davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-23
RICHMOND TOBACCO M,RkET.

JULY ~, 1855.
Market frmer all around, with decidedly
more lfe IN tIaie. Large lots OF heavy
shipping have changed hands, While heavy
lugs are uo,iceably Hruer Willie not many
fine wrappers were sold, other medium
grades ar IN better demand and there Is
more BQuiry for line leaf SuD.cured IS sell
Ing well. aud tho black workers are higher
MI etgrpp
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-23
Did Noi Fire ia the Air.

By Auglo-Amer.can cable to the Dispateh.l
PARIS, July 22.--Tho seconds Of
the principals in the Boulanger-Ds
Lsricnty duel haze jointly written
note to tie newspapers Of this city rec
flying certain errors in published re-
ports Of the duel. They especially deny
that General Boulaogef dsed in the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-23
Secretary Manning Greatly ,mproveo.

by ttIfS npn % INe UIbpaUn.I
WAsHINGToN, July 22.---A friend
Of Mrs. Manning in this city has re-
ceiyel letter from her stating that The
Secretary's health is improving so ra-
pidly that be will probably DO able 10
resume his Official duties when he re-
turns in October.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-23
livery Boueinliis BODY Droken.

10y leieBIaIA 10 inc Dist|tch'l
MOBILE, ALA, July 22.-In the
Sesboard mandatory here this morn
ing the foreman Of the joiners, Charles
Nelson, young Swede, was caught on
pulley while putting on belt and was
whrled around several hundred times a
minute, and every bone in his body
was broken. He died in two hours.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-23
NORTH CAROLINA.
AoRIcULTURAL-A NOTABLE Assem-
Blaze AT RALEIGH YESTERDAY.
The Experimental rarm-Speeches OF Gov
ernor Scales, Colonel Randolph Har.
rison, and Others.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l


RALEIGH, July 22.--There was a
notable assemblage at the Exposition
grounds to-day to witness the installa-
ton Of the experiment farm. The cor
Der-stone of the building was laid by
Governor Scales, assisted by F. ii. Bus
bee, Grand Master of the Masonic fra
ternlty Of North Carolina. In tho per-
Torrance Of the ceremony Governor
Scales said The object Of this stone
is for the purpose Of erecting build
ing in the interest Of the Agricultural
Board Of North Carolina, and, so far as
am aware, it is the first step
taken ard the first stone Of the kind
that is laid in North Carolina. l be-
lieye and trust it is q long step IN that
progress upon which North Carolina is
entering. trust she will go on until
she stands the foremost of States in
this Union, not only in manufacturing,
but in agriculture. now deposit this
box in the stone. Having done so,
gentlemen of the Board Of Agriculture,
! bid you godspeed in your great work,
and ask from the whole people in North
Carolina sympathy and aid.
OTHER SPEECHES.
A great many speeches were after
wards made in the Immense Exposition
building. Governor Scales's speech was
sensible but the best efforts Of the day
were those Of your Commissioners Of
Agriculture, Hon. Randolph Harrison,
and Associate ustice Merriman, of the
Supreme Court. ur. Harrison 5 speech
was a model in all respects. For it he
received pQblicly the thanks Of Cover
nor Scales, and also Of Justice Merri-
man. DR.. Gascoigue was present, but
did not speak. Mr.. Chszal, State Che
mist Of South Carolina, made a WE'LL
timed speech. All Of these visitors ex-
pressed surprise at what North Caro-
lima was doing for higher agriculture,
and were frank enough TO say that the
State was far in advance of Virginia and
South Carolina. The Board Of Agri-
culture is greatly pleased with the ex-
pertinent farm and to.day's exercises.
THE STATE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.
This afternoon the Board took an
other step which will do much to fur
Their advance it in popular favor. It
decided to accept Rsleigh's offer and
locate the State industrial school here
at once. The site given is an admira-
bic one. With this gift is $4,000 in
cash. ten acres Of land, and the Expo
sition buildings. The offer is liberal,
and Raleigh will do much more for this
school. The site chosen is half mile
from the city, and not far from the ex-
peIimental farm. The vote on estab-
fishing the school here at once was TO
t. Governor Scales led the minority.
a NEW SURVEY.
At the request Of a committee OF in,
auential gentlemen the Board Of Agri.
culture will, it is understood, order q
new survey Of the coal deposits in the
Dan.river section. This is regarded as
cmiDently proper. The first survey,
made last year, did not give satisfaction
to many people Of that region, as twas
thought to be OF too superficial charac-
fer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-23
French ap.rcn,.,s Committed.

ny ADsio-Americsn cable to the Dlspatch.i
PARIS, July 22.-Seyersl leading
Anarchists, including Louise Michel,
have been committed for trial at the as
sizes for melting pillags and riot during
the strike at Decssseyille. In conse-
quence Of this action Of the authors
ties the Anarchists threaten a hostile
display.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-23
Terrible Experience ON the Lakes.
lBy Telegraph 20 the Dispateh.I

CHICAGO, July 22.-The schooner
Waneta, Captain Jones, arrived this
morning badly demoralized. She leis
Chicago last night light, bound for
Muskegon, and when about ten miles
out she encountered severe gale. The
heavy sea swept her from stem to stern,
finally carrying away her jibboom and
swapping her foremost of close to the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-23
The Nhninrn.

10y Dg.o.American cable 10 the Dispatch.I
ROME, July 22.-The cholera reports
for to-day are Fontana, 9 new cases
and 6 deaths; Brindisi, 2 new cases
ard deaths; Lstisno. new case and
3 deaths; San Vito, , new csses--no
deaths Venice, new case--no deaths.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-23
Indian Camp sLaided.

By teleGrn pm % The Dlspatch.I
CHICAGO, July "a special from
Tucson, Arizona, says \ courier from
Sonora has arrived at Fort HIschuca,
bringing a report that Captain Lawton
surprised a camp Of thirty hostile In
disrs on Ysqui river few days $50,
capturing nineteen horses, seven sad
dies, and several hundred pounds OF
dried beef. The Indians fled in every
direction. On account Of q heavy rain
the scouts had not found the trail when
the courier left.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-23
MARX RT> w TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK.


NEW YORK. July L2.-Cotton ste ldy sales,
264 bales; uplanis, 80.l8c; Orleans,
9Ec.. net receipts 1877 bales; exports
10 Great Britain, IA bales; TO tAe CONT
nent, 40 bales; stock, 2627s6 bales.
Southern -four quiet and unchanged.
red. August, s5T.Rs7 5-Ioc.; september,
SOFA 5sc. Com-spOt advanced 4s3.c.: No.
2, Juiy. 4I.aIe1c.; August, ~ .a4sIc.
Oats sale. higher; No. z July. 37lc. Au.
Rio tI.l az 9Lc, 40. 2 Rio, July, eL7J;
August, S7.70Ss7 50. sugar duh and heavy.
Mo.asses duil. Rice firm. Cotton seed oil.
25sZJc. for crude, 34a55c. for refined. kosin
dull JUTpentine dun 81 3Itl35c. Hides
nrn. Wool firm. Pork weaver and mode
raiely {, tive mess 10 isalOic. FOX Old. Mid
dies dull. Lard opened couple Of points
higher. closing tribe lower: western
September. ss.sils6.s6. Freignts steady.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIsORE MD., July 22.-COtton trm
and quiet; midillng, 0Hc. Flour steady.
with very moderate inquiry. Wheat
Southern higher: western steady and 3u!et;
southern red. s6aS7c. southern amber, esa
90c.; No. Z western winter red, spot, ana
July, e5as5nc.;. August, siNss4sc; sep
tembe s5sas53Sc.: O.tober, 80. .as7c.
Corn-Southegn nOminaily steady; western
strong and inactive: southern white, asa
5Cc.. southern yellow, Assoc; western
mixed, spot 45Aa45.sc. August, 20 "a &c
September, 4Ic, bid : October 374c. bii
staa msr. age. bid. oats firm and scarce;
southern. t0a43c.; western white. 39a4lc.;
western mixed. 86n3sc. PennsylySnin. STA
ace. Rye steady ~ d3a6oc. PROVISIONS
steady and fairly active. hntler nlSler.
western packed. loal3c creamery Ioa2oc'
sugar-Copper-r steady az s,slOe.
Whiskey quiet az Sl.i9asi.20. treishts 10
Liverpool per steamer quiet; cotton,
ll-64d.: four. Is. Sd; grain easier at f'4d.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, July 22.-tlour quiet and IN
changed. Wheat-July, Old, 7isAIo! g.;
August, 7esEa7s9sc.; No. 3 spring. 1870.
Corn--July. Se1ss40Zc.; August, iO5+gil &c.
August, SO 52Yss9. go; September. ss6os
S9.52@. Lsfd-August. s6;5'tfas6 62s1
9eptember. Cd. 62,aEd ga. Shori-flp sides,
July aud August, so.07ac. Whiskey, si.l2.
REVIEW OF rHn CHICAGO MARKET.
CHICAGO. July 2a.-Corn grew In strength
while traders were sleeping, Tor wnen they
came down town today they ,ouna rhe
market n full cent higher than they left 10
YESTERDAY afternoon. To-days bulge was
started on the curb after the regular trading
Yesterday, and additions made IN the size
OF IL. This morning about every broker
operating in the pit bad Advices OF the con-
tinnsd hot and dry weather and other
news unlavorable to grain; hence every
body WAS a buy err. and the rush was by no
means confined 10 local operators Many
oTeers came from st. Louis, whcrc the re-
were so3 cars. September opened al 4iac..
quickly going 10 43c.. though al the outside
figures not very much changed hands the
INST time. The market closed strong at
outside figures. Wheat ruled very weak.
and tended steadily downward within tbs
range Of about &c. As usual. outside orders
were lacking, and there was no suppost
q Al
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-23

THURSDAY, July Y, 1855.
SALEs-FIRsT BoARD.-s00 Richmond
city SIS due 1920 at lo7; 1000 Atlanta
and Charlotte incomes at l06Ia; 1000 Viz
giuia new SIS (registered) at os}s; 6.ooo
Virginia new SIS at $50.
SECOND BoARD.-5.COO Virginia new 3's
ut $50: 1900 Richmond and Danville
Cls9O) at 1887. 30 shares Virginia state
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-23
NORFOLK PEANUT Market.
Inn.nna...A kor fha iASa,atoh 4

NORFOLK, July 22.-Market dull, Prime.
4c.: fancy. &c; common, l1a2Hc.:
shelled 2s2x factory hand.p.cked. case.
The prospect for the crop Of peanuts In tho
Peninsula counties Is reported very poor.
TIE crop at flmt planted was very snort
one, aud. the continued rains rendering
proper working impossible, the grass and
weeds have made such progress that IN
several instances crops have been abau.
doned. More thsn half a crop Ia not looked
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-23
LITE RElYHER REPORT.

" TtIVNTHTT ~ VH4 I7-'FIVVII'I
WAsHINGToN, July 23--l A. NJ
For Naryiand, Deiarare, and VT-
ginia, local rains, foio,ced 6y talr
rcqther, stationary temperature.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-23
nnse-DalI Yerteriay.

iBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l
Philadelphia Athletics, !; Pitts
burghs, 4.
Boston: Washingtons, 1 Bostons,
10.
New York: New Yorks, ,; Phila-
delphias, /.
Staten Island: MetrOpoll.ans, 4;
Louisvilles, 6.
Brooklyn BroOklyns, !; St.
Louis. Is.
Baltimore Baltimorcs, 10; Cincin-
natis, IL.
Chicago; Chicsgos, II; Kansas
Citys, /.
Detroit Detroits, 10 ; 81. Louis, l..
Charleston Charlestons, IL; Nash
villes, 2.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-23
AtecnauiCs
and WOrkinguen
tOunG cut years ago
that We kept Reliable
Clothing. that our prices
u,erp fpaEOCGNll. l,l We Il


cafe house 10 dea. with. Wth
such a reputation we wan, 20 ask
you 10 visit us-to seq what We are noT
doing in the way OF knocking the bottom
out OF Clothing.-We have too much on
hand-morc luau We would have had had
w enjoyed clear, dry weather IN May and
Iune.-But i; Is 700 late 10 ,l.S % mo past
we are dealing with the present; AMI We
ore showing by deeds what We are.-Look
81 our Clothing wlnGow-sec tho prices
plainly marked.-We are proud Of the fact
that We alone show the price We sell goods
ct: We a.one marx them plain so there can
be no deception. -Roys suits are Just ripe
for tho second edtion.-We have marked
Suits that were e.. $3.50. and So to Five
Dollars suit.--So We graded the diner ones,
too.-Chlllren's Dress Or Play suits have
had some sharp cutting done them.
We want the room they oocupy.-We
want the money there is IN them.
and 50 mark the price TO meet our
wish IN the matter.-Will you want a
proot?-The Furn,shing-Good Depart
ment VIII show decrease Ia price OF
every article The Hat Depart
ment Is not going TO look
or and DO nothing.
Come and see
how we
cut
prices on all our merchandise.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-23

COTTON REPORT.

We quote: fine. g2.50as2.75; 81 periine.
s3sS3 IS; extra, sS.50s33.7j; family, sia
"a. 80; patent family country. :jas5.60.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-23
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

RICHNoND, July ~, 1886.
OFFERISGs.
WVEAT-CIi burhe.s.
CoRN.-WAite 1856 bushels. Mixed. l 555
bushels.
CAiN.-lOO bushels.
SAILS REPogTED TO SECRETARY,
WHEAT Mixed. 5,U bushels very good
on prysts terms. Red. ia bushels com
mon 20 very good >nOrtbeuy damp az "
20 sic.
COKE.-White, Iso bushels very good
western 1t acc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-23

swan the market by the local crowd A..
gust opened ~ 7ehc., sotd on 10 71ke.s ~
np TO Zee, OFF again 70 77Lc.. reovescS y
7f,.c., snd closed easy 81 qno,st.ons ~ ~
visions were inclined 10 Inactivity Dus -
S'' CrrCrxNAn.
CrrcrSrAr1, July 92.--Flour dull. Wheos
easier; No. 2 red, 77I1c. Corn strong sn9
higher: No. y mixed, S0c, oats nrm: MOL
mixed. s3a33sc. Pork dull and iow0 =
1880. Lard quiet nj 1870. Buik,mS.S
steady and firm. Hogs quiet; c?mmca go
light. - asas0; packing and bosSnssS'
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, July a. Flour dull aud sssx
family, ~. ecss2.sO, whest srtive; nuisne4
JhalAc. lower than yesterday; NO. seo.
cssh, Tsss76Ac.: reptemDer, 7elsso0<c.s
closing st s0I.c. Corn active and exciteos
Closing 1alsc. higher than yesterday. NO.
Oats ,s3.c. hNher and very dnll: No.
mixed, cash. 2s3ta20c. August. ZINC. bid
Whiskey steady At si.O7. Proyislops very
dull and generally iirm. PORK loo. higher
SO 25. Bulk meats fifDer: loose .ots-long
clear. $500; shOrt-ribs S0.25 short clear,
ss.%0; boxed iots--lops clear. $3.50: short
rib, se.S's; short Gear, $3.50. Baocu
steady: long cienr. 81 95ss7 short ribs.
81; suort clear. s7.2ossi25. Hams hrnes
at sli.tOasi2.5o.
WILMINGTON.
WILSSGTOs. y. o., July 22.-rurpsn-
tine iirm a. 32c. hosiD iirm: strained.
csc. good. sec. Tar rim atsl 30. Crude tur-
pentine nrin harc. 7oc.; yellow.dsp. S.70:
virgin. Sf.t0.
COTTON Markets.
NORFOLK. VA, July 22.--Cottor steady;
mlidling, SIC. Net receipts 81 bales:
groex receipts, co bales stock. Abs
bales; sales. 20 bales: exports coast wises
47o bales: to Great Britain, - bales:
10 France, - bales.
WILMINGTON, n. o. July 22.--Cotton
FIRM midtling, SC. Net receipts - ba.es:
gross receipts, - bales sales. - bales;
stock. SEES bales; exports coastwise, -
bales: to the Continent, - bales.
SAvASSAH, GA. July 22.-Cottcu
quiet; mlddIing, &C. Nef receipts, Iss
bales gross receipts, ls3 bales; salea
bales; stock, 6.8ie bales; exports coast
wise, - bales: TO the Continent -
bales: TO Great Britain, - bales; ~
France, - bales
AUGUSTA, Ga. July 22.-Cotton nrm:
middling, 9 l0-l6c.; shipments. bales:
sales SO bales.
CRARLEsToN. =. G., Jolly a. Cotton
quiet; middling, &c. Net receipts.
bales: gross receipts, bales sales, -
bales stock, 2, 700 bales: exporis-ie GreaS
Britain. ----- bales; 20 the Continent, -
bsles; eosstwise, - bales. 10 France, -
bales.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-23

NJ receipts. NlGgke; quiet and steady.
QUOTATIONS.,
GOOD MIDDLITG.-95Ec.
MIDDIISG.--S' c.
Low MIDDLINs.-9c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-23
NEW work COTTON FUTURES.

NEW YORK, July 22.-Cotton-Grpss ~
cejp,s. 8 bales Futures closed ba rely steady:
sales 10000 bales: July. s9.o2ass.et
August, so 53asp.5a; september, s9.fsa
500: October, s9.s5asgSf: November.
nary s9l7as9iS; Februsry, se.56as9,5S:
March, ss.6essass; April ss.7eass.7s: ;
Nav 80 S6aSQ So
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-23
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
NEW yoRK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK. July s2.--The stock market
stu continues principally In the hands u
room-tTates. London was again reported
buyer OF Lake shore, although the seller OF
other stocks. Lake Shore continued this
morning 10 be the chief centye Of interest.
although other Vanderbilt stocks received
more attention than usual OF late. There
was talk again about Increased earnings
and dividends next winter. northern IA
cinc stock ks aud Oregon Transcontinental be-
came the features OF the market late IN tne
afternoon on the belief that the land sales
recently talked OF would surely be carried
through. The market was steady at the
opening. tho first prices generally being
within = OF last evenings closing hgures.
The market was Irregular, being strong ana
weak in spots. But very little movement
IN prices took place until the latter part OF
the afternoon. when material advances
were made 10 some directions the mayor
portion Of which was lost just previous To
the close. which, however. was steady Al
quotations. The sales aggregated 20o,os1
shares Closing prices show Irregular
chsDges, hut are high in n majority or IN
stances. Advances Tor noDe OF the active
circ preferred.
Ngoa.- Stocks Jun and heavy. Money, la
3 per cent. Exchange-Long, 455A; short
1907. Governments dull.
Et'cring. -EXchsDge, 4s6B. Money, 51s2
ner cent. Sub-lreasury balances-Ooid
sl2s.426.000 currency, s20,l62 GOO. Gov
einn'ents quiet; q per cents, 1854 per
cents 1904 bid. state bonds quiet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-23
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
RICHMOND srOUK EXCHANGE.

BALTIMORE, MD, July 22.-Virginia 80,
consolidated. 52G; new IS, $50; lo'fOs,
Az, Bid to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-23
..RIgE iNrEL,.IGESCE.
PoRG on RICHMOND. JuLY 90. 1854

ARRIVED.
steamship wyanoke, Hulphers, New Yosf.
merchandise and IassenSsEs, George W.
A lien Co.. ageHs.
steamer Pioneer. Tunnill.. Philadelphia,
merchandise aud Passengers. J. ". AcCaS.
REX, agent.
steamer Ariel. Deyo, Norfolk. United
states mail. merchandise and pssseaxens.
l. b. Tatum. agent.
Schooner W illiam asd James. Williams
Georgetown, coal, Brighthope railway.
Schooner Annie Ainslie. Mc.Andrews. New
York. salt, Davenport q Morris.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-23

HEI UF NEWFOKT NEWN july I'D.
lBy telegraph
ARRIVED.
Steamship Breakwater, Jenney. West
Point, and sailed for New York.
Brig n. Is. Cleares. Chafleson. New lorf.
Schooners r. Merwin. stiles. New fosks
John T.. Gregory. Killen. Brunswick. Ga.
with lumber; M. J. Smith, bennett. New
York; sue Williams. pearce. New YORK; Y.
IL. Valentine, Curtis. New York.
sAIL.Ep.
gehooners Mary y. Bradshaw, Nagglltes.
beaufort. a. O.. with sulphur-ore; IL. ID.
May, Morris. Boston. Eliza s. Patton. HAa-
nah, Portland.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-23

Mean temperature. ......"....78 sc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-23
The Wsaiier in Richmond yesterday

RGnge of Thermometer Yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-23


the street; tha. prolonged Aha IS
not in proper tone"
j. T. Buck, mining expert, testified
concerning the disastrous effects of the
captured dynamite which he had ex-
'ploded.
Lieutenant Hubbard followed, aud
gave an account Of the experiences Of
himself and his company Of twenty
eight men ct Haymarket. HIS story
differed little from those already
given. OF his twenty-eight men seven
were injured.
Officer Wenke, one Of the mon
wounded, took the stand with band-
see around his head. BE heard Engle
early in the year make speech ad-
yising the workingDen to buy reyolvers
TO shoot the police.
Detective Jones testified concerning
the matter he seized at the Arbeiter
Zeitung office. Spies keys fitted nu-
msrous drawers in which dynamite and
other explosives were found.
81 offer the keys in evidence" said
the States attorney.
Hadn't you better restore them to
the person 10 whom they oeiong!"
asked Captain Black.
81 don't think he will ever need them
again." answered Mr.. Grinnell.
Spies's eyes started out at this and
the court took recess.
The first witnesses this afternoon
were Officers Jones, McKeogh, and
Flynn. They testified 10 the finding OF
several thousand copies of the Revenge
circular in the Office Of the Aroe'fer
Zeiiung and 9 great many copies OF
other circulars calling workingmen to
arms. Several pounds Of dynamite IN
one package were also discovered.
Officer Duffy then got down from the
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-30
WILLARD WEIHE'S BENEFIT
A Strong Combination of Talent to
Compliment This Favorfte
Musician.

The benefit concert to be given in the
Salt Lake Theatre next Friday evening
as complimentary expression to Willard
Weihe should not be forgotten amidst
all the exciting furry incident to the
Mary Anderson engagement. The pro-
gramme is one of the finest collations of
talent ever brought out here, and en-
braces all the leading artists in both
vocal and instrumental music. The mag
nificent duet by Messrs. B. B. Young and
Il. Gorlinski in itself will constitute an
extraordinary number, and cannot fail to
rank ahead of any one feature of local
effort ever given here. The selection is
from Puritana Suona la Tromba, and is a
perfect gem. Mr.. Krouse, Miss Haw-
ley, Mr.. Weihe himself, the Theatre and
Opera House orchestras, and a great
many other artists will contribute to the
excellent programme, so that there can
be no doubt that it will prove of uni
versal interest to the music-loving public.
When to this is added the worthiness of
the object, it would seem attraction
enough to fill the Theatre completely.
Tickets will be on sale tomorrow
morning at Calder;s Music Palace, and at
the D. d R. 6. Railway office, and at
the Theatre box Office on Friday morn
inc
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-30
TO-Night's Lecture,

The historical lecture at the Methodist.
Episcopal Church, by Rev. M. T. Lamb,
promises to be the clearest, most pointed
and conclusive arraignment of the Book
OF Mormon it has probably ever received
In this city. Mr.. Lamb has been spend
ing the past three months in constant
reading, examining all the leading author
tiles upon the ancient civilizations of
North and South America-to ascertain
how far the historical statements of the
Book of Mormon and the character of
its civilization agree with the actual facts.
The lecture tonight will embody the
results of his careful study upon this sub,
Ject. Aside from its vital connection
with the great Mormon problem, the lee
ture will be of special interest and value
to all lovers of history. Upon a large
canvass he will exhibit specimens of the
characters from which the Book of Nor
mon processes to have been translated,
side by side with the hieroglyphics act,l-
ally in use upon this continent | 800 and
1000 years ago.
The service is union service of the
churches. Good singing and
several brief speeches, aside from the lee
ture, are expected, and the lecture is free.
All who are interested in Mr.. Lambs
special work in the Territory, and eyerv
other lover of the truth in the CITY. good. |
honest Mormons included, are particu,
arly invited to be present. Lecture be-
gins at Z 80 o'clock.