davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-07
TOWN TOPICS

See Arthur 4 Pnlore's 3. 90 cabinets.
The zraaise columns Of the new court
house eil oe placed "a position today.
A nap of the proposed snip canal
sdoras Lhs &zA n the Board OF Trade
Fo0ll.
Ihs North Park Railway Company
nas nlesi its articles Cf ASSOCIATION 81
Lansing.
seven niles Of track have been laid
GA the Traverse CITY extension of the
C.. 8 - 81. K. 4.
The opening dance Of tue season VII
be gwen Dy the Grand Rapids guard
Wednesday eyen-ng a. the aFnl0Fy.
Mrs. Ca1pau took Mrs. Brezee's place
81 iead.ag soprano al the PArA Consfo-
gatonaI Church yesterday.
Frank D. Hopkins and trend, D. W
Apged, OF Grand Rap.ds are ID the city
Tor a few days, guests oL Geo. I. hop
kns, prosecuting aEs0rney x 1la1'az00
Isisgraph
Mr. Stewart J. De Kraft, whO has
been in Colorado for the Denent OF nls
health for nearly year past =
home for A short Visit. DIS neaisn
has considerably improved.
A warrant = out for the arrest OF
James + Van sickle charged WITH as
sault and battery lie rents a building
fr0m lmmen. aud the assault grew
out Of a dispute about rent.
Judge Brown j. closing up the pur-
chase by the state OF the old Saunders
& Whitney road house property Joining
the soldiers Home grounds on the
north The Price paid ls $1,000
Messrs L. II. W.they. c. Z. Olney,
jas ~ Barrett. " L. Shelby and
Chas Fox vii leave this @eek for Utah
% attend the annual meeting of the
Crescent Mining company az Park CITY.
Mr.. +. J. O'Brlen erfer iined the
Countess OF Meath AZ me On Satur-
day evening. There wer~ $50 present
flr. and Mrs. Hakelnne, L-w.n F. and
Mrs. Sweet and PhllO 4. and Mrs.
Fuller.
The annual convention OF the North
western branch of tie Woman's For
eign M..slOnery Society opens tOmOr-
row evening.lt the D.visiOn-strset ". (.
Church and VIII last through Friday.
over 400 delegates are expected.
During the past few days the Kent
Coulty Street Railway Company has
q sp.ayed considerable activity. The
grading has been completed across
DuntOn's addition aud : bridge built
across the creek. The work OF laying
IRON wll begin today.
The Workman having accused the
mayor with holding ana riding on
street railway pass, = reporter for an
evening paper ascertained that on May
) Mr.. KLlean received pass from the
Street Railway company. On May -
ne wrote a letter declining the pass,
and asking Superlntendent Bevler TO
turn Il over 10 another officer OF the
city. That gentleman kindly complied
with hls request, and Mr.. Killean pays
when be rides on the street cars.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-07
On NIonnf Victoria.
Killed In Various War.

According to a computation just Issued by
IN eminent statistician the cCs- in human
lie of the wars Of the last thiTty-four years
nas been $50 souls Tho Crimean war
est 10000 men, the Italian war uS59
A. 90, the Danish war 1854, 5000; the
American civil waT-tha northern states
2So p0. tie southern states, 500 90, the
a Alstr0-PrUssian war, 4sAoo. the Franco
German Var-France. $500. Germany.
60pu. TIE Tsrco-luefiau war. 5000. the
soutn African wars. sy.0cJ. che afghan ear,
O. co. the Mexican and Cochu-Chirese ex
petitions, $3.50. and the b. zaro-s-rvian
lnsalrrsction, 25.O00 This list does not lncluds
mortality from ScSncss &C hicago Herald
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-07

The RAw-HsRALD, a few DAYS
sg1, contained a notice Of the disap-
rearsuce Of Lizzie Johnson from her
hong on the Vest side The kslama-
zoo Gssetts explains her absence a. fO.-
Iowa f0ne of the side shows at The
West Mich gan w8s the representation
of Clusters azt battle which was shown
t1 snail audiences at the county TAR.
It e claimed that Lizne Johnson, a grl
hr.+ RS wears Of agn. ieft Grand Eapds
un 4 show. and yesterday Marsbai
Owens received orders from Grand
Fapd ~ arrest her. An othcer vas
sent after ber and he found that The
had tired Of the show business snd
r7H rrfrfrrrf home -
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-07

duster-bQt the laky co1cltloA OF rs niger
tips. and certain BohsEi2nistlc ioossness
both IN his manner sna the n of nis Sp-
pzrel Indicated one Of tie fc-o"ers-St
some little dlstalce-of Sbakespeare, h2r
cine, Beaumont Gnd Fletcher, aEd other
royalty g2tbsrsrs-
De approached me boldly, and asked ne
II hsd any objection ~ hearing hlm read
one Of his plays, ss ! had several water
tight, Unalultsrated, tnpsrvious 20 arga-
mspt objections ! declined TIE honori hs
then ssked ne II would taxa bis play home
and read il myself ! tod him ! would, and
after detachiag himself from rather bulky
manuscript, which pat IN NY loeket, lie
sad. with : pale green smile Of hope:
All, sir, / have been searching so long
for cradle for ny offsprIngs"
! naturally asked lin how many chill
dren he had. and II IL was absolutely i'm
perauys that they should al sleep IN the
same cradle; he Informed me, with d slight
hauteur, that by oGsprings he meant his
literary productions, the children ot his
brain, and that the cradle he had been
searching for was a t1eater, where his
dramatic infants could be properly brought
up. or, more correctly speaking, brought
oHt.
fully made up my mind that II these
aforesaid children IL any way took after
their brainy parent the only bringing up
they would get would be-'On the bottle"
After Gstaching himself from his manu-
script he immediately attached himself 10
nc, and walked win: ne 10 ny lodgings,
some two miles from tie theater.
You have in your pocket" be said 70
me, as we started, "a screaming farce
comedy il seven Gc.s."
! confess l was somewhat surprised at
this statement, Is / had expected 10 do C
collar ana elbow" struggle with weighty
and lugubrious tragedy.
u was living with my uncle in England, y
he continued, when wrote the play, and
can say without the least prevarication
that 1t has been rejected with great enthu-
siasm by every manager II London"
felt this % te a very candid confession,
and as we were some distance from my
home listened with not httle interest to
his story.
II have always fsncied," he said, ''that
was destined 20 accom- plish great things in
a dramatic and Literary way. l was born
next door TO q theatsr. The first time
entered its portals-it was in the East End
the entertainment consisted u Hamlet,
Box and Cox The Bloody Barber Of Fleet
Street and The Man with the non some
thing-'Iron Feet think. ! could have
sat there al night II strikeS NE / must
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-07

The Michigan Central have arranged
cheap excursion for the knights Tenn
plar :ri-ennial conclaye which takes
place in Washington, D. c.. Oct. TO Il.
Two elegant Wagner sleepers, which
nave been chartered, viii be run
through from Grand Rapids, leaving
The union depot at ll:55 q. m, Oct. 5,
arriving at Washington Monday morn
nc, Oct. :. Fare for the round trip,
ncluding sleeper to Washington, $50. so,
!ckets good TO return until Oct. 81,
with stop of on return at principal
points of interest. All desiring 10 take
this delightful trip should apply at
)nce to Fred NJ. Briggs, general agent
i. {. K. r., % MonrOe-st., and secure
.leeping GER accommodations before all
Lhe room is engaged.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-07
CHANGED DAILY.

Don't fail TO see that table Of Japan p
csc OwarI Po,pourri Jars for l7c. We
bought Just one hundred o. those orna-
mental JarS-all that We could find
and before the week is over We VIII
not have one left. Good value for 5Oc.
First Fioor.l
And then those OwaTi Sugars and
Creamers for BIC on the table near the
elevator. Did YOU ever see such Won
derful bargains befOreg No excuse for
not having a dainty Sugar and Creamer
Tor your table when you can have one
at that price. You would call them
cheap at 75c. 49c buys one OF those
stylish Card or Work Baskets made
out Of japanese hats on tripods. With
a little bronze and ribbon you can
make as handsome a piece of furniture
ont Of those baskets as you could wish
for. Try one before they are AL gone.
You will be surprised how pretty they
can be made.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-07

According 70 the report OF Supern-
tendent Eastman's report submitted %
the comm iss,0uers Isl cases we're dis
posed Of In polio court during Septem-
ber. The total Of fines and costs -
S3fS %, seveuty-three we're committed
o. jail, thirteen discharged. eleven
were held for trial. forty-seven paid
fines. nineteen had sentences suspended
and fifteen cases were noile pros q. The
otfeusCs are al. of ordinary character
with the exception of a few embezz O.
ment and grand larceny cases. There
are m the nationality list I IS Ameri-
ANS, ID Holisnders and Is Irshmen
laborers are far IN the majority IN the
3 - Of uCcunat0ns.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-07
VETERANS REUNION.
rhs sarsfsars Of ths Ola Twsaty -sE
Meet Here Ionsorrox

rhs s4rstsass Of ths ola r~sats-ers
MssG a~rs I0nsorroN.
The TssD1y-hrst Michigan Infantry
holds is annual reunion Ia tas city
tolnorEos. Ihe members meet IN the
afternoon At Company ks armory oB
Pearl-st where the annual address
wlll Dc delivered bY Capt. ). ". Lyon
OF Grand Rapids township, alter Which
tne usual annual business OF TIE organ
izat0a NJ he transacted. In the IS ~
lng TIE annual banquet VI he neld az
the Bridge-street House. Gen. Wm. b.
McCreery, OF Flint president Of the as
soclarl0n, vii DC toast master. There
vii 10 selections OF MUSIC SSniwlched
between tie response The cther
features OF the program are.
-Our A my R4il3Rs" lSeanu Chas. Sears
oar klrst Baptism Pc rysllle VI. Mnippi
oar SILiEEs --.-.-----u. ". n o01 are
The R0ek Of ChtckaniausA''. -. <. Ean Loa
The ANks4Ia c44za f.-.---.--.------D Dick Gibson
TIE c0.dlsrs H9Me. ..-.-....-----..--C. b. GlbsJn
IhS f4rg' Ieqt' - ". Dilielback
'-Iwsnty-f0ur Years AZ Home" T. y Bat
Tue Cir Len Behind Nc" Jas. yaedsrsl ID /,
- Aares y TIE cra .-----.. .--------.J. J, Ausl
The Flags of Ogr hegimeat" "A B. Morse
y - y : Haas Together &c. T. Beiknag
Recital Oh. -----.-.N Virgil 0. Common
The responses 20 toasts vii he limited
a. I've minutes, and the soldiers ante
pate 4 good time.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-07

The ofheial signatures OF the Furnt
ture Association, Builders Exchang
and Iron MOldeTs' Un.On have bee
affixed 10 the petition asking the BOarC
OF Education &c establish manuA
training school. Owing 10 press O.
other matters the prop. ct mas not beer
pushed very vigorously of late, bat
nas not been allowed u lapse, and Wi
soon De taken Up again. An interest
lng account OF how manual trainu.
schools are conducted l. published u
the current number OF the Ccnturp.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-07

To satisfy you self that the Vinegar
Furniture Company lsheadquarters for
inc goods, made up tirst-class for the
least money, look over their display in
Manufacturers Hall and get their
prices, to be convinced that they carry
the line that II cts the approval OF the
general public.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-07
SOCIAL REUNIoN
Tsr Visiting Delegates ana Ms1aesrs -
ths NSs ChGrSh kassTtsiDea-

sc Visiting bsask ~tss ana As1Aesas 81
ths Nss ChoFSh k-ateTtsanea-
Tie society q the New Church were
handsomely entertained Saturday even
ag xt = soelzl gwen A. the residence Of
Hon. L. y. Norris AZ 2S Jeterson-aSe-
lark Norris announced the guests,
IA they were received by AT. snc
lrs. L. u. NoTrls and the Rev. George
Ieury Dale, pastor OF the church.
here were about sxty-hye delegates
.nd friends from various parts Of the
tate. TIE occasion was happy re-
In.on Il many old friends. and was a
most enjoyable one for al. Refresh
uents were served durng the evening
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-07
The Rest in the Land.

Such is what every ono saws of
Quaker oats, after a fair trial has been
given them. These oats are unexcelled
for pancakes, bread, porrIdge, etc.
ask your grocer for them.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-07

For the finest line of Parlor goods,
new styles, extra goods for the least
money, visit the Vinegar Furniture
company.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-07

Miner, at y MOnroe-st., is prepared
70 take orders for seal and all kinds of
fur garments, fur trimmings plush
md fur robe, ETC., etc.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-07

WAzAEssHos, Oct. T.-For Michigan
far 4nd warner weather soGtneEiy
rrr-rlfz
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-07

For Office desks, rotary chairs, IN
alds' chairs, wheel chairs and high
chairs, go TO the Vinegar Furniture
COmpanY.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-07

The best $3.50 and 50 hats in Mlchi.
gan at Miners, q Monroe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-07
HIS Ms
How a Dramatic Author Fooled
the Msnager.

MADE his scq1zint
saoe one a@y - tbs
theateF - / was
comlBg from Gre e.
inxa rehearsal de
said be " as 1n
sCtLor, azd ! k0oest
" believe he tkoa4lat
hs was. II Was rot
alone his "lnky
Coax thzf made ne
susp cio2s-n II / re-
member rign1y, his
.'IDky CloSk' c Q d
sisted Of al abridged
znd faded ysllo "
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-07

For carpets, rugs window shades,
drapeues or curtain poles. 30 o. the
Vinegar Furniture Company.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-07

For ball racks, center tables, pillai
extension taoles, chairs and rockers, 20
to the Vinegar Furniture Company.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-07
Try Quaker oats.

For fine oak sideboard for $40, 20
to the Vinegar Furniture Company.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-07

No old style of cloaks; everything
new at 7. J. Nichols.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-07

Heminway's Embroidery Silks,
Yarns, Art Materials ct staufer's new
store.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-07

T. J. Nichols has lust received a very
large end tne assortment Oi ladies' and
children cl0akf.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-07

Go to Stauffer's new store, 10 Mon
roe-st., and save 20 to 80 per cent. on
Fancy Dry Goods.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-07

Ladies jersey underwear, only 25c, al
T. j. Nichols.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-07
GRAND RAPIDS MARKETS.

Dressed Beef-sides. S.osS-so; hlae GUAR
frs o3.u..gc-9a
Dress I'd Pork-s5-hssS.00
Dressed MuSton-s5.. - 3o.0
dressed kcal-1-1seic-po
Dressed Lawb-.9 9oc 3 pound
Dress d Poultry -SPTiug chickens. lO~1-c .
.gguc fowls "a Zoe p pound.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-07

For cook stoves, heaters, wood or
coal, go to the Vinegar Furniture Com
pany.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-07

For az extra larCe oak rocker, with
plush seat aud back for $3.50, 90 to the
Vinegar Furniture Co.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-07

We have just received another lot OF
,hc fast black hose at . cents per pair.
Tie best value ever offered for the
money. GARDINER & BAXTER.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-07

Beecham's Pills act ike magic on a
weak stomach.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-07

lhc mills retaied a. wholesale prices
at ~tau1er's new store.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-07
Quaker oats arc the best.

Kid Gloves at sec, 75c, sl.OO, s.25
sl.50. Sl.60. All new. No heavy en-.
broidory. c. L. StautFor.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-07
xMlIlard's Hair GIossomerS
LOOK TO YnrR EYES.

IH TTDHBe. nern'isi ~ fbt earpstl fr-
r1ast - rsnsHfs hss 6sfafe< o. sDea his
.fFefrt rrr sa4 fef fff t.snaff - tnase nusBie
fr cave UNff afrEraf tnrarEr fHf cay
Nr Ihenae nakes fhe Fff A -FErIEffff
ff.e naes ~ rieesas fffer ~ re sves n~srs
bours 3 81 y a r.. 10 tsf.F ,. n.. e. 2 in
thf sFsEluE OH 81
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-07
Ask your grocer for Quaker oats.
Best bottled pickles Huat's


Nss Matte AItnfn bias opened her
staaa n ,ae Hartman Iult.ns where
r can Ha seen at aug tDt rF rersgHs
wishing 90 .au the Decorative Ar Of
which she makes specially.
oaasitv wfaz Ibs fns elegant fsTor - TIE
Toss 10 Cigar IS u1t Heleepuh's ia sEy-
other s. lzsg, sad cas- 10 tAe 0szt grsGs q
.1t 1safs-
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-07

lss Ip Cizar e. rot a c1nrerr0r
'-rr lE7 efner rs hraats rrf - al fe
s. eecanss it = flliT "a asl e. saE t1e sigsf
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-07

go 20 Wiosr's for the best $40 or s.
hat in the state
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-07

JOb5ers' fr1ces-
Appies-Sl .5o6 2.0o = bbl.
Bartlett Pcars-Si .5la3 % 3 bushel
iieaus-1tst1 z-o y olshc..
Eggs-loa i1c ? dozen.
ButteI-l5Bioc & 10.
HOney-l5c ' pOuad,
Potatoes s40c 2 bushel.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-07
Grain Floar and Feed.

Wbeat-New. sc = bushel.
CoTn--3)c T. busleL
0ats-New. gtg Z3c 3 buShel.
Corn Meal-sll = ton.
Rye-S5c 2 busheL
Ground Feed-Sl0GN 2 ton.
BTan-SlZ 2 ton.
MlddlingS-SlS lS (. ton.
Screenipgs-Sl2.
Flour-LIly White. $40; Straight. $50; Pat
mt. 9 90 Z hundred.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-07
Farmers Produce.

Butter-l5a 6c ' pound.
kggs- -l6c Z dozen.
Potatoes -sG S5c per bushel.
AppleS-3JI 30 = buskei.
Peach heS-sl .s5.a2-50 = bushels.
Pears-sl .0L'dl.50.
Plums-Sl.759 $50 ? bushel.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-07
Dried Fruits.

Apples-Kyaporated, 6,5lc ' pound
Cnerries-l5c ' pound.
Pedcles-lU8 l-tsc Y p0und.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-07

Green-4Gsi e = pound.
Part Cured Al p zoe ? pound.
tull Cured olsc 2 pound
Dry-5l8 IL u pound.
pckinS-l0a l1c apiece.
Sheep Skins Lambs. g591oc each.
Shearliugs iUeJ sc each.
TallOW-5 I4c ' pound
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-15
ON THE DOWNWARD PATH.
Mary Barrett Rescued From a
Life of Shame.

At the instance of her father and
mother, Mary Barrett was arrested last
night while enjoying hilarious time in
disreputable resort on West Seventh
street. She is the fifteen-year-old
daughter of Richard Barrett, living at
161 South Robert street, and employed
in the st. Paul Glass factory. When
the officer walked into the shady haunt
+ and told the girl she was a prisoner,
she set up a horrible pow-wOw. She
swearS that her mother has driven her
from the house often during the past
five years, and finding it impossible
to live at home, she went out to find
work as a servant in private family.
She secured such a position about a
month ago, but Mrs. Barrett made life
so miserable for her daughter that she
was compelled to leave her honorable
employment. No sooner had the girl
gone home than Mrs. Barrett knocked
forty kinds of blue paint out of the side
of Mary's face.
Mary wouldn't stand this, and re-
solved to quit the Barrett ranch and
seek new fields of fortune and content
ment. She was attracted to the riOtOus
living in the Seventh street resort, and
failing TO find other work she sold her.
self as an inmate. Mrs. Barrett got wind
of the girls departure from virtues
path, and tnlisting policeman. she
had Mary c0llared. Judge Cory will be
called upon to investigate the case this
morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-15
Constitutional Catarrh.

No single disease has entailed more suffer.
ing or hastened the breaking I'D of the con-
stitution than Catarrh. The sense of smell,
of taste, of sight, of hearing, the human
voice: the mind-one or more, and sometimes
all, yield to its destructive influence. The
poison it distributes throughout the system
attacks every vital force. and breaks up the
most robust of constitutions. Ignored, be.
cause but little understood by most physf-
clans, impotently assailed by quaeks and
charlatans, those suffering from it have little
hope to be relieved of it this side of the grave
1t is time, then, that the popular treatment
OF this terrible disease by remedies within
the reach of all passed into hands at once
competent and trustworthy. The new and
hitherto untried method adopted by Dr. San.
ford i'll the preparation OF his RADICAL CURB
has won the hearty approval of thousands,
1t Is instantaneous in affording relief i'll alt
head colds, sneeZing, snuffiing and obstruct-
ed breathing. and rapidly removes the most
oppressive symptoms, clearing the head
sweetening the breath, restoring the senses
OF smell, taste and hearing, and neutralizing
the constitutional tendency of the disease
towards the lungs, liver and kidneys
SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE consists of one
bottle of the RADICAL CURE. one box of Ca
TARRHAL SOLVENT, and IMPROVED INHALER;
price, 81.
POTTER DEUe II CHEMICAL CORPORATION,
BOSTON
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-15
FARO.
A New and Very Shrewd Device
for Swindling.

st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The latest and by far the shrewdest
device for swindling in faro has not yet
been printed. 1t is notable fact that
most all these devices, or at least the
most successful and least liable to de-
lection, are constructed on very simple
principles. In fact, like Edison's pho
nograph, they are so very simple that
the wonder is that they escape detec-
ton. But in this very simplicity lies
their safety. The trick referred
the "snake tell" The dealer being a
mere machine in the operation of the
scheme helps it greatly. This trick en-
ables the man who is playing for the
house to know what card will be thrown
out two turns ahead, or, in other words,
enable him, SO to speak, to look down
through the cards and know the de-
nomination Of the fifth card from the
top. The whole trick is in the box and
the cards. Three cards, say the ace.
deuce and tray, from each suit, making
twelve cards in all, are trimmed down
on one edge with a pair of
be just the least bit narrower than
their fellows. Pressing against the
edge of the fifth card from the top Oh
the side next the dealer is small
spring. Opposite, at one corner of the
box. is a small needle about One-siX-
teenth of an inch long. When one of
the trimmed cards comes fifth from the
top the spring is released, presses
against the edge of the card, and the
needle opposite is thrown out of min
ute hole in the box for the space of
about half a second in time. The
dealer may not see it, nor does
he care to. for it is the man in the
crowd who does the work. Now the
top card is always winner. Thus, of
course, the fifth card must be winner
also. The man in the crowd knows as
soon as he sees the needle that one of
three cards is the fifth coming, and he
bets accordingly. These bets are not
made with the bank, for the limit is
generally too small but with the conven-
lent sucker" If an outsider were to
catch the idea he could make it decid-
eddy unpleasant for the bank. But in
case the outsider should hapIy be on
the right card. he is permitted to bet
with the bank. Thus he can lose any
any amount if he be on the wrong card,
and can win the limit only if he is on
the right.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-15
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

Dockssader's MINISTRIES will begin an
engagement at the Newmarket to-
night. Mr.. Dockstader brings his own
company from his own new theater in
New York. Among the prominent
members of the company are such we'll
known minstrel entertainers as Harry
Pepper, John E. McWade, r. j. Jose,
Luke Schoolcraft, Gus Mills, the Wes-
ton brothers and many others. Lew
DockStader is himself brilliant enter
tainer and comedian.
''The Silver King" will be given a
clever representation tonight at the
Peoples, and the management an
nounces souvenirs for Wednesdays
matinee.
Grand opening concert of the Peo-
pies Church tonight on Pleasant ave-
nue.; beautiful and attractive pro-
gramme. Tickets, 25 cents, so cents and
IS cents. Secure seats at w. j. Dyer
& Bros Music Store, 14S and $50 East
Third street.
The latest skit in minstrelsy is cred