davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-02-05
The Dakota IIlIzzn I'd.

To give u readers some idea Of the
terrible suffering caused by the recent
severe co!d in Dakota We condense TIE
following from the Yuukton Press Of the
10Th instant:
vi fourteen persons caught out in the
storm nenr Lesicrvillc two persisted and
the remainder wers badly frozen. Two
girls were frozen to death on the prairie
hear Wnkonda. l.. j. Bruce, Of james,
vile, left his house nbout one u'cIo,k i'm
the afternoon TO so to n small lake
about half n mile away for a barrel of
; water; while filling the barrel tue storm
struck him, but feeling no uncasinrss
he completed his work and started to
return. In the binding snow he lost
his way and wandered nimlessly about
for hours until one Of his horses be-
came exhausted aud while unllurness.
ing him the poor brute dropped dead.
lie mounted the other and continued
his search for home until nearly dark
when he left the horse and climbed 10
I'm elevation to get his hearings; oil ic-
turning the horse was gone aud he was
left to str nggle alone all night in tho
terrible st0r IN. Next morning he was
found eighteen miles from home, his
hands, ieet and face badly frozen, but
he will recover. Two men la the en-.
ploy OF the Singer Sewing VI lchinc Co.
were frozen to death near Bon liommc.
In attempting 10 so to II school hOuS ~
hear Mayfirll for her it'll, daughter
'lrs. Meth was overcome aud persisted A:
her body wns found half n mile from
the school house. Frank Webster was
found dead within 100 yards Of his
house near Utica. bTrs. +. Bumbas,
living fOnr miles from Tyndall. was lost
while going 10 feed her chickens aud
frozen to death. An eight yehr old son
OF n. Hun, living near Tyndnll, was
frozen TO death while going home from
school. 4 Bohemian woman, living
Auth OF Tabor, was found dend. Many
other persons aro missing aud supposed
10 be list.
#aaI-s.- ..
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-02-05
The News Almanac.

The INDEPENDENT acknowledges tn"
receipt Of Il copy Of the Chicago Daily
News Almanac for the year 1855. This
book Of 1872 pnges. besides the regular
calendar, contains n vast amount of val
liable statistics among which are Com
piete Election Returns for 1887. Saloon
Statistics Of all cities containing popu-
Luton Of over 10000, Public Debt
Statement, Civil List of the General
Government, Army aud Navy Statistics,
such rs stations OF regiments and YES
selS aud names of officers, Immigration
Statistics. etc. The Almanac is sold at
20 cents post paid. AID rs n book OF
reference is we'll worth the money. AL
dress, Daily News, l23 Fifth Avenue,
CEicug0.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-02-05
Southern Pacific Pay Roll.

Timothy Hopkins, Treasurer Of the
Southern Pacific Company, says that
the payroll of it, Sacramento emt luy.s
this Winter il between S35O,CO0 unl
800, 900 n month. Two thousand
skilled workmen are now ut work in the
shops at that place, aud they r. ccivr
from 81 30 to 81 30 IL day. The pres.
eut monthly payroll for the road west
of FL Paso mud Ogden is about $1,000.
0O0, and for the prst twelve mouths the
company has disbursed about Sl2 1000,
coo in wages.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-02-05
Meter and IIcIiner.

Major john ii. Dennis. whose naine
is now prominently mentioned ia con
nection with the appointment Of Meter
and Neiuer Mt the Carson Mint,
stopped over in town yesterday aud
left last evening for Salt Ike City.
lie was seen by nm INDEPENDENT repre-
sentative Yesterday and in answer to
questions relative to Sid appointment
Il" said that he knew nothing more
about il than what has been published
in the papers. OSing to the fact, ns
published i'll the Examiner q few days
since. that Senator Stewart haS inter
ested him self in the ci aims of Mr.. Dem
mis-, having recommended him to the
President aud urged his appointment.
the chances seem very Favorable for his
appointment to the position. and we
trust that it will be made ard confirmed
at no distant day, as NC know Of no one
who is more entitled to the position
than that staunch Democrat, tried AMI
true. Major John IL. Dennis.
The Major says that he is already I've
sieGed with applications for positions in
the Mint, all of which, under the cir
eumst"nces, are cntir.l y to- previous
and he had so far committed himself to
but one Of the applicants aud thut is
George Elmorr, to whom, in the event
OF his appointment. he has promised u
position to wheel suoke from the,
works. with the understanding that
George is to furnish his own wheel.
barrow.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-02-05

John l.. Sullivan has challenged both
Smith aud X lraiu to a contest wherein
the latter Lave nothing to lose md nIl
to gain in the match; that is to say
Sullivan will put up 200 that he will
knock out either Smith. or the so.callcd
champion, Kilrnin in six rounds with
nnrnll gloves. II lac wins Sullivan gains
nothing, but il he lOsts his antagonist
wins the goo. This is n fair PROPOSE.
ton, but it is not probable that either
OF the bruisers will risk the chances Of
u passage at arms with the recognized
champion pugilIst Of the world. Sulli-
van will return to America in April,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-02-05
THE son.

The old story of the Prodigal Son
who spent his fortune in painting the
coasts Of Egypt red, and when reduced
to the llst extremities snenked back to
his old father for protection, contains
u moral just the opposite Of that which
Is generally presented. The good,
quiet, industrious son who remained ut
home and employed his time in labor.
ing for the interests OF his fathers
household cut n very small figure in the
did gentleman's estimation when the
riotous and ragged Prod. appeared in
sight. The old man hastcned TO do him
honor by clothing him in purple and
fine linen. placing n gold ring upon his
finger and ordering AN ~oleaginous may
erick TO be slaughtered that II grent
feast might be prepared for this high
roller who had wasted his substance in
riotous living, while the gnoi sou was
no far forgotten that h. was not even
invited to pnrtake Of n veal stew, ut
which "homespun" was exceeding IL
cry; and who blnmes him?
The most logical moral to this story
is that il you wish to become solid with
the oil man you must take every dol
lar lie will give you, leave home and
squandcr it in debauchrry, run a few
years course in raising cain generally
mud then come bark to tho fell, bo for
given md placed several notches above
your quiet brother who stayed at home
mud made n record Ms the good boy of
the family.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-02-05
Gro.,nnn VIndIcrtcd.

Inst Friday the chnrGe Of rape made
against tirosmnu WIS dismissed III the
Justice Conn and the defcudent fully
exhonorntrd. The principle with IS
against Grosmnu was the child, She
toll one story to the prosecution an
other to The defense and another to the
Court. Fima ~ Justice WIthercll said
he did not care t. hear her testify any
more rs her testimony WIS 50 obviously
mixed that no dependence GULL be
placed on it
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-02-05
II E'nIlc,- 20 Work.

A married mun in La Gnnde. Oregon
refused to go out with his wife one
evening not long since, saying that lie
had IN important meeting to attend,
but woull not DC gone long. lie canie
tuiuLlins home about 2 o'clock in tile
morning and stealthiIy crept into the
house and 10 the bedside of his wife
After getting his clothing off, ready for
bed. he imagined that his wife wis
waking up. 50 he began rocking the
cradle. which stood hear the bed, rs
though he had just got up out Of bed
for that purpose. His wife after lie hnd
been rocking about twenty minutes,
raised up md said: "lutne to bed,
you silly old fool. l have the bHby here"
He went.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-02-05
-
y sure Cure wanted.

Chllcr-Auy back numbers OF sour
magazine?
Health journal Editor-Ycs, sir.
Which number do you wish?
81 don't know the date, but I saw n
line IN II pmrcr to the effect that it had
an article entitled, How to Lie When
Asleep"
81 know what number YOU want.
Having trouble ut night. nh?''
81 slionll say 30. Ny wife says
talk III iny sleep. md I know from the
way she acts that | tell the uuth."--
lOmhhn World.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-02-05

There was n sensation. OF course. The
next morning his preacher called on
him. The deacon met bin, aud said:
Il was drunk Last night; 1 acknowledge
it,"
why did you do it?" nsked the
preacher. a~tcnisbed hat 20 s,aid u
man should have done so dissolute n
thing.
"well, l will tell you," paii the dea-
con. II have been serving the Lord
for forty years, aud l just made w my
mind to take II day oil to myself
Post Correspondence.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-02-05
the country. arbitrary remedies are re
quIred. Reno Gazette.
Good Advice.

The Central Nevalan hits the nail
hard in the following:
Never rttronize II business man who
sends three thousand miles TO luve his
printing doue. II you do every dollar
you spend with him is gone FROM the
money circul ,tiou Of this country
Such men are bears on any community,
and ARE not willing to %patronize the
local public from which they expect to
live. Money spent in Chicago foI
printing does not help IL single citizen
Of this State.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-02-05
y Painful Hut aot Serious AccI-
dent.

Andrew Hybschmnn, while coming
down from his Brewery a few dnys ago,
slipped md fell, s~praining his nuGle,
which laid him MP for six days. Yes
tcrday he received u check through NJ.
IL. Miller, nScnt Tor the Pacific Mutual
Accident Insurance Co., for S2I IS,
that being the amount of his claim
against said company in which he Eol Is
an accident policy. Accident Insurance
in good company like the Pacific
Mutual Is n good investment for any
one, aud the cost Of procuring q policy
Is comparatively nothing.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-02-05

The largest audience which hns been
seen nj Freeman Hall for many months
assembled last night attracted by the
appearance Of the Nellie Boyd Com
pany in the above named drama. The
play is III entertaining one, the actors
we'll skilled in their respective parts
nnh, barring the limited stnge facilitir
which were inadequate to ndmit Of n
proper display Of the various SCENES,
the entertainment was enjoyed by all
present. Miss Boyd. MS Chlotilde,
sustained the character Of nm injured
aud cast Of woman with all the frrvor
OF a vivid imagination, while patt;c, the
lady's maid, was the life Of the Play.
Her assumed admiration for the red
headed soldier lover as expressed in her
mare exclamation, "Ain't he elegant
he ever failed to set the house in a 1uur.
That the audience left the Hall be
fore the cnrtnin rose on the last act is q
joke either on the play or the spec,a-
tors, but it is diffi:ult to say which.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-02-05

Chicago Miil:-No mention is made
Of Mr.. St. John, OF Kansas. rs the com-
ing presidential candidate on the pro
hibi;iOn ticket. ST. John is really Of
about rs much importance in the world
as the ''ir" in ''pucumrnia."
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-02-05

Senator Stewards bill for the govern.
mcnto OF Utah. il efficiently admins
tered. should put down Mormon puliti-
cal supremacy in ilmt Territory 70 far
IA legislation can n%cconplish il. The
test oath Is almost inquisitorinI. OF
conrSo tho sclIcme is II radical depart
urc from American idens in dcpriying
the people Of Tire Territory Of the priv
Irgc OF el"eting members Of the Legisln-
'nr"' but when people bc1tine despcr.
ato and Till IL t c.bfJrm TO The luwa
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-02-05
= niis.ouri George Washington

a Missourinn says that he recently
went into the woods, painted II black
circle on the end Of II log. and when he
went back m hour later ho found 300
dead rabbits there, the animals having
mistaken the circle for u hole in the lop
mud dashed themselves to drnth against
IL. Since his story Inns appeared in
print he has received letters from the
publishers Of several New York dnil;rs
Offering him the POSITION Of affidavit
clerk, his duties being II swear To- the
circulation. But he says c cannot tell
u liG.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-02-05

Of death aud suffering reported by the
Press. but they ure sufficient to demon
strate- the terrors of the awful storm
which swept over Dakota Thursday and
Thursday night, January -. 1888.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-02-05
Tho I'Ious MANS Holiday.

An oil friend Of mine IN New Eng.
land had been II deacon in thu church
for forty yenrs. One night he got
drunk and tore up Lie native village
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-02-05
Sore Ewes

The eyes arc always in sympathy with
the body, aud afford an excellent index
OF its condition. When the eyes become
weak, and the lids ini!amGd and sore, it
is an evidence that tho system has
become disOrdcrcd by Scrofula, for
which Ayers ~Sarsaparilla is tho best
known remedy.
Scrofula, which produced n painful in
Illumination i'll my eyes, caused me much
suffering for n number Of years. by the
advice OF a physician l commenced taking
Ayers Sarsaparilla. After using this
medicine Il short time | was completely
Cured
My eyes arc now in n splendid condi.
tim, AMI ! am rs well and strong ms ever.
Mrs. William Gage, Concord, y. II.
Fog q number az years l was troubled
with a humor in my eyes. and was unable
to obtain any relief until l commenced
using Ayers S%aTSapariiln. This mcdi.
cine has effected n complete cure, and ]
believe il To he the best uf blood puri.
iicrs.-C. L. Upton, Nashua, y. III.
From childhood, and until with n few
months. | have been afflicted with Weak
and Sore l.ycs. ! have used for these
complaints, with beneficial results.
-AN't EblHilll lllis anu tbllNl'lfE u Il
great blood purifier Mrs. Z. Philips,
Glover, Vt.
I suffered for n year with inflamma-
ton i'll my left eye. Three ulcers formed
on the ball, dcpriving me Of sight, and
causing great pain. After trying many
other remedies, to no purpose, ] was final
~ induced ~ use Ayers SaTsaparilla.
BY Taking
three bottles of this medicine I have been
entirely cured. My sight has been re-
stored, and there is no sign o: intlammn-
ton. sore, or ulcer in my eye Kendall
I. Bowen. Sugar Tree Ridge, Ohio.
lily daughter. ten years old. wag anlict-
ed with SrrOfulois Sore Eyes. During
the last two years she never saw light 81
any kind. Physicians Of the highest
standing cxcrtcd their skill, but with no
permanent success. On tn" rCCofnmCn-
da;iun Of o friend I purchased a bottle Of
Ayers SarSaparilla, which my daughter
commenced taking. Before she had used
the third bottle her sight was restored.
Her cure is complete. ". T.. Suthcr-
land, Evangelist, Shelby City, Ky. tt
Ayers ~SarsaparilIa,
Prepared BY Dr.. J. q. Aver & CO., Lowell, Mas.
Sold BY all Drussis,s. Price 81; six bottles. s..
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-02-05
1t Was First Glass,

81 should like to see IL little OF Your
society out here" snid IL Boston noo.
phyte tc n Dodge City merchant, II
have heard that it is as refined and cul.
tivntcd ms that Of the East
"YOu bet it is" snid the merchant.
proudly. 1--WE ain't no slouches when
il comes to sarciety frolic ont here. You
Just slip round to the back door of my
IL zee at midnight tonight, and bring u
black mask and two or three good six.
shooters with you. There's n chap down
in our iii that we're going To have II
little frolic with. He was caught with
six horses that wasn't his'n. All you
got TO do is to come along and see the
fun. I'll furnish the rope, aud tho
other gentlemen will 'tcrd TO kicking in
the jill door mud getting the fellow out
and down to the tree We Centrally use
for Snch festivities. Amt hnd SIGH n
party for most n mouth, and I'm glnd
ones comm of now sos you can SEQ
n little Of our scIcicty. I tell you it's
first lAss."-t Detroit Free Press.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-02-05
Preserving Telegraph Poles.

Telegraph poles nrc preserved il Nor.
way 10y making NJ auger hole, abe At mn
inch in diameter, in each post, about
two feet from the ground. and pointing
down at n small angle till the center IF
the stick IL reached. From four TO fivu
ounces OF sniphttc OF copper. in coarse
~ powdered crystals. Is inserted, mud
the opunin., ~ stopped with n plug,
which projects 50 that il eau bo pulled
out to admit Of replacing the chntgo
every three or four months. The
chemical is gradually absorbed by the
wood, which, il il said. pcrmcntcs TO
the very top Of the pole, the whole ont.
side surface assuming II grecniGh tint.
due TO the presence Of copper IL the
pores. This simple means Of prcserva-
ton suggests the application Of the
same material to other purposes than
telegraph Polcs.--tScien,ifc American.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-12-31
LOST AND FOUND.

7 OST-On Friday evening, about O'clock. my
f. CANE dropped from my carriage upon the
street. Short. st n.y. rosewood stick, with ivory
hand q. Please return to 6OI Queen street
dcc@o 81 THOMAS A. BROADUS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-12-31
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Last Saturday was the 79th anniversary {
Mr.. Gladstone's birthday.
a national convention of colored Catho
lies will begin its ssssioa 10 Washington to
morrow.
Eighteen hundred students have beef
graduated from Boston Cos king schools with
in the year.
Joe McAulfe says he is not satisfied with
his battle with Jackson. He SAYS that in
two weeks be will challenge Jackson to
fight for 50 500 side.
Mormon missionaries in the mountain sec
tions Of North Carolina have made nun
Der of converts to the- faith and induced
them to 60 to Utah.
The statue of Gen. Lewis Cass, sent by
Michigan to the National Hail of Statuary
in the Capitol at Washington vas placed in
position Saturday.
Mr.. Robt Garrett was very violent at hia
retreat in Ringwocd, n J yesterday. He
struck at one Of his attendants and it took
two men TO cverpower BIN.
Legal staps have been taken 10 forfeit the
Western Union and b. and o. telegraph
lines in Pennsylvania for con oiidatng in
violation of the constitution.
Joseph Rather was hanged. at Center
Texas, Saturday, for wife murder. He went
10 the gallows smoking u cigar He said he
was going straight TO heaven
10. Rachel Spy der, of Pittsburg died last
week from the results of cancer supposed to
have been caused by the carrying OF peck
etbook in the bosom Of her dress.
Mrs Catharine Duffy, of P.tsGeld, n. y
~ Ito, p,rt, nj hi i'm n
or of The l00h birthday Of ner father, Ed
ward Shannon who presided at the table
and lead off ia the dancing.
Kuhni, Swiss. who murdered and rob
bed William Chrisien in Wisconsin recent
ly, ard hed the country was arrested on the
ARRIVAL of the steamer Lord Cough at
Queenstown Saturday.
Mrs. Schcii ID, wife of Msjor-Geoetal
John N. Schofieid, tn general commanding
the Uoitod States army, died suddenly in
Washington yesterday morning. she had
been an invalid for some time.
A. J. Slilwell one of the oldest and
wealthiest residents of Hannibal, Mo, was
murdered last night by q burglar, who
struck him dead with an axe and made his
escape
At Minneapolis, Mimi, DR.. Carver yes.
terday finished his task of breaking $4,000
balls 10 SIX DAYS with single bullets. He
missed only $50 balls, and made these up
before stopping.
Louis and Joseph Lebourdsis, respective
" captain and mate Of the bark Gylfe, o.
Qlebac, we're Saturday sentenced in Gas-
gov 10 ten years. penal servitude each for
trying to scuttle their vessel and defraud
the insurers. The attempt was made while
the Gylfe was on voyage from Quebec
for Greenock.
The elegant steamer Bristol, of tie Old
Colony line, was burned at her dock 81
Newport, r; l., yesterday, and is total
loss. The boat was insured fer $500. 600
The loss to the company is fully covered
by the insurance. The steamer was built
when everything was high and cost 81, $50,
600.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-12-31

PERSONAL Gen. Albert Pike, formerly
of this city, Grand Commander of the su-
preme Council of the Scottish Rite, cele-
brated tbe seventy njuth anniversary OF bis
birth at bis residence 10 Washington Gu
Saturday. Gan. Pike IS the Oldest Grand
Commander oftbe Scottish Rite in the world,
and for a number of years has devoted his
lifs almost exc usVely to Freemasonry.
Gen w. II. f Lee aud wife, and Capt.
Bob Lee spent Christmas ut Lexington the
guests of Gen. G. ". Lee, of Washington
and Lee Universit9.
Misses Lucy and Halle Ramsay, OF this
city, are visiting Miss Pauline Barry, OF
Baltimore, during the holidays.
Hiss Aanis Bentley, OF Leesburg, is the
~ of Mr. aud Mrs. Raphael Smead, in
"g NJ 3 carson Chapman, of the Engineer
Gu M, IF ne f. 10 road, who has been spend
~ ,he bo{idays al his bone n this city, left
-. .ne A., - ra=Ume mis- duties.
Ms + zs \. Crawford, Of LortOn Valley,
Va 5ss been appointed teacher OF Fran
ia school. F6irfax county.
Miss Maggie NJ cCabe, Of Leesburg, is visit
mo y the hi fnnily Of Mr. Jchu a. Marshall, on
Wolfe s. rect.
ing her brother, ; Brent, OF this city.
Mira Helen f. Adams is visiting her sister,
eNrs ". n. McVeigh on St. Asaph street.
MIR. A A Brager, formerly of this city,
INIT now OF Baltimore, was presented with q
nedesta! and bror ze statue by his employees
Saturday last.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-12-31
The Perfection

OF the age in the medical line is the liquid
fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs, manufactured
only by the California Fig Syrup Company,
San Francisco, California. Ills agreeable
to the taste, acceptable to the Stomach,
harmless in its nature, painless yet prompt
and thorough in its action. For sale by E..
S. Leadbeater & Bfo
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-12-31

ELECTION OF OFFICERs.-The regular
meeting Of the Alexandria Catholic Beneh-
cnl ) ciety was held last evening and the
70 lowing were elected officers for he enfu-
ing year President, Edward Hughes LIST
vice president M. CreaSsn Fad vice presi-
dent, j. NJ. Hill Secretary, Aoro Hill ;
hook-keeper, r. NJ. Latham treasurer
Tbos Lannou chaplain, Rev A F. keat-
ing doorSeeper, John Cresgan marshal :
f. 81. Hill Isl assistant marshal, l. +.
Shuman Dad sistant marshal, ]. Z. Raj
f-rty 3 assistant marshal, w. d. Wheat
ley sfauderd bearers, E. Quinn, NJ. Bailey,
and John Harlow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-12-31

WATCH NIGHT MEETING. 10 accordance
with an old custom OF watching the old
year ont ana the new year in, appropriate
services viii reheld at Trinity NJ E the Nj.
and at U., II. z Churcb South, TO night
commeuc,us at ten o'clock and closing a
few minutes sitter twelve, the ushering in OF
the New Year. Many of the members of
the congregations of the other churches
will unite 10 these services.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-12-31

NEW YEARS DAY Tomorrow will be 8
legal holiday but the doy will be only par
italy observed in this city. The govern
ment and some of the municipal offices, the
banks &c, will be closed; tbere will be no
meeting of Change and the postoflice
will observe Sunday hours Many @: the
citizens will keep open houses" and re-
ceive their friends, but business will not be
generally suspended.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-12-31

oreRA HOUSE, AulieOn's Picnic"
with Murav AID 1aieg in the principal
,a .r " viii IL he produced here to morrow
niybt TIE new music is said to be very
attractive ata, The latest aud most popular sirs
being introduced Ia notici 7g performance l!lr,
in Buffalo the Times o: that c.'V says i ne
dancing was very good, and the pc 'iornance,
as a whole fulfilled its mission OF keeping
the houseu roar OF laughter. The tSem-
bers of the company are all excellent ="
their parts"