davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-02
The Supreme Court.

DEs MONIES, Ia, June 1.-lSpecial Tele-
gram to The BEE. THE supreme court de-
clded the following cases here to-day:
A. h. Whitaker VS. j. j. DAILY and Kate
DAILY, appellants; Council Bluffs superior
court; reversed.
T.. A. Wishard VS. II. w. Mcneil, appel
liant; Polk district; reversed.
t. j. Higgins VS. Otto Woodke, garnishee
and appellant; Buena Vista district; re-
versed
w. j. Cantlllon vs. Dubuque & Northwest
ern Railway company, appellant; Dubuque
district; reversed
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-02
ontract by the board of which he is a mem.

contract by the board of which he is a men,
Der to oversee at per cent commission the
erection of $4,000 high school building. A
taxpayer asked for an injunction to restrain
the board from paying Whiting, but was re-
fused. He appealed to the supreme court,
and the decision reverses the lower court.
The supreme court says that it is manlfestly
improper, and against public interest, for a
board of directors TO award one of their own
number a contract, TO be paid for by the pub
lie; that If this practice were permitted the
board might each contract, and thus open
the way for great scandal and jobbery. The
court holds that as long as he was member
of the board, the board should never have
given Whiting the contract.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-02
Charged With Burglary.

WATERLOO, Ia, June l.-[Special Telegram
TO THE BEE. The charge of burglary has
been lodged against the White Caps who at
tackled the residence of +. II. Bear, of Ben
ton county, and were foiled in their attempt
10 get his son Frank This is based upon the
fact that they forcibly entered the house in
the night time, and some OF them were armed
with deadly weapons. The law makes the
punishment any term Of years in the peni-
Tertiary up TO life sentence. rhe excite
ment at NiGton is az fever heat.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-02
The Best Brood sows.

An old SOW that has shown herself a
good mother should be preferred to one
that is younger. The practice of using
young sows is sure to end in a degener-
acy OF stock sooner or later. To avoid
liability from the weight OF old sows,
which sometimes crush their pigs, re-
duce them in flesh. AS rule most
brood sows are too fat, in which case the
pigs come weak. Glover, with bran slop
at night, Is the best food for a brood sow
IN summer.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-02
A Gang of burglars CAPTURED.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, June I.-TSpecial Tele-
gram to The BEE. by lucky chance the
dangerous gang of burglars who have for
months been depredating the larger stores
here was captured to-day. One of the burg
lars who was captured the other day in
formed. j. G. Mills and wife were arrested
to-day, and in their possession were found
warehouse receipts for some trunks. These
trunks contained about $1,000 worth of the
Other valuables were also recovered The
thieves, however, had disposed of several
Thousand dollars worth of silks. All the
members of the gang have been captured.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-02
GIcnwOOd Items.

GLENwooD, Ia, June 1.-[Special to The
BEE. One of the most interesting events in
this city was the closing exercises of the
Glenwood High school in the opera house
to-day. The house was filed to It's utmost
capacity. An excellent programme was pro-
vlded. The floral decorations Of the opera
house were beautiful.
The fruit crop here will be up to the aver
age. All kinds of fruit are looking well.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-02
Fears For Their Friends.

WATERLOO, Ia, June l.--[Specal Telegram
TO Tue BEE Some Waterloo people are
known to have been at Johnstown, Pa, and
there Is great anxiety felt over their fate.
Mrs. W. O. Luther, who lived here until
four years ago, is living near the heart of
the city OF Johnstown. Her parents are
here and can get no news of her. Two
brothers named Flick, who were in the roll
ing mills there, have sister here, and a
number Of other people here have relatives
in tho Inflated city
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-02
Dubuque Must Paw the Tax.

DUBUQUE, Ia, June l.-Tne state supreme
court has reversed Its former decision, and
now overrules the injunction restraining the
payment of the tax voted by this city to the
Dubuque & Northwestern railroad, now the
Stickney road. This injunction was obtained
after half the tax had been paid in. The de-
clsion will now compel the payment of the
remainder, amounting to Sl1OOOO
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-02
School Boards and Contracts

DIS sMoiSrs, la, June L-[Special Tele
gram TO Tux BEE. THE supreme court gave
one important decision, to-day, OF genera!
public interest, when It overruled tho de-
cision Of the district court ot this county in
case against the school board. MIR. r. A.
Whiting, who is one OF the directors OF the
public schools af this city, was awa-ccd q
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-02

ing quietly but rapidly forward with tho
development of their country, inviting
no boom and encouraging no enterprise
except of the most substantial nature
Sundance is the county seat Of Crook
county, and has a magnificent court
house which cost nearly $500; alsoa
n fine, large brick city hall,
two public school house, two churches,
Baptist and Methodist, two hotels, four
livery stables, three general stores, two
hardware stores, three dry goods
stores, two boot and shoe stores, one
drug store, one furniture store, two
banks, two blacksmith shops. five saw
mills, a large roller mill which will
be completed soon, two newspapers, five
lawyers, five saloons and one doctor.
Among the leading and most enter.
prising Of Sundancc's citizens, OF whom
reliable information relative to busi>
ness opportunities can be had at any
time are the following: r. M. Pettl-
grew, treasurer of Crook county and
cashier of the Bank of Sundance; b. r.
Fowler, attorney at law; G.. "A. Shawler,
editor of the Sundance Gazette; ID. w.
Fawkes, postmaster, and ID. III. Porter.
proprietor of the Porter hotel.
The immigration to this country is
exceptionally large this spring. Thou
sands of the disappointed Oklahoma
boomers have taken up their line Of
march direct to Sundance, Wyo., where
they will experience no difficulty in
in finding one of the grandest opportu-
mites for settlement into business pur-
suits OF any nature, and IL glorious,
healthful climate second TO none on the
continent, not excepting Southern Cali
fornia, Colorado or Florida.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-02

BY painting the peach trees with a
mixture of white lead and linseed OIL,
just below the ground and six inches
above the ground, the borers will not
attack the tree. Do not use kerosene in
any shape on peach trees.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-02
Tame SOwS.


We have frequently tried to impress
on farmers the Importance OF training
ana demonstrating colts. heifers, and in
fact all classes of farm animals, says the
Des Moines Register. Ii is just as im-
portant with brood sows as with any
other animals. Some of the better
breed OF sows are are always tame, and
Will allow acquaintances approaching
and handling them at any time. But
there are always some good soWs which
are irritable and stoical, which will re-
sent any familiarity, aud if aid or
special care is needed at farrowing time,
it cannot be done safely. Anything
which disturbs or irritatcs the SOW en-
dangers the life OF the pigs. Hence the
Importance of tanning or thoroughly
demonstrating sow pigs when they are
young if they are TO be kept for breed
ers. A pig is one of the animals easiest
pettcd. One or two careful landings
and scratchings make pig ever
after your conildine friend. And
a SOW which will not be
frightened nor have her nerves excited
by the presence Of her owner or feeder,
you can take care of her with ten times
the certainty OF saving her pigs that
would occur II the sight or presence of
man excited or disturbed her. The
first twenty-fcur hours of pig is the
most critical time OF its life, and the
owners OF sows should always have them
SO thoroughly domesticated that their
presence or handling the SOW or pigs
would not disturb her. All farmers viii
acknowledge the force and importance
OF these suggestions. but when the inn
portant duties of the farm do not claim
their attention they study up an excuse
TO go to town instead Of spending the
day Nth the colts, calves, lambs, pigs
and chickens. And If farmer does
not love the innocent and playful young
animals or the farm he'd better quit
farming and join the base ball club or
volunteer in the regular army. A cold
blOoded, unsocial man, who is not att
tracted by, and does not enjoy, the IN
nocent gambols OF the young farm anis
mails, has no business with them.
Or. Campbell ,homeopa.h, 1927 Park av
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-02

high and ten feet long testify to what
she has done for the lame-one man
with rheumatism of fourteen years
standing was cured here yesterday,
threw away his cruches and returned to
his home in the country rejoicing. A
Baptist missionary at Saltillo, hundreds
of miles from here, was called recently
to see dying woman. She said she
was a Protestant. AS the breath was
almost leaving her the good man begged
her to acknowledge her faith in our
Saviour as a means of salvation.
Don't do it," cried the dying woman's
mother, 'the 'gringo' preacher is lying
to you. Call on our Lady Guadalupe;
she can save your soul. COM
with With the ; name of that saint
upon her lips her spirit took its fight.
The entire family to which the dead
woman belonged are regarded as
staunch Protestants, but their tradi-
tions are too much for them.
THE GOOD BISHOPS SCHEME.
There is one little incident connected
with the church of Guadaloupe that
has never been in print, tits said, since
the influence of the parties interested
has been great enough to make itself
felt over the local papers-ail of which,
cier, trade journal, are ''subsidized,"
so to speak, which accounts for the very
remarkable news service from Mexico
that we get IN the States. Some years
ago there was movement started by
those who had been cured at the shrine
of Our Lady of Guadaloupe, to crown
her picture with a magnificent golden
crown finer than anything ever before
seen in Mexico. The queen of Spain
was to come over and perform the COR
onation, and it was to be great event.
The most worthy and excellent bishop.
whose name is BlanQuea, very
thoughtfully, agreed to act MS treasurer
of the fund. The money came rolling
in large amounts and centavos, until at
length it reached the grand total of
81 500, 600. just about this time, SO the
good bishop is reported to have said,
the authorities forbade the holding Of
any ceremonies outside the church edi-
flee, thus squelching, very effectively,
any further action for the time being.
1t is claimed that this decision cost the
good bishop nearly 5000, 900 by the time
he got through "greasing" the neces-
sary men. But 1t was cheap at that fig
ure since he had 81 300, 600 left, which,
'tis said, is being invested in fine ha-
ciendas and profitable mines on the
west coast. And those who contribute
repent their folly, but they are unanl-
nous in saying, st is useless to do any
thing in the matter; the money Is prob
ably all gone by this time" Such is
the Mexican temperament. And now,
in the city, and through all the various
states OF the republic in which we have
travelled, they have an expression TO
designate very 'slick" swindler; they
say: HE is Blanquea!" This does
not affect, however, either the sleep or
digestion of the good and virtuous
bishop, who pursues the even tenor of
his way undisturbed by the evil reports
circulated by the ''gringoes" and inf
dels. CHARLES ii. WELLS.
Try the trench system OF growing late
potatoes. Make the rows twelve inches
deep and thirteen inches wide. Plant
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-02

Try the trench system Of growing late
potatoes. Make the rows twelve inches
deep and thirteen inches wide. Plant
good seed, cover an inch, and as the
plants grow add dirt until the trench is
commercial fertilizer. This is labor
ious but it is the way extraordinary
yields are obtained.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-03-21
2u n~erfamfeu.

Sci ct. UfGoeIss Station if elm 2f5diaes aepbns
baus, 30 :36 Tus grpe, anus nabe on ber st. BauI,
minneapolis u. Dfonitpbd. Giieubohn unc Dept ges
Iegen nebft einem guten Stan uno 8runaen bt1i9.5n
p~erfaufen. Y5ecingnugen Iesbt. Ndberes m erf1hren
bet y. d., Ct. Wfi6aeI GtctiDu, GDrlgbt Co., Ntrn
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-03-21
Anrtfnu
10000 1nuars tuerth
DRY GOODS

terti9e Eleioer, artifel,
Quite, &appen, 8lanfets, Nptions uiu.
aif Dffentlihe Quctior
422 2Sa6af6a Sfrafe.
2erte, bic biIlis failfen tuDaetI iolter
oieie Aucticn niht perfdumen. Mucticr
10 nbr Mcrsens, 2 nbr Nadmittcss
uno 7:30 MbencS.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-03-21

), Tapeten Gents: Wei.
belbcrner 8rus. perfaufen Gapeten 81
3, 4 unb 5 Gents per GoIe unb mebr.
Sob Yapier 5u y Gents nnb hbber
) Grau 8. s. 8aiIeh 8imner
Is Mambeimer 8lpd, empfieblt ilG
ben 2eierinen b. 81. sur Mnfertigung
bon gefdmadpolen Tpiletten alIer 9ri
gu mdBtsen Bretlen. Die neueiten
Mfooen INNER porrdtbis. 3uflieoenbeit
3ueeiidert. ba
- 50. Sc. @ttt 175 Oft 8 str.
Mitelieo Der amerifaniiden giienbabn=
Billet @ertdufer=@ eiealdaft, berfauft
8iQete nad alen Tbeilen Der 0ereinie=
ten Staaten un6 Canada BON SO gents
Bis $500 biliser ais bieielben Direct sl
baben itnb. Man tann fi@ setrpit ailf
i'm berlaHen. ba
- Tas Slaihenbier III Der STAB
m ann'fden 8reminggp. tam
bon teinem at,oeren ilbertroHen tperben.
Warum loIte cine 8rauerei, Die bas
anerfannt Bette GaBbier in NDrbpeifern
liefert, nidt.. i'm ftanbe fem, Elm Slas
idenbier> welebes benz austpdrtigen at,
Aualitdt unb Sdmadbafigteit sleia
tomnt, gu brauen? Sic lit int ifanbe,
es at tbun unb ben 8etpeis finbet man
IN isoer Slaide ibres bortreffiden
GtereS. ba
Die 11nipn 9acific Sea
Co. ga Ot 7te Gtrabe. go. l gitD
Marfet uno IA Dafota Mpenlle bat Die
srDBte Nustpabl in feinen Tbees uno
&ofees, ipipie 8adpulper, ale su ben
n~iebrisifen preiien. Dieie @eieaIdaft
fauft ale lire Tbees unb &affees in 10
groben Sualitdten ein> oab es ibr mDez
lid it, btelelbea Iebr biqig gu perfau=
fen. ba
g. s. @agner, Grocer
7 gden, rerfm,ft rlr bic beIfen @ro=
cerien, Tbees unb Rafees, einaemadte
Sriidte unb allies tpas In feline 8rande
idIdst. Prompte 8ebienuns unb Bill
Iise 8reiie. ba
= Die Nprbpeft Dampf Sdrberei,
416 &obert StraBe, Gpan 8lpd, S.
S. Rod ct, @tsentbin,er, fdrbt, reis
nist uno reparirt 9errens u1b Damens
fleioer aller Dirt, iotuie Gpisen unb
@laee 6aubIhube. Saden tperben
absebolt uno pieber abgeliefert. Sci
Grpreb bon gaspdrts seianbte Mrtitel
tperoen prompt beioret. ba
-8iiber&Giiter Samenbdnb=
Ter, 900 Sadlon Ctr. eriudt ieben
Marttsdrtner ibm feline MoreHe auf eis
uer 4o1farte einsuieRben, bamit er
oemielben feline ipeeial Breislite sas
ienoen fonn. ST bat tas i9Dnite
uno auseeiudteite 2aeer bon Gamen
alIer Mrt In ct. Saul. 900 SadIon
Ctr. 2 Gbiren BON Merdants Qotel.
ba
= g. s. Sleeves bat Dor fursem
cine Mpptbefe i'm 9efiel 8lpd, Gde 3te
unb Ate StraBe, 7 Gden, er6ffllet, inb
empfieblt iein reidbaltises 2ager BON
reiuen, unperfdlidten Drosuen> gatent=
Mebi5inen, garfimerien> Totlettenge=
genitdnoen, unb fetnen Gigarren> ben
2eiern B. 8l. Sem grdpariren bon
&ecepten miro b%eipnoere Nufmerfiamfeit
seidenft. ba
= 2pbIen unb QoIs! ges
ifelungen Bel Der Holmes Fuel and
Supply Go. tperben prompt belpret.
Sour bic bette @aare seltefert. 439
Broaonap urb 7 gden. ba
- Sn Der Mmerican Snort
gage Gpmpanp> 3immer $50. n
I'M Sri en- NatipnaI8anf g e.
bdube> Gde 4ter uno Sadion Strabe
famu man @elo alf MlDbeln, Sutpelen
ltnb aler Irt peri5nlides Gisentbum
iofort befDmmen' @eiddft idnea Be-
iorst unter ifrensifer 8erfdpiesenbeit.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-03-21
Minneapplis unb 81. Sous
Mlbert Sea &pute.

d tdalit *gpnntass aussenpu1usn. + Samstaa
aus9enommen.
Eidet Oiie. ct. @anl Gde 8. unb gitleb ctr. unt
Depot SrraoDcp am Sus Der 4. Ctr.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-03-21
DIR. BRINIEY

Banberburs Blnd,
Seunepin Ipe., Ode Alter StraBe, WiinneappIis, Utinn.
ResuIdr ~fnbirter unb seiesIib quoIiTsirter grst.
SanSe SrnTtS in tnrpniihen, %neropien rnb Sautlronf.
lid IN tie Staot CUR BetanbIDng Al fpmmen miro
WtebiSiu per erpreB nber Noft ~neIianot RHrirbare
6due a%araniirt. gssnn mir bles beapeifeln, iaaer mir
es. Spredffunben pom 10 bis II l1tr Ufprg ems, 2 bis 4
0adm uub Z biz s tbr abenb8; Sonntaes BON 2 b,s
lbr ~ytathmtftags. 26enn man nidt fpmtaet tann, be-
i1reibe man Sau perpoa.
Nerb0ie Sd)tpdGe, 0Fssss nsd.s 3 e
'dmiubenbes @eoddtnie, febIsnbeI ensraie, s5rps. Iide
auS5ebrnng. ais uriahen Sub,seretiou, GrcsHe, pber
@ef@br- Nusi bun9 tpel&e fplsenoe @ifscten bot, sters
ooHtdt. Shpdde. i6tpinSenbe ~sebirafr, fem SelbfSers
ABORTION oeaeu @eienidaft, 0erlut bes &orqeiaes, i'm.
ts%uniidfeit sur Che, Melonhplie, llnperSauIidfett
i9Iebte Sorpsrlide ausbilbnns, 3Iofipsrluh, RRdens
idmerSen u 7. ~. iperoelt NIT nod ME bd9eireiem @r>
fols teboubelt; fiber unb idnel.
Sl1tt= ttttO Satt> Ssn 1sn2,asa , in q:
ben SDrper, glois, gals. Sast uus anoden a%msreifea,
Vlehfen, MusiHloo, Meme. Gcseuld, allie 2Bunben, sc,
thDtre, i6msrSli6e @elhrdlfe aus ir9enb neIder
nriade, pOntio un6 ifr INNER aus fem S5rper pertries
ben, ourd fi6ere, eurdh bic Belt eeprtirte Wtebi,tuen.
Stetfe une gelhlponene 8elenfe une RheuulatismuS,
Geinltate bon Slutper3ifiuasen tperben ppatip tur.rr
Nterett IT.. MrimariiMes{ s siSsa.
rig nnb i8mersboft. 3u oitler uIo blut,ser llrir. Ros
tarrb, Gals, Naisu. aunsenfronfbetten, Gonf,tutio.
nene unf CRIB lltene ST udaen in beioen gei9tvdtern
erfolareid bebanbeIt.
1lunatiirltde Mnstpiirfe prompt cnrirt
@s 1T ielbfoerfGnhlih Bag elm Arsi nelder fd beipus
oers cen porfeeeuben Xranfheiteu pibn1ef, in Der Be.
~banolnna ~cerfelben srpsen @rfuIs baben mnS Ane
h~etlnulen Nprl'cdtiDnen uuo Ntttiel aner 5~eitalicr ruo
ednner trerben benust. 8sans Grperimente semodt.
l1eberflihiger 6aartplts auf INNER
entfernt.
Gret.-Romrblet uub Sraaefarte feel ua6 ieber @bs
erere 9e1anet. Nne Gcninltatioren oh per 4cft tier
poer rnnuelit ns pertranli6e Btittbeilungen rnb nri.
ratiut anseteben.
Or. grtnlen, MinaeappIis, ginn
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-03-21
Simmer in 3ett."

Gs bat feline Sinte 70 id5ne Ginridtlua fir burd<
9eperoe St9e ME bic yIortbnefern"-g. ct. g., 80.
nno y. @iienbahR-uno be ct. Saul, Ntnnearpfis u.
Ghtea9p Stge 9ehen iiDer 6ieie einte, unb es III .efounr
oas oteielbe thinner in 3eit" on GteIe ~anf5mut, pies
paufllt&er ME ale anbsren gobnen Nmerita's.
9ie
nteifen Peijenben spisGen ct. BauI unS Gbieoap ueb.
men oteie Xtnie uio sieben bic y&initteb BefibuIe@ bs
trnosrS Dor, nel1e bic behen uno i@6nfen Woqqaus
erthdlt ete ie aebout wrroeH. Nn Der Gate Guperipr
Strede hieier Sahn, ,triiG en- Minneapplis, Gt. RouI
nlie DULUTH uno 81. Baul unb AibIano flb BuIlHlan
S4lafipagen an ben Wa&tsaseu uno Harlor Cars on
Den E~assfseu.
Wprtbtueffern
8unmou SGIoiuosen seben ebeufons bursh ;triids en-
Dulnth. Snpericr uno @hicasp. SGneusiiae fahren
trtthen p,tnneopplis ct. EauI uno RanfaS giLn.
Dtain9 Vars ftne on allen OurdSiigen ii5er btfe Qini=
sptihen WttnneacpIis, ct. RanI unb ghicaao uuh ,tpie
i@en ct. 8aul unb aonias giip. Das She Ion nnS
Worth re tern Srfer1 bon 2inteu, befebtrio aus Der
Gh,eosp, Ct. BdnI, Uiinneapplis unb Omaha, hergbis
Sago rrio ytnrfhsutftefur nb Sreupnt, Glfhprn rnb WSp.
Nauen Gifenbohnen Gale ftn6 ~anaeaeiqt oIs Nprthtre-
ttern Stutel sehan fnrn cine bid 6eieneIte @eoerb uno
erretGer ale SroBeren St6bte unb DIrfer be in benz
2errttprinut ltege1i, trel@es niefelben burdfahren. Gbe
3etienee fh eIne Sinie auun &eiien ausiuder, Spuen
ne Mot pergeten ii6 cine 2anofurte uebf BGhreis
hnns 30 reridaffen, bieielben finc in alien giiepbobns
Staticnen 81 habeu poer bireet BON Der Souptpfnee.
Vtdn noreifire
z. o. TeasoaIe, genT. gaf. gst
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-03-21
Gpiten Gardiner.

Spiben Gardiner gu 81 bas gaar
uto bDber, 9Ortieres@ arbinen gu So. so
nno b6ber BEL Weibenbouaer Bros. ,
205 oft 7te GtrnBe.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-03-21
sd Dfferire sutit Werfanfe

Is NeiIen norb1itIid BON ct. glouo = so Neilen BON
RinneapOIis, $50 acres sutes 5OIsLanb, unmittelbur an
Der Tianit. Sabn seleseu. greis S. pet acre. SHsrOpes
ments :3eosbduier, 1sroseretan, ules in sutem 3 utanb,
gutter Brunnen, 5 aeres setldrt, @ieien eriter Glafie,
ouf benen rs bis 100 3onnel tpdfit. Nerbe cine fleine
8aaran;abluns unnebuen unb iabrIid fetne 3abluuseu
sabIbar gum Ebeil in Saar, sum Ebcif in SOI5. Diade
ferner nit benz adufer Contract, 1000 Gcrp 6ol;, bic
Jest neben einem Geitenseleiie.be Giienbabn auf benz
eanSe lieseu, gu Is Gents per GOrb gu ~perIaben. go6eu
erfer eIaie, SIaalanS, stpet Ieilen BON elmer GtaSt
unb IL gieiIe BON elmer unbern. gBesen Gaberem
penSe man fi6 an g. q aOlif, 1923 SadiDn StraBe. ct.
Saul, Niinn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-01-26
THE MILLENNIUM AT HAND.

The following appeared in recent
| issue Of the Hawaiian Gazette, the
/ leading journal of Honolulu:
| 1t is rumOred that some time next
! spring an expedition composed of
some Of the best actors and actresses
Of the United States will fit out a
vessel for the purpose of travelling
around the world, giving shows at
the principal seaport towns. Their
first calling place will be Honolulu.
where they will remain about week
may be two. Taking into consid-
Grafton that they viii be all . stars"
and that they will be out for a vaca-
ton, we may look for something fine
IN the line Of acting, as they viii be
able to play anything from high
tragedy to variety. They will run
their own boat, which will be fitted
up expressly for them regardless of
cost, and carry their own scenery
and furnish their own officers and
crew. They are making every ar
rangement and will release them
selves from engagements they have
as fast as possible.
This intelligence may be regarded
as a genuine piece of news, and no
doubt the general public will be as
tonished 20 learn of the contemplated
tour; but no one will be more sur
prised than the "best actors and &C
tresses," whom it is said are to com
pose the excursion party. Aside
from the fact that it is within the
reach of nearly every good actor to
procure the paltry amount of money
necessary to meet the expense of
such trip, the time lost in an excur-
sion around the world, the stops in
which only occupy week, or per-
haps two, in each calling-place, will
be of no consequence whatever.
The good fellowship and brotherIy
love so well known to exist among
the bright lights in the profession
will be made manifest in many
ways. The fact that all the excur-
sionists will be stars" and that
" they will be able to play anything
from high tragedy TO variety" fur
nlshes an opportunity never before
given for perfect representations
Mary Anderson will be able to gra-
tlfy personal ambition and at the
oo@Ac lille GALLUP pEOIeSSIOlGl cOuF-
tesy by essaying a leading role in
one Of Alvin Joslin Davis pieces. /
Joe Murphy will be delighted at an
opportunity to appear in tragedy, /
and Lawrence Barrett will be made I.
happy with chance to play a low. /
comedy role in comic opera. /
There can be no doubt, what |
ever, that the usual willing
ness to release themselves from .
in order TO take a va (
cation is again being manifested by .
all the great stars, and few, if any,
will remain in the country at liberty /
when the final arrangements for the .
expedition have been made. We are
glad to learn that, with characteristic 7.
the voyageurs IS viii fit
up the boat, regardless Of cost, and
will furnish their own officers and
crew" The cooperation Of several
Of the travelling combinations now
On the road having been offered. a
staff Of experienced cooks, walters
and deck hands viii thereby be Sc
cured San Francisco Music and
Drama.