davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-08

Yale, has just finished a translation Of "The
Pearl of Pekin," which will be produced at
the Chinese theater, San Francisco. The
topical song will take three weeks TO sing,
without allowing for encores.
Another new comic opera by American
composer ana llbrettists will soon be placed
before the public. 1t is called "Althea." The
composer is Prof. X. S. Poppen Of St. Louis.
The music is said to be excellent and a grade
mony and melody.
"The Pearl of Pekin" not only claims the
prettiest female chorus of any comic opera
organization, but also the tallest and short
est male choristers in the world. The former
il seven feet seven inches high, the latter
under three feet. Louis Harrison uses the
giant for a s~tep-ladder and the dwarf for a
foot-stool.
Since it has been decided that MIR. Ed
ward Lloyd, the great tenor, will come to
this country for the spring festivals, Mr.. L.
NJ. Ruben, his American agent, is besieged
with offers from musical societies through
out the country. He will receive $4,000
$4,000 for ten concerts in Chicago, Boston
and Cincinnati.
Marie Wainwright Is said to scold her
stage people so that the audience can hear
her, but she carried her attentions further
one night and nightly surprised a Boston
| audience. There were q lot OF people in a
box who kept up q chattering which dis
turbed her, and she turned about and de-
hberately Kissed them. The chatterers left
the box, much embarrassed.
1t is said that the largest business ever
done by any of the great ''stellar' attrac-
lions is that of the Jefferson-F Florence COM
bination. A comparison of their receipts
with those OF the Booth Modieska firm
shows the former To be considerably ahead
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-08
A Pretty

Ett't wv
The conservatory was sweet and dim,
The music family heard,
RULED the air with a gentle stir
Like the drowsy song Of a bird.
In n corner far away from the ken
or the the watchful chaperone,
He toyed with her glove and talked OF love
In "A tender undertone.
After a while he bent his head
And breathed III a careless way,
''By the by, have you heard, upon my word,
Ills n shocking thing they say,
"of your gentle friend, Miss Primrose
West.
And what she did last night
Twas u wager you know and as wagers go,
1t may come out all right.
'But, -'anything / ask, If I'll tell it you,
A confidence such rs this,
BY jove, the price is something nice,
/ believe I'll demand u kissi
"Your mouth is swceter a dozen times
Than all the honevcOmb's store,
II a beo could sip from your dewy lip
He'd die of desire FOR more.
"'Oh bother Miss West!' Il must say IT
quick,
The guests are leaving 'Ohl
Well she wagered q kiss, full measure Of
bliss.
With a man that he couldn't go,
Aud get q like favor otherwhere.
The payment, however, is due,
cannot lie. the man was l,
The girl to be kissed was you ~
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-08
Wednesdays Rerention,

: Mrs. w. "A. Paxton threw open her spa
cions drawing rooms on Wednesday after
noon to receive tho guests invited to meet
Mrs. Durfee, u visiting FREUD from Roch-
ester.
Flowers were everywhere, on tables,
piano and mantelpieces, roses predominant,
ing and adding materially to the beauty OF
the rooms by their color and fragrance.
The catering was left in Pryor's capable
hands and he had arranged the table
charmingly with roses, fruits aud fairy
lamps.
Under the stars, behind screens : and
palms, the musicians were hidden and the
aelicious strains from harps and violins
iioated through the rooms during the entire
afternoon.
Mrs. Paxton was assisted In receiving by
Mrs. Durfee, Mrs. NJ. Patrick, Mrs. SHY
erick, Mrs. S. p. Morse, Mrs. Colpetzer,
mr., mrs; burns Miss Burns, Miss liams and
Mrs. Paxton wore a gown of deep red silk
and velvet.
Mrs. Durfee, an exceedingly becoming
gown OF white China silk trimmed with long
fringe aud carried la France roses.
Mrs. Patrick, q decollete gown OF blue
procaded silk OF q delicate shade and grace
fully fashioned.
Mrs. Shiverick, a decolette gown of white
siia and gauze, and looked very handsome.
= Mrs; Morse, an effective toilet OF black
ana white satin trimmed with Jet.
Mrs. Colpetzer, q very becoming gown Of
mauve satin trimmed with black lace.
Mrs. Burns, a gown OF green faills
trimmed with Persian embroidery.
MISS Burns, d own OF gray bengalint
with the bodice o tribe open al the throat.
Miss ilams, a black crepe with a front In
tbs bodice OF Old rose crepe and black threaf
lace aud trimmed with green-gold braid.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-08
An Evening at the Paxton.

Miss Mabel Smith gave a small and early
on Thursday at the Paxton, with the result
OF a delightful evening. Miss Hosford, who
sings very we'll, aud Miss Coe, who plays
the either quite cleverly. entertained the
guests IN the parlor before going down stairs
where card tables were brought into requi-
sition.
A Jolly supper party added materially to
the enjoyment of the occasion. The guests
were: DIR. and Mrs. Ives, Mr.. and Mrs.
Truitt, MIR. and Mrs. Hamilton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carter, Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers, Mrs.
Benham, Miss Hosford, Miss Coe, Miss
Jams, Miss Summers, Miss Balcombe, Mr..
Robert Patrick. Mr.. John Patrick, MIR.
Wilson, Mr.. Glover, Mr.. Morgan, Mr.. w. b.
Smith and MIR. w. +. Smith.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-08
A Kamee KIatch.

Mrs. Wheaton's ''kaffee klatch'' at Fort
Omaha on Friday afternoon In honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Spalding was u pleasing success.
The house, which was made smart with
flags and flowers, with quantities of palms,
ferns and orchids, was decidedly inviting
and picturesque.
The Second infantry band played charm
iugly during the afternoon and at about
o'clock the unexpected feature of a musicale
was introduced, the guests assembling in the
music room.
Mrs. Wheaton sang several times sweetly
and in good style.
Miss Miller played one of Chopin's moo
turnes very pleasingly.
Miss Chase sang a little ballad with OK
quisite taste, and Mr.. Kinzie, whose voice is
u delightful responsive tenor, sang both alone
and with Mrs. Wheaton.
Among the many guests during the after
noon were Mr.. and Mrs. Ames, DIR. and Mrs.
Summers, Colonel aud Mrs. Sheridan, Mr..
ana Mrs. S. =. Morse, General and Mrs.
Brooke, Major and Mrs. Benham. Mr.. and
Mrs. Vessels, MIR. aud Mrs. Truitt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roe, Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. Gown,
Mrs. Heth, Mrs. Cornish, Mrs. Gardner aud
Mrs. Garneau.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-08
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.

Maggie Mitchell is ffty-eight years old.
Henrik Ibsen has called his last play, just
finished, The Lady of the Sea-"
There are three Little Lord Fauntleroy"
companies on the road in the United States.
Nine. Patti is to open the Auditorium,
Chicago's monster theater, on TueSd ay, De-
cember 10.
December q Bronson Howard will sail for
London to superintend the production there
of Shenandoah"
The famous company of the Saxe-Meinin-
gen court theater will give a series of per-
tormances next year in Russia.
The edison Waltz" and the Buffalo Bill
Gallon" have supplemented the 'Boulanger
March, as popular music in Paris.
A rich American has offered the city of
Genoa sI2, 900 for Paganini's ''Stradiv arius."
which is in the museum of that city.
Miss Ulie Akerstrom IS filling en-
gagements IN the west, where she Is break
ing the record OF new stars in new terri
tory.
Sarah Jewett, once the leading lady at the
madison Square theater, has returned to
New York from Gloucester, Mass. She is
very i'll.
Bronson Towards greatest triumph,
ness ever known at McVicker's theater.
Chicago.
Robert Downing intends to dramatic Sir
Walter Scott's Craftsman" The frs, act is
already completed and the 'tragedian is hard
at work on the remaining ones.
Agnes Huntington, the American singer in
London. is said To be in receipt of forty or
fifty letters II day from smitten dudes. She
gives them all to her mother, unread.
A statistician finds that the popul ar comic
opera singer begins her professional life on
the variety stage at ST a week., earns
Sl5, O0) for twelve years, and dies IN pow
erty.
Booth and Barrett will next season again
double up" Mr.. Edwin Booth is 10 receive
SO per cent OF the profits, Lawrence Barrett
40 per cent, and MIR. Arthur Chase 10 per
cent.
Il. Il. Rice has bought a new invention
whereby actors can get their baggage out of
hotels without passing it downstairs. Each
member OF the company is to be supplied
with one.
Stories OF Mime. Christine Missions hope
less ill-health have been current of late, but
they are being vigorously denied by her
nephew, Mr.. Biorks ien, who declares that
her health is excellent.
Sir Henry lsaacs, the present lord mayor
OF London, began life as an operate singer.
He has a good baritone voice, which is said
to be heard at its best during the evening
when the company is congenial.
Mile. Rhea's fame as Napoleon's discarded
wife, Josephine. in A. r. Haven's historical
play, Josephine, Empress of the French,''
has gone all over the country and has re-
doubled her reputation as an actress.
A clergyman In Birmingham, England, an
nounced from the pulpit on a recent Sunday
that no woman could act Marguerite long
without losing her purity, and that the man
who played Mephistopheles must become
bad.
Harriet Ford, an American girl, has made
a success at the Globe theater, London, in q
one act comedy called "A Promise The
London edition of the New York Herald
speaks in the highest terms of the young
actress.
yam Phou Lee, the Chinese graduate Of
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-08
A White and Gold Dinner.

Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick gave another of
their famously beautiful dinners at Happy
Hollow on Wednesday evening in honor of
Colonel and Mrs. Sheridan.
Covers were laid for twenty, and the table
was a picture with its white and gold decor
atoms, ferns, roses, and the group of hand
some women in full dinner toilet.
The guests were: Colonel and Mrs. Sher-
ldan, General and Mrs. Brooke, Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Barton, Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Carter, Mr.. and Mrs. Meday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Reed, Miss Hosford and
Miss Coe.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-08
Eridny,s

Mrs. Wheeler's COSY little home was trans.
formed into u bower OF beauty Friday after.
noon, an endless variety Of palms filling odd
corners and magically metamorphosing the
fireplace into a pyramid of restful green.
The house is a dainty biiou under all circum-
stances, and in its pretty gala dress of roses
ana smllaX was fascina tingly pretty. This
Is especially true OF the dining room, with
the nolished table and sideboard rejecting
myriads of candles and dependent crystals
from the Candelnbra, an armful of American
beauty roses as Il conter-piece, with trailing
smilaX from chandeliers ana graceful
f~estoons over the shining surface of the
table.
Bonsaline roses ornamented the sideboard,
rivaling in 'their exquisite prettiness the
more gorgeous beauties.
Mrs. Wheeler was assisted in receiving by
Mrs. ID. II. Wheeler, ST., Mrs. Myron
Wheeler, Mrs. Bradford and Ms. Coffman,
with Mrs. Chase aud Mrs. Baum, respec.
lively, pouring tea and coffee.
Mrs. Wheeler looked very dainty in a gown
OF soft mode color oenEaline, trimmed with
Persian embroidery in delicate shades with
n V shaped effect on the bodice of narrow
picot edge cream colored ribbon.
Mrs. ID. H., Wheeler, 81 wore a handsome
own Of black satin brocade and olack lace
with a corsagc bouquet Of Marechale Mel
roses.
Mrs. Myron Wheeler. an airy pretty gown
of white satin striped gauze over green
MORE, with roses in her V shaped bodice.
Mrs. Coffman wore a fascinating gown of
old rose and moss green India silk COM
bined with cream tish-net and trimmed with
olive velvet and old rose ribbons.
Mrs. Bradford's gown was a becoming
symphony in soft gray wool and silk with
delicate gray embroidery.
Mrs. Baum, black figured net over pink
MORE, with a Y shaped bodice and a bouquet
of pink roses.
Mrs. Chase looked very pretty in an OK.
blood wool gown with a zouav jacket and
girdle of black velvet.
There were any number of noticeably
handsome visiting costumes worn By the
guests. among whom were: Mrs. Drake,
Mrs. J. j. Brown, Mrs. C.. w. Hamilton,
Mrs. c. Will Hamilton, Mrs. j. ~. H. Pat
rick, Mrs. Barker, Mrs. McWhorter, Mrs.
Vessels, Mrs. Boggs, Mrs. Lee,
Mrs. Pease, Mrs. Dletz, Mrs. Swobe,
Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. Hunt, Mrs.
Dewey, Mrs. Burns, Mrs. Collins, Mrs.
Wincotc, Mrs. Squlrcs, Mrs. E.stabrook. Mrs.
Paxton, Mrs. Durfee, Mrs. Peabody, Mrs.
Rollins. Mrs. Larimer, Mrs. Will Poppleton,
Mrs. Greene, Mrs. Colpetzer, Mrs. Irvine,
Mrs. Tillson, Mrs. Colpetzer, Mrs. Cudahv,
Mrs. Baum, Mrs. Victor Caldwell, Mrs.
Rustin, Mrs. Garneau, Mrs. Babcock, Miss
Crazy, Miss Rustin, miss Dewey, Miss
Burns, Miss Barker, Miss Baum, Miss
Sharp, Miss Ida Sharp, Miss Orchard and
any number of others.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-08
Miss Hoagland. a pretty ouakerish gown

Miss Hoagland, a pretty Quakerish gown
OF soft gray wool.
Miss Laura Hoagland, a wool gown OF Elf
fel red with n brocaded front in the bodice
and a panel in the skirt of pink brocade.
Among tho visitors between 4 and 5 o'clock
were Mrs. Woolworth, Mrs. Bachert, Mrs.
J, X. Chambers, Mrs. B. Smith, Mrs.
Brooke, Mrs. Peck, MIS-. Riale, Mrs. Squires,
Mrs. Estabrook, Mrs. Curtis, Mrs. Dietze,
Mrs. Il. L. Rogers Mrs. Gown, Mrs. Tower,
Mrs. Gallagher, Mrs. Barringer, Mrs. Cush-
ing, Mrs. Frank johnson, Mrs. Byron Reed,
Mrs. Thurston, Mrs. Brown, Mrs, Lacey,
Mrs. Clement Chase, Mrs. Wheeler, Mrs.
Dundy, Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Cleveland, Mrs.
Hellman, Mrs. Polack, Mrs. Babcook, Mrs.
Swobe, Mrs. Calm, Mrs. Moritz Meyer, Mrs.
Wheaton, Mrs. Spalding, Mrs. Mellen, Mrs.
Parker, Mrs. Bomax, Mrs. Nye, Mira. Bar
ker, Mrs. Vessels. Mrs, Albert Calm, Mrs.
Martin Calm, Mrs. Gilbert, Miss Bishop,
Miss Miller, Miss Crazy, Miss Balcombe,
Miss Shears, Miss Dewey and Miss Orchard.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-08

1t is a curious fact that in Omaha where
culture decidedly obtains and where women
witch reason consider themselves 'au fait' in
social matters, there should be such a care
less disregard of things that are the very
seal OF good breeding.
Overlooking what should Suggest itself
from a point of good nature really proclaims
one ignorant of those things established as
good form ia polite society.
For example, The ineXcusable neglect in
replying to notes of invitation when the
hostess issues them several days or even u
week before the entertainment
LII there be q chance OF something interfer-
ring at the last moment to make ones pres
ence impossible, it Is decidedly more kindly
and infinitely better bred to send ones re-
grets immediately.
An carly acceptance is equally incumbent
within the charmed circle Of the 400 as II
frequently makes a material difference to the
hostess.
Although 1t is not customary, it is very
thoughtful to send q reply to an invitation
for a reception, for where is the need of
preparing for two hundred when only about
u hundred may chance to come.
Again q ball Is a picture and anything that
is gauche or h~armoni destroys the
effect, consequently it should occur to
women attending the assemblies and cotil-
the ghosteiest chance of their dancing, a
single head dress of this fashion among
women in evening gowns is as homogeneous
as a man in his top coat would be among his
conventionaliy dressed companions.
This question of bonnets is a vexed one
and can only be settled by tabooing them
with walking gowns after dinner.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-08
A Small CotiIIion.

The Misses Yates gave a dellghtful" little
German in the hall Of their handsome house
on Friday evening with fifteen couples of
congenial, friendly folk, bright clad and
laughing as if life were good"
Tho party grew out OF a proposed "happen
inn where the guests would go in carry all
with no thought of anything formal or for.
INFLATED IN the way OF amusement. The
pretty outcome of a german was an after
thought and a pronounced success. The
dancers were; Miss Hosford, Miss Coe,
Miss McKenna, Miss Hosford. Miss Lud.
dington, Miss Yost, Miss Williams. Miss
Orchard, Miss Dewey, Miss Dixon. Miss
Anna Willard, Miss Hoagland. Miss Laura
Hoagland and the Misses Yates, Mr.. Wyman,
Mr.. Hull, Mr.. Wilson, the Messrs. Howe,
Mr.. Robert Patrick. MIR. John Patrick, Mr..
McCagne, Mr. Crofutt, Mr.. Hall. MIR. Frank
Hamilton, Mr.. Coldwell Hamilton. Mr.. Ken
nedy, MIR. Koenlg and Mr.. Coughlin.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

A pleasant social event occurred at Glen
wood, Ia, Saturday, November 80. The
occasion was the marriage of Mr.. Robert F..
Williams to Mrs. Henrietta Fl. McMahon,
both of Omaha. Mr.. Williams is a member
of the Cooperative Land and Lot company
of this city, and IS a young man well and
favorably known in business and social cir
Giles. Mrs. Mcmahon is a young woman of
pleasing personal and intellectual qualities.
The ceremony was private, only near rela-
tlves of the contracting parties being pres
emit. MIR. and Mrs. Williams are at home at
Thirteenth and Arpor streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-08
Afternoon Teas.

Kensington 'teas" are much the mode at
present and are naturally popular as afford.
ing a lifting opportunity for doing justice to
a charming house, exquisite china and the
''power behind the throne'' in ones cuisine.
The term tea" in this instance, IS n curl
Gus misnomer, the reality being n generous
outlay OF inviting dainties without so mu CD
as a sight of this social cup, coffee or choco.
late being served instead.
Mr.. Bennett gave a delightful tea on Mon
day afternoon where all the world,
~becomingly gowned and armed with the
most distractingly pretty bags containing all
manner OF neediework. fieeted time pleas
antly with agreeable chit chat.
The house was made sweet with flowers.
the hostess received hcr guests attired in a
pretty, graceful tea.gown of soft gray BEN
galine.
Among the visitors were: Mrs. Wheaton,
Mrs. Spald,ng. Mrs. Garrison, Mrs. Davis,
Mrs. Vessels, Mrs. Hanscom, Mrs. Pritch-
EFT, Miss Miller, Mrs. d. S. Barkalow,
Mrs. d. V. Barkalow, Mrs. Il. B. Wood,
Mrs. S. Brown. Mrs. Yost, Mrs. Sargent,
Mrs. Savage, Mrs. Meredith, Mrs. Denise.
Mrs; Collier, Mrs. Burns, Mrs. Curtis, Mrs.
McCord, Mrs. Ramsey, Mrs. Edgar. Mrs.
Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. Webster,
Mrs. Squires, Mrs. Coutant, Mrs. Clement
Chase. Mrs. j. J. Brown, Mrs. Dewey and
Mrs. Peabody.
Mrs. Fred N. Conner gave a very delight
full tea TO a number of her friends Thursday
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Mrs. Bradford's tea" on Wednesday at her
pretty home on Douglas street was q pro-
nounced success, the women naturally drifted
into cosy groups thereby aiding their tactful
hostess in promoting the congeniality of
the afternoon. Among the guests were
Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Gown, Mrs. Metcalt, Mrs.
Squlres. MRS. Dacrow, Mrs. Keller, Mrs. b.
Smith, Mrs. Higginson, Mrs. johnson. Miss
HOsford, Miss Coe, Miss Sharp, Miss Ida
Sharp. Miss Metcaife, Miss Chambers, Miss
Gertrude Chambers, Miss Dixon, MISS
Smith, Miss %Isaacs, the Misses Barlow, and
Miss Hanscom.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-08

Carrie Austin of Grand Island, Mollie Con.
don OF South Omaha, Marie and Carrie Ga
c%oneinl, Agnes White, Emma Burmester,
Tina Hollo, Inez Haskell and Maude Church,
and Messrs. ID. S. Seitz, w. p. McDevitt, A.
y: Hutchinson, ]. A, Beaten, +. J. Beaton,
w. j.. Reckard, G. C., Clark, Il. J. johnson,
Q. w. White and O.. III. White,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-08
HIeh Five.

Miss Cathrene White entertained her
friends at Progressive High Five Thurs
day evening at her home on North Twentieth
street. The honors were carried of by Miss
Agnes White and Mr.. w. T.. McDovitt while
the consolation prizes were awarded to Mrs.
l.. M. Talmage and Mr.. G. W. White. Lunch
was served at IL O'clock after which dancing
was INDUCED in until . o'clock.
The guests We're: MIR, and Mrs. l.. M.
Talmage, Mar. ana Mira q. l. hollo, Misses
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-08
A Round Table Tea.

Mrs. Savage gave a 'round table tea"
Thursday evening in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Spalding. The decorations were la France
roses and ferns and the coffee and tea were
poured by the charming hostess. The guests
we're: MIR. and. Mrs. Spaldlng, General and
Mrs. Wheaton. Colonel and Mrs. Sheridan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Barton and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Barker.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-08
PROGRESSING High Five,

Mrs. II. A. Haskell gave a progressive
high five party last Tuesday evening to about
thirty of her old neighbors. who seemed to
enjoy the occasion, and after partaking of q
lunch separateu for their homes, wishing
their hostess a speedy return of the occasion.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-08

Miss Wakeley is visiting in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lehmer returned to
town on Friday.
Tho Misses Dundy nave issued cards for a
card party December Is.
Mrs. Latey is expected early in the week
to visit Mrs. L. j. Rogers.
Mrs. Louis Bradford gives a Kensington
tea Thursday afternoon, December 1a.
Mrs. HIS. Rollins will give q luncheon
at the Union club on Thursday, December IL.
Mr.. aud Mrs. c. viii Hamilton are In
their new home on Harvey aud Iwenty-ffth
streets.
Mrs. James w. Savage will entertain her
friends at a reception Wednesday, December
IL, from 3 until 9 O'Clock.
Mr.. Glover of Springfield, Ill, a nephew
of Mr.. Robert Lincoln, is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Benham at the Paxton.
Mrs. Zera Snow is expected in Omaha
shortly, whence she will go To Calhoun to
visit MIR. Charles McCormicK.
The ladies' musicale on Wednesday at
Meyers hall was Mrs. Bacharts recital and
was thoroughly creditable aud enjoyable.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-08

The Cleve land league club has captured
Joe Ardher. the well known second baseman
of the Western ASSOCIATION, one of the
strongest youngsters. When afixing his
name to the contract, Ardner said, with a
III tell you why. Last year | played a
month on the cooperative plan. After the
travelling expenses, ground rent, etc, were
paid we divided up the net receipts. i got
so for my share. That settled me-" Ard
team. He is a hard hitter. a fair base run
ner and can catch in an emergency. He is
known ali over Ohio. having played In some
of the finest amateur teams that were ever
organized in the state. His habits are en-
emplary.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-08
THE GAY WORLD OF SOCIETY

As Usual, Afforded a Great Deal of
Amusement to It's Inhabitants.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-08
THE HAMlL TON RECEPTION.

The Merry Happe nings Which En-
livened PnrIor, Bower and
Hall During II
Past Week.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-08

This would indicate that, other things being
equal, people prefer amusement rather than
intellectual exaltation with their theatrlcals.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-08

Ami erst has ~conferrt the degree OF LII
ID. upon President Sc b Low Of Columbia
college.