davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-05-27

The running race between Travis
horse Mark Moore, and Dan Rice, en-.
tered by Joe Crabb. to have been run on
July 4th, has been postponed two weeks,
coming off on the 18th Of that month.
The second deposit of stake money was
made Wednesday night. The race is to
be run at DR.. Luken's race course, at the
Willows.-[ Eureka Sentinel, goth,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-05-27

JAMES KELLY, who was severely injured
by the explosion of blast in the Belcher
mine night before last, is quite comfort
able to-day. DIR. Kirby, who was called
upon to attend him, spent over four
hours extracting fragments of stone from
various portions of his body. Kelly will
probably lose his right eye.-[Gold Hill
News, 21st.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-05-27

The hoodlum fever seems to have
fairly broken out among the boys of this
place. Until midnight the principal
corners OF the streets are infested with
gangs of youths, ranging from eight to
sixteen years of age, who are always up
to some deviltry, much to the annoy
ance of passers-by, whom they at times
assail with language interspersed with
some of the vilest epithets.--[ Eureka
Sentinel, 23d.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-05-27
DELINQUENT SALES.

Chief of the Hill Mining Conn
pany.--Location Of principal place Of bust
ness, San Francisco California. Location Of
Neyzda.-Notice.-T There are delinquent upon
the following described stock, on account Of
assessment tNo. Al levied on the 9th day Of
March, 1874. the several amounts set opposite
fOlloWE:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-05-27

CYRUS W. FIELD, d. o. Mills, Charles
W. Kingleys and party arrived at Reno
last night. They are travelling in two
special cars. These will be hauled to
Carson City by the regular passenger
train, and to-day will be brought to this
city, stopping on the way at the quartz
mills and other points of interest,"
Virg. Enterprise, goth.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-05-27

EXCITED on the subject of rapid walk
ing, General Buckner and DIR. Dawson
made match between themselves yes,
terday evening, one against the other, tc
walk mile round the Carson course.
Each backed himself to the tune of $40
and James Frasier holds the stakes. The
match will take place this morning at
clock. II Carson Appeal 81,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-05-27

RETURN. - The party who took a
Cooper self-cocking tive-shooter pistol
from the office Of the Alps and Bowery
Mining Companies, is well known,
and to save arrest and trouble, had better
return it Immediately. my-24
Mrs. F. HASTEN instructs thoroughly
in vocal and instrumental music.
my 22-tf
FRESH GARDEN SEEDS, at Alexander 8
Drugstore. my2tf
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-05-27

VICTORIA, B. c., May Thomas
Schooley, who murdered Henry Foreman
on the 22d of January last, was hanged
in the jail-yard at 6 o'clock this morn
ing. The prisoner died expressing great
contrition. He did not move after the
drop fell, his neck being broken.
Schooley was native of New York, but
has been on this coast since 1850. He
was 80 years of age.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-05-27
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT HATCH
IN and Warren have this day withdrawn from
the firm Of Glissan, Bishop 4 Co. The bust.
ness hereafter will be conducted under the
firm name Of Glissnn Bishop. All bills due
the late firm will be collected by f. l.. Hatch
who is also authorized to receipt for the same
Phoebe, May IA, 1874. myl5.tf
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-05-27

And in accordance with law, and an order OF
the Board of Directors, made on the 9th day OF
March, 1874, SO many shares of each parcel Of
such stock as may be necessary, will be sold at
public auction, at the Office of the Company,
Room % Haywsrd's Building. No. 4l9 California
street, San Francisco California, ON Thurs-
day, the 7th day Of May, 1874, at the
hour of one o'clock p. m. of such day, to pay
delinquent assessments thereon, together with
costs of advertising and expenses Of the sale.
CHAS s. NEAL, Secretary.
Office-Room % Haywards Building, No. 419
California street, San Francisco, California.
~ The above sale is hereby postponed until
Friday. May %, 1874, at the same hour and
place.
my6-td CHAS. 8. NEAL, Secretary.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-05-27
To Let,

UNFINISHED ROOMS FOR FAMILIES OR
I gentlemen. at the Bay Window Cottage house
on Holman street. Apply 70
myb-1m MRS. ". APPLk0ATE.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-05-27
Q, p. r.. n,

NN AND AFTER MONDAY, SEPTEMBER
~ go, 1873, Trains will leave OGDEN
dailys follows:
$3.50 p. M. Passenger Train for Sacramento
and San Francisco.
5 ass p. M. Freight Train for Sacramento
and San Francisco.
H. GOODMAN,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent
A. N. TowNE, General Superintent. n2l.tf
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-05-27
SAN FRANCISCO Stock REPORT.

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK REPORT.
SAN Francisco. May %.
sHAREs.l MORNING SALES.
1860 Ohpir-13h'1SA l3,.
100 Gould Curry-19A 1879 1917
80 Best Belcher-22h
1856 Savage-67s30 CT
65 Chollar Potosi-59 5SH
40 Hale l. Norcross-37 37k 80
10 Crown Points,
422 Belcher-sO soh sohs1O sok sO'1 81 slbs
800 Aipha-1ox 1lbsO 1Os
800 Exchequer-32 80 Y b30 BIN
As Kentuck-13n 1914
800 Daney-2
100 Empire Mill-3's
10 Sierra Nevada I6
655 Imperial-4h Az
$50 Con Virginia-7TH rs 79hb30
200 Confidence TX TX
$40 Overman-23
so JUSTICE
160 Julia-1B 1A1S
50 Succor-14
1870 Knickerbocker-4k AZ
900 Caledonia-l6h 163
ITO Baltimore Con-5A
zoos California-39 39h 40 40bl0
80 Eclpse-4h
40 Dayton-5k 5ss
20 American Flat-5h
100 Woodville-1A
ITO Kossuth-5h
lUO Andes-l
so Y CON-
AFTERNOON SALES.
1876 Meadow valley-10k los
375 Raymond Ely-23 "a 23A 23t
100 Eureka Con-20a
40 Phenix-75c
115 Pioche--6zs
HOO Page Il Panaca-1A IL
$50 American Flag-3ss 81
so st Patrick-1A
200 War Eagle-3A 80
155 Belmont-5k 5h5
2675 Bellevue-2A az az 2SbO
14lO Empire Idahol-12 bb30 l2kbS0 l2blo
1925 Newark-3
$50 Quintero-20c
SO Chariot Mills
800 Ell Dorado North-2k
100 Golden Charlotte
900 Rye Patch-1k
200 Watson-6 81 b30
60 Ida Fillmore AK
$50 South Chariot-11k 1880
675 Belcher-8i so
$40 Ophir-13k 1885
100 Calfornia-4O
GO Overman-N 23si
Is Cholar Potosi-5S&
1870 Kentuck-13k l374
100 Best Il Belcher-23
500 Don virginia-7s 7sk 70 sob3o sOb1O 7sk
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-05-27
Utah Southern Railroad.

vJ,RAINs LEAVE THE UTAH CENTRAL
Depot, Salt Lake City, at q. IN. and Q 40
O'Clock p. m.
Canyon), at $40 q. m and $50 p. m.
Arrive at Lehi at q. m. and I 80 p. m.
Leave Lehi at $50 q. M aud p. m; Sandy,
at 10 80 q. m. and 6:l0 p. m.
Arrive at Salt Lake City at 30 .. m. and
D. IN. a2u-3tf
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-05-27
Utah Central Railroad.
Utah Northern Railroad.

VJNRAINS LEAVE CoRINNE AT TAO P. NJ;
Il leave Logan at $40 .. m, to connect with
trains for Ogden and Salt Lake au23-tf
, 1874-06-11
THE COT"rON INTEREST.

Convention of Cotton Exchanges ut
Aueustt, d;1l.
AUGUSTA, Ca, June 10.-The Cotton Exchange
Convention organizod with tho following officers:
John Phelps. Now Orleans, President; G. a.
Eastou, Now York, Yice~preeident; John S.
Joof, Memphis, Secretary. A recess followed.
Convention reaasembled. Tho President nm
nounced tho following committees on crops and
ncscago reports better syatrm Of receipts and
shipments, anl closer watch III details and fig
uros from cotton exchanges; interior movement
aud large reports from interior towns
count OF stock onco month
Southern consumption Eorthorn consumption
olosica, roports information, and statistics, @.
A. Easton, OF Now York, Chair,nau.
On country damages aud uniformity Of bales,
@. e. lsichardB Of Galveston, Chairman. on
uniform classification. Jol4u cha!ree, Of Now
Of resolving this Convention into
Il National Association und tho admission Of ad-
ditonal Cotton Exchanges, J. ". Lathrop, OF
Savannah Chairman. On to'egraphing II. q.
and domestic bills Of lading, William Witt
lock, OF Now York. Chairman.
On motun OF 1Tr. Walton, OF Charleston, the
subject Of a uniform system Of wosh'ng cotton
WIS referred to the Committee OIL Classification.
Mr. proudtlt, Of Memphis, road Il preamble,
resolution aud argument adopted by tho Mem.
phIs Cotton Exchange. Tic rapor is very
iongthy and covers tho wliole subject Of cotton
production and consumption. 1t recommends
that tue Convention petition Congress- to make
fnrnsh accnrnte information in refer
ancs to The cotton crop; tho appropriation
to 30 placed with tho Department. of Agriculture
and Signal Bureau, aud to be used specially Tor
purposes Of obtaining iufol nation an to acroago
annually used In planting cotton, tlle numbor of
laborera employed, the average number, produc-
, 1874-06-11

hAvo nothing to do With politics, a. 5000 votos
would ohango tho whoio complexion OF tho
election this fall. 1fo wns followed by tho
Ohnirn,atl. who aatcd that tho subject for da-
cuBBion In tho afternoon would bo: How cnn
wo keep up tho interest In tho causo Of tomper-
ance this nun,mor In Winchester 7"
Ala O'Clock tho Convention oponed, John G.
Henderson In tho CHAIR, with an audience
Of twonty ty-four porsonB. committee Ut four
was hppointod by tho Chairman to
draft resolutions. IL tho abaendo OF tho Com
milton. romnrka were made Alcaars. hi1llhounc
and Miuor. On thoreturn Of tho Committee, tho
resolutionB wcrc road accopted, and adopted
after which, h1r. Snow discussed tho principles
OF tho rosontions, tho tono Of whlcs, was not to
organize political party, but to form tompor-
nnco aliancos in ovnry county IN the State. At
the conclusion Of 1is speech, bIr. Snow mado
motion TINT tho Convention be leld in SPRING
fold, on tho third Wednesday In September, and,
eftor discussion, tho motion was carried. No
further buHincss being before Tho Convention,
TIM Chairman moved to adjonrn, which wan car
ricu,
, 1874-06-11

Snic OF His Personal Effects, Not D1R-
posed Of by svtll, ut Auction in Esns-
ton-Spirited 1sidtiiME and E1igla
Prices.
Special Dispatch to Tho Chicago Tribune.
t3osrox, Juno 10.-Tho ralo OF Mr.. Summers
personal property to-day attracted crowd which
packed tho auction.rooms. Tie company COM
priscd fow bosidos intending purchasers. and
among tho Inter were tho Hon. I. ". Bird,
Joshua q. Smith, Wendell Phillips. mud the Rcv.
DR.. Furness Of Philadelphia. The catalogue
contained 200 numbers, the property bolng that
part Of tho household furniture, n,nntol orna-
rucnts, and old china which was not disposed Of
in his will.
+. TIFF COMPETITION
was quito brisk, and thcro were very few articles
TINT did not realize more than their
real valnc. Atr. Bird waa by far the
largest purchaser. lie paid 1856 for a Worcester
royal iardnoro; .s95 for, ~ ~ old Roman lamp.
givotE lis isl lie for tte seop," to Ehich sIr Sum
nor had added, "of nll colors;" $50 for paran
statue 9l3 for matcll.aafo, $s9I for an electro-
pluto hercn1ancum vase. Mr. Bird alao pur-
claaed n number Of smaller articles. 4 dozon
S3.G2;G; n Chinese eugar-bowl for $40 to
Wendell Phillips. a pair Of Chinese vases
brought s72. and seyres cup and, saucer $35
Ono Balt-coI1ar brought e25, and Joshu. 3.
k1lultH, h1tet hLaip Eoup1tslotl4 IAtA rlu4 lot
si}ver-plated service Of i've pieces. which MIR.
Summer had used almost constantly. Two glass
dccanters sold for 313 and $50 each, lot OF
plated dessert cups brought 81. 80 each, aud u
dozon Chinese cups aud suucera 90 each. Odd
sherry glasses brought 80 cents each, and hook
glasses SLIGO. hir. Batcholder paid 5l3 for
q Vienna gilt matcl,-box. a pair Of
Nlajolica vases brought sG5 each. and . plated
1iaL-kniro $D A largo number of plates brought
from s1.25 to S4.75 eacl,, aud saucers were sold
for s1.75. Mr. Datehesder paid floo for an
OLD sEyEEa PLATE,
aud S45 fora aisnilar bowl. The Sovrcs plato
having OH it tho beantifuy-jowolel portrait Of
Nine. Maintenon wss secured by Mr.. Pierce for
$lt2.5o. Salt-cel!ars went for $3.50, aud an
old Japanese yaso for 3100. Mr. 4.
Cochrano, for 5lG5. bought a Satsunla
vase, very old and raro. An English chine break
fast set Of th,rty-seyen pieces, beautifully dec
Grated brought $G5, given by. dir. Mcpl!ail.
Nlnotoon loclz glasseB were purchased for $3.50
apiece BY different parties, and slovan Dresden
royal dessert plates. finely decorated, sold for
G1O.50 apiece to Mr. Pierce.
, 1874-06-11

transfer the oase brought against them by tho
Railroad Cotnfnesonors into tha United 1tatoa
Gs qSs tsa Esan ona tG Letter. comrt d.
tlo State Court bo affirmed by tho ,tuprome
@ o,'s: ,o rho anolnt to 10 recovered j.
ssoays s 'n tae d1sef st eai eaa' for ss Thia @
would 10 getting. on cheap. Tho Chicago Il
Northwestern llailwny Company ,nunt have al
ready cxpondea tint amount In wording up thotr
Chicago, Burlington 4 Quincy halfway Company
hare abos.t tlftJ mon constantly engaged Ia
nlna*sing inatimony for their two oason, and tho
Illinois Central Will soo,, bo put to stlnilar OK.
sgalns. that Company. Tic .ttornoy.' foes alono
will should tho cascsbe prolonged, cost oi&hor of
the Companies mora than tho Judgment render
ed against tho Alton Company. while tho latter
clent to tho suit. Then, again, tho effect Of
deois,on Of tho Supromo Con1t IN this case.
Wherein no exceptions woro filed and none OF
tho fine points raised, could hardly be matorlal
or final.
tho lowor courts, as mattor Of economy, the
Companies could afford to pay the Judgments.
Those cannot In my eront, oxcoed o00 for oach
conviction. In each case tho 1lai]rond Commits
souers atto for 100000 but tho law specially
proYideB that tho fine shall not cxcoed $1,000
for oach conviction md, oven should country
jury asHcsB largor Blln. the railroad nolictors
feel assured tho higher Court would act aaido
the Judgment.
THE TAX ON p1yIDraps.
For moro tha,, Two years tho Collector OF In
tornAa Rerenuo for this district liah boon trying
to oooct from the Chicago. Burlington l. Quincy,
Illinois Central, and Chicago 4 Northwestern
Railway Companies rer co1t Of the dividends
paid to their Btockho]dera for the Inst five months
Of tho ycar 1870. 1njunctions have boon poti-
toned for and Huuary ehrevd mapeuvcrs roaort-
cd to by the Companies 10 escape tho
jfT44 n$I{ aErt1f ff1sr
, 1874-06-11
IN KANSAS.


Special DispateA Ia The CHICAGO 7ri5nnt.
TorEKA, kan., June l0.-John Davis Chair
man Of the State Executive Committee, in call
ing the Independent Convention to order to-lay,
statod that it bud boen gonorally understood that
the joint action on May II was virtually post
pouon,ent Of this Convention until August 6 :;
however, az there had been Delegates elected to
come here to-day, aud thoy had como, it will be
proper to take sonac formal action, SO that there
shall no longer bc
A SHOW OF DOUBLE ACTION.
The Franklin County movement and this
movement Is. a1ld should bo. formally ulitod.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
Nr. Mitchell, Of tile Lawrouce Standard Of Re-
form. was elected Secretary. Alfred Taylor, Of
johnson County. upon being elected Chairman,
stated that the friends Of reform in Ills county
NERO ready for united action with all who aro
disposed 10 unite. Tho poopfb Mt his home bo-
lioye in succesB, ars carnoht mud sincere. aud ha-
men he sacriAed to It. They believe that they
have been betrayed by their Republican lenders
in whom they have pnt their trust. They baiseye
that the producetH have no intarose Ill perpotua-
ton Of party which ompIoya ta time in psrpot-
uAting cofruptionS.
john G. Otis, State Agent Of the Kansas Stnto
Grange, lad regarded the situation to bo that
tho meeting in August snperBhdcs the inton-
tlon Of this meoting He thought it proper
a 'v vngness n te upe Viii any apd Ill
reformerY With no regard to priority.
john Davis explained how the two calls cams
about, mud why the meeting on the a7th OF
alny, an we'll as this meeting. WAS only It half
meeting, parties Interested 1cing Of the opiulon
that tue August meo1iug was to 10 tho only one
of Importance.
Mr.. Libby, ot Bourbon County, stated that the
friends Of hs county bud looked upon this ns
, 1874-06-11

Sptcia{ Dispafth 70 THO Chtcaoo IFl6Wne.
TolEno, O., Juno 10.---The general uplleaYal
lii tue olfces Of the Toledo L. Wabash Railroad
which bcgan shortly after the defeat Of tho
Doody party at the last election, and tho install
laton Of Con. Coxas President. Of the Road, stiIl
continues. It was sufficiently obvious from the
start that a Or ut least aority, of the o6cials
Of the old regime would have to go, aud 10 the
sequel has proved. Tho work of removal has
been carried on quietly, but steadily, and EN-
braced in lts range every grade from Vice~presi-
dent to conductor. Tho first to 60 was the Con
eral superintendent, George II: Burrows who
Central, The ncxt to 80 was tic Vice-p President,
Gen. 4. Anderson, then tho purchasing Agent.
To-day, John \. parsons the General Ticket
Agent, aud Luther Allen. tho Auditor, tendorcd
their designations, which wero promptly ao-
caDte1.
, 1874-06-11
THE rEMpEnAN cH MOVEMENT.

t5TfE1n7 01SIEEftEs 10 JH6 L1ftHlV 7TIBHEt.
BCprr COUNTY, ILL.,, TENrENANCE CONVENTION.
WsHGHIsrEn, ILL.,, June l0.-PurBuant tu cali,
the Hcott County Temperance Convention cou-
ye,,s,, III tho Mothusaist Ep,Acornl Church at
Winchester, soyollteen peypol1a bolug rreHot.t,
lion. John Il. Henderson was appointed te.npo-
rary Chairman, autl William ailliAo11ao secre-
tnry. Af,er singing, the Chniru,ar na.!e d few
r.,l,arkB on tho ubjoot Of tho Convention. at tho
conclusion Of which tho ltoy. Robert Clark nads
foro It wan seconded, the Roy. Mr..
Snow arose aud said TINT tho sltn at.eml-
anco wan owing to u waut Of proper
correspondence, and that tAo Convention should
, 1874-06-11
VESSELS PASSED PORT HURON.

SIfe7a3 hl.eateh . 7Az NAita4o Tfb4n1. -
roHF MauHos, au Mcl., Iu'le lo.-pssxsn D"wIt-prom
lacl Aant'a. A'noe1u, Il D. lc.se, IT, H. iscoye. J.
G. Mrtirath, E"rd tr.e. Nrr.ou, Chandler, WeIls,
ChRnlI!"H: Al.nta Tylmspn.I, Amin Yn1Isht, DIrm-
rnl, sltAs'l, S"ln}Eu't', j II alehr. 1kiYa psors
Qouot, Montgomery aud consult,
, 1874-06-11
IN MINNESOTA.

ST. PAUL, K1tnn., Juno 10.-Tho Executive
Committoes Of the Republicans, Democrats, and
Anti-Monopolists hold meeting to-day, and
agreed for joint Stats Convention for The nom-
nation of candidates, to bo hold In this city on
the 23d Of September.
, 1874-06-11

There would be no difficulty in eloctlng Gov.
Howard BY nearly unanimous vote IT ho would
stand. Tile yotos cast for him yesterday, in
spite OF bis declaration that ho wns not \
candidate, ware reinforced by those to-
day. It WIS expected that Burnside
would have b larger vote to-day
thnn yesterday. bnt he gainod only enc. Dixon
made tho most gain, receiving on tho last ballet
many or important Ms woro expected, and 1t
looks as II the contoat might be protractcl
nun
, 1874-06-11

hu1Ts UNDER THE NEW RAILROAD LAM.
The railroad solicitors are Atil undivided Ahont
tho policy Of tile action adoptad by tho Chicago
d Alton Railroad Company, tu attempting to
, 1874-06-11
THE WEATHER..

WAsu1SoroS Juna 11.-For the Middle Statea,
the Lake region to the Ohio Valley, generally
cloudy weather. northeast to southeast wind,
lower temperature. aaa falling barometer. For
west to southwest winds, clearing Weather. low
or temperature, aud stationary or riHipg bur-
omoter.
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
, 1874-06-11

plUKARD7 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, .1uno ", ,1s7t. At the
'ass tins, .ssiste ~ ill., !e1. q. i,lmer fraiota
Iiska,d anl Nvola j. llaWo. No cards.
BJ.E-WIlls1 juno ., at Geneva.
ILL.,, Mr. ulu J. Ttmhfe, q Ohtnagu. and AnnA 81,
dutnxAtuv1I !!n ate .l4hn T. M4eoa, q! sseAaxn:
, 1874-06-11
CHARLES SUMMER.

Snle OF His Personal Effects, Not D1H-
posed Of by Wtii. ut Auction in Esns-
tOn-Spfriteu UiddiME and F1igka
The New York herald., 1874-09-27
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

DR.. Hans Won Buiow at last accounts was lying
dangerously Ill at Turin.
Lester Wallack opens OF Monday night at Mrs.
COnways Brooklyn Theatre In "Rosedale."
Gllmores band closes tonight at Central Park
Garden. The Nautilus Waitzn Is on the pro-
gramme.
We are informed that the manager OF the Colos-
seum Mr.. Matt Morgan, has resigned his ap-
pointment.
George Magrath, young American pianist. Is
progressing In his art at Baden and already shows
signs of great ability.
The Italian opera season opens tomorrow night
at the Academy. with Mile. Marie Hebron as Vio-
letta. in ''La Traviata."
w. J. Florence WIN oren In Louisville on Monday
night. He has played very successful engage.
ment at Cleveland Ohio.
The last scene OF the "Deluge" has been recon-
structed at Niblo's The scenes have been much
increased In effectiveness.
The new Beethoven Hall in Boston will be in
augurated on october with an address by Miss
Charlotte Cushman and a concert.
Rubinstein is still hard at work on his new opera
at his residence near st. Petersburg, which Is to
be produced the coming winter in Berlin.
Downing's band plays the Iceland Millennia
Hymn" and the Nautilus Waltz" with other
works. this afternoon at jones' Wood Colosseum.
Ferranta. Braga Sauret, Habelmann and Marco
appeared In concert yesterday afternoon at Stein
way Hall.
A vocal and instrumental concert will be give n
at the TeutOna Assembly Rooms, Third avenue
and Sixteenth street, on saturday, by the Associa-
tion Musicale Francatse.
Miss Rose Eytinge, who was performing last
week at the Chestnut Street Theatre Philadelphia,
suddenly lost her voice on the stage on Thursday
evening and, of course, was obliged to rellnqulsh
her engagement The theatre was temporarily
closed.
The Irish Lord Mayor has peuchant for thest-
ricas anu theatrical people. Yesterday he received
visits from Mr.. j. L. Tooe and Mr.. Howard Paul.
both OF whom he knew in the Green Isle; and in
the evening ne spent an hour at the Lotos Club
with quite number OF our local popular his
trons.
The success OF Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Williams at
Booths Theatre Is unexamped Ill all their pro-
tracted theatrical career. The capacous house
has been literally crammed every night, and there
is neavy advance call for places, indicating that
"Connie Soogah" will be witnessed during the
second week by another multitude or people.
Their engagement is but for three weeks.
superb white satin programme OF the per-
formance at Booths Theatre Is to be issued Oh
Tuesday. Its novelty is In the ikenesses OF Mr..
and Mrs. Barney Williams being photographed in
colors on the material by new process which
gives the pictures o peculiar depth OF tone.
Beyond this the design OF the programme Is neat
ness Itself and the bill surpasses anything OF the
kind yet produced.