davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-17
sS: AsaINaToa d OHIO RAILROAD
WINTER ARRANGEMENT,

~, beginning October 10, 1881.
Inc MALL TRAIN will leave Washington
q . 70 8. m. and Alexandra 1t 925 =. M.
daily, except Sunday; pass Leesburg, going
WVestWerd, ct II 80 S. N. and arrive ii Round
I'LL ct IL 10 p. m. Leave Round Hill at II so
D. n; pass Leosburg, going eastward, at ! 10
p. M, and arrive at Ale1 andria st 8 is .. ne.
and ct Wasbinatoe at 8 80 p. m.
The ACCOMMODATION TRAIN will leave
Washington at 4 ~ p. No. and Aie1sndris as
% p. H., daily. except Sunday. and srrivs a.
LeeaburS al 8 40 p. m. Leave Leesbura a. 6 w
N: and arrive at Alexandria at 8 Is .. Ia,
and Washington at 8 80 q. m.
@ Passengers from Washington will .ske
tns washington and Ohio cars ut the Baltimore
81 POTOMAC Railroad station ate 70 10. N. ana 40
p. r.. and go through without change Of CALI.
The 9'25 Am. train from Alexandra and 1890
3. n. train from Round Hill connect at Round
Hill with GOSH EkT'S Daily Line OF
Coaches for Snickersville, Berryvilie and Win.
chester; also Rodm.n's Line of Coaches, which
leave Leesourg daily for Aldie and Middle.
burg.
Both trains, westward, make close connection,
at Vienna, with Sisson's Limo of Stages for FAbi
ta1 Court House.
Communication tieke etc, 2} cts per r,ils
Annual t1sAesG, SEQ.
e. a. HAVENHR,
ocl4-f General Ticket agent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-17

lRGINIA MiDLANE RAILWAY
JOHN s. BARBOUR. President.
On SD after SUNDAY, Dec. 10, 1881, Pa.
seagar trains will run as follows:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-17
P0T0.H7C a.T.Ek E.Ng7EGs.

The steamer AHEOWShITE lesves 7lh st..
Wh'rt Washington, at a n. ar Ale2andris
et 81 q. m. EVERY MrEnAY, THUS
DAY and SATURDAY for all river landings.
On Mondays ss far as Fonini Ferry; on Thurs.
day Fomni and Curriomsn; on Saturday Cur.
lioman and Loonardtown; connects at Shep.
herds with s. & O. K. g.
9 " RIDLEY. Cen. Manager.
Capt JNo X. Woop, TT. s Psss = gt. [ncl5
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-17
TELEPHONE EXCHANGE.

We have now in actual operation forty. ght
Telephones, AID src a:dirg to the mum Der every
week. The best Advertisement for tina instru-
mont is thst al sro entirely satisfied with it
thar in the larger CT i,s. Ihc system operated
ia entirely new. and tbs best, 30 fer, or likely 10
be discovered The terms ere so moderate snd
its uses so varied. b"ing great convenience sud
vslu ,b!e time saver thst II would be well for
those who ere not subscribers 10 well consider
whether they can Gtord 20 be outside Of the TX
chang. The ioIU lax is list OF present SUBJ
scrl5erE, and rn9ny more have about decided to
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-17

Hsil Southwark, connects Ut Charlottesville,
with Ches. s. Ohio E. b., East and West. At
LynchburG, connects With Norfolk s. West
eEn X: b., ,.hrough Southwest Yirgini.. to
Nashville New Orleans Memphis Little Rock
and TaZas--snd ut Derville with Richmond s.
Danvilie 4. r., to South End Southwest.
Express trains connect with K. & ID r X ct
D.nyiile for all points in South South Bast,
Southwest and East
Express irsihe norshwaTd make close connec.
Ii IN a. Charlottesville f1r Rich uond.
Fast Nail connects at Danvi!le to ell POINTS on
4. s. D. L. r., and Atlanta Montgomery, Mo.
bile. New Orleans. Houston, Galveaton ard all
Southern TeIss.
MIXED TRAINS for Main Line le,vo Al.
e1andria daily. except Sunday, 8 s. a. M AMI
% p. r., and returning arrive at Alexandra
Q5 p. n. and II 70 Q. m.
For MANASSAS LINE loaye Washington
10 g. N. md Alexandria I So. NJ, dsily
except Sunday, arrive at Stresburgatl2 % pm,
connecting with tie Valley Road East and
West, ard at River f.. Luray. Leave Str.sburg
| Oh p. NJ. arriving CT Alexandria al S IS o. m.
MIXED TRAIN FOB MANASSAS DIV.
!S1ON lesves Alexandra daily, except Sun.
day. al 90 O. m, arriving at Strasburs st Is
po M, ind returning leaves S.rsaburg at s rs
=. NJ, arriving in Alexandra at 8 C5 p.m
For Hiddlsburg, daily (sIcep. Sunday con
nection at Plain, station.
For uppesviile, regular connection at Dola.
For Washington, Rsppahsnnock, daily cor-
nection, e1 cept Sunday, at Culpepet.
For WAkReNTUN, leave W Washington :.
II aud IL ~ a. Il. daily.
Ali trains make good connections, st WISH.
ington. to and frcm North and West.
NSr Atlanta eleeper leaves WASHINGTON st
ID o. M, running through without change,
Pullman Sleaping Cars between Washington
and lnarloston, IS O., without change, on ii q
?. m. train,
Pullman Sleeper between Greensboro and
AuSust., Ga, on lOa m. connection.
Mark Adj uatnble CHAIR Oars are run on NiQhs
aims between Washington aud Dsnville.
Through tickets at lowest rates to all import.
Mt points in the ULi.ed States.
"a all Trains in botn directions mako close con.
nection ct franklin Junction TO and from all
points on Franklin Divi.op.
Pullmsn S!eepers will run between Washing.
ton and Atlanta On Fast Mail
MEhUEK SLAUGHTER, ia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-17

Steamers Of thi5 lns viii Tun Is follows.
EG2 ESRE5s.@s
Connecting With Merchants and k;nars Lns
Tor Boston, steamer
EsDE" aR TEE E.akE
EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and
FRIDAY, at Gu G. clock p.c,.; returning, ,ssyo
Norfolk on slteraate days ct G.C0 p. n.
Thia stepnch iron steamer heojus been paint
cd throughout, steic.ocIns newly furnished saG
carpoteh, and is tbs hsfdso!nest as well re- tie
safest Dos: OF tbs Po.o1csc river and Chesapeake
bay, and is the only steamer masking close coz.
reatior with the New York ard bustan stem
ors also connects with H!ch mend steamers and
railroad lrc5 :.outh Stops at PINEY POINT
Shd P0lAI LGDkCuT gong oad returning.
Fer tha fall and winter, commencing Oct, lst,
rates OF fare Will ba as follows:
Frat class fare 10 Fortress rs onyoo snd Nor.
folk 81 Gu; second Class 81 60; fiat c!ccs faro TO
Piney Point and Point AookoC. 81 80; ssc7nd
class i5G.
FJE, NEW Y0ssk.
dTE.s.aEEE1s Z. O. M4trGMv.c!&EE 5cyI7
G5E&t.ss
EVERY FGIDAY, - i2p.; and Returning,
lsa1e ECw Eork, from pier &, Gss. river, ET.
EH2 SATURDAY. at i o'ci3cE p, Il.
The steamers OF this CcInpsay rake correc-
tonG r. Norfolk to1 Ecz:oE End al points Hast:
st New York with Eli penis West and North
west, anG al Alexandria with Virginia Midland
Railroad and Washington End Ohio Railroad.
THROUGH cs:es given aud freight handled care
fully zaa promptly. For t1Iaher information
appiy TO e q. iG&D, agent,
Jtnney's wharf.
WI. TG2MP9C&, President,
l4:G itieat,
sep ZI-si Washington, D. Q.
-.:s.&:@l. C34gDE'S STEAM LINE WEEK.
ssssSaEcs22a::ii LIZ TO
PHILADELPHIA, FALL RIVER, PRCVT.
DESOa AND BOSTON.
Steamers ieave alexandria EVi;2Y TUES.
0AY a1e lesve failadel2hix EVERY SAT.
URDAY.
This line connects * Alexandria with SEQ @,
a. 3 Il. and y Z Q. Z. Re-, and G! Philada).
phis with CiTces regular Steamships for Fall
Eiver, Providence End Eos:oa
Fraigh. forwarded visa pror 2tHesc sld care
free C com missions.
No charge tor t!a2sfc, II PhiiadsIphis, md
to wharfage in Rcsto1. Gu;cL time. FREQUENT
departures Through rsteo and ihrouch SiIle
OF tsSl7g given, insurance q: tao lowest rites
Agents
4. a. REED, Alexandria.
WA. P CLYDE & CO., Philsdelokie
JOHNSON & &C.. Wash. s Georssn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-17
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
w 4. JOHNSON & CO..

w 4. JOHNSON & CO..
WEOLESALB GRoCKES
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
kDd Des!ers in
ALL KINDS OF LIQUORS,
Fave on hand GIBSON S XIX, Xxx, xxx
and PURE OLD RYE OLD CABINET
=nd EONOGBAA WHISTLES: also BAk.
ER'S and THOM PSON'S PURE RYE
WHISK LES, to which they invite the attention
OF the trade.
Orders from the country for merchandise shall
receive pronp! attention
Consisnmcn:s Of Flour, Grain and Country
Produce solicited fer which they guarantee the
highest market prices and pronp: re.urns.
Northeas; corGor C Cameron sno RcEal sts.,
Alexandria, vs. sepl1
T4oAAS percy
GEN3RtL COMMISSION MERCHANT
pEALER IN FLOUR, FISH, SALT, AND
FEETILIZER
also agent for
WATTS RICa MCND CAST sad CHILLED
FLOWS.
1ecl9-it ALTMAN URl A, 4
g. d. FISHER. G.. WIN. FISHER,
ETISEER 6 BIOS,
Successors to Fi5Ae,, Ross & Co..
| GROCXES, LIQUOR AND COMMISSION
EARCN ARTS,
No. Is Cameron street, alexandria, vs..
Specsi attention giron TO tbs .ale q! county
produces, pcul.:y, &C janaltf
Was i. TAYLOR. Jr.,
CJ&ALGS3IJE MERCHANT,
agent to-
J. Z. FECLLRN g. SONS BR1DGEWAGFR
FLOUR,
WHOLESALE AMI RETAIL FEED
HEALAk md QUITE; QE AaY.
! ProDp. attention given to Ill orders both from
city and country.
n KING STREET
ih:.l2 Alexandria. vs..
| Il hkAG& u SMiTA.
| TSGGESAG.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-17
TOR NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH, FOB.
TRESS MONROE AND THE SOUTH
TEX STEAMER
ExCELSIOR,

(Cs!Iying tie O. 5. Msii)
WI! leave her wha.t, foot Of Prince street, on
TUESDAYS. THURSDAYS and SATUP-
DAYS. Of $50 O'clock p. N stopping at
PiEey Point and Peiat Lookout going aud re-.
turning. Returning leaves Ncrtolk On WED.
= ESDAiS, FRIDAYS and SUNDAYS ct
O'clock p. Il.
EALH AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT,
Beginning October l.
First class fare to Porlrsss Monroe end Nor.
folk, 81 60; Second class, each way, Sl50 First
class fore to Piuey Point and Point Lookout,
81 90; Second class, each way, IS cts.
CONNECTS st Norfolk with steamers for Rich
mcEt, He1 York snd Boston.
GEORGE AATTINGLY, Supt.
T. B. HOOE, Agent. mh2S
TNlhND s. sEABoaED OOAsT1No co
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-17
aTEAEER9,
WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO
{ III United

tblMITEU)
Boats bet0oen WASHING ron .nd ALEX
ANCRlA will run rrom.t y as follows viz:
Leave Seventh street wharf stfS 20, 80 9 80,
iDsO ard II 81 8. m. and II SO, l so, $50, 8 81,
80. 5 80 6 81 end D N.
Leave Alexandra Of 90. I 80, 20 Q so 10 &c
and II 30 q. ~, and y 20, 80. 30, 81, 4 80
90 and 6 80 o. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-17

TENHE WINDSOR COFFEE POTl
4 THE WINDSOR COFFEE POTl !
We have just received another invoice Of
Windsor Coffee Pots, pronounced by sl who
have used them 'rhe best" We have been
selling hem for more than four year,, ind >ye
Jet 10 hear the first complsint. They make
coifae By The only true principle. 1t b0ils and
drips st the esme time, thus getting the entire
strength. We have sold them to not only the
best house keepers IA this city. but in sll sec.
lioIs OF the Slate. For salo ouly nv
MCLEAN s. UHLXR,
6ec13 &c King street.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-01-22
The Jeanette.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-The Secre-
tary of the Navy has just received the
following telegram from Engineer Mel
Vile dated Irktusk, Jan. IS: Melville,
Danannower and Eleronmen are all well.
Melville returned to the Arctic Ocean
and found the log book, instruments
and four records left by De Long. No
tidings from the cutter-Lieutenant
Chip in command. Search will be
continued during the Winter by Casson,
Commandant of Belin, under direction
of General Techerniff. Word has been
received from Kalyma river that no
boat has arrived up to November 10th.
/ am acquainted with the country where
belong and party are and request
orders to remain with two men to re-
new the search in March. Dananhower
and nine men wish to return to the
United States, Dananhower's sight is
partially recovered.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-01-22
Female Suffrage.

WASHINGTON, January 2l.-The
Senate Select Committee on the Rights
of Women (of which Senator Fair of
Nevada is a member) gave a hearing
yesterday to large delegation of MEM
bers of the National Woman Suffrage
Convention. The committee unapi-
mously adopted the following:
Res0lred, That the committee are
under obligations to the representatives,
of the women of the United States for
their attendance this morning and the
forcible and instructive addresses
which have been made, and that the
committee assure them that they will
give to the subject Of woman suffrage
that careful and impartial consideration
which its grave Importance demands.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-01-22
A Frontier zuciIeat.

The stories of frontier life, its reckless
ways, lavish generesities and odd cap
rces, are read by cur staid Eastern
neighbors with incredulity. Yet even
the blood and thunder drama fists, and
dime novel writers, can present nothing
in the shape of wild and improbable
incidents to which parallel cannot be
found in actual life in those places. The
following true story from Tombstone is
an example: Ike Levi, a saloon keeper,
opened his establishment in that camp
last Saturday night, and to make things
pleasant for his patrons he induced Ted
Dodge, well-known sport, to start
faro-game in the rear of the saloon. The
first evening was a success, but on the
following Monday the players were
scarce, and the saloon man by way of
setting good example, put bar
keeper on duty, and took hand in the
game. He played a stack and lost.
To get even he tried another, and
another, and so on until all his ready
cash had passed into the dealers
drawer. Then he played the gas fix
lures, but all to no purpose, the right
card would not turn up, and Dodge
was still the winner. Next the unlucky
Ike staked the liquors, lost them, and
finally the saloon and all his interest
therein, but he failed to call the turn,
and the faro dealer, became sole pro-
prietor of the establishment. Ike en-
deavored to dampen the joys of victory
by taking shot at Dodge, but missed
him, and the faro sharp now remains in
full possession Of the premises. This
has flavor OF those old gaming tales
when titled bloods sat down to carte or
piquet, and lost money, houses and
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-01-22

The Princess of Wales was once
almost a. tastsless in dress as her
AD.ht r-is-law. Even yet her example
Of s-rss,ing . neck of rather lengthy
proportions has given ridiculous habit
Of ~ Ming in England to many Of the
sort and most apoplectic of DANES.
But the visits of this charming lady to
Paris have gradually developed gen
uiae fine taste, ard the Princess of
Wales is fast becoming as much of a
sovereign dictator in dress as Eugene
was. When last in Paris she appeared
almost always in black. 1t is the fash
ionable color of the moment, and, with
the quantity of lace worn, transforms
Partisan ladies almost into Castilian
danes of the sixteenth century, when
Spain was under the severe influence
of the gloomy Philip ii. The Princess
usually wears pearls and cat's-eyes,
which the superstitious suppose bring
good luck.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-01-22
COAL DEPOSITS IN NEVADA.

We yesterday received letter from
| Professor Frank Stewart, whose resi-
dence is in Bangor, Maine. He con-
firms the correction made in the AP-
| PEAL of the 5th instant to statement
published in Eureka paper some time
previous, to the effect that he had de-
cIared thatsthere were no coal deposits
in Nevada. He says:
Since 1864 1 have known certainly
that a large bed Of good Ignite coal
exists at Eldorado Canyon, only few
miles east of the Carson river. / also
knew, and have known for long time,
that a similar deposit exists near Verdi,
Oh the Truckee river. A number of
years ago | examined the Pancake coal
mine in Eureka county, and found that
true Devonian coal exists in narrow
veins, or bands, in that locality. Sub
sequently Messrs. Moore & Parker, Of
your city. employed me to visit and
report upon the Carlin coal deposit on
the Humboldt river I there found an
enormous field of carboniZed shales,
which contained many seams and bands
Of true coal, similar to the Pancake de-
posts. At Carlin the geological sur
roundings and character Of the car
BOMBED deposits are indicative OF a
true cod measure, and l so stated in
my report upon the property. Indeed,
[ was so thoroughly impressed with the
prospective value Of the great Carlin
bed that | induced a number Of Ne
vada capitalists to join me in locating
and legally securing an extension Of
the property. You have correctly
stated the reason why the work of de
velepment was not carried forward upon
these promising locations. The freight
charges demanded by the Central Pa
cific Railroad rendered it impossible to
make the mines renunerative.
The latter mine of which the Pro
fessor speaks was located by J. Q. A.
Moore, and is now owned by that gen
tleman, Governor Kinkead, Senator
Jones and Harry Day. The Central
Pacific Railroad offered especial rates"
for transportation, SIS per ton. The
railroad company, owning the coal
mines at Evanston, could sell their coal
along the line Of the road, for 81 per
ton. This is but one instance of the
manner in which Nevada is made to
pay tribute to the State Of California
and the Central Pacific Railroad.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-01-22

lands, in single night, went to sup
per with smile upon their lips, and
calmly shot themselves. The Tomb
stone man departed from the heroic
rule by trying to shoot the other fellow,
and will doubtless appeal to the law for
the restoration of his business. But
this will be in direct opposition to from
tier honor. Even should he recover it,
he will be regarded with contempt as
"squealer" and the polite society Of the
camp will decline to patronize him.
s. +. Exchange.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-01-22

The Pail Mall Gazette expresses sur
prise that the Postoffice Department OF
the United States is not self supporting.
With about the same income, it says
the English Postoftice Department
gives a net profit to the Nation of near
ly e3,OoO,Ooo per annum. This COM
parison is stupid. The United States
mail service covers an area of 100000
square miles; that Of Great Britain and
ireland, 121, 230.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-01-22

Quite an outcry is being made about
the alleged danger Of the electric light.
Twas always thus. The wise men Of .
few years ago were afraid to use gas,
for fear the gasometer might blow them
up a; often ~ shrewish wife. Others
thvus.;;., that applying match to gas
il I'D he analogous to firing a train
II powder. The light, it was ar
:, would run along the pipe and
= % ga explosion every time. Such,
L. .<era-, was net the case. The ex-
T 3i2s, occur only quarterly, when the
BIZ are brought in.-Der7ick.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-01-22

A countryman, upon coming to see
the sights, was taken by town friend
to see the theater. When the lights
were down and the play had COM
menced, he was offered the use of an
opera-glass Examining it as closely as
the darkness of the place would admit,
he placed it to his mouth and turned it
upward. Finding that no liquid was
coming out of it he handed it lack in
despair, saying: otis empty, John !;
there's no. drop in It."
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-01-22

Talmage remarks that the newspapers
will be the right wing of the apocalyp-
tic angel, and the cylinders of the
Christian printing press will be the
front wheels of the Lords chariot. a
wagsish contemporary adds that mean
while newspapers may be used for
covering pantry shelves, as usual.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-01-22

The New York Heroic tells this :
On a Third avenue surface car yester-
day woman entered the forward cab
in which is devoted to smokers. The
conductor touched her on the shoulder
aud told her that it was the smoking
department. You mind your own
business" said she, and she took out a
pipe, loaded it with tobacco and EN-
loved her smoke.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-01-22

Major Cathcart, one of the principal
members of the Fremont expedition,
which in 1913 journeyedacross the plains
to California, died in New York Mon
day.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-01-22

Go at once and secure bargains at M.
Cohn's grand clearance sale.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-01-22

Business now before the public
You make money faster
\ work for US than at anything else.
D1AkD Il Capital needed We will start
You sl2 day and upwards made at HON, by the in
dustrious. Men, women, boys and girls wanted every
where work for Now is the time You can work
spare time only give your whole time the bui
You live at hone and do the work No 9th
business will paw you nearly we'll No one fail to
make pay by engaging at Costly outfit
nd ter % free. Money maize fast easily and onoraby
Address TguR Co., Augusta Maine
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-05-31

That New Ulm is just now cursed by
the presence of a gang of professional
cracksmen is very evident. Nearly
every night attempts 10 burglarize
houses in various parts of the city are
being prosecuted with varying results.
VIM. Giesecke's house was entered one
night last week, but the attempt at
plumber was frustrated by a noise acct
dentally made by the burglars. All
the outside doors were found wide open,
although securely closed when the
family retired. Mr.. F. M. Bakers
rooms, in Mrs. uanft's residence, were
invaded last Saturday night, and when
Mr.. Baker awoke next morning he
found his pants out on the kitchen
roof, minus some four dollars. Mr..
Baker thinks the burglars used chloro.
form, as himself and his entire family
awoke on Sunday morning with a bad
headache. No arrests have yet been
made, but two suspicious characters
are being closely watched.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-05-31

During the past few days cf cold
weather the price Of wood has gone up.
Jack Frost has really appeared in the
shape Of ice. nearly one.f fourth Of an
inch thick, and killed oil the flies. No
other serious damage.
o. Redding, Of Bashaw, spent q
few hours with as last week. He says
he has over 400 acres under wheat near
Fargo, D. T., and he intends taking his
family up there. We don't like to see
you go.
Henry Olsen, q few miles south Of
ls, has boughta farm so miles north OF
st. Paul, among tlle pines. He is very
much elated over his change, and is
continually singing "The Old Piny
Woods
The ladies' social held in the Congre.
gatiOnal church, on Wednesday eve,
24th inst, was an admirable success.
The commencement of the entertain
ment was the drinking of excellent
coffee, washed down by very stump.
tuous repast of three story cake, &c.
The balance of the entertainment was
the reading Of the Dispatch, so ably
edited by Miss Vaughn and NJ. G. Rob.
ertson, which was more than pleasing
to q full house. All were 80 enraptur-
ed with the fun they could not count
the cash to tell us the amount Of pro.
ceeds.
nAppAru
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-05-31
Coming.

Morton's Big Minstrel troupe,
composed of fourteen star perform.
ers, will give an entertainment
next Sunday evening, at Union Hall.
A grand street parade is one of the
features of tho troupe, when the full
brass band will appear in their gaudy
uniforms. Reserved seats are on sale
at the City Drug Store. Read what
the St. Paul Pioneer Press has to say
of this grand conglomeration of music,
mirth and wit:
"The Big Ministries drew a
big house last evening, and the
gallery was packed. No more enjoy.
able minstrel performance has been
seen here this season than what they
exhibited last night. A fire brass
band and many musical voices in the
company add very entertaining fea.
ture to the show. Johnnie Morton, in
his specialties. is very taking card,
and, responded to many recalls. The
Big Four closed the programme with
q uAOoO AuAAVAOuS 0OAV VI peSAVOuIAtu0S
which fairly captured every whit of
merriment the audience possessed. -
Their tumbling, rolling and indescrib.
able feats Of motion were probably the
most laughable scene Of the kind which
can come before the people. The Big
Four have made big success, aud will
play to. big houses this afternoon and
evening""