davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-05-29

MO I'll q E.--THE woAKINaMEN'e
~ Ian association n1w offers o nov
series CT stock for sale Oiics opon daiIv
nom a. m, 10 T,eo p. m for pay ment OF
monthly dues and sale OF s.o,k. Oall for
annual Rnd spseikl audItof'Jrsport, JANIS
Il. AuFfEOkEk.J in president; aE0kaE
q. mAbiS. secretary. m26-lbt
Daily Republican., 1888-05-29

HAuTlOr:-AL PERSONS AkEFUR
~ hidden trusting asy person or nersot
whetever on my account, as will NOT o v
any debts OF their o9ptrActisg tom tbie
DIE. JAMES FIINN
May 2sth. 1873. masat;
Daily Republican., 1888-05-29
JOHN WANAMAKER.
a T THIS SEASON
~ OF the year we can

~ of the year we can
not tell you of all
the various stocks through
out our establi .hment, but
our summer stock comprises
some of the best makes Of
Refrigerarors, Oil Stoves and
Coolers in the market. We
have a fine line OF Filters that
Its.would be well for you to
look into, for purifying the
water for summer use. We
have also in stock Wooden
Ware, Willow Ware, Tin,
Granite and Hollow Ware.
Our stock of Cooking Stoves
is the best In the market
Our Harvest Home. Apollo.
Cresta, Electric and Canopy
can at any time be referred
to; a guarantee given with
either. We still are prepared
to do Roofing at short notice,
and as low as Is consistent
with fair dealing with guar
anteed plates.
REESE & BROTHER,
No. 6 East Fourth St.
Telephone Call. 493. a28 tu&f I'm
Daily Republican., 1888-05-29

NJ OTlUE MUTUAL LOAN ASyO-
IN citation once Is now open daily from 8
.. N toI ~ .: N for payment OF monthly
duss BY Numbers. 4EUnuE q, MANS
Secretary. m2s d
Daily Republican., 1888-05-29

JUDGE BIDDLE, Of Philadel phiA,
certainly took = Common sense vie Y OF
Ane matter when he declared In hls
onArge TO the Jury tina! chanoinS Arti-
oles on ~ ehaioh fairs WAS IS much Q
Vlolahon OF the Law against lotteries
ana policy Playing hs 1t WAS to buy .
ei'As1 IN IL terry or 8 row in q policy
supp feIi ils:e are those In every
com nnulty Sl1 will advocate thls
spsoies OF gaming, for We know no
DINER name 10, -, aad yet Condemn She
man sho inyes's dollar In losiery
Hi,a 7ss1e ape Cf eetseting his c ~
union, OF tue man sao plays We cents
IN roT OIL p5t'y with the ideA Of .e-
sllz hs 81 may .1ilars. The difference
pe1Nten ne eazrca and lottery busi
ness Is aD51. ,Ls same as that bat n cen
'Hetuie'dte El4 iTeedle dam. II one Is
wrong 10 Is lie her, and Ii 10 . sin.
guar want OF consistency 10 condemn
sne one and Uphold the other uules.
,Soeed II Is d1ue on the principle thai
she end jasntsa the means.
-
tHE NATION will rejolcs to-day o.
sae oneeting news whio1 goes forth
from Washington that General 6herl.
aAn mas greatly improved, and he no "
mas iair chance TOR lie. Yesterday
tne word Weat forth tina. all hope o.
ms recovery hal been abandoned, and
MS death was hourly ex ,ected, bu,
no" there hAs been q change for IL G
oes'er. Isis hoped that the improve
meni may continue and that the life o.
Ials great slider will be spared fol-
msGy year. During the war the PEG
ple iearotd TO look to him for every
Ians ths' vas brilliant and daring ant
t u,s famous rlda will live as long 81
Hms shAll endure. The General ha
ma1e aud Is silll making q brave Ugh
WI. Mta The X ns Of Tsrr5rs, and he Ia
sue hopes aud Wishes OF not only ever,
man and woman in this country, bu
eI n, In other pAs,s Of the W )rld, thai h
Will come oui victorious.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-29

Entered 81 the Post Once ut Whining
ON Del, IS second class mall matter.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-29

NoTICE-THEJ. A. CRANsTON co.
~, ng King street have now on sale, TER
cemetery lots, roses and all kinds or nowers-
making quick growth. Bone q sseciAl prepa.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-29

IN Paid for informatio leading TO Inc
arrest OF tho thieves who steal tiOp erB
from the front yards Of sis and SIS Adams
street nie hliy. ohAS. L. aRiFEITH
m2e2ts
Daily Republican., 1888-05-29
DAILY REPUBLICAN.

N1oTlOE-ALL COM NUNlCArIONs.
N cheeks. postal notice or etbsr hus ness
s6ould hs o irtotei 10 RHPuBLIcAn UBLlsH
Ha 3 PRINIISG COMPANY. nj
Daily Republican., 1888-05-29

I'm. II. HITLER,
" cARPETWEAvER,
mylI2m NO. 81 IATNALL ST,
Daily Republican., 1888-05-29

TRUsTKR's SALE



By virtas Of an order Of the chancellor Of The
state Of Delaware, made on the 18th day OF
March, A. p, iteS will be exposed al plblic
sale, al pablis vendus, on
SATURDAY, THE 2D DAY OF JUNE,
in sss sy @ Al ,t the SSsr. eu &C.
scriotd real estate, late Of Ann y. Gordon, de-
No. l.. Ali iha. eertsIn lot Of Ian and prem-
ises "a The city Of ilminElon, known as No.
" hAIketstreet, situAted on the cas- terly side
81 i, MsIkssas. n hs,Seen E,sh.s and ninth
on the north by lands Of BenJGmiu Neilds, on
the east BY King stree. and on the south by
NO. .. All that certain lot OF land and prem-
issS In said q Of Wilmington. known as No.
ttreets bounded on the west by Market on
,se north by The lands Of the Mssonic Hall
Company, on the cast by King street, aud on
!he south BY land OF Lydia Wiley, formerly OF
Robert II. Robinson. deceased.
Brandywlne Humid ed, New Castle county,
Aforesaid, bounded on the west by the Phlla-
daeiphia turnpike road, on the moth by laud Of
ISAAC Llnderman, on the east by the Delaware
river and on the south by lands of Henry Du-
PonL coathnlng within said bounds 1853 acres
o. land, be The same more or less, The above
Z most desirable farm; Is on the main line I
NE r., w. q u. railroad. near Edge Moor sta
,i l and one and half miles from The city of
" ilminRton, and commands n fne view OF ~
Delaware river. Land is rich an buildings
~ ~ good repair. It's proximity 10 the city and
- sie makes IL especially desirable
Attendance will be- given and ter7rs made
known by LEVIC. BIRD. Trustee,
Attest; CHARLES II. MowtiuRrER.
L. W. stidham 4 Son, Auctioueers. mlsts
DUHLIU SALE OF as HEAD OF HoR.
IL Sos ADD mules
will soil At my stable. n East Fifth st.,
uneatef, Pa, between Market and Welsh
adjoining George mahons livery stable, on
THURSDAY, MAY sist, lsss.
att O'Clock p. m,
~ Head Of Kentucky and South r.
10 ern Ohio Horses, Hs$H
ahead Of good young mules,
suitable for all purposes. These horpos
hsvo been carefully collected Tor this sale
and among them viii DO found some well
bred roAdsters and saddlsrs and gen.
oral purpose HORSES. Stock can be
inspected at above stable two days before
sale. and months credit
L. W. stidhSm a Son. Auets. a.SfdGv
DUBIIo SALE W UOWS.-WILI, ne
L sold at Public sale, st tho farm Of X,
l.. Eoeerts, on the r0ad from village Ifreen
to Chester. l nile fr'ia VILLAGE Groen,
on MONDAY. JuNE lth, 1853,
all O'Clock, p. m,
40 head OF frosh COWS and springer from
Lancaster Oouniy 3 stock bulls, i2bus.Rrr0
head Of Ehoats, / bay horse, little kZ03T
sore 10 mont, bot good farm hcrse WA
Also lot OF n ny good chickens
2and 4 months credit.
Trains that leave Wilmington ct 1880 D.
H. VII arrive 81 rhuriow IN time for hack.
X. l.. RUBEkTS.
l.. W. Stidham q Son, suct. rsdhWu
PUBLIC SALE.
The subscriber will sell at public sale At
the trove yard OF DAvii Johnson, Oentre.
Vile, Del, on
MONDAY, JUNE Nh, 1855.
atlN o'clock, p. m,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-04
A BATCH OF OFFENDERS.
Some Unique Doings of the Police
Court.

Peter Schrappel. well-known resi-
dent of North Minneapolis, was ar
raigned on a charge of obstructing the
street. He was found guilty, but the
judge was about to suspend sentence
when Schrappel broke out with wild
speech in which he denounced both
Judge and the law. Then SO fine was
entered against him. He swore he
would not pay it, and was taken back to
the station swearing that he would die
there before he would pay any fine.
Charles McGill, S. l.. Hegman. Jen-
ME Coleman, John McDermott, Katie
Clark, Richard Milan, Eliza Kearns,
Mary Douglas and NJ. Harris, found in
lodging house on Washington avenue
south. were arraigned on charge Of
disorderly conduct. McGill pleaded not
guilty, and will have hearing Sept. II.
All the rest were found guilty and fined
s25 or thirty days, except Jennie Cole
man and John McDermOtt. sentence be-
ing suspended in their cases.
Martin Seavack, John Mitchell,
James Haggerty, John Obert, William
Manning, Sam Hendrickson, John Lar
son, J. II. BattlansOn, Joseph Acker-
man. Joseph O'Brien, Hans johnson,
Thomas O'Neil, j. n. Olson, John
johnson, Jerry Cash.. Stephen Lotus,
Charles Scallan, Peter Danielson, Pat
O'Neal and George A. Roberts were all
found guilty of having been drunk and
paid the customary fine.
Nellie st. Clair, John Ehole, Gus
Erickson, E. johnson, Charles Gruber,
Peter Stewart, j. II. Allen, James Gro
gan, G. Lanord. Louis Morrison and
George Smith were fined $40 each for
disOrderly conduct.
Will Wolf, charged with stealing
wood from Abel Backus, was found
guilty and paid $40 fine.
L. P. Johnson, who drove into a car
rage occupied by w. l.. Luce and
family Sunday evening, was arraigned
on a charge of careless driving. He
put up s1O0 TO appear and stand trial
Sept ii.
Nellie Irvine, charged with keeping
house of ill-fame, pleaded not guilty
and will have hearing Sept. II. She
gave 5000 bail
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-04

East side Saturday night, when Prof.
Garland, Of Boston, will speak. At the
next meeting the club will elect DELE
gates to the state league conyen ton at
st. Paul on Sept. 20.
The typographical union occupies
this position toward Auditor Condlt:
They are as much in favor of Condit as
they are opposed to Won Schlegel.
They believe Condit is safe as far as
their interests are concerned, and they
remember that he refused the wishes OF
the Spectator, and afterward served as
Judge of the board of arbitration that
fixed the new scale of prices.
The Tariff and Municipal Reform
club will meet at 1912 Franklin avenue
tonight. The meeting will be addressed
by Judge LELAND and County Commits
sioner Ericsson. III
A large audience, of whom many
were ladies, filed the Peoples theater
last night to overfiOwing to listen TO
Hon. John NJ. Thurston, of Nebraska,
discuss politics from a Republican
standpoint. Many of the leading Re
publican lights of Minneapolis occupied
seats on the stage. The glee club rem
dered few select campaign songs,
which were cheered to the echo. Gen:
Nettleton made short address, the CHIEF
point of which was against the saloon.
Hon. John NJ. Thurston, of Nebraska,
was then introduced as the speaker OF
the evening. He called all Democrats
braegarts. They claim everything,
even his own state, Nebraska, which
will 60 Republican by $4,000. He
praised Harrison as noble, Christian
man and great Statesman, and char
acterized Cleveland as 800 pounds or
innocuOus desuetude.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-04
Exposition Echoes:

The alligators in Palmer lake are be-
>ginning to be rather lively. Yesterday
morning when the water was lowered
so the great tank could be cleaned of the
debris, the alligatOrS seemed to resent
the intrusion, and attempted to follow
the men who were wading about
in the water. They were poked
about with sticks and became quite
savage. The largest one seemed to hold
smaller 'gater responsible for the dis
turbance and attacked him. The at
PENDANTS pulled them apart just as the
Jaws of the big fellow took a half-Nel-
son hold of the smaller.
The silver bricks in the Manitoba ex-
hibit are worth about $1,000 and weigh
100 pounds. Saturday slender little
lady who looked as though she could
not carry ten-p0und baby across the
room, asked several questions about
them. One of the attendants said to
her, You can have that brick if you'll
carry it to the door," He was astonished
and dismayed 10 see her pick it up and
carry it of triumphantly. He did not
know what to do, but presently she re-
turned with it. She had taken it to the
door, but being somewhat alarmed lest
she should get into trouble decided to
carry it back.
Burt, the crayOn artist, has given three
prizes to go to the three most popular
ministers OF the various city churches.
The vote takes place on Wednesday.
The ladies of the churches are now out
canvassing.
There will be five couples married on
wedding day.
Already there are thirty babies; in
Guiding one Chinese infant, entered for
the baby show.
Beginning Sept. 10 the Manitoba road
will run trains from st. Paul direct to
the Exposition building, leaving st.
Paul at l 80, 5, 7:05 p. H., and return
ing at 5: 80 and 1920, Sundays excepted.
Encouraged by the success of Mr..
Vetter's seal sacque prize, large num-
Der of the exhibitors are talking of 60
ing and doing likewise.
The manager, &. w. Palmer, has sent
out the following letter to Minneapolis
business men: "wednesday, Sept. 5,
has been designated as Minneapolis
day at the Exposition. 1t only needs
an earnest and prompt effort on the part
of the active and prominent business
men of this city to make the day profit
able and at the same time encourage
an enterprise which every Minneapoli-
tan comedies is of incalculable ben
fit to<the city. viii you take such
measures as you deem best to insure a
large attendance on this day? 1t is sug-
gested where practicable that all en-
ployers give at least half holiday to
their employees, and that those who can
afford to do so purchase tickets for
gratuitous distribution"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-04
The Rush CONTINUES.
A Big Crowd at the Exposition on the
Eleventh Day.
THIS is MASONIC DAY
st. Paul Day Postponed Until Friday.
Arrangements for Minneapolis,
Newspaper and Farm er Days.

Yesterday was sewing girls day at the
Exposition, and although great many
people visited the Exposition the at
tendance seemed light, especially in the
afternoon, after the immense audiences
of Saturday afternoon and evening.
This will be another big day. Immedi-
ately at the conclusion of the laying of
the corner stone of Masonic temple, the
procession will again form and march
to the Exposition headed by Cappa's
band. All Masons in the procession
will be admitted free of charge.
! The following musical programmes
for the day have been arranged:
AFTERNOON PR NORTHUMBERLAND L, P. N.
MMarch-"CentennlaI .'..........' ~, hooo
Overture" Raymond" .............-.Th Thomas
Grand selection. ..................:...R ossini
Duet-"Lo, Rear the Gentle Lark" Bishop
Il. Wittgenstein, futist; Sig. A. Barbera,
clarinetist.
Valse Caprice (by request) .Rub1nsteln
Intermission of one hour.
PART H., P. M.
Polonaise-Mllitalre :..... 49,. CHOPIN
Cornet Solo-Serenade. ............. Schubert
Walter Rogers.
THE Last Hope"-Rellgious Medi-
Mtlon ;;....;'..'.. ah
BRUSH Patrol -.Ascn
EvENING-PART L. 7:30 Pm.
March Fest-''Tannhauser" (by re-
guesH . T1
Grand Selection-Prelude, scene,
air I'm Ballo"..... 80. ..........: Verdi
Flute Solo-"Ber ceuse''. ......... .Doppler
II. Wittgenstein.
Fantaisie-'Militalre" .......... .... .Carlini
Intermission one hour.
PART H., 9:30P.M.
Hungarian rhapsodie No. u ......... List
Cornet Solo-''La Chromatique" .Wiegand
Walter Rogers.
Entire act-"La Colombo" ..Gounod
Cauzonette-"Danse Africaine". ..Ascher
The prizes to be given will create
lively competition among the fair sex.
Segelbaum BIes. have offered an ele-
CANT heavy dress pattern of black groS
grain silk, and the keOkuk Stove COM
pany handsome cooking or heating
stove. The prizes are to be disposed of
by allotment at the close of the even
inc hand oonaprt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-04

goods. Police Surgeon Kelly reported
that he had made $50 calls, 80 of which
were made at homes of the officers, SO
Office calls, and II at central station and
elsewhere.
The dismissal of Mrs. S. G. Rice,
matron at the First precinct station. by
the police commission yesterday, did
not cause much surprise, except to tn 9
lady herself. For some time past she
and the jailors at the station have not
got along well together, the
police alleging that she inter-
fered with their duties, went out
side of her jurisdiction, and misrepre-
scented cases to the court. On the other
hand, Mrs. Rice charges that the jailors
and some of the patrolmen used abus-
i've and vulgar language to her without
cause, and even went so far as to charge
that she had taken money from some of
the female prisoners. This Mrs. Rice
emphatically denies. The whole trouble
appears to have lain in the fact that
Mrs. Rice was too Jealous and tried to
do too much.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-04
SOLID FOR M'GILL.
The Thirty-Eight Delegates and
AIternates All Wear the Collar.

All that remained was mere form.
Col. Hooker and w. Hennery Eustis re-
NAMED behind the curtain for a mo-
ment, then the chair pulled list out of
his pocket. came forward and read the
following committee: E. NJ. johnson,
P. NJ. Hall, E. g. Potter, S. B. Lovejoy,
AT. Scott, Robert StrattOn. l.. Fletcher,
George L. Boyd, n. F. Peterson, Sever
Ellingsen, Charles Hayden, b. c. Glib
bons and II. w. Foote. McGill, from
top to toe.
man Lane. There is nothing left
to dO.'
With a portentous frown the chair
checked the laugh and ordered the COM
| mittee to retire. 1t retired, and a
sergeant-at-arms cleared the room.
Half an hour elapsed, which the con-
vention spent in cussing and discussing
the result, the interim being enlivened
by scrap between W. Henry Eustis
and Ed F. Comstock. DR.. P. NJ. Hall
read the report as follows:
DELEGATES.
Twenty-Eighth District. S. Pills
bury, E. NJ. johnson, John MahOny, L..
Lundquist. j. H. Bradish, J. T. Wyman.
Twenty-Ninth Districts. Ellingsen,
D. A. Lydiard, l.. Fletcher, Robert
Stratton, J. d. Springer, H. w. BroZie,
Z. A. Sumner, j. A. Wolver ton, G. NJ.
Loring, Martin McHale, John Peterson,
George Boyd, A. E. Allen, w. Ii. Grim
shaw, II. w. Foote. George l.. Matchan,
Ell Torrance, c. w. Drew, n. P. Peter
son, Selah Matthews, A. II. Bick nell.
Thirtieth DistricJ-Charles Hayden.
Charles P. Preston, j. L. Kane, Z. NJ.
Hall, j. Fl. Seymour, Fred Hooker, r..
B. Langdon, E. G. Potter, S. B. Love-
joy, W. II. EustiS, n. Ii. GiertsOn.
ALTERNATES.
Twenty-Eighth District-Joseph Mar
koe, s. Rogerson, A. L. Sage, j. T..
Ellwell, F. c. Bowens, c. E. Rogers.
TWenty-Ninth District-RObert Town.
send, w. H. Harrington, G. B. Heffel-
| finger, George w. Marchant, J.W. Grit
fin. John Washburn, c. II. Petit, James
p. Hawke, c. A. Dolliver, w. F. Gray,
William Gunderson, o. P. Flatten, LII.
Wheelock, G. A. Smith, E. n. barrow,
o. A. Stoneman, a. E. Allen, E. l.. Ev-
erett, James Bazsenson, j. W. Phillips,
Capt. Mcmillan.
Thirtieth District-O. S. Miller. Hugh
| Wilson, NJ. O'Reilly, j. II. Stewart, w.
K. Hattie, A. B. NettletOn. Z. ). Kelley,
NJ. T. Bowen, w. Z. Steele, Thomas
| Girling, S. l.. Trussell.
The list was agreed to, though ex-
| Deputy Sheriff Baxter vigorously OPP
| posed the name of G. P. Preston who,
| he said, twas not delegate and could
MOI aaise corporal's guard in his own
precinct" The committee then adj
| jourDed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-04
Hennepin's Delegation Bound,
Gagged and Labeled Solid
for Him.
The Court House Machine
Smashed to Smithereens
in the Fight.
Loren Fletcher Controlled the
Convention, and Dictated
Its Every Act.
The County Ticket Fought
Nobly, but We're Left on
the Field.

The McGill machine put its foot upon
the neck of the PROSTATE Republican
party of Hennepin county yesterday
after ruthlessly walking over its form.
Two machines came together-the one
run by Loren Fletcher in the interests
of McGill, and the other managed by
the court house ring in the interest OF
the county ticket, and the court house
machine was smashed TO pieces. To
understand the situation, it is neces-
sary to know that every candidate on
the county ticket is praying for the de-
feat of McGill tomorrow TO tighten the
load they must carry in this county.
Openly and secretly they have worked
against McGil, even going so far
as to secretly put in a good
lick for Scheffer. But 1t was
ain useless. The McGlli crowd.
with Loren Fletcher as commander,
Willyum Hennery Eustis, Ed johnson.
Steve Lovejoy and Fred Hooker as lieu
tenants, backed by the force Of state
Weighers and inspectors, swept over the
convention, and Merriam, Scheffer and
a half dozen dimly-detined dark horses
were swept out of consideration. Hen
nepin will send TO St. Paul thirty-eight
McGill delegates, bound, gagged and
delivered like a bale of merchandise
with Loren Fletcher holding the keys
When the convention assembled it
looked as though the forces were more
nearly equal. At once it was resolved
into a fight for and against McGill, all
other candidates and considerations be-
ing forgotten. Admission to the hall
was by ticket, and the result was that
the galleries were filed by Nc
Gill claqueurs, who look their
cue from Leren Fletcher. The court
house ring struggled nobly. Freeman
Lane was earnest, Coroner Smith was
eloquent and Frank B. Hart was i'm
pressive, but everything was wasted on
the phalanX of McGillites, who had
everything their own way. Fletcher
sat in the center aisle, Eustis at the
front and faithful ieutenants on the
flank, and nothing escaped them. AS
once before, when Fletcher dominated
convention, Col. Fred Hooker was made
chairman and ran the machine. When
it was over there were mutterings loud
and deep and a canvass of the county
candidates. The delegation also eau
cused at the Union league rooms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-04
ADJUSTMENTS.
Nat Goodwin at the Grand Opera
Households.

Nat Goodwin at the GranQ opera
House-Notes.
After a three years. absence from
Minneapolis, Nat G. Goodwin turned up
at the Grand opera last evening to the
evident pleasure of a crowded house.
The Liars and Libelers base ball clubs
were in attendance. and pleasing
diversion was the presentation of a
cane by Mr.. Goodwin to d. a. Briggs
for making a great record IN the
game between the two clubs mentioned.
Mr.. Goodwin was also the recipient of a
handsome floral tribute from Manager
Conklin. LEND me Five ShillingS"
and TUNED Up" were selected for last
nights bill. In the first-named farce
Mr.. Goodwin impersonated the well
known character Of Golightly and made
a decided hit in the part. 1t goes
without further notice that Mr.. Good
wins abilities entitled him to
a first place in the ranks
of comedians. His Golightly is not so
airy as Jefferson's, but there is dis
tinctive polish and finish to it that is
true art. Mr.. Goodwin's Golightly is
more modern than JefferSOn's. 1t sayors
of 1888, while Mr.. JefferSon's reminds
one of the gentlemen described by
Disrali. "Tuned Up" is the comedians
latest farce-comedy played by Mr..
Goodwin, and is hilari0usly funny.
In it Mr.. Goodwin appears as
an impecunoius undertaken and
he is surely inimitable. One
laughs and laughs and laughs, and the
audience roars until the end. Mr.. Good
win has surrounded himself with a
strong company, among whom are 5.
Miller Kent, Lillian Lee and Herbert
Ayling. who is prime favorite in the
Twin Cities, and others. Tomorrow
evening the Knights Templar attend.
The Peoples theater, after an inter
ruption of one night, will resume bust
ness at the old stand to-day. The sec
ond performance of "'49," in which
Miss Kemp, the new soubrette, made
such hit Sunday night, will be given
at the matinee to-day.