davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1888-02-04
A Dramatic Recital.

There was a large gathering in the spa
oious parlors of Professor Cardella on
Thursday evening TO witness the perform
ance of Hamlet" by Master Steine and
friends. Master Steine as Hamlet showed
deep study, and gave creditable rendi-
fion of the melancholy Dane. Mrs.
Leach received great praise for her Ophelia.
The scenes from "Hunchback'' were q
bright and spicy piece of comedy acting
between Master Steine and Mrs. Leach,
indeed. Master Steine showed marked
abilities as a comedian of the nigh com.
edy order. Master Leach captured the
assisting were Messrs. -Buckler, Pulizze,
Moore and Moef Miss Rasafy rendered
vocal selections, while Miss Dutton and
Professor Miller charmed the audience
with their instrumental music.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-04
A Great RaiIway.

The Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
hallway Company now owns and oper-
ates over fifty-six hundred miles of thor
oughly equipped road in Illinois, Wis
consin, Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri and
Dakota. Each recurring year its lines are
extended in all directions to meet the
necessities of the rapidly populating sec
tions of. country west, northwest and
southwest of Chicago, and to furnish a
market for the products of the greatest
agricultural and stock-raising districts of
the world. In Illinois it operates 3i7
in Iowa, 1856 miles in Minnesota, 1,l22
miles; in Dakota, 1918 miles; in Mis-
souri,, 142 miles, and the end is not yet.
1t has terminals in such large cities
as Chicago, Milwaukee, La Crosse, st.
Paul, Minneapolis, Fargo, Sioux City,
Council Bluffs, Omaha, and. Kansas City
and st. Joseph, Mo-, and along its lines
are hundreds of large and small thriving
cities, towns and villages. Manufaotur-
ing interests are cultivated, and ali
branches of trade find encouragement.
/ The railway company has Just ap.
probation of the value of its patrons,
and its magnificent earnings are the
result of the good busidcss tact which
characterizes the management Of its
affairs. ~ SO
The popularity of The line is attested by
the fact that Notwithstanding the strong
est kind Of competition of old and new
lines, the Chicago, Milwaukee and ST.
Paul Railway cofltiues to carry the greater
proportion OF all the business between
Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Min
neapolis. 1t is the best patronized route
to and from all points in Wisconsin, Min
nesota, Dakota and Iowa, and its Kan
sas City and st. Joseph line will un-
| doubtedly take equal rank with the older
| lines leading to and from the Southwest
| On all its through lines Of travel the
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul Rail-
way runs the most perfectly equipped
trains of Sleeping, Parlor and Dining
| Cars and Coaches. The through trains on
all its lines are systematically heated by
steam. No effort is spared to furnish the
| best accommodations for the least money,
and, in addition, patrons of the road are
sure of courteous treatment from its
employees.
Fuel at Summer Prices.
The cheapest and cleanest fuel IS Wash
| ington Gas Company's Coke. Johnson
Brothers, sole agents.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-04
The Elootric Gate.

Among the many uses TO which the
subtle agent, electricity, may be adapted,
not the least is an ingenious and novel
piece of mechanism known as the
"Knigllt Electric (. Gate" for railroad
crossings, now on exhibition at the Office
ofsriioihasA. Mitchell, 934 L street. A
company has been organized under the
laws of Virginia for the manufacture and
may be operated at viii by eleetricity.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-04
An ExcItinrlContest,

An exciting wrestling match, occupy
ing twenty-five minutes and ending in a
draw, took place at Kernan's last night
Between L. w. Walker of thfseity and
James Eeonard of New York. 1t will be
ieoited after tosday's matinee perform
anoe, and Serakiehi, the Jap, Will wre5tle
each in turn tonight.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-04
AHnrreI IA, f,nrnaes.

Mr.. Beuter, who has been investigating
the robbery of Captain Gifts remains, has
made another discovery.
He has complained TO the Health
Oliice that barrel full OF dissectod
betlics was buried in Pottcr's Field on the
DIST instant.
There was no permit issued for the
burial Ofthe bodies.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-04
A Mnmmoth Auction Sale.

Weeks a Co. cauctioneers, will sell, without
limit or reservation, the balance Of stock CON
faincd IN premises 31o 9Th street, near tho
corner Of ID, southwest.
This Is an immense sale of elegant furn-
furo, which everybody should not fail to at
tend who desires 10 buy goods IN this line,
either to eSil again or furnish their homes.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-04
WASHINGTON CRITIC
CITY SPECIALS.


and Decorative Painting
taught at oppoiihelmer's, 51i 9th 81. n. w.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-04
lls!!S


Thuroughly cleanao the blood, by using
DIR. pierco's Golden Medical Discovery, and
good dIge6tioD, a fair skin, buoyant. spirits,
strength and health will be established,
Golden Medical Discovery cures all hui
mors,. from thelconlmpn, pimplc, blotch, or
eruption, to the worst Ecrofilla, or blood
IN curing Salt-rhoum or Tettcr, Fever-sore6,
Hip Joint Digease, soFofulous sores and
swellings, Enlarged Glands, and Eating
Ulcers.
Golden Medical Discovery cures consunp-
tlon (which Is 6crQfpla of the Lungs), by
and nutfitiYe properties. For Weak Lungs,
splitting Of nlo0d, ShOrineee OF Breath,
Bronchitis, Severe Coughs, Asthma, Chronic
q sovereign remedy.
!. For Torpid Liver, niliousnoss, or SILVER
Complaint" Dyspepsla. and Indigestion, IL
y an equalledremedy. Sold by druggists.
WN. PiERCE,S PELLETs Affsi.
~ druggists,
The Washington critic., 1888-02-04

to buy every new book that comes out, when
youmay have the privilege OF reading all you
want at the low price Of $5 subscription for an
entire year; MTs =. y, Free,3r., No; 1343
and all tho new books as soon as published.
Call and subscribe.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-04

Tho Auction Sale of Laoes, Ribbons, &c..
Of the etoro, 7i4 Seventh street northwest,
will bo continued for one week longer.
.ntI WEEKS a Co., Auctoneers,
The Washington critic., 1888-02-04
Contlnuatlon of Cos

Regiiding of old Frames and Furniture
o speciality, at MoELRoY q Co.'s, 1908 Pa. av.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-04

Continuation of Cost Sale.
The great salo Of Dry Goods, at Cost for
W. ID. CLARK q Co.'s,
st1 Market Space.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-04

Fine MISUNDERSTANDING 20 Order,
at Oppenhoimer's 51i 9th ST. NV.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-04

Nuddon's Representative Installment
House.
John Ridden, the prominent and pioneer In
etalunont merchant, centrally located at $50
and DB2 Seventh street northwest, has one of
tho largest stocks in the city, consisting in
part of housekeeping. goods, union,rnade
stoves, all kinds OF furniture, carpets, chairs,
oilcloths, etc., etc, all of which will be sold
at cash prices on the installment plan on
weekly or monthly payments, 10 suit tho pur-
chaaers
The Washington critic., 1888-02-04

For Washington Dressed Beef
goto John r. Kelly, stalls 62s, $40 and $50
Centre Market, and 2O6 and 2OS Northern
Liberty. Corued bsef Rispeoialty.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-04

LrrHueHxrH CHECK BOOKS made TO order.
Handsome designs. Kervand, 1012 Pennsyl-
Vania avenue.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-04
National Opera. .

Choice single seats for any performance, in
my part of tho house, at SfcKLEs', 1O11 Pa. av.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-04

yIsirnsa sOAnps neatly engraved from your
plates at 7B cents per hundred. Kervand
1912 Pennsylvania avenue.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-04

MoNoaRAMs ana address dies stamped II
oolors vt low figures. KerVand's, 1912 Penn
sylvania avenue.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-04

fowEErpL Opera Glasses. iHempiSr's, Ave-
hue and Four-and;a-half
The Washington critic., 1888-02-04
1T ID Not Neoessary

PowERFuL Opera Glasses. Hempler's, Ave-
nue. and r-and-a-half. ... -
The Washington critic., 1888-02-04

'Aldcrney Dairy Wagons"
Fresh Alderney butter, .cntirned every morn
ing and delivered IN VI n ward prints, doc.
sweet milk, DC. per at. Cream, 100. per OF.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-04

spcEiroy a Co., 1908 Penn. Ave.
Etchings, Engrayings, Artistic Framing, All
the latest publications.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-04

It Is the host.
Ask forit. schRtz's Milwaukee Lager Beer
For sale by all leading houses. n,l14N
The Washington critic., 1888-02-04

Engravings, etc.. in the city. All kinds Of
frames made at lowest rates. Rogllding old
frames a speciality.
WooD & FoRsYTH. 1903 I ST.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-04

Hotter windsor
can't be ez861ed IN fne' table board and
handsome apartments.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-04

TO tho Ladies'.
Send your lace curtains to the Swiss Steam
Laundry, 1872 street.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-04
Dog Collars Engraved
M. w. Beverldgas

and Razors sharpenod free. d. N WALFonp
ds7 Pa. Ave. Guns and Rifles for salo and
The Washington critic., 1888-02-04

Is Your Property Insured ?
II not consult GURLEY BRos., 1910 + ST. NV.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-04

The ouessA OF Beers.
The only beer for ladies'.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-04

Fowicr's Improved Spring Mattress.
Made to at oil bedsteotis. Sold for cash or
on installments, at 1105 Seventh street, n. w.
Over Z 600 sold Ia Ave years In Washington.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-04

1000 PgsEsYLvAsIA AVENUE,
= HOUSE FuREfgER.
Pottery, Porcelain, rich Cut.Glass, English
and American Cutlery, Fine Plated
Ware and Kitchen Utensils.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-04

s To the Ladies.
Send yonr lace curtains to the Swiss Steam
Laundry, 1892 + street
The Washington critic., 1888-02-04
QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS.
p"-t "r
r. s. MILL.IEHKS 6 CO., Druggists,
Under Masonic Temple, Corner 9th and Streets N W.

will
The Washington critic., 1888-02-04

Fuel at Summer Prices.
The cheapest and cleanest fuel IS WASH
ington Gas Company's Coke. Johnson
Brothers, sole agents.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-04


relief
trusted
TEMPLE DRUG STORE
r. S. WILLIAMS g. CO., Proprietors.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-04

Cashmere hose belong TO winter, and must
be sold this month. We take25 cents of each
pair to tempt you to buy them, II not for this,
then'for next winter. .
18 dozen Ladies' Extra Fine Grade Cash
mere Atwood Hose, full regular made, In
navy blue, seal brown and cardinal never
before sold for less than 87lhc; reduced to
62l6c per pair.
These are conspicuously displayed on ceh-
tre table In front Of the Hosiery Department,
main floor.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-09-27
BAFFLEO ROBBERS.

They Attempt to Rob q Train In Texas
and Meet with a Warm Reception Two
Of Their Number Vounded-An Unfort-
innate Mistake.
SCHULENBUKG, Tex, Sept PA passen-
ger train on the Southern Pacific was
stopped near Harwood Saturday night by
masked men who compelled the engineer,
at the point of revolver, to uncouple his
engine from the passenger coaches and
pull out of the way. Conductor E. E.
Shackelford was compelled to assist in
uncoupling the engine. In the express car
was U. 8. Marshal John T. Rankin, with
Deputy Van Wiper and Detective Jay G..
Kelly, of the Southern Pacific service.
Other officers were on the train, the COM
pany having been warned of the attack,
and all eastbound trains having been
guarded since last Wednesday. The rob-
bers were soon on the mail car "Jump
in and rifle the mail bags" commanded
the leader of the gang Two men took en-
gineer Tony to the open door of the car,
and as soon as his head was seen Bud
West, one of the guards, taking him
for one of the robbers, fired one barrel
of his shotgun. Tony fell back with an
ugly wound in his face, and a number of
buckshot in the left shoulder. The bandits
then tried to make Fireman Grocer act as
q decoy, but when West sighted the fire.
man he discharged the other barrel of his
gun at him, fortunately without effect
The bandits then returned Vests fire, and
a regular sl1irmish ene,ed. over fifty shots
being exchanged. The baf1ed robbers
finally withdrew, carrying two of their
number, who had been wounded, with
them There were ten men in the gang.
They will be pursued by the officers, who
have blood hounds with them.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-09-27
WEST AND SOUTH.


THE Executive Committee of the Union
Labor party met at Little Rock, Ark, on
the 10Th and nominated a full electoral
ticket
SEVERAL earthquake shocks occurred on
the 18th at Atlanta, Madison and other
towns in Georgia. An hour before the first
shock there was brilliant meteoric dis
play, the stars in the western sky leaping
like balls of fire from place to place
THE Society of the Army of the Cumber-
land began It's nineteenth annual reunion
in Chicago on the 10Th.
AT the nineteenth annual reunion at the
National association of ex Prisoners of War
at Indianapolis on the 10Th Thomas N Nc
kee, of Washington, d. c., was elected
president for the ensuing year.
o. the 10Th Mrs. Martin, of Huntingburg,
Ind, convicted Of infanticide, was SEN
fenced to imprisonment for life
In quarrel over the rent of house on
the 10th between two farmers living near
Muncie, Ind, Jackson Hunter shot at Mr..
Fleming, missing him, but killing his son.
FROM thirteen Western States, repre-
senting seventy-seven per cent of the
crop, estimates on the Goth indicated a
total production of 2,O15, coo, 600 bushels of
corn this season, or $50, 100000 bushels
more than the 1887 crop.
SEVERAL cases of yellow fever developed
on the 10th at Decatur, Ala, causing great
excitement Stores were being closed,
and the people were fleeing from the town.
Three cases we're officially reported at
Jackson, Miss.
On the Goth the Society Of the Army of
the Cumberland in session at Chicago
elected General w. s. Rosecrans president
and adjourned to meet in Chattanooga,
Tenn, next year. r-.-.
The following were on the 10th named
for congressman: Michigan, Fourth dis.
trict g. L. Yaples (Dem.). Wisconsin,
Sixth district. q. B. Clark (Rep). Hlinois,
Third district. c. g. Davis (Pro.). Mis-.
souri,, Eighth district, :: g. Nottingham
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-09-27
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE,


FIRE on the 18th at Brisbane, Eng, de.
stroyed two warehouses, causing loss OF
$4,000, 600.
By the upsetting of boat on the 10Th
near St. Anne, Can, five Canadians were
drowned
DURING fire on the 10Th in the store OF
w. II. Desperos, at Montreal, his mother
aud brother were burned to DEATH
On the Goth Smith, Fischel e. Co., cigar
dealers in Montreal, failed for 100000
NEwa from Madrid, Spain, was to the
effect that terrible foods were prevailing
in the province of Almeria. Hundreds of
lives had been lost and great number of
persons financially ruined.
JOHN JAMESON & Co. and Broodie jamie
son, oil merchants, of Montreal, Can,
assigned on the 21st, with liabilities of
so, OOO
A HURRICANE is reported to have passed
over the Bahama Islands September and
8, destroying a score of houses at Ragged
Island and wrecking all the shipping
In the province of Almeria, Spain, floods
had on the ed destroyed many Villages
and hundreds of lives.
ZANZIBAR adv:ces of the 23i soy that a
conflict arose between German residents
and coast tribes at Bagomoyo, in which $50
natives were killed.
CALVIN DU B1NsoN's house, at Gaia
mount, N. B., was burned on the 22l, and
his three children persisted in the flames.
On the 23d Fl. A. Field, hardware mer-
chant; II. B. Wright, fruit merchant;
Henry BagR, a book keeper. and Herbert
and Fred Shepherd, sons of Herman Shep-
herd. merchant, were drowned by the
sinking Of sailing yacht near Brockville,
Ont
The death of ex- Marshal Bazaine &C.
CURED in Madrid, Spain, on the 23d of
heart disease. He was seventy-seven
years OF age.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-09-27
A Sad Affair.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Sept. 24.-Martin
Grouse, accompanied by his wife, and car
rying his infant son in his arms, was walk
ing on the track of the Pennsylvania rail-
road near Ben Venue station. Before it
was observed an accommodation train
backed down upon them. Grouse pushed
his wife to one side and just before he was
struck and ground to a shapeless pulp by
the locomotive tossed his child into ditch
at the side of the track, where it was
found uninjured. The grief of the wife
was terrible to witness
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-09-27
TAR AND FEATHERS.

Indignant Citizens OF Wabasha Run Her.
bort Ross Out of Town.
The other night Herbert Ross, of Wa
basha, was taken from his house and
treated to coat Of tar. For some time
Ross had borne the reputation of being
bully and ruffian. maltreating inoffensive
people and practically creating reign of
terror among the peaceable citizens. The
direct cause Of the tarring was the fact
that Wabasha merchant presented bill
to Ross AMI requested payment The lat
TOR as saulted the merchant, pounding him
In shameful manner On learning this q
body OF about $50 men gathered and
marched to Ross house, took him out,
and, after administering q severe drub-
bling, poured the contents of barrel
over him. Ross had disappeared, but
would undoubtedly fare badly il he ap.
peared again.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-09-27
FROM WASHINGTON.


IN session at Washington on the Goth,
the American Surgical Association elected
DR.. D. W. Cheever, of Boston, as presi-
dent.
On the 2lst the President appointed
Walter c: Newberry postmaster of Chi
cago, vice s. Corning Judd, removed.
THERE were 22S business failures in the
United States during the seven days ended
on the 2lst, against 217 the previous seven
days.
OFFICIAL information was received by
the President on the 2lst of the refusal OF
the Chinese Government to ratify the
amended treaty.
The exchange at twenty six leading
clearing houses in the United States dur
ing the week ended on the 22d aggregated
81, 1l3, 797, 755, against 1888, $50 593, the pre-
vious week. AS compared with the CORE
spending week Of 1887 the increase amount
ed to 1874 per cent.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-09-27

HE Oldest woman's club in the
United States is the Woman's Physio.
logical Institute of Boston. Forty-one
years ago it was organized with the
purpose OF promoting the more per.
1ect health of women. There is one
Surviving charter member, a Mrs.
Hobbs, and she is eighty years old.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-09-27

AN Albany IN. W paper tells this
story OF Union veteran who fought at
Gettysburg. Before entering the action
he took his canteen from his shoulder
and hid it in crevice in the rock.
Then came that fiery hail of shot and
shell! that swept down regiments like
fields OF wheat before the reaper. At
the close Of the battle the soldier for
got all about his canteen, nor did it ever
occur to him again until he visited the
field at the late reunion. Then it
flashed through his mind, and after q
few minutes search he found 1t where
ho he'd left II on the monentous day.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-09-27
MINNESOTA STATE NEWS.
PURSUED BY FATE.

4 Duluth Man Fatally Injured BY {, Curl.
GUS Chain OF Accidents.
J. A. Gardner, laborer, was fatally m
jured by succession Of peculiar accidents
recently. Gardner was working with sew
eral other men, loading on wagons the dirt
and rock taken from an excavation. He
was standing alone between the end wall
Of the excavation, which is about nine feet
high, and the wagon which he was helping
to load. Suddenly part Of the dirt wall
caved in, hurting mass of dirt and rocks
against him, half burying him and throw
ing him under one of the horses. The ami
mails, frightened by the falling debris,
sprang toward the road, running over
Gardner in their flight, infiicting several
severe wounds and knocking him sense
less. His jaw and an arm were broken,
and the thigh bone stuck through his
trousers fully an inch and was broken into
several pieces
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-09-27

BISHOP MERRILL said at the recent
conference in Detroit: ''You young
men are forbidden the use of tobacco
The old men who acquired the habit
On youth have to be permitted to con-
tinue. We can't put them out of the
church for that alone. But the young
men, We insist, must not put this
stumbling block in their way."
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-09-27
LATER.

! The Senate on the Oath, passed. the bill,
"provi ling that soldiers who have made
Presumption or homes: cad en- res of lands,
but have abandoned them, shalt have the
right to make other HON ,stead entries not
to exceed quarter section of land EACH"
| IHE President and COL Lamont returned
to Washington on the Oath
SECRETARY of the Board of Trade Bell
thinks that Manitoba will not export a
bushel of wheat to foreign markets this
year.
The friends of Chief Jus :ic, Fuller. ire
spective OF party, rendered him banquet
ut the Palmer Hhous', Chicago, on tho
24th, the occasion being the eve of his de-
plrture for Washington
EoSD ofterin "a on the 24:h aggregated
$2,771,9OO, as follows: Registered is.
So. 613 800 at 100; 81, 100 at 1907 Rig
lstered digs. $4,000, 1919; $15O, 600 at
1O712
W. H. CLARK, oaief clerk of the
Hallway mail service at Burlington, Iowa.
was appointed superin.e ndent OF the new
tenth DIVISION on the Oath, and will make
his headquarters ut S. Pau.
HERE were 113 new cases of yellow
fever reported u, Jacksonville, Fla. on the
24th Total cases reported to date 100.
total deaths 217. Memphis, Tenn, still
continues In state of siege az ainst refu-
gees. All local trains on the Illinois Gen.
trail railroad in Louisiana have been aban-
doned
The Corn Palace and festival opaned ut
Sioux City, Ia, on the oath.
CHRISTINA BURKHARDT, aged 66 suic:dcd
at Dubuque, Ia, on the 24tb, by throwing
herself into cis5ern. Trouble with her
married daughter was the provocatton.
MRS W. J. Corr, and daughter at Pres
colt, Wis were badly injured on the 24sh.
While riding Their carriage was overturned
by runaway team
GEORGE FOSTER, of Smithfield, Ill. was
placed In jail on the 24tb, upon the charge
OF incest with his nine-y ear-old daughter.
PELG CHEEyER, farmer living near
kiddor, To-, on the 9th, was driving
across the railroad track, when the horse
baked, and before he could be started
passenger train struck tho wagon, killing
both man and horse.
SAMUEL BuCHEAIAN died at La Crosse Wis .
on the oath, from blows on the head with
a billiard cue, given him last Friday. bv
Fred Gramon. -- - :
WA11ERr JoHNsoN, partially insane
man at Chioago on the 24th, assaulted his
aged mother with butcher knife, ipflot-
Ing two severe gaabes in her throat, aud
then went aud hanged himself. He was
discovered and cut down before he was
dead. @@&
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-09-27
ELDER JOSEPH HARVEY, of Pittstield,

ELDER JOSEPH HARVEY, of Pittsield,
N. H.. who recently preached sermon
on the tiftieth anniversary of his ordi-
nation as a preacher, has been longer
in the pulpit than any clergyman in
Now England. He has averaged four
sermons a week during these fifty
years. and the total is ten thousand
four hundred discourses. He has con-
Quoted two thousand funerals and so
MANY weddings that he has lost track
OF the number; and he has preached in
every town in the State, in nineteen
States and Territories, and in three of
the British Territories.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-09-27

Two NEW things were very noticea-
bic at Saratoga Springs this season.
The first was that the ladies discarded
gloves. They did not wear them while
walking, driving, dancing or appar-
emily at any time whatever. The Sec
ond was the absence of wine in the
dining-rooms of the big hotels. On
ono day, when there was not bottle
in sight, the diners included twenty
one millionaires.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-09-27

IT may not be generally known that
MIR. Simmonds, who was recently killed
dn balloon accident in England, was
the man whom Blondin carried on his
back, when he crossed the Falls of
Niagara on a tight rope.