davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-09-29
THE FARMERS ALLIANCE.
NOn-POlitical, Caring ChieflY for
the Farmers Interests.
MARSHALL, n. ca

MARSHALL, n. G.,
September 27, 1889. I
Editor Citizen Il see III the Knoxville
Journal of September %, an article from
a correspondent at Ashevillc. n. c., dated
September 81, in which the Asheville cor.
respondent Of the Knoxville Journal says
The Farmers Alliance, it is rumored, de-
sireS to defeat Senator Vance, etc. Many
of the Alliance men recognize the fact
that their interest lies with the Republi-
can party. Thousands of Democrats
who are now members of the Alliance
voted for Col, o. II. Dockcry, the Repub-
lican farmer candidate for governor, at
the last election"
wish to say chat | am member of
the Farmers Alliance and | have not
heretofore been apprised of the fact that
The Alliance is side show to the Repub,
lican party of North Carolina. Yet one
would infer from the article referred to,
that such IS intended by same to be the
case The writer of the article says that
Col. T. B. Long, an able and influential
Republican, has been elected State lee
turer. Now il the writer OF the above
article thinks that because Col Long is
d Republican and that therefore the ALI
ance must, for that reason, vote for the
Republican party or any other party,
for one hink if he speaks by authority of
the North Caroline Alliance. the sooner
good a d honest men who have been in
duccd to Join the Alliance find out what
the real object of the movement is, the
better it is for them But have higher
and better opinion of the real intention
of the great and noble men who first con
ceived the idea of the Alliance than to be
led off by any such clap-trap talk as this.
know that there are men of both polit-
ical parties who would like to get into
position by the assistance of the Alliance
and suppose the writer of the article
referred to is one of that number.
Mr.. Editor, | live in the Republican
county of Madison and am an Alliance
man and have taken great interest i'll
the movement for the reason that have
been assured that there was no politics i'll
il Ifit is simply gotten up for political
purpose and not for the best interests OF
the down trodd II and opposed tillers
of the soil, for one want nothing
to do with the Alliance But am salts
fed that as tar as this county is Sconcerned
there is no desire on the part of any one
to use the Alliance for any such selfish
motives and the sooner we give such to
understand that their tricks that are
dark and ways that are mean will not be
tolerated the better it will be for us as an
organization, and it will be a dark day
for us in North Carolina when either OF
the political parties can boast of their
power by reason of having the Alliance
at their back. AN ALLIANCE MAN.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-09-29
A Special Term,

Owing to an unusually heavy docket,
the board of county commissioners will
be asked to call special session of the
criminal court for Buncombe to be con-
vened Immediately after the adjournment
of the Federal court to be held here in
November. 1t is very probable that the
commissioners will make the necessary
order for a special session as the request
will be Jointly made by the judge and
solicitor of the criminal court.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-09-29
rMombIex Responsible.

CHICAGO, September 2S.-The coroner's
inquest as to cause of the accident on the
Rock Island road near Englewood some
days ago, was resumed this morning. Su-
perintendent Chamberlain, of the Illinois
division of that road, testified that he
had discharged engineer Twombley off his
engine three or four times for being
drunk. Twombley is engineer of the train
which caused the accident.
After being idle awhile, Twombley's
father, who is the master mechanic of the
road, would re-employ him without con-
sulting anybody. General superintend-
ent Boyce testified that he had made an
investigation into the causes of the acci-
dent. He had found that the freight
train was running ahead of time, and
that engineer Twombley was manly re-
sponsble for the accident.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-09-29
The Farmers, ENchange

Is a new weekly, the first number of
which has just been issued in Fayette-
vile by Messrs. ]. & o. Evans. 1t is to
be devoted most largely to agricultural
interests and the building up of local, and
also State, interests; and the first issue
gives token of ability to be useful
worker to those ends. We give a cor
dial welcome to our new brethren,
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-09-29
Charged with Rape.

James Rogers, white man, residing in
Leicester township, was lodged in Jail
here yesterday afternoon, charged with
having gcommitted an outrageous assault
upon the person of one Mrs. Presley
also living in the same township, on
Tuesday morning last. Rogers was
committed by magistrate, and will bC
tried at the approaching term of the
criminal court.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-09-29
A BOOtiess Errand.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, September 2s The
Jefferson Volunteers got to the Pratt
mines promptly last night, looked the
place over and found absolutely nothing
the matter there. The negroes and
whites were all in bed and the Volunteers
came back on the next train very much
disguised. The woman is not dead and
will recover from the effects Of the severe
beating, Maxwell gave her, he says, for
insulting his wife. 1t was the greatest
farce ever enacted in Birmingham.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-09-29
HOLsTON CONFERENCES
To Meet at NIOrrIstOwn, Tenn, OF
"wednesday Next.

This large and influential body of min
isters and laymen will meet in annual
session at Morristown, Tenn, next We'd
nesday morning at 10 O'Clock. Bishop
A. w. Wilson, of Baltimore, will preside.
The conference numbers some two hun
dred and sixty members and it will be in
session about one week. Quite number
of delegates will go from this city, among
whom are Revs. G. {. Rankin, James
Atkins, jr., c. NJ. Bishop, W. M. Kerr and
J. S. Burnett, also Messrs. H. A. Gudger
and w. H. Penland. All i'll all the con-
ference will be an interesting gathering.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-09-29
weekly Rank statement.
specie Exports.

New YORK, September 2S.-Exports of
specie from the port Of New York last
week amounted to S+61, 7O2 of which
S11 900 was in gold, $3.50, 1O2 in silver
All the gold went to South America
and SAG, 1852 in silver went to Europe,
and $3,75 in silver went to South
America. Exports of specie for the
week amounted to SOL ,6S4 of which
$33, ,462 was in gold and $2S,222 in
silver
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-09-29
OF to College.

Our young friends Arthur Rankin, Eu-
gene Bearden and James Ray left yester-
day for Wofford College, at Spartan
burg, S c., where they will attend school
during the present session of that famous
institution.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-09-29
Explosion In Prussia.

BERLIN, September 2S.-An explosion
occurred to day in the Prussian colliery
at Hamburg on the Rhine. Ten men
were killed and several were injured
Some of the injured men will die.
An explosion in the artillery laboratory
at Spandan to-day injured ten men and
forty-two women.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-09-29
COME TO TAW'S VICTORY
OVER L-ONGSTREET YESTER-
DAY AT GRAVESEND.
IT Was In the BrOOkwOOd HanCIi-
cap for Three-Year Olds and
Was a Mile and Quarter Stretch
Other Turf Events, Etc.

1t Was In the BrOOkwOOd HanCIi.
cap for Three-Year OldS and
Was a Mile and Quarter Stretch
Other Turf Events, Etc.
New YORK, September 2S.-Delight,
full weather had the effect of bringing out
Il tremendous attendance at Gravesend
track to-day, and capital sport was en-
joyed. The feature ofthe day was Come
to Taw's grand victory over Longstreet,
and Senator Hearst's victory in the
holly handicap, in which he ran first and
second with Tournament and BaIlarct.
The victory brought with it disappoint-
ment however, as the stable plunged on
Ballaret and Tournament was allowed
to run with odds of fifteen to one against
him.
First racc-fve furIongs: Rupert won,
Amazon second, Elite third. Time 1913.
Second race-mile and Il sixteenth
Badge won, Bronze HindoD third. Time
.4Sl2.
Third race-holly handicap for two
year olds, six furlongs: Tournament
won, Ballarct second, Padashah third.
Time 1.16.
Fourth race-Brookwood handicap for
three year olds, mile and quarter
Come to Taw won, LOngstreet second,
Craftsman third Time 2.O2.
Fifth racc-sweepstakes for two year
olds, non-winnerS, six lurlongs: Tulla
Blackburn won, Master Lode second,
Maria, flIy, third.
Sixth race-sclling. all ages, mile and
one sixteenth; Callargo won, Periclcs
second, Pocotelle third. Time .O+a,.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-09-29
Reminders of the Samoan storm.

SAN FRANCISCO, September 2S.-The
steamer Alameda from Sydny and Auck-
land via Samoa and Honolulu, arrived
here at noon to-day. Admiral Kimberly
and staff, who have been at Apia for six
months, left there on the Alameda, and
stopped at Honolulu. The Admiral was
given an ovation at Honolulu, the Brit
ish man of war Caroline, and japanese
man of war stationed there, firing a sa-
lutte upon his arrival. He will remain at
Honolulu a short time and then continue
the journey to San Francisco on the
United States steamer NipSic, the repairs
on that boat having been almost COM
pleted. She is expected to sail about Oc-
tober l.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-09-29

The ladies of Trinity Parish are re-
questsd to meet at the corner of Char
lotte and Chestnut streets, at $50
O'Clock, p, m, on Wednesday October 2.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-09-29
I.atOnia Races.

CINCINNATI, September 2S.-Thc first
day of the fall meeting at Latonia opened
under very favorable conditions. The
track was in first class condition, though
triHe dusty, and the weather was
pleasant. A fairly good number OF
spectators was present. The racing was
good throughout.
First race-One mile Leontine won
Burch second, Barry Glenn third. Time
LA.
Second race-seling purse thirteen
siXtccnths of a mile: Dahlia won, Ruth
second, Governor :h'"I Time 1.14l4.
Third race-selling, purse fifteen six
teenths of mile; Birthday won, Winning
Ways second Mamie Fonso third. Time
1.36a..
Fourth race-merChant stakes, mile
and quarter; Mary won, Heron second
Fannie third. Time 2.O9at.
Fifth race-selling purse, four year olds,
FIVE furlongs W. &. Morris won, Happi.
ness second, Polemus third. Time 03.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-09-29
A Notable coming sale.

An advertisement appears in this issue
calculated to attract unusual attention;
for it offers an opportunity to those in
quest of beautiful sites for homes to be-
Come possessed ofjoint ownership of the
bewitchingly charming prospects OBJ
tanned from Richmond Hill. That hill
every citizen of Asheville knows, and
every visitor has been taught to know it,
for it is so unique in its charms, so itch
and rare in combination of all the attri-
butes of the perfect landscape, that to
have come to Asheville and then gone
away without seeing Richmond Hill
were to have gone to New York with
out seeing Central Park, or to come
down to the stereotyped illustration, to
have seen the play of Hamlet performed
with the part Of Hamlet omitted. And
in fact, from the peculiar position of that
eminence and its contiguous grounds,
there is peculiar significance ofoutlook.
There is mountain and vale and forest
and field, and here and there, far and
near, glimpses of the river in little lake
like pictures, adding that feature and
charm so generally deficient in the South
ern landscape. Truly, the opportunity
offered is a rare one; for while there is
river and mountain and valley in gener-
Gus distribution, it is here at this special
spot that nature has been most generous
and most tasteful in her combinations
and distributions. But learn more from
the advertisement itself.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-09-29
FRENCH POLITICS.
lBOulanRer Issues Another Ad-
dress to the Electors.

PARIS, September 2S.-Ferry, who was
defeated in the recent election Tor mem
bcr of the Chamber of Deputies has writ
len letter to the electors of the district
of the Vosges department, III winch he
ran, saving that violence, dishonesty
and corruption disorganized tor a mo-
ncnt the Republicans OF the district
Such a state of affairs cannot last long.
His defeat, he says, is OF small conSc-
uuence. He will remain on the battle
iicld until the coalition against the gov
ernmcnr is broken.
Boulanger has issued an address to TIN
electors of Montmartre, i'll which he
saws, that they have replied to the i'll
iotitous charge Of the Senate by electing
him to the chambers of government,
finding it strictly of no effect, and re-
sorted audaciously to the annulling OF
the votes. This, the General declares, was
an act of sheer brigandage. The rights
of ofelectors and their privileges had been
trampled under foot. Republicans will
see that the rights ofvoters are restored.
President Carnot received the members
of the Commercial Congress to-day. In
his speech to the delegates he referred to
the happy result of the election, He
said, that the destineS of Republican
France are now assured. 1t be-
hooved the Chambers to attend less
to speculative politics and to devote
themscl yes to practical business and
pacific developments.
baseball Yesterday.
At Cleveland-First game: Cleveland
I, Washington /. Second game: Cleve'
land &, Washington Z.
At Observation-Disclosures 2, Columbus
o.
At Chicago-Ten innings: Chicago 2
ia Sth, New York in 2nd.
At Pittsburg-Pittsburg 4, Philadel
phia l.
At Observation-Disclosures 10, Bos
ton ;.
washington Notes.
WASHINGTON, September 2S.-ConsuI
Allen, of Kingston, telegraphs to the
department of state that an English wal
shin has returned from Navassa bring
nine survivors of the riot, and reports al
confusion on the island.
Bond offerings to-day aggregated
Sll2,5 500, all accepted at LIS for iour
der cents, and 1.O524 for four and halls
The rotterdam strikers Quiet.
ROTTERDAM, September 2S.-The strik'
ers have made no overt demonstration
to-day. The police are protecting the
men who are not at work. Troops are
stationed at all points about the city.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-09-29
MR.. M'INTIRE'S MULE.
HOW A MADISON ROGUE GOT
AWAY WITH A BUTCHER.

A Trade by Which McIntire Lost
FOrty-fiVe Dollars in Clean, Cold
Cash-Ramsay stole the Mule
That He SNapped.
Mr. p. {. McTntire is out fortv-five
dollars.
And the way it happened came about
in this wise:
Friday afternoon he traded a black
horse for mule, and the boot" he gave
in the swap corresponded with the
amount mentioned above.
To-day he has neither mule nor $40,
but he has the horse, and the "horse" is
on him by large majority.
He was taken in by one VIC. Ramsay,
who hailed from Bull Run, in Madison
county. 1t is alleged that he stole the
mule he traded to McIntire from Jim
Ramsay. The latter came to town yes
terday and got his mule, but he didn't
give Mr.. McIntire any $45 Not much.
Later in the day McIntire's horse was
brought to town by party who found
it tied to tree in Mr.. J. E. Reeds corn
field near the city, and delivered the an
imal over to its rightful owner.
But Ramsay, w. g., had sloped, and is
still sloping. At least that is the report
brought in last night by Bunk McTntire,
who went in pursuit of the rogue early
in the day. He is wanted and wanted
bad, and Mr.. McIntire said to reporter
last evening that he would give $500 to
catch the man who had worked him"
out of his hard earned wealth.
But Ramsay is non est, and McIntires
purse is $45 lighter than it was before he
met the man from Madison.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-11-21

ueber Die Nnua me eiues
febr ori9inelIen Geitaments baben iib
bic itdotiitbeu DebSroeu pou Dresden in
ud6iter 3sit gu enti9eiben. Dor mebr
ais Sabrcsirilt itarb in Dresden elm iebr
uObIbabenOer SonberIius. Der 8es
treiienOe mar &e6tsanwaIt, ni6t mebr
prattii6 tbdtis, ionoeru Iebte uon ben
SrtrGgniiisn isines ni9t unbetrd6Hi9eu
8erm0genS, bos er bel ieinem Gooe tel,
mem 2eibeserben gu binterlahen bate.
Sr beitimmte baber ben 9rOBereu GbeiI
peiieIben iiir ruobltbatise 9Initaltsu un6
ioniti9e 9emcinniibi9e 3wede, bic Summe
DON 10, 900 0tart absr bsItimmte ct fir
.inen gang beionbereu 3wet. BON ben
Siuien bieier Summe ndmIi9 ioIts all.
idbrli6 an Sterbetase bes @rbIahers
sim Seitefen fir bic in Dresden lebenben
aItenSerren OerSuri9eui9aftD Sarouia"
al ber llniueriitdt 2eipSis berssridtet
perben. Our 8erpaIterin bieier Stif.
tllnsen beitmmte ber @rbIaFer bic Stabt
DRESDEN. SoIlts bisie is6o9 bic grbs
f6aft ni9t untrsten, 10 fdlit bieisIbe an
bic Stabt Berlin, unb wenu aud bieie
bic Annabme perpei9ert, 10 iolen
idmmtIide ben 9iamen bss grbIaiisrs
fiibrenbe Perionen bic @rbi9aft antres
ten, nobel ;u benierten lit, bab Der bes
treffenbeHams burbaus ni9t ungep06ns
Iid Iautet; bod birfte es su bisierGuens
tuaIitdt pobl ni6t tommen, pielmebr iIt
anSunebmsu, bab bic Sta6t Dresden bic
Grbi9aft annsbmsn wir6, frob Der
Sdwieriytsiten, peIbe bic Issts @lauieI
bes Geituments ueruria6t.
-@ewaltise&u er i'm Streite
muB ber @emeinberotb eiues @rfurt be-
Ha9bartsn weimarii9eu Oorfss belibeu,
aus weI6em foIssubes IdnbIi9e yStas
leben~ bert9tst pir6: als bieier Gage
uieoerum bic Sisuus bes @emeiuberas
tbes i5ren 9Iufans nit alIsrIsi SpettateIs
|Senen uabm, ertlGrte Der @altbofbeiits
yer, in beiien SdaIe bic piirOige Srtss
uertreting 81 ta9en pfle9t, baB ct biermit
Idmmtlideu Serren ieine Nirtbi9aftss
tdume perbiete, porauf bieien, ruenn iie
lid nibt anOers oes SausirieOensbrubes
i9ulbig MAIDEN woIIten, ui6ts iibris
bIieb, ais bic Sisuns auiSubsbsu unb bic
Bteosi9la6t in elmer Bripatmobuuna aus
Iuiebteu. llebsr einen. Yuntt iou aber
mnmsbr peuigiteus @inistsit ersieIt
uorben iein, udmIib iibsr bic Grridtllas
timer - @emsin6ei9dnte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-11-21

- Cine Brobe uon Wten.
i6snbanosl, iuie ct in Der suten alien
3sit 5u 0te6t beitanb, bat bic rNfiin6.
Aus. 3eituns~ aus amtIi6en S9rlIts
itiidsn gu Gage sei6rbert. 9enn eS mar
ni9t aui ben Stlauenmdrfteu irgeno
zines tiirtii9en, espptii3en oOer marot'
tanii6su Srtes, ionbern es mar im tt6s
ni9rei9e 9aisru, uno ;par su 9anosbut,
alS 6as 6ortige StaOtgeri6t d. d. II.
SuIi 1915 iolSenoe Setanntma9un9 err
lies: Sitl. Srr Serbinano Srepberr p.
3d., @utsbeiiser auf S9olIna9,
bat Sur Befrieoisuns ieiner @Idnbi9er
rnauigetorbert um ben 9eri6tliden Bers
tauf Oer 9rmb3inss uno ju9lei6 iuriss
bictiousbor bemielben ei9entbiimIi6en .
6lsbrimii9eu llntertbane sebeten. Gus
bem man II. I. NJ, weroen 6aufulti9e
inter ter 8eOin9niB bes baaren SrIa9es
bes RuufidilIin9s sin9eIaben &C., iuorauf
man saliva ratificatione Denisni9su
bieie llntsrtbauen tduiltd iberlNilen
wirb, weI9er bis sur Snn6e, Mittass
jpOIf llhr, bas 9r6Bte Insebot gu BrOs
toeou seseb:n, (t. b. SnteIlisenSbiatt iiir
ben Siartreis, Sabr9ons 1915 Pag.
726). - Q8uS bieie ;u ueriteigernoen
9eute wopI seOa9t baben mOseu, ialS
ibnen bieies glni6reiben Su @eiidt fam
un6 oh iie ipobI aud eineu Sesriii uou
Weni4enpiirbe batten? 9to6 baben bieie
3uitduOe brsiuubhreiBig Sabre seoauert,
oa fam Der Sturm beS Sabres ls48 uno
fe9te nit eIemeutarer GIewaIt iiber Na6t
uIIes bas llcbertommniB aus i@Iimmer
feu6uIer 3eit meg.
Giuem @erii.6t sufoIge
iou man in 6rantrei0 nit Der Nbii6t
umgcbsu, bi6t oil Der oeuti6eu @renSe
auf sinem Yuntte Der 8o9eieu cine rie'
ieubaite StahIe Der 0ta6egotin aufSus
itellen, bic nit bro6enber @jeberbe gem
Ror6oiten bIitt un6 al oereu SuB9citea
in @oIoiiaIlettsrn ibi Name: ,gtemeiis"
pranscn ioa. 0iesieits Der @jrense
idIdSt man Dor, biciem p9tebme Sie'S"
9e9eniber oui eIidiiiidemB BOben cine ben'
10 eroBes Wtomument auf;uridten init
Der Sui9riit; n Wf9 bOw~e g i4O!~
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-11-21

ner @snbelia BeiIsr. - SsIbfmOrb
begingen: bur9 grtrduteu bet 2aubwirtb
WitoIous Msinbor6t aus 9liebsrsMoos,
bur9 Grbdnsen ber @inSer Sanlmel aus
9tieritein. bur6 @ri6ieBen Der 6elos
fdiite Osuner aus S9aibeim. - Sn
Bin9en wurbe ber Setouom $. 81.
S6IeseI uon einem fuuenben Baum ct
f9Iaseu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-11-21
8rouiuS % c f falsu.


Oas S9wurseridt in Mln1ter per,
Irtbsilte ben Goniumuerwaltsr @srmsrs
aus Gmsbetteu iuesen Meinsibs au II
SSabren, ben glrbeiter Sob. gl6terboI6
aus gpe wegen @attenmorbes ;u 8 Sabs
rem 3u9tbaus. - Bonn S9purgeri6t
in 0ortmunO ipurOe sesen ben Suu6;
former S. 6atabenb auf feline sissne
SeiduIbi9uns. i'm Rouember b. 8. 1856
ben Sabritarbeiter SiIoebran6 i'm Streit
erldoIien 1d baben, auf cine l7iGbrise
3u6tbausitrafe ertaunt. - 0as auf
benz 98iIbeImspIabe in 2i6sri3eiO ers
ri9tete 0entmuI fir 6aiier 0iIbeIm 1.
rpur6e inter groBen SsisrIi6teiteu ents
baut. - Su glusibung ibres 9erufes
tameu Su Eooe: bic Ser9Ieute Seinr.
98iaie in 2idlemberg unO 0teinb. @ors
SiIius in 2iitgenOortmunS III Sooen pers
uugIiifte Der 9lrbsiter Oisori6 Yilt TOD:
lid bur6 Stur, aus benz Seniter uuo in
Watteni9eiO gerietb Der 7idbri9e Jtnabe
9lntou 9touat unter bic NGoer eines @a
gems unb iuurbe setObtet.
N beinprouin;.
Die Straftammer in MAIDEN perurs
ibeiIte ben bisberisen 8Ersermeiiter pon
SnrmeH bel Siihi9, 9Iusuit g., psssu
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-15
said pa.ha" ~ the Mozart Academy Last
SIGHT.


This opera was produced AZ the Mozart
Academy last night before large and
wcll-plca-ccd audience, and the antici-
pations excited by the notices heralding
iis arrival were fully realized. For gor-
g0usncss Of c0stumcry and scenic elect
the spectacular features of TINS opera
surpassos that of any comic opera ever
presented here The scenes are laid in
C0nstaniinople and Iniia, and the Opu-
lent character of Orient,l lite Is beauii-
fully depicted
Messrs. Stevens and Fetch were excel
lent as the two comedians, showing rare
talent and their comic business being
generally free from stale and stereotyped
gars. Misses Dungeon, Solby (who as
-umcd the character of Ali. the Ideal
Queen. owing ~ Miss Godfrey indispo-
s.ilonlan Gaillard received well deserved
applause. Mcssrs. Gaillari. Dunbar,
Wilkc. and Gicensielder each made a
pronounced success, while The chOTuses
were full. effective, and well delivered
This combination deserves crowded
houses during their stay the balance OF
the week. having all The accessories re.
eui,iie for o. complete representation OF
comic opera. hey go from here direct
TO Sew York, and are promised fine
run there.
Several complaints were made last
right ont bad management IN the sale
of seals at the Academy The gentle
NAN who bought tickets for himself and
family Oh the day that the box sheet was
advertised 90 De opened, found not
only himself, but the ladies who accom-
panied him. hal their seals occupied by
men who presented coupons for inc
same seat. which they hat purchased
lcw moments before. III Messrs. Berger
s. Lcath do not De more careful i'm future
about ibis matter, their place OF amn'e
mcni which they are trying 90 build ~
wiIl suffer