
Serwoods So ) i / IL
Batteries-Mayer. Tope and Rurel;
Leeds n Gurley.
The Jupiters defeated the Young De-
tenders by the following score June 3:
jupffte fs'' ..'s / . 3 0 : : 10
on June 4 they DEBATED the Williams
t Ty9ii,m The score was ss follows; .,
Jupiter ....',.,. 90 1863 S-i5
The Young Americans would like to
arrange games With teams averaging
eleven 10 thirteen years. ThcNnline up
as follows: c. Miller. IT,; j. \GcCaf-
fiery, CT; It, Remals. rfS j. Morris, ID.
Joan Romer, 2b.: Joe McMnnus. Sb.: A.
Reicteh IS, IL, Beener, C.. and w.
Maxwell. p, Address w. MaNwell, No.
[Ss Tenth avenue.
The American Steel e. Wire b.. b.
Club would like to arrange Saturday
! games with Office teams Address Will
lam j. Helm. Manager, No. "a state
street. city. Room 1907.
The ~Jap,aica West Ends would like to
arrange games with teams averaging
fifteen years for Saturday afternoons.
karianssyennA Jamalea,zN-x
The evening world., 1904-06-10

Louisville; Reservation. $4,000 10 500
from Detroit; Careless. $4,000 to $3.50
from New YORK..
Irish Lad continues a decided IA
vorits In the Derby at 6 to /. The pub
lie and the stable a~cquaintances are go
Ing TO the colt from Cooks stable.
B~earcntcher. too, since his win OF last
week. has established a following. Some
OF the bets laid last week are as fol-
lows: Brancas. 500, 200 to 500 from Nash
Vile: B~ombadter, SIS. 100 to $3.50 from San
Francisco: Flo Bob. $4,000 to $500 from
Chicago Ed Tierney. $4,000 to $3.50 from
Louisville: Montresson, 5000 to $500
from New York. Ort Wells, $500 to
n,o0O from Chicago: Woodson, $4,000 to
800 from Chicago: Bearcatcher. $4,000
20 5000 from Chicago.
McChesney and MCGEE continue equal
first choices In the Worlds Fair hnn-
dicap. hcChesney now looks like q
sure starter. and will soon be under
tho watchful eye of Sam Hildreth.
Some considerable money. too. has
shown up on Africander. Irish Lad.
Gold Heels and Colonial Girl. Some of
the wagers on the 81. Louis event:
Irish Lad. SIS. 800 to $500; Air!cander,
$4,000 to $1,000; Gold Heels, $4,000 to
81. 500; Judge Hines, 1880 to 500: Co
lonial Girl, S24, 900 to 5000; Flower King.
&c., 900 TO $500.
The evening world., 1904-06-10
SUNDAY GAMES.

Those two oldLtime rivals, the How
ard and Brighton teams. have ARRANGED
n series OF games for the baseball
championship of Brooklyn. and will
meet in the opening game at the new
grounds, Broadway and Halsey street,
Brooklyn. Sunday next. This will be
their first meeting in more than a year.
and the managers OF both teams are
looking high and low for available tai
ent 80 as to make h strongest bid for
the opening game.
The Coiored Giants, with the funny
Nelson pitching, win be the attraction
at the new westchester Oval, One Hun
dred and Sixty-third street and South
ern Boulevard. next Sunday. Msnager
put Metcalf in to pitch. and a battle
royal Is looked for.
The Manhattans, one OF the strongest
mines OF Greater New York. and the
Emeralds. are to hook up in battle at
the Protectory Grounds, a Nest. Sum
day. The Manhattans are WINNING
EES %sss,d E,sst s nlqGs n sss w ~ G .scar iss
Hukman to play shortstop h latter
seam has been strengthened % per
and is in shape to win from now on.
On Sunday the crack colored team,
the Philadelphia Giants. will try con-
illusions with the Ridgewoods a. Ridge
wood Park In the second portion or n
double header. Owing to the strong
rivalry between the teams a stirring
battle for the honors a. expected: IN
tho opening session "SmiIlne JIM
Mutrie's ilfchmonds.. Of Staten Island.
will tackle the Brooklyn. #. c.
NH.N .ma.. fHs
The evening world., 1904-06-10

The Howard B. b. c.. OF Brooklyn,
would like to book games with teams
averaging thirteen to fifteen years.
Have all sundays "a. NJ. and +. M
Juniors, Knicksrbocker F. G.. Stone A.
c.. Wnnderer F. c.. Friendship League,
Pensacola A. G.. and Riverside It. Z.
preferred. For games. address Irving
White, No. u Devoe street. Brooklyn.
The Loughlin Lyceum Juniors OF St
Cecilia's X. {. Church. would like to
hear from the Panthers. Howard B. B.
c.. Stone A. c., K~nickerbocker F. c..
Keelers IND the Keller Reserves, ard
teams of like strength. All sunday IN
David Fisher, No. 40 North Henry
street. Brooklyn,
VIII the managers OF the following
teams, Tyroes, OF Fordham College;
Young Yankees. OF the Sacred Heart
Academy, kindly send their addresses
TO +. ~Chaloupka, tr., No. nj East Sew
entleth street. manager OF the Panther
A. c.?
Owing TO h non-appearance OF the
London and Lancashire. +. 1. Co, team.
the Brokerage A. c. claim the game.
The Brokerage A. c. played the Testers.
beating. them by a score OF Il to 3 In 2
like to book games for Saturday after
with commercial and insurance
companies. Address Charles Eidel. IT..
manager Brokerage A. C., room III, No,
~ Nassau street, city.
The Decatur b. B. c. would like to
arrange Sunday games with ieam
averaging thirteen to fourteen years.
Capt. b. Pinmansky. No. II East One
Hundred and Ninth street.
Owing 10 the Independent A. C.. OF
Flushing d~!sbandins, the Council b. b.
C., arc without q. game for Sunday.
June Il. Any team averaging sixteen
wears wishing q game address f. A.
~LorenZen. No. SO East Eighry-eighth
street, city. =,
/ The Omaha Club defeated the Morn
insstde Club by a SCORE OF 8 to :. Score
by innings:
Omaha 80. ,.Ino o2o1-ol o-5
Morningside 80 o 1900 0 O.
Gcchsa $nzsA Has. ID D.sfAHsaas
The evening world., 1904-06-10
RA|NY-DAY RULE,
SAYS GRIFFITH

AS a result OF the calling of of Tues
days game at Cleveland Manager Grif-
nth say he will propose at the next
arnual meeting OF the American League
a new rule by which umpires shall be
empowered 10 compel the home team
to clean up the base lines and other
wise put the diamond in condition for
play after n rain. II In the Judgment
of the umpire the grounds can DO made
Mt for use.
Under present conditions" said
Griffith Tuesday evening. whenever
rain comes during a game before the
fifUh inning. and the visitors are ahead,
the home team has a chance to turn a
trick. Everybody docs 1t, but tina
doesn't make 1t right. When the first
shower came to-day the Clevelands
were ahead. M the tarpnuiins were
dragged out over che pitchers box and
The bases, When the second. shower
came we were ahead. and only one
canvas was put out. 1 ann Of the opinion
thai vigorous use OF n broom II some
sawdusl would have fixed the base
lines SO the game could have been mn
al hundred dollars ahead and would
probably ave had a victory to our
credit. But Sheridan had no authority
to make the ~Cleveland management
clean up the grounds, II as they were
certainly unfit for play ne had no op-
tlun but to call the game of.
III Cleveland had boon ahead OF US
think 1t would have boon found possible
to put the diamond In shape for play.
don't say that We wouldn't have turned
the same trick In New York under the
same circumstances, but that doesn't
make II right. and | am going to propose
a rule that will give the visiting team
as good a show as the home team. Last
year we played the second game of a
oo~uble-header in Cleveland on n dia-
mond in as bad condition Ms was the
Geld TO-DAY after the second rain. You
may say that 1t all works out even in
the end but 1t doesn't, at least not in
one season"
The evening world., 1904-06-10
BETTING ON THE
THREE BIG RACE EVENTS

The future books on the Suburban and
Worlds Fair handicaps and the Ameri-
can Derby are getting steady plays, and
the public, as n rule. are Shooting only
Mt horses that appear to have starting
chances. There is less of the h~aphazard
suesswork this season han ever before,
indicating that the public Ia closely
watching the performances OF the en-
tered ones.
Nothing much has developed as to
the Eastern entries. There are sixteen
entered by prominent owners from tho
East, but a yet there has been little
play on these. The mex. week or ten
days, however. may work a change In
this respect. Since tho running OF the
Brooklyn Handiop speculation has
livened up some on the Suburban. the
good n being played n q few OF the
longer-priced outsiders. Some OF the
wasers laid the past week: Irish Lad.
$4,000 to 5000 from various sources;
Hermis, 1000 to ST. 0 from New York;
Afrtcanher. $4,000 to 5000 from Chi
cago: Savanle. $4,000 to $500 from New
York; Highball.s $4,000 to $500 from
The evening world., 1904-06-10
JEFFR|ES'S HARD
L|CKS TELLING
tsp.e,., to The Evening worla->

Especial 10 me Evening WoIiu-J
SAN FRANCISCO, June 10.-Cham-
pion Jeffries Is putting in moro ticks ~
Hardin Springs. His gym work - par
ticularly He starts 4 with
wrist machine and pulley weights,
which servo to warm him up as a pre-
llminary Eallop does q horse previous
to a real trial in the race. Then follows
the battle with tho great Jumbo sand
bag. With the Precipitation streaming
from every pore in his giant body jan
shoves and hugs and wrestles with the
ponderous weight for twenty minutes.
Before tackling the bag he threw =
bunch OF right and lefts at the leather
punching-bag. They were not love taps.
either, for each blow was delivered with
force enough behind It to fell a bull
lock. Tho skipping rope follows the
sandbag. He extracts many bene-
fciai results from this form OF exercise,
for the entire weight OF his body In
always resting ON tho ball OF one foot
Some nfty-yard sprinting follows the
rope and h the champion takes a
Plunge and u rundown.
To-day the champion said he would
work again in the gym before dinner
time, but altered his plan and went for
n six-mlle jog on the road instead. Last
right he participated in q ball game,
and before retiring for good tossed the
ball for fifteen minutes with
his sparrinE partners. Joe Kennedy and
Jack Jeffriss. II victorious yer Jack
Munroe the champion has received a
offer to appear at st. Louis
after the scrap.
Forty thousand for 4 forty weeks en-
sagement Ia rumored. but Jef says Il
Is hardly as much "a that
The evening world., 1904-06-10
KID" HERMAN HAD
A NARROW ESCAPE
Special to The Evening World ,

CHICAGO. June lO.-"Kid' Herman's
feather-weight championship aspiration
received a severe setback last night
when, before the Ninth Ward Guards
Boxing Club. he was lucky ITO get away
with n draw with Billy Tinucane, a
local second-ratGr, A lucky knookdown
In the NTH round. which for n minute
put Fnuvane on Queer street, was the
sole excuse offered by Referee Mcln-
crncy IN granting Herman an V
break; but many spectators left the
building yOwing that Finucane won OF
by himself.
1t was linrman's first appearance In
a local ring since his sweeping chal-
i"ngcs to Young Corbett' and Jimmy
Britt to battle for the title. but he will
have to do better to be considered little
more han a Joke.
by a big margin, Herman failing to
and n single clean blow. Flnucnne
was the aggressor. and landed straight
lefts to head and body. with OCCASION
al rights to head. Herman appeared
to be at IA loss to prevent Billy's
knowing, ana looked worried every
time. 4 moments caeelessness in the
fifth round gave Herman the long
looked-for opening. and a right 10 the
back OF the head dropped Billy fof
the nine count. The latter, however.
recuperated quickly. and before the
round Was over drove Herman all over
NoSu1&
The evening world., 1904-06-10

Club You ID not fnd In the theatrical
profession any actors or actresses who
are allowed to step out OF the bill on
Sunday and who play the rest Of the
week. II n Sunday show is booked for
a company all the members are en-
pected TO take part In 1t, and they in
varlably do, no matter how much they
may object to playing on Sunday. There
is no reason why the same rule should
not hold good in baseball.
The national gamc * IN muse
men; enterprise just tho salne as q
dramatic production, and the same
rules, 90 far as the participants arc
concerned. should govern both. II
these players nbIe'' tn playing base
ball On SUNDAY tlov should get into
some profession where no SUNDAY work
Is required OF them. There are men In
almost every business who object TO
doing work on Sunday. but when the
occasion arises they must lay aside
these scruples aud yet. into harness
for -thasoccAhten.H
The evening world., 1904-06-10
BRITT WILL UMPIRE.

Kid Carsey has called off the game
with the Stamfords and has arranged
to have the crack nine of the Star A.
C., of Newark, as opponents for his
Nets at Equitable Park next sunday.
The Newark aggregation is n of the
best teams in the country and will make
Britt Ia to umpire the game n record
hroaking crowd Is looked for, and Car
sey wants to give them their moneys
worth.
The evening world., 1904-06-10
THE BOSTON CLUB
AND SPRING FIGHT

i~rhe Boston management is preparing
20 take a Arm stand In the mnttor Of
those members OF the team who have
aeclared that they would not play sun
day baseball III this season a.e
exempt from playing on the Sabbath.
.Itais an Injustice to the other members
81 the team. as well as to the club
oHnerE, for these men to be out of the
Gsnes on Sunday" said a gentleman
pfsn'nsdtiy connected with lhs Boston
The evening world., 1904-06-10

Tor h?SSS' , dss:
DOES not COM
pare In I'm.
portance with
my latest dis
oovev The
Elixir Of Lilo,
Its powers and
properties are
as wonderful
as. those Of
radium and
m o 70 o d.
r @ehinS ana
practical than
any X n o va
remedy.
By Its pso
old men oAn'
DO ebto red,
TO 0 " . d
tai ity and
can throw off
the shackles %
fAAhIAns-
The evening world., 1904-06-10
ELIXIR OF LIFE.
A Startling New Discovery that Appeals n
Old and Middlo-Aued Men Whose
Viuor Is Failing or Vitality
Fldgpinu.
USED LOCALLY AND GIVES
IMMEDIATE RRsULra
Now Life, Now Sensation, Now Circulation
New Growth,

I have laboIsd indsfatiEably for 10 y..rs
In the field OF Diseases Of Men. NY nsms
and my reputation are known here ana
cases ! have thousands Of living, hrsatb..
Ing; honest, and incorruptible proofs 81 nv
skill and knowledge in this CITY a. ~
every State Of the Ifninn R,t1 ma n
The evening world., 1904-06-10

sttion.
IT wish to positively deny the report
that ! made overtures to Manager
Kelley. OF the Reds, for n OF hi0 pitch
ers. 1 have h I consider the stron-
gest pitching staff In the big league.
and will stand pat with 1t as 1t N.
There certainly Ia zone better.
The evening world., 1904-06-10
AMATEUR BALL PLAYERS

Tho Evening World will publish every day in tho Sporting Edition
all the new Of the amateur baseball players. scores of their games, chal-
lenses, Co. Address all communications to the Amateur Baseball Editor
of The Evening World, PulNser Building. New York.
The evening world., 1904-06-10
PITCHERS In GAME.
SAYS MANAGER M'GRAW

Il wish to positively deny the report that I made overtures to Manager
Kelley. Of the Reds. for mt of his pitchers. I have what I consider the
strongest pitching snn in the league and will stand pat with It . It L.
Thors certainly Is mono better" Statement by Manager Mcaraw, Of the
0ianta
The evening world., 1904-06-10

This is not newspaper talk. nor vain
boasting. nor empty claims. POSSEyd
THE SECRET. AND CAN PROVE no YOU
A. I HAVE PROVEN IT TO
If you are interested, write me today.
Your letter will be held sacrediy copfiden.
absolute proofs). will startlo you. Daily, Is
g II l ri D. : e s p NJ S99ndasS H63
13G West 18th Straet. NaH Ynrt.
The evening world., 1904-06-10
OLD DIR. GRINDLE.

Under pr. Grindie's soientifip treatment bleod
and skin discasea. palms in bones, red sroys.
Kidney, BLADDER complaints, scaldings.
ihfiariraatioh, giayst &c, speedlly cured on
SfYferers, do. not ts- time visiting ieSs
skilled physiciens - Dr.. GundIs
over 20 ytafs Of IN west i2th ST., bel. az
apd 7ta sys s ASyies 5rss Medicine. 81,
The evening world., 1904-06-10

ee :s,sS..:ss Pole ssSssss; .s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-17
WANT A RAILROAD.
A Suggestion for the G. & Q. tc
Profit By.

Especial to The Tmes- Dispatch.)
ETNA MILLS, FAr September 1.-THE
citizens OF King William and King and
Queen counties want a railroad from
Hanover Station. on the chesapeake and
Ohio Railroad. ~ in an casterly direction
for a distance of about eigiiteen miles
From an average distance OF only eight
miles from Hanover, the hauling OF lunl-
her alone to this point amounts annually
to about $4,000. besides the hauling of
passengers. which amounts to $4,000
more. In addition to this the grain, hay
and produce hauled to and %fro amounts
to $500
At an average distance Of about eight
cent miles from Hanover the lumber, grain
and other products 90 out the ttaponi
to Washinton, Baltimore. Philadelphia
and New York.
The item Of lumber alone averages thir-
Jty millian feet annually. Richmond could
handle all this stuff besides having the
trade OF the local merchants, and the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad would do
a paying business II they would run the
proposed line. 53
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-17
VERDICT FOR SHOOTING.
Bishop Gibson in spotsylvania.
New Owners Of bayfield,. ~
! 10 The Times-Dlspatch.)

L#354fs Especial to The q Times Dispatch.) yN
& FRED VA. September
f1e.-The case Of Commonwealth against j.
y. Grogan, charged with shooting at NJ.
T. Beazley, occupied an entire day at
Stafford Court this week. The jury
finally brought In a verdict OF guilty and
fined the accused $ and costs. The case
Is still pending against Mr. Grogan for
carrying concealed wea pons. and will
come up at the next term OF court.
Bishop r. a. Gibson will preach and
confirm class at Lewiston, in Spot
sylvanla county. Monday night. scptem-
Der 10th; at. Christ Church. sSpotsylvania
county, Tuesday night 6eptcmbcr goth.
and at ST Georges Chapel, in spotsylva-
mia county, Wednesday night, September
s2lst.
Mr.. L. E. Ewing and family, Of Ohio,
who. recently purchased bayfield, the
splendid estate on the Rappahannock
River, In Caroline county, few miles
below this city, have arrived here to
take possession OF the property and will
make many improvements.