davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-08-21
NOTICE FOR HOMESTEAD PRooY.


Lewiston. Ii,hp, Iuly ga 1881
NOTICE i NERtHY GIVEN TIL VI TUE
n f,.luvias rg'u"i .r'ilrr hrs f'ci h"tic.
of his intention To- rake i'm | proof in support
Of his aim, ami TIA; .ail ptnof will be made
hcr"re deputy dit. c'v.k ~ nj, Office A. VI.
idaho. on Sept s'h at 10 o'clock a IN. 1884.
viz: George Pophon Homestead entry -. f. r
the WI nwi. see - afl ,,v' IS !. sec - II 20
. e. u VI lie aincs 'ne following wit
nesseS to prove his continuous re.idcarc uprn
and cultivation Of sail Had w. WA z Pc,
men. Geo NJ @hoarcr and Jyhi. i, jc,'i4c. & |
of sit. Iigh,, |. +,
J. Y. HOWE.
- fs.s.--
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-08-21

y 'VJEs.
extra neavy 45cts.
white 35cts per yard
extra heavy 45cts
canton per yard l4cts
On hand all button. and trimmings, nee
cssarv for the finishing of the heapest to
the highest price dress Fine assortment Of
Satin and silks in Pc. Gros grain and silk
ribbons all sizes and coiurs. Artificial
Flowers aud Feathers. Lace Embroderng,
Insertion Edeing. Frings. Of sill wo"sted,
cotton or whale bone, OF most any color or
sIzn
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-08-21
Republican County CoAven ion

The republican county convention for Ncz
Pc'"c ctuuty will be iell at lewiston, Wed
nesiay. STpt. 3, 1851. At , o'clock p. m. said
convection is crle I FIR he election Of delegates
to attend the republican. trrIitn .ial conventian
I" he held at Rni>c City. IN the llth dav IF
Nelt lSSi Alsr t. nominate clnhila.es f. r
tie several c untl ccS to he elected Mt the
genera e ectirn, on Nov. 4rh. lSSl, al attend
7" rch ether lu-iHoss as may properly come
before the G nNentinn Tn apportipnmcut for
the seNeril prrcincts i as iailow NHha 2:
Gpnc,ce, !; Cola Creek, .; American Ridge. .:
Lewiston, 10 Ri, Fotlateh. 3: Per- Creek ,:
Pine Geek. >; Little pu'iaich. 3; Four Nie,2;
M"sc ". s; P,loase. Il; Tn m Creek > The
primaries will be held t the voting places in
tie several precincts SATURDAY, August 3Gfh
lN'l ut p m except Lewiston. which viii
he h"ti at 80. p IN.
full attendance i. requested by order of
the central committee
II SQ"i n. Chat man.
At'tst W. : T,YtoR Flrrt
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-08-21
NOTICE For PRE- EMPTIoS PROOF.
LAND OFFICE AT
Gtpi.fnr ~ I,l, Ia 100

Inn OFFICE At
Lewiston. !. r., July, IL 1891,
n Office Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIE
~ following named settler has FLED notice
OF his intention to make final proof in support
OF his claim and that said prof wi be made
before Register and Receiver, at l.cwist /. I
on Aug. %. 10 a. m, IS 1, viz; William
>tora Us 22i9 Ter The nj ne /. sec SO tn 81 n, r
D ", b. NJ. lie mes the following witnesses
Ia prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation If said land, viz; John Hall, NJ .
l.. Goldsmith and Ii. Rees Il Uniantuwn p. o.
j. NJ. HOWE.
Al 1t Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-08-21


and sam. les. tt
~--E-a--s-rz --azS==---=-ss
For fine cigar 60 to TeNier's.
Fresh choice Candles at Greenburg's.
Texier has the best tobacco in the city.
Clear Havana Cigars at NJ. J. Greenburg's
For the 'boss" melons 60 to T.. Texier's
Thanks toJ. N. Lindsay for a lot of fine
melons,
H, Payne has named his saloon the 0. R.
/ n Exchange.
. st s,., by the car load at H"""s s fro"
If you want good stoves and ranges 80 to
Bunnell Bros. off
Marshal Dnbois leaves for Mount Ilaho
this morning.
J. Z. Toskey's letter viii appear next
week.
r. }. Monroe Re turned from Walla Walla
on Tuesday.
Go to the drug store Of Isaman i Co. for
ammunition and fishing tackle.
Bunnell Bros keep the fullest and best
stock of hardware in Lewiston. j-tf
There is one thing certain and that IS you
must come up and see the captain.
There will be Butler electoral ticket to
support in Oregon.
IT, Titman and his son Of Gr II ,ovillc.
gave oar city Il friendly cail Oh rneslly Of
this week.
N u,vw.u ,o4,,..., fmoa, ,,.,.
Th,rslav cven;n,l,st l,ntin, a. u,u o.
usual.
brra,s .''1 ''' ''''s' ''''' 's5' "' '' ~;
'''s D 90
Chew The Horse Shoe Tooacco. It's the
best. 3St
The stock Of tin AMI ro, war, fonpl NJ
3unnell Bros. can't be neat anywhere. 3
The most extensive assortment Of Gree
RES ana provisions IN the ci'y az Hroe"o"lG :
Imported and domestic Fruits and Nuts
at NJ. j. Greenburg's 80
Non,a, w. II ~ a. as ii,''9 wv
Snni,ana ra,i. ''''V'''' wa '7''' ''''''
Next Sa:urdav IS the day for t G demo-
crate primaries ia the different precincts "t
NeA ferce county
The sawmill owned hv Dol-e Bros near
Rathdrum has been DESTROYED hy fire. LESS
about SIS. 900; Insurance $40, 600.
wearo ;,,.,h.ca ;, IVA. Umos, Ga. f,,.
mr. ,;,i,. cb,rI,,,ns ,,l .,s, T., p.t.,rt s,niti,
for two
STOCK men save money BY using MoX'
''''' ii
N,t;ca f. ro,,,;n, T,xo,r,;,,, -, d.
parties for Luncheons and Ready CnoKca
food 90 to Croarl,,,rn's . 80
O,;.o ,,,.,.lo - 49,. ,.;.-
0"I,e no'm"er Oh 'ne ier''cS VINO went
claims have abandoned them ana rcturaed
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-08-21
NOTICE FOR PRE- EMPTioN PROOF.
LAND OFFICE AT

LAND OFFICE At
lewiston. r.. July -. 1851
~ Office + HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
" fellowiug named settler has fed rotce Of
hi, intention H. make final pro- in support %
HE claim. and that said proof will he made
before i. II. Markham. j. p. at his flee at
Gcnesce !. T. on sept. ~. 10 a m 1884, viz
Michael ydpa. ~ 1915 for the "a NV 4
SIC ,. tp 80 n, r W. &. NJ. lie names the fol.
lowing witnesses to prove his continuous resi-
dence upon and cultivation If sal! band. viz
Elch ri Thornton. Michael Thornton and .
Hump hcrios Of Genesee, Idaho.
j. NJ HOWE,
Al ut Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-08-21

Just received a consignment OF harness +
saddlery good. a consignment OF shelf and
heavy hardware.
Hechauil AMI farmers tools and imple-
llants, with or.lets TO be closed out Y cry
bW.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-08-21
NOTICE FOR PRE- EMPTiON PROOF.
LAND OFFICE AT

LAND OFFICE AT
Lewiston Idaho July 10 1881
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAI }Ht
~ following named settler has bled ,o,iee
III his Intention IL make hntl pro,ft support
of bis claim. and that said pr.ef viii De made
hefore u. +. Morris. dept dist cle.K at his of
ice at VT Idaho, on Aug 50, 10 a. m 1884,
viz: Gustai ). Carlson b. .:235 for the y
tie toll wing ~i'"ass,s to prove IL con;nu
Gus residence upon and cultivation on saiG
lant, viz NJ rgensup, A. Jnrgenson v m
lielrtburg John l.eaitburg, OF Cottanw opd
Idaho.
J, NJ. HOWE.
AZ Register
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-08-21
.3S-tf


he two parties have made their call for
comfy conventions. aud fixed their apror-
tioument Tor the different precincts. They
propose - make nominations not only for
delegates 10 The territorial convention. hut
also to make nomination for county ntiicers
We suggest that thcy get good aud true men
as delegates t. the territorial cnnv rtinn.
whn will MT hetrtv the north, ani that they
also nominate cump tent, Just and faithful
men t,r the respective county o.ii,es. Don't
put mp any scrubs "a =. voted upon by the
people
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-08-21

" HaHIHE '7VUH, TO INIUHWS, Fl
'.ye, American, very best, Z cans. 81
Blue 'tone tvi.riolD FER pound licts
Axle Grease all Finds per box, 25cts.
Dinner or soup pa es tea cups and sau.
GERS, water tumblers, stand gohlets, in sets
of six, 15cts.
Fine family liquors and wines. WHISTLES,
brandlrs, GIN, port and sherry wine, etc,
etc, a s. % per gallon
Soap, 20 bar boxes laundry per box 81 90
Gruceries, sundres, such as Alsrice, 5lb
sack Table salt, PePporsauce, Mustard, Pep
per, etc, etc. "a costs.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-19

PUisoEIng bi. Father, Mother and the
FamlIy al tao lea Table
Public feeling in Cape May court house
=. D., runs high against the ls year old
son OF Mr.. George Grace, whose arrest Is
imminent on the charge of having poisoned
his father, mother, two sisters aud broth
ers with Rough on ka's" The boy has
been gTiet to his prrents for several
years Wild in his habits and ungovernablo
~ temper. The punishment which Mr.
Grace administered TO him rather harden
ed than subdued him. DR.. Downs, the
family physician, also keeps the village drug
store. Several hours before supper time
yesterday young Grace entered the drug
store ana SAID II want some arsenic, to
poison rats" arsenic is not used now
adayS TO poison vermin," replied the doc.
TOR, put can give you some Rough on
Rats The youths sullen face fell and
he hesItated, but finally took what was
offered to him. About s O'Clock, DR.,
Downs was summoned hastily to the
Grace mansion. lie found the entire
iamiiy, except the little daughter, Bertha,
writhiug in agony. Six patients in such
an awful condition at first rather par
aIyzed his energies, but he he soon dis d.
covered that the sufferers had been pois-
oned, and, missing the youth to whom he
had sold the rats bane, asked for him.
Oh, said little Bertha, ait was awful,
Ia and ma and the children drank their
coffee, aud didn'C take any all at once
ma turned pale aud screamed, aud pa and
the boys jumped up from the table, and |
thought they were all going to die"
On being confronted with the suspected
young man, DR.. Downs questioned him
closely, and received such confused and
contradictory replies as confirmed his al
ready strong suspicious. In the meantime,
oy use OF antidotes, all the sufferers except
the youngest child, had been relieved
OF their cramps and retching. The child
IL suil dangerously, If not fatally i'll. No
cause for this fiendish act ia assigned save
the idea that by doing away with his fam
NY the boy might inherit his fathor's prom
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-19
AKuumENT UUUKT.
somo Case. Recently Disposed OF.

sOmo Cases Recently Disposed or
In the case of George K. Reed and
Peter McConomy VS.. George Edwards,
issue to try the validity of paper purport.
ing TO be the last will Of Charles Edwards,
deceased, the court granted leave to with
draw the issue. The case has been ar.
ranged betwcon the parties.
Levi II. Brown VS.. Day Wood ct al,
school directors of Fulton township.
Rule to show cause why an injunction
restraining defendants from selling a
piece of school property ia Fulton town
ship should not DO dissolved. Rule made
absolute.
Ii. X. Fahnestock, trustee of Mary
Holbein, wife of Conrad Holbsin W. Con-
rad Holbein. Rule to show cause why an
issue should not be granted to determine
what amount OF money, IL any, Is due on
q Judgment. Rule discharged.
Peter B. Johns, administrator Of Eliza
both Johns VS.. +. Y. Sterner. Rule to
snow cause why an attachment should not
issue. Rule made absolute.
Il. w. Robinson VS.. A +. Hawthorne
aud George w. Hawthorne. Rule 20
show cause why judgment should not be
entered against defendants for waut Of
sufficient affidavit of defense. Rule mado
absolute.
Daniel Denlingor vs, jacob X, Hershey.
Rule to show cause why tho entry OF
"satisiaction" should not be stricken on.
Rula made absolute.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-19
Lancaster .gntelligenecr
WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAR. 10 1884.
A Patens Fraud.

Mr.. Henry Watterson Is the one mai
IN the nation driven by his reflections
upon the tariff question to madness o.
perhaps II would be more correct to sa,
that Mr.. Watterson Is the one madnlar
In the country whose disease Is aggrava
ted by his consideration of the tarif
issue. For Mr.. Watterson has not sucl
. hre proof reputation for SAINT,
that will enable us to decide off hand
that the tariff is responsible for the ex
treme degree OF mental excitement
which lie manifes,s la considering it.
Mr.. Watterson is u Democrat and the
editor Of Kentucky newspaper. Mr..
Watterson four years ago had the for.
tune 10 cast into words the declaration
upon the tariff question OF the national
Democratic convention; and thereby
cast its ticket to defeat. Mr.. Watterson
has ever since gloried in this achieve
ment not in the defeat-of which he
cannot be persuaded to believe that his
unwise worls were IN any way provoca
tive-but In the elevation which he at.
tained, through its dire fate, as the tariff
oracle of the Democratic party. Mr..
Watterson, ever since, has imagined
himself as sitting on high, debating
tariff doctrine to the Democratic party,
as its one especially annointed low tariff
high priest. Mr.. Watterson at the as
sembling of the present Congress was still
further confirmed in his judgment Of
his mission by the selection as speaker Of
Mr.. Carlisle, whom he advocated. 1t
has received some rude shocks since, in
the discovery that neither Mr.. Carlisle
nor Mr.. Morrison, nor any other consid.
cradle number of the Democratic repre-
follow him in his red mouthed
advocacy of free trade and his reyolu-
tionary desire TO upset everything in the
country to get down to a tariff for rev.
enue only. 1t was cruel shock TO Mr..
Watterson that Mr.. Morrison proposed
only twenty per cent. tariff reduction
but as he conceived himself TO be in the
van Of the free trade army, he had to |
shoulder the Morrison bill, sadly as it |
went back on tariff for revenue only, |
or be left alone. Watterson would |
not be at home behind crowd. 4 po-
sition in the rear would make him sick
unto death. He is not in Congress, nor
in public office, and has newspaper at
Louisville but his excited patriotism or
meddlesomeness keeps him in Washing.
ton, where he parades before his readers
as shaper of public action. The real
truth is that Mr., Watterson is largely a
fraud. He is restless as a bee and poisy
as mill ; but he makes no honey and
grinds no grist his loud words lacking
the good sense to make them effective.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-19
POLiIIOAL PDlST-
Sew. otIut.re,tFrom .be .t,ts

news OF iptere't FROM LhB rtsts
Pike, Huntingdon. Cameron, franklin
Mexican county are oil reported to have
helped the Blaine boom yesterday.
Judge Barnett has affirmed the decision
that the costs of Bosler- Wagner contest
be appoTtioned between the two counties
as follows To Cumberland eG7l el. and
TO Adams, sj6l.2J.
The result Of the primary elections In
Philadelphia yesterday is sad 10 have
been nearly drawn battle between the
Lane. Quay forces and the friends of
McMaues, Of the city ring.
\. Is. Stevens, the defeated candidate
will contest Frank A. Beamish's elec,ion
as mayor Of Scranton. His petition saws
that 9OS votes cast for Bramish were
received from non residents, non taxpav.
ers, non registered persons, aliens and
others who are disqualified from voting
for various reasons.
In the examination under tho civil Ger
vice rules for clerks 10 serve in the most
office 10 Philadelphia, there were eighty.
eight participants ia the examination.
Thirty-one only attained tho average of O.,
which is necessary 10 qualify them for
position. OF that number ten were
females, The highest average obtained,
92.l0, was secured by a woman. and
another person Of the same sex was second
on the list.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-19
UoLLECriSG COUNTY TAN
How chester ColnUy Saves aud LRncasu


now Shebtnr tOinty saves hhd Lancaster
Wastes.
4 representative of tho INTELLIGENCER
had n brief talk yesterday with ex County
Commissioner James Wood, of Little
Britain, on tho matter of collecting tho
state and county taxes. Mr.. Wood states
that II We had IN Lancaster county tho
same mode of collecting tho taxes
that prevails in Chester county We
would save from Sl2 900 TO $l3 600
per annum, in the cost of collection. In
our county, as is well known, the taxes
are collected by collectors appointed for
that purpose IN the several towns and
townships, by tho county commissioners
The total commissions paid TO tho collec
tors amounts 10 about $l5, 900 per annum.
In Chester county there arc no TAX col
lectogs, the taxes being gathered by the
county treasurer, who receives for that
service salary Of $1,000 per
annum, in addition 10 the usual
fees of his office. To accommO-
date the taxpayers, the county treasurer
gives notice that ho will sit TO receive
taxes on certain dates in West Chester,
Oxford COatcsyille, Downingtown and
other centres of population, Ia this way
the taxes arc collected promptly, closely
and economically. Tho amount of tax to
DO collected in Lancaster county is not
tDice as largo az that of Chester county,
but we could afford to pay our county
treasurer twice as much, say $1,000, for
collecting them, and save $4,000 per year
by tho operation, besides greatly sinph
flying the manner of collection, aud having
but one person to settle with, Instead OF
forty, as at present.
Mr.. Wood says that tbs Chester county
taxes are collected under special law,
and that there need DO no difficulty iu
securing similar law for Lancaster
county.
In this city the school tax is collected
by tho treasurer Of the school board in
much tho same way that tho county taxes
are collected in Chester county; with this
difference that tho treasurer is allowed a
commission of 2 per cent. Instead of a
stated salary. ThiS is much faircr rate
than the per cent, which majority OF
the county collectors receive.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-19
LET There be I.iKht.

We give the Maxim electric light
company the benefit Of the publication
OF the inspection by its officials OF the
condition Of it's lamps and we invite
our readers to contrast these reports
with those of the police. The electric
light men say that when they 60 out to
look at the lamps they cannot see any
policemen and intimate that the officers
reports are unreliable. II is obvious
that report Of the actual condition of
every lamp Ia the city could
only be made by observations Of
1t all the night through; and it
is al ogether likely that the police may
at times see a lamp not working well,
which may have recovered By the time
the company's inspectors get around to
1t, but as the positive testimony of one
person Is worth more than the negative
evidence Of a score, we incline to the
belief that there are quite as many de-
fective lamps as are reported by the
police, and which of late run from
twenty to forty. We are strengthened
in this opinion by personal knowledge of
the inaccuracy of the report furnished to
day by the Maxim company. The writer 5
own observation Of the lamps at Chestnut
and Lime, and at Orange aud Shippen,
inform him that neither of these lights
was good last night; at times they
showed no light at all, and they worked
very badly as long as they were obsery
ed. These instances within Two squares
convince us that there were likely many
Others over the city in the sane condi-
tion which are not reported by the
Maxim and that its stat ments are
inveraclous and unreliable
When it is remembered that this com
pany has contracted to furnish 100
lamps Of 1000 candle power each and
that not a lamp in the city gives that
amount OF light, or anything near 1t !,
that almost its entire apparatus works
badly or irregularly, and that ii now, by
its own reports, shows its incapacity or
unwillingnesl to deal with the situation,
reasons strengthen why councils should
aorogate a contract so prematurely
entered into.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-19
PERSONAL,

GLADsTo Ne has been taken sick and hi.
condition last night was reported rather
worse.
Quar- has been drawn us quarter
sessions juror in Philadelphia. Ho will
serve.
JESSE GRANT, the youngest OF the Grant
family is New York banker. worth
s40O, 900.
SAMUEL j. TLpEN's state o. health
would not permit him to attend his
brothers. funeral.
Louis HAMMERsLEY, of New York, left
~, OOO,O TO his widow. Result, distant
relatives contest, alleging undue in
huence, mental iucapacity," etc etc.
Joaquin MILLER, believes ia wume n
doctors " For since a man generally dies
anyhow when he calls in man doctor.
certainly had rather die at the hands Of a
woman"
MEMO ZIMMERMAN, of Earl to9usAip
was selected as the Mennonite preacher al
the drawing OF lots at Weaverland yester
day. The exercises we're conducted by
Bishops Sheuk, Eby and Martin there
were twenty competitors for the place.
CoNKLING onco said that there was 80
much rascality mixed up with tho Louisi
ana matter OF 1875 that he was afraid 10
look into it aud was very glad that pross
ing and prior business engagement took
him to Baltimore the day the vote ON
Louisiana was taken.
WATTERsoN is reported TO have
abandoned all hope of electing a Demo
cratic president this year but is willing
TO wait until 1888 or 1892, rather than
yield a jot OF his idea " That is all right.
Watterson shall be called for the 1892
tram tue rest OF tho party will start
earlier.
ELLEN TERRY bears a most striking
likeness to Nathaniel Hawthorno's Only
daughter, Mrs. Rose Hawthorne LatbIoS
lhe resemblance is not confined To form
and color, but extends to the exprossior
also, aud the two ladies are 80 alike in an
pearanee as to bewilder even their mutual
acquaintances.
fEV. JACOB HELFENsTEIN, ID. d.. n
venerable Presbyterian clergyman, died in
Germantown, on Monday, at the age of So
years. He became the pastor of the
Market square Presbyterian church, Ger.
mantown, in 1858, aud it was during his
ministry that the church changed from
German Reformed TO Presbyterian.
Mrs. CARRIE BURNHAM KLGoRE has
oeen refused perm ission TO practice as an
attorney In the court of common pleas No.
., Philadelphia, Judge FInletter alone
standing up for her admission. The plucky
ilttle woman had already been refused per
mission to practice in courts No and 2,
though she has been admitted in orphans
court.
Bishop STEVENS, Of the Episcopal
church, holds that Sin bequests, or even
In offerings for the cause of humanity
either to feed the hungry, TO olothe the
naked, to relieve the sick or to educate the
ignorant, no question il or can be raised
consistently as to the oppression, the de-
ception or the various means by which tbe
money was acquired. The objection only
applies TO the acceptance of suoh money
Tor the service or sanctuary Of God"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-19
PAT IsOOSEY, ESQ.
a uood show Dy IiIs Company.

Last evening Pat Rooney made his first
appearance in Lancaster with his variety
company and Fulton opOrl house was
crowded. Patrick has become a fIyorito
here, and ii is only nccCSslr. that his rame
appears on the bills to insure large
house. Although several people were
billed with tho SHOW who did not appear
tho party gave fine entertainment - an
Peuday, who have but recently iO'Ccd tho
combination, opened tho fun with their
new sketch entitlcd " What's Dude"
in which both displayed considerable
talent. They were followed by Rowo and
Athol, the contOTtiOnisls, whose act IL
among tho best given by any artists In
their line aud, as the bills announced,
thoy really seemed devoid of bones. To.
pack and Steel arc excellent break neck
song and dance men, aud thcir hard falls
and funny tumbles would lead one to sup.
pOso thGy were mado Of India rubber.
Miss Dolly Davenport rendered several
songs in the standard GcriJ comic style.
Sharpley and Vests musical act was
clever, aud the dogs owucd by West
showed q wonderful amount of intelli
gence. Pat Rooney made great hit with
his songs, funny sayings aud HIS neaO
dancing, and his little daughter showed
herself to be- chip of the old block by her
songs, limitations and recitatiOns. Vatican
juggled knives, firebrauds aud balls with
great rapidity and performed wonderful
foats of balancing. The old but very
funny sketch entitled "rhe InnkecpeT and
the Monkey wound up tho show.