davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-06-13

stock cattle at $40 per head; stallione.
500 to $500; American horses, SO
per head; half breeds. $40 TO $50 per
head; colts, $40 TO $50 per head, owing
to grade.
The disposition of the wrecks Of the
Vandalia aud Trenton, destroyed ..t
Apia, has been under consideration by
the Navy Department. Admiral KIM
b-rly recommended thnt tho ships be
abandoned, aud it il likely that they
will be.
The slashed and CORY garments
found by the police, and said to have
been worn by DR.. Cronin at the time he
was assassinated 10 Chicago, are
proven to have belonged to Albert
Herzeg, a barber who committed sui
eide five or nix weeks ago. There is
now q stroug suspicion that Cronin is
alive.
Texas Siftiugs:-A New Orleans
drug clerk, Instead of putting quin,ne
into a powder for sick child, Substi-
tuted morphine. inadvertently, of
course; but the child died jus: the same
&C if he had done it on purpose. A
local paper suggests that such drug
clerks should be out in the fold chop
ping cotton or pulling corn. What's
the matter with stretching hemp?
Virginia Euterprise:-Up at Bellevue,
Idaho, on Memorial Day, the orator
gaze Inference ~ sentiments against
which all the veteraus-both of Bella
vue and Huley-have eut0red theil
protest. aud with which they hove pro
claimed their disgust. Some of tn,
language used il reported to us having
been ns foil .ws: 1--WE whipped tn,
South; We whipped it in thu way WI
wanted to whip it, aud We can do j
again" The veterans are very right
Where they picked up such an aas u
this day IL Il mystery.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-06-13
A Big Potato Patch.

Wheeler Lawrence, of Lovelocks, who
is here visiting friends, says that John
Hill and Nels Dann have llanted about
sixty acres Of potatoes. in what, a few
years ago was the bed of Humboldt
Luke. The ground WIS damp a few
inches bel W the surface when they
planted tue seed. The tules, which
grew on the ground, had died in coDse-
quence OF the drouth, and had been
burned of before the potatoes we're
planted. The seed was put deep in the
ground, which is naturally spougy and
pressed with u heavy roller. The pc.
tHtoes are doing we'll. 80 far. but it is
questionable whether they can with
stand the parching heat of the Summer.
No weeds grow OH thu ground. which
will not be hoed or disturbed 10 any why
while the potatoes are growing. - [silvel
State. -...
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-06-13
Horrible Confession.

The excitement caused q mouth ago
at Cleveland. Ohio, by the disappear
ance of pretty Maggie Thompson, agt d
8 years. war renewed last Tuesday,
when the remains were found under the
house occupied by Heury Leith, a
neighbor of the Thompson family.
The police brought pressure to bear and
Otto Leith, aged l6. confessed that he
attempted TO ravish the child. and fail
ing, he murdered her and concealed the
body.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-06-13

Tho following Grand Officers, were
elected yesterday ut the annual ssssi on
Of the Grand Lodge. F. 4 4. H., held
81 virginia City. to servo for the en-
suing Masonic year: .........
@. W. Hinckeliffe, OF Austin, Grand
Msn,er; J. W. Eckley, Of Virginia City,
Deputy Grand Master; J. W. Hobbs, of
Gold Hill. senior Grand Warden; Frank
Bell, OF Reno, Jusior Grand W"rdsui
H. L. Fish, Of Reno, Grand Treasurer ;
q. N. No,swsrs. Of Carson, Grand
Secretary; Phil Doyle. Of Carson, Senior
Grand Deacon; @. W. Grover, of Elko,
! Junior Grand Dyaoon; W. 4, KiIIsng,
Of Battle Mouhtsin, aud +. J. Leach, VI
TuscaToia, Grand Stewards.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-06-13
Whisky the Cause.

A. 8. Harp. Superintendent Of the
electric light works at Johnstown, snys
liquor WAS responsible for the loss of
at least 1900 lives during the food.
He saws after the water invaded the
first floors nen invaded saloons, and at
the time Of the great wave nearly q
thousand drunken men were on the
streets. They were unable to save
themselves, and caught AMI dragged
others down; moreover, their families
were drowned for lack of their assist
uRce
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-06-13
EIruyed or Stolen.

From our pasture near Hnlleck, some
time in April. 1889, one light bay horse,
branded JILL CONNECTED, (the stems OF
the j AMI l. forming the H). on left
thigh, s on left shoulder and 20 Oh
lett hip. One dark bay horse branded
90 Oh left hipnnd vented Oh left shoul
der, also branded 20 on left hip.i
A suitable reward will be paid for the
return of the horses to HulIeck, or fol-
Information where they may he found.
KELLY 4 MCCAIN,
Hulleok. New. May y, 1889. If
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-06-13
anduratcd Fabro ware.

. The attention OF the public is directed
to my new stock OF Tubs, Buckets, Ba-
sins, etc., manufactured from Indurated
Wood Fibre, pressed out In one piece,
without seams or hoops. II 10 light
And durable, will not shrink or swell,
will not faint any kind Of liquid
end bids fair to superoeds tin and wood.
eli ware. Call and ox"tuine it.
.t... ....s. n. CRASH.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-06-13
For sale or Rent.
Live and Let Live.

Those who desire fresh Groceries and
Provisions, as we'll as glassware, Queens.
ware, etc. should not fail to examine
my stock and prices before purchasing.
"a penny saved is ~ good a. n penny
earned" and you cHn gave money by
purchasing goods ut home. I carry a
large stock OF seasonable goods and
will sell at Live aud Let Live prices.
2lB. Il. CHAsE.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-06-13
Mint Appointments.

A Washington dispatch of the 11th
instant lays: The President to-day
made tho following appointments:
Charles H. Cohurn OF Nevada, Coiuer
of the Mint at Carson City; E. Zabris-
kis of New ada. Melter at tie enme Mint
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-06-13
PaIIsade Hotel.

Since the recent fire ut Pnlisade
which destroyed my hotel, together with
it's contents, I have opened' the PAIL
SADIE HOTEL and an now prepared
To accommodate the travelling public
with good accommodations. both M to
board and lodging. A liberal share Of
tho public patronage 10 respectfully
aolicited. ... .... L
10 EN- BAUM
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-06-13
anamaker,s bible Glass.

Bre'r Wanamaker-Do unto others
as you would wish to be done by.
Senator Quny's Boy (from CLASSY
Supposin' others be Democrats?
Then, beloved chiliren. this don't go
f Texas Siftings.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-06-13
f NJ BAUM

Wedding Cards Of the latest deaign".
printed IN neat aud iaHty mann r,
cheaper than they can he got either in
Sacramento or San Francisco, at the
INDEPENDENT of1ce.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-06-13
SALMAGCNDI.

church.
J.K. Bradley came down from Deeth
to-day.
The popular drink OF MERGED, CAL,
is buitermilk on ice.
w. J. Urton came down from Tusca.
ro,a by yesterdays stage.
San Francisco has ~snt over $50, 900
to the Johnstown sufferers.
J r. Fitch, of the Bulls Head Hotel
at Wells, was in town last evening.
Regular meeting E'ko Lodge No Is,
X. OF P, at Cnstle Hall tonight,
Geo. Emore and fl mi'y came down
from their ranch near Peko this morn
ing.
Fresh prepared Squirrel, Gopher and
M"gpie poison at Muller's Drug
Store.
The United States uses three times AZ
much paint as uny other country III the
world.
Fishing poles from 25 cents up. and
a full assortment of fine fishing tackle
at MnlIer's.
Whitehall Times:-The finger of Time
points ont our errors and the hand Of
Fate spnnks US.
A soldier wins his spurs on the
f. III nf battle, but t,m-cat wins ais
purrs ON the buck fence.
A thief who stole mirror Wis inn
prisoned for theft and dned for drunk
eness. He had taken glass too much.
There ar. 104 prisoners in the State
prison and three ut the State Insane
Asylum. wno became insane while in
. prison 49,. ......
The Governor of Pennsylvania does
not b. lie his name He il working
like beaver to alleviate the distress at
Juhnatown.
Last night the MormonS OF Snlt Lake
gave monster concert in che Thbsr-
nacle for the relief of the Johnstown
.
sufferers. ...., 49,. ........
At meeting of the citizens of Tusca-
rora.v held Monday night, it was decided
- t. forward to seattle $500 OF the money
subscribed for Fourth of July celebra-
ton.
r. Joseph Pulitzer, proprietor Of the
New York World, last week entered
plans At the Bureau Of Buildings for a
history newspaper Office, to cost ST..
900, 900. ''1.~>.. 1850
Mr. MuTron, in charge of the removal
OF bodies at Johnstown says that he has
found over $4,000 ID money in tbs
|. pockets Of victims. The largest sum
was 50, 11423.
+ J. Alejo Hudson, the CHILEAN wonder
left by this mornings sts.ge for Cusca-
rors. where he will give the people Of
Tnsoarora chance TO witness q trea
which none should Miss.
In the first ten weeks of President
Harrison 3 term tho removals aggro
gated $500! During the corresponding
period OF President Clevsttnd's tern
che removals numbered 1000.
.uI Jacob Waiter and Frank D,vy, youni
70 men ofNiaRara Falls; while boating o,
the river Sandy allowed the boat Il
get into the rapids aud were swept owe
the fnlls and drowned.
J.W. ,Kllesn, OF Reno. whose Hots
Nas burned short time ngp, has larR
force. Of mon at work clearing up TO
the Foundation of tho nsw brick that
:o going up in, the burnt district
A plant has been discovered tho iuic
Of which will make people laugh. Tn
editors ~ the funny papers ought :
send aiiotsle Of the juice to each on
"a Of their , sieabsctibstS. In. X. Tribune
.ta1'l Tho Assessor of, Lassenf county
eNss ,siug IN ilch cows ut $40 per head
,Srsslins oatVes At - per head, an
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-06-13

Just received from the Eas, . large
invoice Of Mems Clothing At
VI. REMNANTS
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-06-13

M. Reinhart has
just received his
Spring and Summer
samples for custom
made clothing. II
you want your
clothes made to or
der, give him a call
and see as fine q
line Of samples as
has ever been exx
hibited in Elko..
L GU can get q SUIT
of clothes made to
order from $21 90
up. Fit Guaran-
teed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-26

lector to succeed Carsten Pope. Mr..
Reid has been there before and knows
all the ms and outs of the ofnce.
1t is said that Leon Kendrick is
slated to succeed Postmaster Curran
in Hoboken.
The Irving Social Club will hold a
banquet and reception at PhlIIbert u
Geayer's Assembly Rooms on TUESDAY
evening next.
The vestrymen elected at st. PauIs
Episcopal Church, the Rev. W. X.
Jenvey, pastor are:-Wardens, Il. u.
Terry and III. A. Vanderbeck; vestry-
men, e. G. Brown, T. E. Birch, Il.
Workman. John Z. Stevens, Sllas
Spicer, Henry A. Maxwell, Wills
Barkaiow, J. J. Erskine, A. Baldwin
and George Kuntz.
Recorder McDonough has received
an.invitation to witness the Centennial
celebrations in New York. The Coun-
cilmen were denied the favor, although
they applied for it. There is now
considerable jealousy.
Peter McKler, at one time a wealthy
citizen of Hoboken, was removed to
Morris Plains Asylum yesterday morn
ing. He has been for some time an
inmate of the Odd Fellows Home at
Trenton.
The Aurora italian Social Club will
make its excursion on Sunday, July
%, a bigger success than last year.
The members of the Rosedale Boat
Club are trying to nan a six Dared
barge to witness the naval parade on
Monday next. The secretary Will be
glad to hear from any who may desire
to go.
Chief Donovan takes this means OF
warning householders to beware OF all
book agents, peddlers, telegraph men
and the like during the Centennial
rush. as there will be q multitude OF
crooks around.
A small fire was caused by the ex-
plosion of a lamp at No. IA Grand
street, but was extinguished without
doing any damage by Policeman Des-
mOnd.
A Centennial baseball game will be
played between the Jersey Blues and
Gorhams at the Elysian Fields on
Tuesday afternoon.
The amateur minstrel performance
for the benefit of Christ Hospital and
the Hoboken Frauen Verein will be
held tonight and tomorrow night at
the German Club. The performers
are all young men who live in the city,
and promise a first class concert.
Martha Washington Lodge, No. 10,
Daughters of Rebecca, will be 1nstl-
tuted tonight at the Masonic rooms.
The horse attached to one of Charles
Krasmann's milk wagons a away
this morning on Newark street. d;
Henrickson stopped the animal and
prevented a serious accident.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-26
Bonke- Chipchase.

A very pretty wedding was solemn
lied yesterday afternoon at st. Paul's
Episcopal Church on Hudson street.
The Rev. w. R. Jenvey officiated.
The bride was Miss Antionette Chip
chase, the daughter of Mrs. Bode, of
No. 10 Hudson street, and the bride
groom was Mr., Oscar Bonke, secretary
of a Milwaukee horse a company.
The church was filed with friends and
relatives.
Precisely at four o'clock, to the
strains Of Mendelssohn's wedding
March, the bride, dressed in a well
fitting travelling costume of pearl gray
silk, walked up the isle leaning on the
arm of DIR. De Croft, by whom she
was given away. The maids of honor
were Miss Minnie Bode and Miss
Annie Erskine. Each carried a hand
some bouquet of la France roses. Mr..
Elwood Mildeburger was best man.
The ushers We're Mr.. Brooks, Mr..
Kertz and Mr.. Waller.
Among the guests in the church were
MI. and Mrs. J. j. Erskine, the Rev.
and Mrs. Sherwood, DIR. and Mrs.
DeGroff, Miss Nellie Van Work, of
Elizabeth, MI. and Mrs. Bogert, Mr..
and Mrs. w. Farr, Miss Emma Muller,
Miss Stobo, of Staten Island, Mrs. and
Miss Mollie Clinton, Mr.. Woods and
Miss Woods.
The presents were numerous and
valuable. The bride received a mag
niicent pair of diamond earrings from
her husband. The young couple
started from the church on a tour to
Washington and the South. A recep-
ton will be held on their return.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-26
mr.. Jacobs Hoboken Theatre

GRAND EASTER ATTRACTION
Tonight and Every Evening During the
Week.
Matinees, Wednesday, Saturday & Sunday
Special Engagement of the Original and Peerless
CORINNH,
In the Unsurpassed Successful Production
of the Triumph of Two Continents,
MONTH"; CRISTO, JR.,
A Magnificent Spectacular Burlesque
Melodrama, adapted and arranged by Mrs.
JENNIE KIMBALL, and presented under her
sole management. 50-Artists-50. Extra
ordinary Scenic Effects. Superb Costumes,
Grand Military Marches, New Songs and
Choruses, etc. Ladies' Special Souvenir
Matinee, Wednesday. No advance in the
prices.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-26
THE NEWS OF H0B0KEN.
WEDDING BELLS RING FOR MISS
TON SEGGERNAND mr.. SCHULTZ.

-
Mayor Grassman Makes a Speech at the
wedding Feast-Narrow Escape Oh
Two Men From Drowning.
The German Lutheran Church was
last night the scene of a very pretty
wedding. Before eight o'clock the
building was crowded and the ushers
had difficulty in finding room, for the
people still came pouring in. Inc
path of the bridal party, from the
door to the chancel, was strewn with
flowers.
AT eight o'clock Edward Schultz, OF
Hudson street, was married to hatle
Won Seggern, the daughter OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. A. H. Won Seggern. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. MI
Erich.
The bride was dressed in a Dlrec-
toire dress, trimmed with white tulle,
and wore diamond ornaments, ana
the bridesmaids were dressed SINH
larly. They were Miss Sophie Won
Seggern, Miss L. Schmalz and MISS
Lizzie Lange. MI. Ernest +. Schulz
was best man, and Mr.. William Won
Draehle. Mr.. Charles Roster MT.
Henry Nutzhorn and MI. u. Muller
were ushers.
At the conclusion Of the ceremony
the entire party adjourned to Meyers
Hotel. where a sumptuous banquet
was laid.
The Lyra Male choir was present
and sang several selections. The cad
ers were Mr.. John Willig, Mr.. d.. Duls,
MI. Theodore Russ, Mr.. r. Russ, and
Mr.. Magnus Won Brook. Mr.. John
Willig called the bridal couple into
the hall, where they were presented
with a handsome bouquet n the
best wishes of the choir.
In the reception room the presents
were on exhibition. They consisted
of a handsome brass table with an
onyx top. holding a very elaborate
piano lamp; silverware in profuslon;
fancy chairs, jewelry, handsome lamps
and a host of other valuable things.
In the banquet hall the tables were
grooming under a load of choice wines
and viands. As the hour grew late
speeches were in order, II Mayor
Grassman excelled himself IN a lew
clever anu WHY WOItuos ~ SteAo.
1.-THE fact Of my not being married
will make you think that l fancy mar
rage a failure. On the contrary, it Is
because | have not wanted ninety-nine
ont of every hundred women jealous of
the one that | should marry that |
have remained single"
He was followed by Mr.. Nutzhorn,
Mi. E. Schultz and Mr.. Phillips.
Among the guests We're Mr.; and Mrs.
Adolph Laundering, the Rev; Dr..
Erich, Mayor Grassman, Miss Bertha
Ahrens, Miss Mamie Hahrenburg,
Miss Gretchen Schlnalz, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Hagen, Mrs. Fohrart, Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillips, Mr.. A. Kellar, Mr.. H. Kellar,
Mr.. George Childs, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fredericks, MI. and Mrs. Mueller, Mr..
w. Mueller, Jr., Mr.. Sherwood and
Miss Schermerhorn. At about mid
night the happy couple lodged a
shower of rice and went to Washing
ton, where they will spend the honey
moon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-26
Four Men Dumped in the River.

Yesterday afternoon at about half
past three O'Clock a small yacht con
tanning four men was upset on the
North River at the end of the Fifth
street coal dock. How the accident
happened the men cannot say, but
they suddenly felt the boat give a
lurch and they were precipitated into
the water. 1t is thought that a sud-
den gust Of wind upset them. Their
cries for help were heard from the
dock, and some men put off in a row
boat and rescued the men who We're
struggling in the river. When brought
to the shore they were in a much ex-
hausted condition. They gave their
namls as James Smith, Thomas
Goohe, James Farrell and Edward
Hines, and said they lived in New
York. 1t is thought, however, that
the names are incorrect. They dried
their clothes in one of the coal offices
and returned to New York by way of
the ferry.
The tlantic Boat Clubs House.
The Atlantic Boat Club has decided
to increase its house accommodations,
although it has at present about the
best and most commodious boathouse
on the river front at Hoboken. A
special meeting was held on Wednes-
day, and the president, Colonel Erlen-
koetter, was instructed to sign a con-
tract with George Smith for the cree
ton of q new house above Tonlin's
wharf at Gutenberg as an annex to the
two story headquarters at Thirteenth
street. Its size will be so feet by 20
feet and 10 feet high at the caves, and
Che roof to have a s feet pitch. The
new house is to be spacious and com
Portable, with all modern improve
ments, such as reception, dressing and
bath oolns A spacious verandah
will be built over the river.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-26

The Miller Rifle Club will hold it's
annual shooting tournament at
Echuetzen Park on May 90. The
members of the club will parade
Dn that day through the city.
It is expected that John Reid will
be appointed Internal Revenue Col
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-08

of the worlds The Professionals
rule of faith has no foundation.
The teaching of private Interpretation
simply originated in an attempt by the
early Protestants to destroy the church.
When they take up a position. even in
error, they stay there by sheer merton.
The church teaches that reading of the
Bible is good, and advises it, But it
adds notes to the Bible, so that readers
can understand taright. The archbishop
deprecated the custom of buying $50
Bibles, saying 50-cent Bible was more
valuable, as it would be read. He had
imported from England 1000 New Test
aments, which we could sell at 20 cents
apiece, and advised all who had not one
already to procure one for use during
these days before Easter. In these
words of God were much comfort and
sweetness, and he thought that all
should ponder upon Gods word and
make their children read it. but should
read it in the light of the Interpretation
the Catholic church had placed upon it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-08
PERSONALS.

Emil H. Hartman, of Duluth, is at the
Ryan.
OH. j. Windsor, of Omaha, is at the
Ryan.
j. I. Rogers, of Peoria, is at the Mer-
chants.
J. A. johnson, of Fargo, is at the Mer-
chants.
A. NJ. Tuthill, of Detroit, Mich, is at
the Ryan.
M. A. Decker and wife, of New York,
are at the Merchants.
S. W. Smith, of Lyle. was in the city
for flying visit yesterday.
P. W. Hewins and A NJ. Alger, of
Taunton, Mass, are at the Ryan.
Mrs. II. C. Smith, two daughters and
maid, of San Francisco, are at the Ryan.
d. A. Duncan, one of the most promi-
nent lumbermen of st. Louis county, is
at the Ryan.
E. f. Crawford, county attorney of
Big Stone county. is stopping at the
Merchants.
Ex-senator Kingman, of Duluth,
passed through the city yesterday on
his way home.
f. E. Culver. J. c. Hunter and G. H.
Arthur, of Duluth, registered at the
Ryan yesterday.
P. Harris, of Baltimore, Nd, lessee
of the Hennepin Avenue theater, Min
neapoiis. in the city.
Friends of Col. Allen are in receipt of
letters from Hot Springs, Ark, which
state that the colonel and Mrs. Allen
are enjoying themselves On their pleas
uTe and health trip.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-08
Two Gems of Art.

E. S. Thompson is crtainly an enthu-
slastic and appreeiative collector of
gems of art. Wealth Or fashion have
not beens the direct means of a forced
cultivation of this love for the fine arts
but it has been an innate love and
spirit for all of natures wealth of
beauty and its reproduction under the
deft touch of master hand. Being
such student of nature, Mr.. Thomp-
son has naturally .gratified his taste by
adjoining his home with rare and beau
tiful pictures. His unseIfish possession
of these has prompted him on several
occasions to exhibit oil paintings and
etchingS, the expressive mirrors of re-
nowned artists of the day. His latest
acquisition to his Interesting collection
is two valuable and highly priced
studies by Defrugger, at whose pro-
auctions all Germany stands admiring.
The first over which the critic might
revel is the ''Abscheid Won der Sen
nerin'' CThe Farewell to the Maid of
the Alps; and the second, der Either
speiler" CFhe Either Player}. wins the
admiration of those fortunate enough
to gaze upon and appreciate the great
Germans work. They are painted
upon mahogany panels 7x10 inches.
and are valued according to the number
of English crowns that will cover the
the face of the picture
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-08

naturally to have been expected in a.
first presentation, and they will all have.
disappeared with few nights praeei
tice. Il.
At the close of the second act, the.
author was called before the curtain to-
express himself. Col. Weadon has
plenty of nerve, but he was triffe
scared and serious as he returned thanks
in his own and the 'company's behalfs
Mr.De Lange was also called out to bow
his acknowledgements. Applause and.
encores were frequent during the even4
ing, and every clever hit was received
in a style which showed the friendly
spirit of the audience.
In honor of the occasion and the au-
thOrship, the house was packed by the
presence of large Minneapolis dele4
cation, while the boxes and front rows
overfiowed with deputation of Elks
and of the profession now in the Twin
Cities.
High Tide" will continue up to and
including Wednesday evening.