davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-30
ARrEsIAN WATER.
Something Nero About Well-
Boring In sierra Valley.

| DOEAhe HI SACTEd V3AACJs
| SIERRA VALLEY, November %.
| Editor. Gazette: believing tina
it will be Of interest to many o
your readers to learn something O.
the methods and success in boring
for artesian water here l send yor
for publication the following data
and extracts from the report of the
Secretary Of the West-Side Well
boring Company. Their outfit con.
sists of set of hydraulic jetting
tools, total cost in complete running
order about $4,000. 1t is divided
and owned in 16 Individual shares,
and its operations have been con-
fined alomst exclusively to the
west side, having crossed the tules
but once in boring a we'll for Keys
at Loyalton. They have bored dur
ing the season, from April the 10Th
up to the present time, 80 wells
anI In 26 cases obtained flowing
water running from three to 80 gal
Ions per minute, and from $50 to
$40 feet in depth, the largest wells
being obtained at a depth of about
100 feet, although some very good
ones have been struck at 400 feet.
The wells range In temperature
from 40 dogs. to $50 dogs. In all
cases the water has proven to be
good ard palatable, both for drink
ing and culinary purposes, and
much superior to any surface water
for washing. Cattle and horses in
variably drink Of it with great
aviaity. Some wells appear to be
slightly impregnated with sulphur
and others with iron, but no alkali.
The hottest well obtained thus far,
that Of VIM A. Sprigs, is 1870 dees.
in temperature. am confident it
possesses rare medicinal qualities
for the cure of dyspepsia and
rheumatism. To give an idea Of
its temperature, 1t can only be
drank as one would sip the hottest
tea. 1t tastes perfectly fresh and
sweet, with the exception of hav-
ing barely perceptible taste of
iron, and quenches thirst better
than ice water If there is any
virtue in hot water cures, Mr..
Sprigs certainly has a valuable
sanitarium. The outpour Of the
26 wells is 5333 gallons per minute,
d. 49, $50 gallons every a hours.
The most expeditions work done
was the sinking Of three 60O-foot
wells in one week. The deepest
single line of easing driven was
1873 feet. in sand the entire dis
ance. The material used for cas-
ng is common 2, 3 or 4-inch pipe,
l6 of an inch in thickness. The
argest majority of the wells have
equired but one piece is or 90
eet in length. The above sum-
nary is but portion Of what is be-
ng done here in this line. During
he last season and this, there have
'een four other machines in opera
ion here, portions of the time, and
ne other, the Wilson machine,
1as In cons tant operation last sea-
on and this, so that the above es-
mates will barely include Is Of
he work which has bsen done.
he West Side Company have
cen fortunate in securing the
ervices of James Rector, a careful
nd experienced expert, he having
3llowed the business for a num-
er of years in the State Of Hi
OILS. +. j. WOOD,
ecretary Of the West-Slde Well
boring Company.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-30
Fixing Feathers.

The pigeon shooting match at
Sweenys OH Sunday was won by
Pease. There was quite a large
crowd in attendance and the balmy
day added largely to the sport. The
following is the score:
Croson. 20 i 1901 10 &c
Furlong. 10 0 ! l 0 90 10
Sumner. Il 0 l l 100 ! II
Pease. III ! l ! o. / 0-S
Mills. 10 0 ! 0 l 900 ID
Harris. Il 0 101 900 %
Gordon. 10 0 / / l o O 0-5
Cowing 40 0 0 ! . 0 ! Is
Gill. -. % 0 ! l 101 90,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-30

We take pride in recommending
Halls Hair Remover to our readers.
1t restores gray hairs to its youthful
celor, prevents badness makes the
hair soft and glossy, does not stain
the skin, and is altogether the best
known remedy for all hair and scalp
diseases.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-30
ALL SORTS.

city yesterday.
There is talk of reenactin,
the old bullion tax law.
John Kelly dropped $4,000
by being short on the great deal.
Stocks were very strong yester
day, and the market still advancing
Miss Belle Torreyson arrived
home from Haley Idaho Ter, yes
terday.
The funeral Of little Chester
NEWMAN took place on Sunday
afternoon.
The Washee Minstrels are
arranging for another full dress
rehearsal.
| Gen. Kittrell has declined the
appointment Of U. S. District At
torney Of California.
Judge Hawley is expected to ar
rive here with the body Of his
daughter on Sunday.
The friends CT Jacob Tobriner
will regret to learn that his son
Melville is very dangerously sick.
Logan. it is said, is aching for
chance to snub Blaine. Why
don t you send him one of your
books?
Blame and Edmunds are still
at outs. The Blaine prairie fire re-
fuses to cuddle up to the Vermont
iceberg.
John Wilkic employed at the
Carson & Glenbrook fume died Of
paralysis on Sunday afternoon and
was buried yesterday afternoon.
Harvey, the burglar, was SEN
fenced to one year in the State
Prison yesterday. Indian Charley
was sent up eig hteen months for
the same otfense.
The Bullion, Exchange
Bank is crowded with orders
for stock. The servant girls
are getting in. This certainly
means business.
There were rumors of devel-
opement in Ophir, yesterday, the
bulk of which runs into Scorpion
ground, but no cffic,al information
could be obtained.
Bartlett, Governor-elect of Cal |
Ifornia is now using his office as |
Mayor to indulge in petty persecu-
lions of hackmen who voted the
Republican ticket during the cam
palgn. Bartlett must be about as
small as they make EN-.
"A commercial drummer has
ust been arrested in Kalamazoo
who has 26 wives living, and until
'ecently not one Of them knew the
existence of the other %. As he
aad them living in different States
md supported them all in good
ityle. some idea of the enormous
)rotits of the drummer's vocation
IAN be realized.
Mrs. George Hearst gave a re-
option a few days ago in San
francisco, and the Sacramento
Zee, in reporting the affair, printed
beastly picture of the hostess,
t did not resemble Mrs. Hearst
ny more than side saddle looks
Ike saw horse. 1t is not prob
BILE that Ms. Hearst will thank the
See for this mistaken piece Of en-
arprise. II
Ayers Sarsaparilla thoroughly
leanses the blood, stimulates the !
ltal functions. and restores tie
ealth and strength. No one
hose blood is impure can feel well
here is a weary, languid feeling
nd often a sense of discourage
tent and dependency. Persons 9
aving this feeling should take
.yers Sarsaparilla to purify and !;
italize the blood.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-30
To TIE Ladies'.

Mrs. E. katzenstein Of Sacra-
mento will be at Mrs. c. L. Head
ricks dressmaking parlors on King
St. three blocks West Of Carson
St.. with full line of millinery on.
or about the 9Th of Dec. Do not
fail to see her display. If
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-30
EILLIS AND HIS DOG.
A Sermon to People who Hold
Rising stock.

A Sermon to People who H0l,
Rising stock.
Now that the stock excitemen
is carrying everybody up to opu
lence. it may be we'll to conside
the fact that money made too easily
is liable to make man do foolish
things.
| When the Sierra Nevada excite
ment was at its height, Steve Gil
lis, compositor on the Enterprise
got big block of stock on a point
er from below, and got it at bed
rock prices. He had mean, hall
starved perambulating flea hatch
cry known as Jip; dog of the
baser sort and without any known
relatives. Steve found congenial
friend in the dog, and they were
masquerade companions.
When Steve figured up one day
that he was worth $1,000 he sud
denly concluded that the dog
wasn't good enough for man Of
his wealth, and kicked it out one
night, with:
"Begone, you NANCY, mongrel,
paupcriZed Won
ain t fit to associate with a person
of wealth.
A clean kick lifted the dog off
the door step out into the cold
night, and the next morning Steve
dropped into Jim Orndof's and
purchased thoroughbred $50 pup,
and for several weeks fed it on
tenderloin steak. Whenever the
other dog came whining up to Steve
in the street, he would shower
kicks and typographical profanity
on him.
Well, to make long story short,
the market broke, and in a few
weeks Steve quit feeding tender
loin steaks to his thoroughbred,
and wondered how he would feed
himself. OF course, as soon as the
animals diet was restricted he cut
Steve and went to live with a sport
who had shorted the market just
right and was living in opulence.
For several days Steve was dis
and one night, as he was
sitting by the fire, sad and detected,
the warm breath of the old dis
carded dog electrified his fingers.
He turned, and there was the poor |
outraged animal waging his tail |
and begging permission to lick
Steves hand.
Come here, you faithful old
friend Of my adversely. [ love
thee still. You whom l kicked in
to the storm and the obliyious
night without crust. Forgive me
Jip. | would not ask a less noble
nature, and taking the flea colon
zed mongrel In his arms he wept
ike Sancho Panza when he recov-
cred his mule.
In this simple story is taught
hat the false friends only remain
With us in prosperity, while the
rue hearted and generous come
pack in stormiest weather.
Ye who are realizing On the
took boom, cast no old friend
side until you have recalled the
truthful narrative Of ellis and his
aithful dog.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-30

And in accordance with law and an
order OF the Board of Trustees, made
on the 5th day of October, 1885, SO many
Shares of each parcel of such stock as
may be necessary will be sold at public
auction at the Office Of the secretary in
Carson City, on TUESDAY the eth day
of DECEMBER. 1856. at the hour of P
NJ, OF said day, to pay said delinquent
assessment thereon, together with costs
of advertising and expenses of sale.
JOHN NJ. DORNER,
noyl7td Secretary
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-30
To Rent.

The residence of Mrs. Dan Able.
Furnished complete, none but respect.
able parties need apply. Enquire At
this office, or on tho premises. II
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-30

For the best horse liniment now in
shA market 20 to Dec. Benton. It 10 his
own make, and warr.sz ~ to bsscan
the fancy hraads, stxesf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-30
DELINQUENT SALE.
CARSON STEAM LAUNDRY

Location of principal place of bust
ness, Carson City, Nevada. Notice
There is delinquent upon the following
described stock, On account Of Assess
meEt (No. - levied October 5th, 1856
the amount set opposite the name Of
the shareholder, as follows:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-30

xhau hsay Vas SICK, we gave her css.osia,
When she w.s q Child shs cried for Casteria,
When she became Mis-, she chung 70 Castoria.
Whenshshadohildr she s. ys them Castozih
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-10
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Strangers In tho City and. Wheeling Folks
Abroad.

Abroad.
Miss Myrtic Dorsey, Of Morgantown, is
tho guest Of irlendH in this city.
D. D, Mccoy, Of Bay View, Wis, Is In
tho city looking up old friends.
Mrs. Harry L. Wheat, of Minneapolis,
ia Waiting Miss Jennie Mcdonald, on
North Main street. -
Miss Fannie Caldwell, who has been
sojourning with friends in Minneapolis
for sometime, has returned home.
Mr.. Lyman H. Roberts, oil Hartford,
Conn, representing the American Wit.
ing Machine Company, is at the St. James.
HO ia in charge Of Edward L. Rose & Go. %
exhibit Of CaligrRphs at the Fair.
Mrs. A. w. johnson, Of Cleveland, O.,
one OF the best sewing machine operators
in the country, Ia in charge OF tho Stand
ard Sewing Machine Company's exhibit
at the Fair, and 10 the guest Of Edward L..
Rose, at his residence on the Island.
Messrs. Frank and Joe WoodmanHee
last evening entertained number Of their
friends at the residence Of their father, a
few miles out the Bridgeport pike, in a
most hospitable manner. About fifty
couples were present from this city,
Bridgeport, Bellaire, smithasld and other
neighboring places.
Miss NJ. GatKney, Of Cleveland, O., an
expert operator and one Of the best con.
nected with the White Sewing Machine
Company, Is the guest Of Edward L. Rose,
OF the Island. o. II. Starr, esq, General
Agent OF the White Sewing Machine Com
pany, 10 also stopping at the residence Of
Mr.. Rose. Mr. Starr Is in charge Of the
White Company's exhibit at the Fair.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-10
THE MELLsRuRa FIRE.
A Fun List Of tho Insurance CompAnl,
rnuUht

Caught,
The loss Of the Riverside Glass Com.
pany, OF Wslkburg, resulting from the
total destruction Of their works by FIRE on
Wednesday will reach fully $4,000, Tbs
insurance was placed with the Cooper
agency Of Wellsburg, and distributed as
follows;
Wheeling Companles-Peabo 81, 500
German, 5000 Fire \ Marine, $1,000;
American, 81 goo; Franklin, $1,000; Ohio
Valley, $1,000; Norwich Union, London,
$500; City Of London, London, 81, 800;
North British, London, $1,000; North
American, $1,000; Liverpool, London &
Globe, $4,000; Guardian, $1,000; Spring
field, So 600; British America, 81 900; TX en-
ton, 81, 800; Katanning, Pa, 81 500; Louis
vlllo Underwriters, $1,000; Niagara, N.
W $1,000; Quaker City, Philadelphia,
$1,000; Mutual Fire, Philadelphia, $1,000
Dakota, 81 800; Indiana, $1,000; Fargo,
81, 1000; Pelican, New Orleans, $1,000 p;
Factors, New Orleans, $1,000; Southern,
New Orleans, S., 600; Hope, Nav Orleans,
$1,000; Mobile, Ala, $1,000; East Texas,
yAIvbul NltAlHkuenl HlluSli AlusEulul
$1,000 Germania, N, Y, $1,000 total,
S42, 700.
MIR, Jay RatCliGs, the secretary, had
started on western trip Tuesday and was
telegrsphed vt Zanesville to come back,
The mold room was q new fire proof
building erected this summer, In it were
stored all the molds except those In use
during the day and the oAes being clean.
ed, It is estimated that $4,000 worth oil
nolds were saved. The balancing OF the
books alone will show the exact amount.
The presses are believed 10 be but little
damaged, The pots are said to ho entire,
ly useless, Fire Is kept under them to
prevent them from breaking until the
glass il taken out.
A large amount Of stock was In the
factory at the time, but no ono in POSI-
ton to know cares to give an estimate q
itH wilma
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-10
A LIVELY CHASE
AFTER A BOLD pIcKPocKEr
Who was Operating on the state Fair
Grounds Some Pistol Practice INDUCED
ina stranger In the Tolls-othsr
Gases of PlckpockstIns Yesterday.

About O'Clock yesterday afternoon as
Mr., Charles Hsucher was walking through
the dense crowd, just back of the grand
stand, at the Fair grounds, he perceived
two strangers jostling Mr.. ], K, Botsiord !
one OF them slipped his hand into Mr.,
Botsford's pocket and relieved him Of his
purse, Mr.. Hancher quietly notified Mr.,
Botstord, who attempted to seize the thief,
The latter eluded him and dashed through
the crowd toward the upper end OF the
stand. Hancher took a short cut on the
rogue, and after q short chase captured
him and turned him over to Officer
Lukens. The latter, who was aIterward
Joined by Officers Ball and Dunlap, start,
ed toward the ferry with the prisoner,
AT the upper end OF the grounds
the latter made O bold break fol
liberty, scaling the fence and running
toward the back river bank, The officers
pursued, but getting wlpded drew their
pistols and Cred eight shots at the iugi-
tive, who dropped TO the ground and quI'
city surrendered. lie was at once taken
to the county Jail and locked up. While
tho officers were taking the prisoner over
to Jail, he was identified by H, O, Wealth
erson, OF Portland Station, Ohio, and O,
II, Orossner, OF Moyaantewn, as the same
man who had robbed them Of between $50
and 500 each, on the preceding day. AT the
Jail the prisoner, who Is we'll dress
ed, geutlemany looking fellow, said he
hailed from Grafton, but refused to give
his name. On being searched a heavy
double case silver watch, several pieces o
jewelry aud q colt WOODEN hat were found
upon him,
During the excitement OF the chase TIT
thief threw the purse to his pal, who slip
ped up behind Mr., BotatoEd and dropped
! It into the pocket Of his coat then made OF
through the crowd, but not before he waE
recognized by Mr., PotsIord.
The Chaae and capture OF the thief, to
gether with the shooting OF the ofiiCere
created intense excitement among thu
spectators on the quarter stretch, who hAC
4 full view Of the shooting,
Mrs. Hyder Riley and Mrs, Lee Wells
the wives Of two prominent b, & o, en-
gneeEs, were relieved oil their purses, con
tanning $50 and Sl2 respectively, In th'
main building yesterday afternoon. Thu
ladies were surrounded by women entlrel!
when the purses were taken, and auspeC
some slick female operator OF the job,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-10


One OF the most handsome displays in
the horticultural hall ia that Of L. II. Now
yiock, who deals extensively In imported
bulbs, plants, trees, shrubs, out flowers,
etc. His exhibit 10 certainly the finest ID
this department and the premiums award.
cd his plGnts yesterday were duly mer.
tied. Mr.. NowvioCk carried of premiums
as follows: First on Aloes plants, first on
Cactus plants, special premium on Night
Blooming Cerlus, lrst premium on best
collection OF Carmas, first on best col.
lection OF Coladiulps, lrst on best col.
lection oil Geraneutns, lrst on collection
Of Roses, first on collection Of Fearns. The
number Of plants In the largest collection
Is 800, which embrace principally those OF
winter blooming. One Of the main fea.
lures OF Mr.. NowvioCk'a collection 10 a
large display Of 0hrysanthenumg, he hay.
Ing some 800 distinct shades OF thene flow.
erS, which attract the attention OF all who
visit this hall. lie also Is an importer OF
Bulbs, embracing large variety. Any.
one Eishllgto purchase flowers or plants
Of any character would do well 10 give Mr..
Nowviock call, as he makes cut flowers
and funeral designs q specially. His green
house 10 LOCATED on the corner Of Fortieth
and Jacob BtrestS. Those Of our readers,
visiting The fair, who fail to 60 through
tho HORTICULTURAL hall, will miss viewing
some Of the most heautliul and fragrant
plants and flowers ever exhibited on these
grounds,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-10
FoR REMIT
Gov Sxlr.
EOR SALE.

ENOR SALE,
That desirable Residence, No. 70 vi,,,nr...
Island, seven rooms, Including bSih 'toS'r sttt
order and ground well improved, Nil l.. y, ~ SV9t
favorable terms, Also, the hOnSo No is vI Ivy "
street. . substantial twostory frame, Va 6mgspps
particulars enquire OF '' 'uHast
u, i. MCMRCHEN, Whse,Ir.
SeS,MW4P or TllOS. u. BEANS. hnuS,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-10

An ounce Of prevention 10 worth a pound
Of euro. Cool nights mean colds, malaria
and no telling what, to men young and
old, who are negligent about their cloth.
Ing. We've had a few cool, chilly nighta
already. It's time we were having them.
We can expect nothing else from now on.
Therefore, we suggest for your comfort,
and ss a guard against some Of the illl
that flesh Is heir to, a HghI ttcigM top coat.
Our light weight fall oYerCoatJ are made
Of the newest, best wearing and most
fashionable materials, II is well and
widely known that our coats Ut perfectly ;
that they are superior In many respects
10 those offered ready made elsewhere,
and that they are fully equal In every
particular 10 those made to measure by
hrstOlass merchant tailors, while our
prices are full one.third lower. Do you
care for Health2 II so you cannot afford
10 DO without a light weight top coat.
Prices range from S. 10 $25.
u. GuSDLlNa & Co.,
Dealers In Fashionable Garments,
10 Twelfth street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-10

The Ohio Valley Coffee was tested and
tasted Yesterday on the grounds by thous.
andg OF visitors. The display Of Messrs.
Speidel 4 90. 10 immense, and the leyer-
age furnished Tree by this enterptiaing
firm was conceded 10 DO a stimulant far
exceeding any other furnished, Messru.
Speidel Il Co., In catering to tie wants Of
The thirsty, are building up trade for tho
Ohio Valley Coffee that will be telling in
the future. Coffee drinkers OF twenty,
thirty and forty yearO' experience were
enthusiastic in their praise oi the excel.
lont flavor Of the Ohio Valley Coffee when
they tasted Of 1t yesterday. II flowed as
lIeO Rs the water, and was not as difficult
to obtain. ItHny visitor Of the Fair failed
to receive a cup Of good, strong aud pal
atable Ohio Valley Coffee 1t was the fault
Of the indiyidual who failed to ACCEPT OF
Il. Those in charge Of tho CoGee.making
display seem tp regard II as a special favor
when they are called upon to furnish
patrons who seek a beverage OF this char.
acter, and what makes II more pleasing
and satisfactory 10 the firm is that all who
indulge are sa9eT to recommend It's supe.
rlor quality. Visitors TO the Fair are cor.
daily invited to call at speidel & Co.'S.
headquarters and partake OF cup Of
Ohio Valley Coffee. Mr.. Martin Thorn.
ton, tie pilneer reatanranter Of the city,
uses Ohio Valley Coffee, aud pronounCes
1t A No. I. He has been in the business
going on fourteen years, and knows
whereof he speaks.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-10

NBIToRs 10 tho Stale Fair to-day should
not fall to call on Edward L, Rose u Co.,
ln the Main building, and see the exhibit
Of lng needle work, done on the Standard
aud White Sewing Machines. This Ia the
finest display Of artistic needle work ever
shown In this section oil the country, and
no one going 10 the exposition can afford
10 miss seeing this wonderful collection VI
work, It ID BUtnsthing Marvellous and
fully demonstrates what these magnificent
are capable Of dOingln the hands
81 Al Aftiailc operator.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-10
Tho G. s =. powned.

Probate Judge CASTOR announced his
decision at St. Clsirsville, Wednesday
morning, in the matter Of the condemna.
ton proceedings in the case OF the eleve,
lane, Lorain 4 Wheeling against the Oleye.
land & Pittsburgh Railroad Company OF
al, finding, "That the plaintiff 10 Q cor
poration, and has legal right to make tho
appropriation prayed Tor; that the plain
tif Is unable to agree with the
owners Of said property as 10
the amount OF compensation 10 DO paid
therefor, and that there 10 public necuBi.
ty for such appropriation, and orders and
directs jury Of sixteen persons 10 DO
drawn to appear on the Goth Of September
for further proceedings, TO which time the
case is continued" TO which finding tho.
Cleveland & Pittsburgh company gave
notice OF az appeal and Of their intention
Of filing a motion to set aside the finding
Of the court and for a rehoaring Of tho
pnan
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-10
The other dn. compnny Get. 1Tere.

Yesterday the West Virginia Natural
Gas Company completed all It's Connec.
tions In the country and COS was received
from its wells In Washington county as
far as Elm Grove. The fuel will be
brought into the city this afternoon some.
time. The company has been most vexa-
tiouSly delayed by failure on the part Of
the pipe manufacturers to ilrnish' them
pipeiast enough. Now that everything lie
completed the officers Of this company
arc subjects for congrstulation. The
householders should also congratulate
themselves that the 4leap, lRbor.savlng
fuel is al last here Tor Use In their houses.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-10
At the Grand.

Engaged" one Of the best Of tho many
plays written by W. &. Gilbert, was pre-.
Sented at the Grand laSt night before d
thoroughly pleased audience by Misc
KitilC Rhodes and her good company. II
Abounds with quiet bits Of humor and
these passages were made the most Of
every time. Another change Of pro.
granime WILDE made tonight.
Tho handsome amusement hall Contih.
ties 10 call forth expressions Of delight
from all who visit II.