davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-31
EASY FOR THE PHILLrEs.
THE GRAND CIRCUIT.
Some Heavy Purses Hung Out at Albany

Some Heavy Purses Hung Out at Albany
Yesterday.
ALBANY On. W, August 30th.-At the
Island Park Grand Circuit races to-day the
2:27 trotting class, purse 81, 900, ]. B. Rich
ardson won, Protection second, Frank Bu-
ford third, Eph fourth. Best time, 2:22!.
The free-for- all pacing, purse 81 600, Jew
ett wen, Gossip, Jr., second, Joe L. third,
Puritan fourth Best time, 2:15.
The PA class, trotting, purse 81 900 (un-
finished), Grey Light won, Lucille's Baby
second, Win Kearney third, jeremiah
fourth. Best time, 2:22l.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-31
ELOQUENT FIGURES.

Grand Success of High License, as Shown
in Minnesota.
ST. PAUL August 30th.-The Pioneer
Press reviews the first year of high license
IN Minnesota and finds the system proved
all its friends claimed for it. In the State
there are only 1887 saloons, against 3,SO6
when the law went into effect There is a
decreased consumption of liquor in nearly
every county. Low groggeries have been
closed, and the liquor business is under
better police supervision. Then the cost of
licenses averaged $500; total income, $780,.
oOO. Now Licenses average $3.50; total in
come 81 100 OGO
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-31
MAILING A LIE.
a Charge Against Harrison that VIII
Probably be Dropped.

a Charge Against Harrison that VIII
Probably be Dropped.
Copyright 1855, by the caifo17ii Associated Press.
New YORK, August 30;h.-General John
G. New emphatically denies the story that
General Harrison ever said one dollar a
day, is enough for a workingman. New
says: If Isam Hughes or any reputable
citizen makes an affidavit that Harrison
said this, have money in the bank to
more than pay the $1,000 reward offered.
No man can make such an affidavit with
out periuring himself. If any man does
make such an affidavit l shall have him
arrested Immediately, because there is not
word of truth in it.''
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-31
NnrCHELL's METHOD.
The Oregon Senator's Idea as to Chinese
Prohibition.

AiS OEoSoh oShhtOI > Aued as W S4lnSSo
Prohibition.
Copyright, 1883. by tie California associated Tressl
New YORK, August SOth.-Senator
Mitchell of Oregon, has been interviewed
here concerning Chinese immigration. He
says he has hope that the visit of the Con-
gressional Investigating Committee to the
Pacific Coast will result in educating the
people of the East more fully concerning
the real facts. He believes the only remedy
to be absolutely prohibiting the landing of
any Chinese, excepting Representatives of
the Chinese Government
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-31
PACIFIC COAST FRgIGHrs.
Eastern Roads Repudiate the Transcon-
unental Schedule.

tinental Schedule.
CHICAGO, August 3Oth.-The joint COM
mittee of the Trunk Line and Traffic AS
sociations has issued a circular declaring
that the Eastern roads cannot lawfully Join
in the through tariffs on the Pacific coast
business issued by the Transcontinental
Association. 1t therefore names the prop
osition to be applied on transcontinental
traffic, as follows: From New York to
Chicago, Dwight, Streater, Joliet, Kanka-
kee and Seneca, on the basis of 20 cents for
first-class; to Ashland, Beardston, East st.
Louis and to East Hannibal, via Wabash.
only on basis of 81 cents for first-ciass.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-31
GOOD BALL.
Chicago Gsius "a Game, and the Leaders
Drop Down a Peg

Chicago Gsius Game, and the Leaders
Drop Down a Peg
INDIANAPOLIS, August Both. - Chicago
earned a run in the fifth inning, and won
the game. Both pitchers did good work.
Score re-Indianapoli5 0, Chicago 1. Batter
ies-For Indianapolis, Boyle and Myers,
and for Chicago, Erock and Flint
KICKING THE FEATURE.
PIrTsBuRG, August 30th.-The feature of
the game was the almost continuous kick
ing on Powers work. Score-Pittsburg l,
Detroit 3. Batteries For Pittsburg. Staley
and Miller, and for Detroit, Beaton and
Wells.
EASY FOR THE PEIJLIEs.
PHILADELPHIA, August 30th. = Lucky
hitting by keefe gave the Phillies an easy
victory. Both teams did we'll in fielding.
Philadelphia I, Washington 8. Bat
teries = For Philadelphia, Sanders and
Shreve, and for Washington, Keefe and
Deasley.
THE LEADERS DEFEATED.
BosroN, August 30th-Welch was very
wild, and suffered at the hands of Valen-
tine. Score Boston Z, New York 3. Bat
| teries-For Boston, Clarkson and Kelly,
and for New York, Welch and Ewing.
OTHER GAMES.
PHILADELPHIA, August 30th.-Athletics
5, St. Louis 0.
CINcINNATI-Cincinna 8, Brooklyns 8.
CLEvELAND-Cleveland 5, Kansas City /
BALTIMoRE-Baltimore 3, Louisvilles 6.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-31

To the dietation of any foreign Powak.
The Liberal press in Toronto aud Montreal
were very plain in their statements He
admitted that The President of the United
States was great statesman, that ne was
at the head OF great nation and that the
words he uttered were of great responsible
itv. The policy of this country should be
of great prudence and a desire to conciIiate,
rather than 10 irritate-to be friendly, rather
than unlriendly with any Power in the
world. But this vas also great Country
ali cur citizens did not labor at developing
its resources. Many Canadians looked to
the trackiess sea for their living. and when
the rights of their fishermen were imposed
upon it was their duty to uphold their
rights and the honor of their country.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-31
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
SPECIAL prsPA1cnEs 70 THE REooRD-uN1c
DOESN'T HURT AMERICA.

The Conditions of the New Sugar Boun-
ties Treaty.
Copyright 1858, by tie California AssOciated Press
LONDON, August 30th.-The new treaty
for the abolition of the sugar bounties pro-
vides, among other things, that from the
date of the present Convention refined
sugars. molasses and glucose from coun-
tries which retain bounties shall be ex-
cluded from the territory of contracting
parties.
THE TREATY SIGNED.
LONDON, August 30th.-The final meet
ing of the Sugar Bounties Conference was
held to-day. AL delegates representing the
Powers which had approved the Conven-
ton affixed their signatures to the docu-
ment. Waddington, the French delegate,
! reserved the signature of France, retaining
the option to sign at any time within six
months.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-31
CHANGED DAILY FOR c. H. enMAN-AuGUsr 81, 1883.
PLACED IN STOCK YESTERDAY /.

10 bales Blankets from Chicago.
2 bales Calico from Chicago.
| bale Rugs fror .cago.
20 cases Mems and Bows Hats. Chicago.
Is cases Children's Shoes from Omaha.
5 cases Mems HanG awed Shoes, Omaha.
2 cases Mems Overcoats from New York.
10 cases Millinery. Ribbons, ETC., New York.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-31

4,100, Pittsburg 1000, Boston 400 and Chi
cago 200. Other papers were read of prin-
cipalIy technical interest.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-31
INDIGNANT REFUGEES.

jacksonville People NOT Allowed to Flee
to the Mountains.
lCopyrfghi. 1855, blythe California Associated Press
JACKSONVILLE (Fla.), August BOTH
Twenty -four cases and three deaths were
reported to-day. Total cases, 1SS; total
deaths, 26. All the citizens feel outraged
on account of the stoppage of people going
to the mountains to escape the scourge
All refugees are now stopped at st. Mary's
river. There is great excitement among
them, owing to their fear of the fever.
Business in this vicinity is still almost
paralvzod
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-31
UNDERGROUND WIRES.

Papers Read Before the National Electric
Light Association.
Copyright 1855, By tse California Associated Press,
New YORK, August 3Oth.-The National
Electric Light Association resumed this
morning the hearing of papers. s. s.
Wheeler, expert of the Board of Electrical
Control in this city, read paper in which
he gave an interest account of the experi-
ment Of placing electric wires underground
He said that New York has now 3.697 miles
of wire underground, Brooklyn 2 100, Paris
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-31
WHOLE NO. ,66l
CANADA HEARD FROM.
TWO OF HER MINISTER'S DISCUSS
THE SITUATION.
She Stands on Her Old Treaty Rights
america Great Country. But
No Greater than Canada.

i1rsuAl DISPATCH TO TIE RxcoRD-uNroN.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-31
Yesterday's Fruit Sales.

CHICAGO, August Montgomery q
Co, sold three cars of California fruits, as
follows Grapes-Muscats, 50 % to 81 So ;
Tokay, 81 40 TO So 20. Peaches-Clingstone
81 to 81 10. Pesrs-B. d'Aniou, 50 10
Duchess, 81 90 B. Ciairgeau. 81 TO- West
Doyenne, $2 10; Bonnie, 81 go Japan
plums, 50 25.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-31
Two California Winners.

New YORK, August 30th.-The Califor-
mia horses did not figure in many of the
events on the tracks at Saratoga or Graves
end to-day, but couple of them were win
ners at the latter track
D. J. McCarty's colt Sorrento won the
mile and one-sixteenth, beating Diablo and
Lioness, in 1:15.
Baldwin's Grizette won the mile and an
eighth, beating Exile and Sautalene, in
1.S6l
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-31
THE CAPITAL.
REPUBLICAN SENATOR'S DECLARE
FOR A TARIFF BILL.
The President Discussed in the Sem
ate-The House Retaliatory Bill
Proposed New War-ships.
MORE POWER.

SPECIAL DIsPATcHEs 70 rHE nroonD-UN1oN,l
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-31
California Pensions,

Copyright, 1855, By the California Assoeaied Press
WASHINGTON, August 30th.-California
pensions issued Original Invalid-James
E. Ball, San Francisco.
Increase-Benjamin F. Roberts, Redding
Mexican Survivors,. Wilson, Sacra-
mento
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-31
End OF a Freight War.

plums, 81 %.
End OF Freight War
opyrig1t, 1855, by i1> California -lss9ciated Press
New ORLEANS, August 30th.-The freight
war of the Texas lines against the Queen
and Crescent system ended to day. The
New Orleans, Texas Pacific and Southern
Pacific roads have decided to take Cincin-
nati business offered by the Queen and
Crescent system.
A Fine Structure.
NEBRASKA CITY (Neb. J, August 30th.-The
new G. B. and @ steel railroad bridge, built
at cost of a million and q half dollars,
was formally opened to-day bv imposing
and interesting ceremonies. Sixty Tsix?1
thousand strangers were in the city and
many prominent railroad officials.
Alleged Case of Cholera.
iCoppigh, 1855, blythe California 4fssociated Pressi
PHILADELPHIA, August 30th.-Eliza Self
ger is dying at her home here of what is
thought to be Asiatic cholera The case
was first diagnosed as typhoid fever The
woman just came here from New York,
where she landed from Hamburg steamer
New York County Democracy.
NEW YORK, August 30th.-The County
Democracy held mass meeting tonight al
Cooper Union to consider the fisheries
question, and finally adopted long resolu-
tions commencing the attitude taken BY
the President. Senator Gray of Delaware
was the principal speaker.
Virginia Congressional Nominations.
!CopyigN, 1883. by the California Associated Press
LYHcHBURG (Va.), August 30th.-Patrick
McCaull has been nominated for Congress
by the Republicans of the Sixth District.
At Martinsville to-day the Republicans
nominated John D. Blackwell of Danville
for Congress from the Fifth District.
Postal Cable Extension.
Copyright, 1885, by e California Associated Press.
BANGOR (Me), August 3O,h. - Judee
Libbey has dissolved the injunction re.
straining the Postal Cable Company from
extending a telegraph line from Malta.
wamkeg to marlborough.
They Were All "KentuckIans, Sab /"
SPRINGFIELD (Ky.), August 30th.-Petel
II. Head a farmer, and his son-in-law
Samuel Milton, fought duel with pistols
Tuesday on a road near here. Head was
killed at the fifth shot but Milton escaped
without wound.
Studying the Fisheries Question.
tCopwigGt, 1883. by The California 4ssoated Press
LEXINGTON (Va.), August 30th.-Tht
President and party will remain at Eagle
Rock till tomorrow. The President caught
nine large bass, three being FOUR Founders
to-day.
Unfonnded Reports.
fCopygigd. 1855, by ge California Associated Pres
PHILADELPHIA, August Both. = Petel
Wright and sons, General Agents of the
Red Star and Inman lines, say the report
of contemplated changes are untrue.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-31
Working Hard on His Letter.

OOpyTlyl, 1856 % lle CdJ oT1lla Atsocided IrsSs.
WASHINGTON, August 30th-Word has
been received at the White House from
Eagle Rock, near Clifton Forge, Va. that
the Presidents fishing party will not re-
turn 10 the city until next Saturday
New Postoffice.
Copyright, 1885, by Tie lifor7ua Associated Press
WASHINGTON, August 30th.-A new Post
office has been established at Stewards, So
noma county, with J. McClelland as Post
master.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-31

LONDON, August 30th.-The fire on board
the British bark Dunhare. Captain Living
ston, at Londonderry, from Portland, Or
has been quenched. The vessel was gutted
from the mainmast aft.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-31

BERLIN, August 30th. = The King of
Sweden arrived here to-day and dined with
Emperor William this evening. 1t is re-
ported that the King has been appointed an
Admiral in the German navy
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-22
SHERMAN'S HATRED
shsrnaAa Wln Sot So late f2eiset VIA
0sesr.l Alxsr-Carlsas Dse 0aasat Lzas
sp IA shrrrn21s Aohis >.os
~ AsEsr S-satF 20 Forgive

Neu 4oGs NoT. - The Bsraie's Wash
iugton oorfespe a3snt ssys. ~f0hueians
xso ale a4kinE ~ CA0lnes ~hlcA vii
laci11s SsuStor : ksrnisB. 81 ohio, 3Ro ex-
Goyefaor AlgeT. Michigan. vii &c very
sure 70 6Ra themselves nlstaksa 10 tns
end IhsFe Is no nsE Ia puoi-c ale nom
senator Sherman c.sikes e. much as TIE
II c1iEza ez-0lNer1c1. senate chsfIasn
Las a. the present Iue securely Sea sway
among lls confidential papers tailous
document tt contains npnreF 81
aAnass. asoul AIRY IL al Uppcs.is 10
them sTe certain amounts ~ lgares-
Ins document at nfst sighl looEs lks =
subscription psps- bat u Il nci. II pre-
lelds - contain the name of eLer-
hian delegates 10 the Chicago cODsestioD
who betrayed the great O4iOan aud sSld
themselves 10 Alger TIE ngufes opposite
Ghsn names represent the money hey are
alleged 10 have received "a the pFlos oi their
betrayal.
he presence Of this paper serves 10 re-
mind the Ohio Statesman 0f he shabby
treatment he received 81 Chicago last cam
mer be Senator IS siow 70 snssr bat
slower still t. forgive. lie ls thoroughly
angered a. Gen. Algef, and his Intimate
iilencs Say ne niakss 10 secret ci his dislike.
There !sno power Oh esrtn. }. is said " hich
would tempt him 10 take 3 place Ia Gen.
Harfisons political household Il . similar
enc were rendered 10 Gen. Alger."
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-22
MISS MORTON'S DEBUT.
A Large and Brilliant Party given by Mrs.
- j. Rathbone.

A Large and Brilliant Party given by Mrs.
=. j. Rsthbons.
The party given at the Morton House last
evening by Mrs. S. J. Rath bone to introduce
her niece, Miss Aoa Morton, was in every
way 4 most delightful affair. The number
of guests present must have numbered
over four hundred, comprising the elite OF
the city and considerable number of pro-
minent society people from Chicago, De-
troit and other cities. Mrs Rath5on and
Miss Morton were assisted in receiving by
Mr.. and Mrs ]. Mortimer RathbOne, Mrs.
Theodore Rathbone, Mrs. ID. a. Blodsett.
Mrs. ID. II. Waters. Mrs. George IA y mOrd
and Mrs |. {. Smith. Mr.. George Pant
lind had charge OF the dancing arrange
ments, assisted by Col. +. Crofton Fox and
Iessrs. Dudley Waters. James Granger
Charles McQuewan, Tom Peirce and VIII
McCay. The spacious dining room where
the dancing was done presented brilliant
scene. while the remainder of the gay as
semblsge throngsd the halls and parlors. The
event was one Tong to be remembered as
one of the most pleasant which ever oc-
CURED in the city. Among those present
were nr. and Mrs Robert Morton. of Cni-
csgo: Col. Fred Farnsworth. OF Detroit, and
Mr. and Mrs. viii Hofstra of Muskegon
Mrs AllersOn and son, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Merton were unable to be present on
account of the sickness Of Mr.. Godvernsur
Ratnbone.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-22
THE LONDON FIEAD
ANorueR ATTEMPT At MURDER
A " ouosa - ths 1osa = Attzcks1->As
Esesp@s .4a ths " - - n 1sosrsr e
GA4s-a By . Crosd-Hs Eseapss-
1ks " 0la.zs >tsxy Dlsereatts1

LoSDoS. Aor. 2l.-GlsaG enlistment ~ss
occass soned tbs nSroias rAsn Il ~ss fs-
ported lA4L another s0msn h-a osea Aur-
dared &sd mut-.zs3 IA " 1ilst14Pel Iae
police inmsdi4tsiy isrzaea q ciorcOa around
me premises. Al enormous drosd rushed
- ths vicinity ~hsa u rat learned thai
another murder haa Geeo sIta amp pIea % .
woman ~ q man -no bs1 accompanied
her g. asr .odgiag 10 this Instance his
eorG haa ssea frustrated.
According 10 the woman's story the man
hsc e.zec ser eno struck hst once ia the
throat with knife Size ttfugg 81 des
DersLsly xGd succeeded IN ffeslng herself
from tas mans gasp and screamed Tor
he4p Her cflss alarmed the mAl aud ne
hed without attempting any further slo-
leDce.
Some Of the neigbb bors who heard the
wOmsn's screams followed the murderer
for seOut SO ysfds. when be disappesred
The woman says she Is fully aOs 10
recognize the msn. and gave = description
10 the police.
LoSDoS, Nov. N.-fn the opinion Of the
police the assault on the woman in The
Whitschapel lodging house last night is not
connected with the previous oatrages IN
tnat eighoorh ood- They do not tbiE <
thsE the famous WhiIecEApel murderer had
any hand in last nights affair. The
woman's assaiisnt IS not yet arrested, and
the excitement of the people continues.
LArEE-Further Investigations oy the
police show that the Whltechapel woman
who reported this morning that she had
been attacked bv a man who went 10 bel
lodgings suffered only q slight abrasion o
the skin On her throst, aud the police place
no credit IN her story of all attack. They
believe that she inflicted the injury hersel
while she was drunk.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-22
sUPERsTITIoNs ABOUT GEMS.

Heliotrope confers tho gift of prophecy
and long hfe.
Amber wards off eryspelas and all
soreness Of the throat
The Neap0litans still wear amulets of
coral 70 avert tho evil cyp.
An agate ia said 10 ouench thirst and
to turn away storm and lightning.
The beryl vas once supposed 70 in
crease conjugal love and 70 cure distem-
psr and leproey.
According 70 modern etfqrette. the
anethyst Is the only stone which may be
worn during mourning
Turquois. according 70 Boethius. es-
pecially protects against falls. and heals
differences betweoa man and wife.
Sard. cnrnehsn and the stone bezoar.
mentioned By Lord Triton. especially '
sranch All fnx blood and cure serpe.ts'
bites.
Topaz-the gold stene of the ancients
vac much valued by them for medici-
nal purposes. for ciypeling enohantneBt
anj for calming frenzy.
The kingl7 diamond. which has BE-
come the apFaraCa Of sristocracv. is The
symbol Of justice. innocence. coostsucy
and impsssivitv of fate
The now humble gaTnet and the ohlone
carHincIe share the f1vors Of their
parent. the ruby. fhe iat-er q the two
being farous for its light giving proper
tie= in tire dars-
The sapphire. so usoful or1~n - he
necromancer. or the hciv stone. ~ n vF-as
csilesi. VS. among TIRE snclents the en-
blem = chastity ard securing the grant
ms n sn prayers The pAgsos Dedicated
Il - Apollo
TIE ruby. ths i've cosl = TIE Greek Is
rct if=s srr oie71aticsi and potent. and
the FFahmin frsditious sraes won aers
81 The stcsles - gods. shte1 ~ essor-
mons RI t5rs and eTaeF7l5S
Tf~ VI Grafton cf tre Per1vian= f--
fae e emerald. 5efl. ST. ~ Ne-r-~v
by the snrients IS vel known ard the
~-rshfuers ~ Msrru seia believe ~ fat
tie rlires ~rrrce ar7 extrsrfa5 aa fe
6acEh fersr ~ fhe n1cfrer gem are r-ls -
~ trr-isse ssnsl. dragons szad osaer one
- - sseS-~
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-22

Po.srs Op.srs Rsass wss e0zforlAsly
fllsd ~iss very fsssiS2aols asslsaos iass
sss1lnx % hstes 70 TIE A2rie wlissA ss
isrlsiRusDf. willard l. Bingham Acss5 -
rssstsr Il csre-aoaiss sed oond uclsa re
seAlrs o. tAat oc1cs IA = hlseiy cre1lt2sls
mz11sf
I1s folIosiBg programmes vas pfsssrtsd,
guarecs sgsxxr.es az8 'Nackoof -Aas-
ds1-s Laws E-s4ae. Alds~efta 40 oe97>
&c. s-s.'11'Sas :. -s. ss = go !. - i 1ymaa
hap $40 Ute k@-fles b4acS a &1~Ia
J9ses1l1s -1s.-frte4
Ese-l4.-oa ~Ils hliiEe q lie iss are
Sc -ola .sd loans Asns~-An T. n.
k.-,ssttoa. .Eiss Deferred -A4rs Al sou.
rsN4al3a -T1s Frightened b-.'n n1Asa -
s.s F.ass-s "a .iriss Airs MADAM
Rsct...o. = psoisssion.l CsI'-PToi. w9ssT
6te1 Oa that ~ 1ss We're Nsy.ag -
Nrs Breeze 2Do Au LAsis
Nothing could BE more entertaining tnan
the snglng II MssdsIaes Davis Breeze
| Aid~Orlh and Hoops. lhey were Strongly
| encorec Dui old nO1 respond. Prot. Lyman
he'd the audience bresthiess Ia hls recl,s-
| ton, '.rhe Royzl Archsr. hlghiv tragic
| Sc eetion His other Rotations Sere comic
and eOnvplssd the sudisncs
| Few .udiencss IN Grand Rapids have ever
] been treated 10 such grand music as was
produced by hadsms Chatterton IN nsr
harp solos. She Was encored 10 oolh her
FAIRIES Dance and 'lrlsh AIRS"
| Miss Marie Wilson ) io0 well aad favor
ABLY known in this city 10 need special
| mention Her recitations were hlghiy APP
| prrcisted and she was heartily enc0rei.
| The whole entertainment Was remarkably
| satisfactory one.
Tonight the Johnson a. Slav.n coterie Of
| burnt cork artists will appear a. Powers
| Opera House, and tBe citizens OF Grand
| Rapids will prepare themselves for perfect
cyclone of pure and fenned minstrel ca
| tures. The wonderful Ssloinis. the cham
| pion wheslers, are = special feature and are
alone worth the price of admission. together
| with Messrs. johnson. Slavio, Dougherty
| and Ocieiey, we are assured all evening ol
pure and unalloyed iun. and there Is nc
doubt that Messrs. Johnson and SlsVln will
| receive a hearty welcome from their many
Grand Rapids friends. Seats on sale at the
box ofiice.
| Opening with a matinee today. Sid C.
France viii finish the week a. Redmond :
Grand, appearing in his new drama
Jealousy" Mr.. France assumes the dus
roles of Old Eph. slave, and Toby. The
colored jockey. The drama depicts LIE II
the Southern States before the war and Il
gives France plenty of opportunity to dis
play his acting abilities. The press speaks
very highly of the play wherever 1t has
been produced. Mr.. Frances support Il
exceptionally strong.
Mr. Leopold Jordan, business manager
of w w. Tillos0n's Zig-Zag COmpsns
arrived in the city last exening and vii
commence to boom bis attraction, which
will appear at Powers Grand "Wednesday
| and Thursday of next week. This i
Manager GarwoOd's Thanksgiving attrac
ton and be promises 8 whirl- wind of fun
the most successful farce comedy OF the
| season.
The sale of seats for "The Little Tycoon
| yesterday was large, II gives assurance o
the presence of good audience
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-22
DANIELS SUCCESSOR
or cs4rss it - = NssspspsT naa-Eiii.h
- H.lf.ra. ths ai4a@xi.k Eaitss ~ sh~--
laai-A4e-iss ~Js1E.4I.f - tas a4-
--kstea 81 49, Cafssr.

IsslAxAegEe A8v - -Ffssidsni--ieet
Hsrrl.Sl lo,-sY appointed - - Pfiss-s
seelssary El.ah -. ha-iord. aa4nAsiaz ell
u,r 81 lns ia4aaapod J84ra.sL Hsl.0rd
aas 80 Years 8een Hsrrisoas co1l 1s1tiai
irisud al a. sxpsrisocs ~lin msn All
stsifs Z F-s hll1 ample qaa.in-ziIon isf t1s
sosiasa. hs - Ens. .isn ~ oiftn. ccmlak 81
AM-ri.a sitl lis galeH . s9sn enid - -
yeas 0l s9~. s11 began p q iils a. pfi1a1f
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