davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1889-10-16

Fanny Rice rs q Cornetist and n Writer 81
Popular sonEn-Frauk Goodwin's New
Musical Comedy, "a Lucky Peany"-
Dixey DeclNr-N Tie Will Never Appear
In "the Legitimate"
Jules s. Kusel, who left New York TO become
business manager for king Cole. " has re-
signed and accepted a similar pc, ition with the
pantomime, " He, She, Him and Her." He has
q sad story to tell. "Nhen / left New York"
he said. :" had an idea that the parties behind
the scenes were going to place the show on 0
solid financial basis. Well. we we're to have
opened in Milwaukee at a Sunday matinee, but
were not able to do so until Tuesday mis- hit,
owing to the number OF attachments that
had to TO be satisfied in Denver. l will
say nothing about the financial difficulties Of the
members oil the company. but after Milwaukee
l saw that We We're booked only thu ee nights
o out Of the P @uGdic. IF b nsi' Scen aware Sa%s % % he Hse
condition. of things ! should never have .e.t New
lorK." These stories OF theatrical hardships
are aIwayst ne same; Managers are beginning
the handling OF theatrical enterprises.
Miss Lillian Russell was in New York Monday,
although THE Brlgands," IN which. she has
the leading part, was to open in Fittsburg. y
was said yesterday that Miss Russell was afraid
Of the PittsburG grip, a very disagreeable vocal
difficulty.
David Henderson,, Of the Chicago Opera
House. was in New York Yesterday. and win re-
turn to Chicago tomorrow. He las already
perfected arrangements for the next Summer
spectacle in Chicago. MIR. Henderson has been
hurt at illusions to his prof.. ctiona a. extremely
Chicagoan, illusions. he declares that were made
sneeringly.. As a matter OF fact, he says, there
~ very little. of Chicago in Bluebeard, Jr. "
A Londoner designed the costumes; the scenery
was painted in New York; the music waR fur
nished by Braham and EusteS; the armor came
from Birmingham, Eng and; the libretto was
the work of Clay NJ. Greene-and 30 on.
II Is not generally known that Miss Fanny
Rice, OF the Casino, l. an excellent musician.
She plays the cornet, and a. q child made n tour
OF the country IN a cornet-Dlayer. Miss Rice has
written a series o. songs, and one Of them has
just been p plished IN Boston. 1t il called
very soon by two Others, I'm Folly's Land" and
1.-THE Rosebuds Message"
Miss Blanche Marsden has left the Casino to
sing the leauing role in a burlesque entitled
Don Juan. which. will be made known at
ko ter Il bali. The biz salary offered tempted
Miss MarsGen from the Aronsons.
Frank L. Goodwin IL to take out q musical
comedy calleL "A Lucky Ieuny, and n {, AZ
re- orted, The White Elephant, y of VIII oh Mr..
Goodwin had enough and to spare. George
The evening world., 1889-10-16

no matter how low the goods are offered the QSGlttSt ID
always guaranteed 49,,
MAIN FLOOR.
500 BISQUE NIGHT LAMPS, Cat. Oh cad
Dor designs at 39c. each.
1000 Nickel Mounted and Decorated CIGAR
HO DERS, IOc. each worth 25c,
10 Japanese Dwarf TEA POTS csc. cash worth
500 Leeds FLOWER POTS and Jk1tDN-
IL at 49c; and us, sch iToE,h double ,H.
.ImGn 40c. and SatsumE ole. each, all worth dsnbla
FLOOR.
200 Brass Mounted, HAnd.PaIntsd Vase LAMPS
With Dome Sh AIDES to match Duplex Burner, complete
ior = .99 each; worth 80. so.
100 Solid Brass EXtenlon Piano LAMP A1Slh pleeS
with Umbrella Shade, S7.4T each. and actuAn worm
800 dozen Gold Band, Real ohin$ CUPS AND
STAT dozen worth 81, 90.
400 doIen Solid col and Gold Edge Thin china
CUPS AND SAUCERS, S2.91 doEeni WoFth
Il. 900 dozen Thin Glass TABLE TENRLERSs
engraved VARIOUS styles S9c; dozen So[tn ~ a. IN,
LARGEST LINE al, DOMESTIC GLAs
W In this CITY at equally low prices
800 White French China Cover DISHES, any SisA
'l 'a65 Ds sssa gqsgt.n GpA,RER sETs, con-
plate with i1F, 1876 worth ~. 10.
1000 Oily iSed Silver TRAYS, IL inches, S7o.
each; worth Doc. sn,
with decorated shade, S2.A9 each; worth s4-oo
The evening world., 1889-10-16

Parker and THE American Four " are to be the
attractions Of this comedy.

Parker and THE American Four /" are to be the
attractions Of this comedy.
Bronson Howard saw q performance Of =" The
Seven. Ages and was much intereet.d in Dixey
az the lean ard slippered pantaloou." II
suppose, " sa Mr.. Howard to Dixev. THAT be-
fore long We shtll zee yon in the legitimate-Bob
Acres, a IA Jetierson.r But Iixey declare that
he will never do anything Of the kind-nevsr
court comparison.
The next big production to be made by Rice
and Dixey will be "SindbRd. the Sailor, which
these gentlemen have had in their minds I" for
tour years. They have all the cost mes. The
~production when il ~ made-and nothing has rs
yet been decided-wlll occur in New York.
"Tom" Whifen IL to make his re-entree into
comedy in Our Flat" at the Lyceum Theatre
next Monday. Whiffen was Ia I seen in this city
with Harry Lee in =" he Cavalier" II has been
two years since he has. a pPared in cDmsdy.
His wife is a member OF the Lyceum stock.
John Jennings leaves for St. Paul tomorrow
to Join The City Directory"
Simon Goodfriend. q very popular young news
paper man, Of this city, has Joined the executive
forces OF Richard Marsteld. MIR. Mansfield
opens his season next Monday In Boston. He
appears in Phi.ade!ph iH Nov. 4, in Washington
Nov. rs, in Baltimore Dec. 2, and at Palmer's
in this city, Dec. q.
The evening world., 1889-10-16

PeddIers and some INSCRIPTIONS grocers
are offering limitations which they claim to
~ be Pearine, or " the same Is Pearine.'
HHW0Tf It's false they are not, and besides are
NV O\A dangerous. PEARLINE is never peddled,
but sold by all goMl grocers.
Manufactured only Ny JAMES PYLE. New York
The evening world., 1889-10-16
MILLINERY.

imported HATS, BONNETS and
from the leading French and EnHish
w. III modistss.
cSoicnlH, open on Monday the finest assortment and
ppa0nueIlons ever offered from our own work
.WXIKiNEGh1 M TSsE.oSr ySTS Popular LONDON
nor he SHT TURBNS It SS.0S. Gan
~ U . equAllsd under I At any millinery SssabIlSh-
Our childr'n'' HATS q ~ 80 and $40 ar.
We Um IL. excellent value
Chorowsn also aisplGy in the same department a
G1SKsTFSSso OF TRS MINED SCRAP ana w Rk
KITS and FANCY WOOD RASS
low hguToa-
The evening world., 1889-10-16

Of tbs VAST bbhPRRhhfFMREANT. HS!sa ']sessaias sTSSg
fTiSSSMiiEsss; o FL h. N HrGGio + d X. ~k sHHHtSHIES Of the
ART PoTTERY-FIRsT FLOOR .
m 1s9 p s { eT ) ! sss1- !sISi h 70. yatss, 81 ssJI'"'sIF' Ola,
100 sSnS as SLOTs, IN Russian Diamond Pattern,
300 81 it .ad !ias: ::ia SSi6STFTLEs, rich cut in various
T!5ttEsstEkEiFEf FtFka2S7's. Ea! a.: 81. r
.s SSS %: :S:,: 4 T S;Es: md Ea sa..!: :oa sa ! :, hand,
S&$FfSS5:',Sr s7.o7 pc, 81, actual
ps Sff 4 ;t e.. S : aACG GA 81. F S ia III. EiGsSS ~ tARo'
KTTS,, 400. each Worm 81,
GfE$ ;SSS: $jS1;1 ffSiTf$S Biii$s :;Sf E!H5 ttE I; :$$$!
hAsp !: S ;ss 'lRinss: . n Ri%iH%iIFSS SSfF!RSSsSs II h 4! Xxx:
T. EA y ElS~ !: e SS be Rlf SaGi's st an Of ii s sia %ST S OF this
5SSS SS;si Chin. DgTSSSSEM SETS, decorated and
S Stgi Eiat;! SSS:siS ssd5.;pi%%$SsSS' Decorated CRACKER
/ 4 s:;;S,!ia:si %nS $ SETS at s1.e1
ri 70 ss'i vAs 81 Es sSa H&r f PiEEcES. S a2f SS ss@S
70 sses.s sn see g : %t he 'S: ::s r. ! :i% S@{@' TSr!s 4 sen;
#f ! Sf2Rs,. s sH$S fsSEES!
Richly engraved aud gilt and second only In quality e
s snI linz, III :ilIyr; ; 1 EcD es n9 . I'D ne; = 's': l0' is sold
POO SCl,S Cast s Bra !anA" sbI,t TGAsaatIES sst Ti.s
price, alL 80. "
r: $SS Il $ lsSg1FF Il 'A ans, is;$., By pI E:' s9,S4 81 &
Cst6sdIS song. strikes hall hours runs dESS A
WI re- pa i0sT COMPLETE LINE Of Marble
and OnyI Clocks With French ~lpoVemsnts, and all clocks
cold by US are guaranteed timekeeperH.
1900 GUBLk1 -, Msridsn make, warranted QuAd.
rupls plate Oh white metal, ropOuSss and engraved,
gold lined, BtAe. eaohj the usual retail prieb vary
Ing from oil. 81 TO 81 10
nickel slyer, hOloW handle, SArfAnted tlPlS plate;
ulnal retail price tS. %; 1S.0Ts ~
grade good Of well known and RELIABLE make. aud
The evening world., 1889-10-16
UNDERWEAR.

Ladies', White MsrnO VISITS, long sleeves, 3sc.,
Ladies' White MeEino We rs, 8seI worth a.:
, Ladies' Scarlet Wool VESTS and PANTS, OAc.I
worth 81 rs.
Ladies' Natural Wool VESTS and PANTS, O4c. {
worth 81. 20.
high neck. short and long sleeves. In all weights and
colOrS, At prices below any other house,
Mems White NSripO SHIRTS and DRAWERS,
Mems Gray MS,inO SHIRTS aud DRAWERS,
Men Gray SHIRTS, double front and back. 4sc.,
Ssp.s Gray Msrino DRAWERS to match. 4sc.;
Mons White Norfolk and New Brunswick SHIRTS,
rSEHElsE mace, Gtc:, worth a: .u1RTs. Whit.
ORc:I worth 81 so ,. suYDrs. o,,, "a.
and 00c.I worth q 30. n
Mems reHular-mado Medlioott -HIllIkTH. ana
PRSWEKS, Gray. Sl.IS, $780, $3.50,
ri ~ natural wool SHIRTS and DRAWERS,
re- ana winter Weights ~"1HhhYfaTRS and
RNAWRllS, normEi and English make, FAN weight.
ISL Z worth S2, 30
Mems CSmOl's- Hail H1R M and DRAWERS,
oO2Hsa,s cH@s's TsLr SHIRTS and DRAWERS,
The evening world., 1889-10-16

Tn case ~ aick headache. biliousness. torpid liver.
dyspepsia and costivensss, DE-. &. McLASE's CELH-
DRAFTED LIVER PILLS never fail to give r~e!ief-for both
sexes and all ages, they are compounded with regard to
even the most delicate constitution. sold by all drug.
gists. Price 20 centS Prepared only BY Fleming
Bros, PittsburE, Pa, Look out for an imitation male
in St. Louis which is often pAlmed OF. on innocent spec
tators as ours. Insist upon having only the genuine
The evening world., 1889-10-16
UNDERWEAR.

E k:$i:: TassS$s fss. e sSsssPiHgS4G.AGEKWf&s az seo.
EmbroldSTsd RFont CHENtIAR1 DC.
nNN 81 . c,I worth 1be.
,! LsSs; Az. 9 SSElsI:sa AfiaONS' 'h'' 9 to IL
The evening world., 1889-10-16
Proved n biblical Error.

Proved n biblical Error.
Prom HuRsrV'S Weekly
Tommy-Doesn't It say in the Bible that -
soft answer turneth away wrath, - mamma ? d"
M~amma-Yes, dear"
Mamma-Why, dear?
1ommy-I shouted NJ Billy Buckeye to-day
been mad clear through ever since"
One IdeR Of "a.
IFNom tic Roehesis- Budget
Farmer Railferte Just think, Marial Squire
Hawk ms has | nit himself q $40. 900 house. and
Il. be blamed IL he's got any decent glass In the
whole OF t..
Maria What's he got, Ephraim9
Farmer, Railfence-PRrer .snyB stained glass
from cellar tn gArreI. Nice Rlass, Maria,
wouldn't. have cot but little more than q lot
OF worthless stained stun.
The evening world., 1889-10-16
HARNESS AND SADDLERY.

another NeV Departm ent.
Nnder the MANAGEMENT of
Mr.. p. n. COMERF0R0, GChOSe
reputation az one Ofthe most
TenOWned harness makers iI
this cOMnt"yTeQuiTeS no fur
tier commentator.
The excellence Of material
and workmanship W' tch
TOn for Mr.. COnIe9tOT'd his
WeLI-eGrned rem nam tCiU con-
tinWe to characterize all of
OUR OWN MADE WORK.
The evening world., 1889-10-16

NeW Department on Thfrd
Floor ito be reached
Oy HeUGtOrS).

1t Is true we have heretofore had a small space de;
voted to this line of goods, but lack OF room prevented
= from heinE justly given the Importance of separate
Nottingham LACE CURTAINS, Ssc. and up
Irish Point LACE CURTAINS, ss.74 and up
fsnbour LACE CURTAINS, $500 and up
ward.
Striped Turcoman CURTAINS, SI.7s..
30 pars TurcomAn CURTAINS. with Chenille
Dsdo. 70 inches vide, S4.01l worth %.
100 pairs imported Al-Silk Chenille .URTAINS,
RiiiH aud hsaEed re inches wide and 81 yards long
100 pairs Same quality. 90 inches wide. S16.34'
100 pairs figured '.satin Derby" CURTAINS, in
oI,Se, Sl1.30; worth SIS.
TONNFs dc. I NOr b soc.
GuEtSin POLES, in Cherry. Mahogany. Ash, Ebony
each.
B,ass POLES, complete. 4?c. each,
NOTICE.
vEERPTyStiq5s SLIP CJvERs U and MADE at
ALI, n OF UPHOLSTERY, DRAPRRY
AZ A S IL AN WORK made to order and put up
ESTIMATES GHEERFuLLY FURNISHED.
The evening world., 1889-10-16
IA CES.

G9SantillS FLOUNCINGs, o per yard and up
DISgsry NETS, 79c., sac. and sSc., all our OWE
Russian METZ, o2S. and upward.
Large stock OF LACE SCAR NJ and
rooms,
The evening world., 1889-10-16
SHOES.

Ladies Tan suede OXF0HDS,, !N3,R9J veFhS5.
LAdIss' pre-Ssing- h0Om nsssSt 49, giSSs
hSa'S" wv" SS.1It SoIt6'sb. -E-
We also carry . Iull line OF Fiat RLlffHlGS -
prices lower than any other house
OOH SPEClALTY-Shoes 20 grder "a match so
PTiCEs demanded BY SOsAliSd "F4AnlONs
AHLE SHOPSsn 'P
The evening world., 1889-10-16

full line Of imported Braided Cloth Jackets,
WRAPS and NEWMARKETS at our popular
prices.
and StTiped Cloth, S3.Dl and upward.
Muses. SEWMAhkE1S, in Plaid, Striped and
LADIES' Beaver Cloth JACKETS, bound with Braid.
0GI:;ds.TJsrs:y .J%CKETs, 49, q M gpSsSrd.
Seal Plush CAPkS, SSH and upward
Fiji G1kAiESTs.
The evening world., 1889-10-16
HOSIER Y.

so doE Mems English MerinO HALF HOSE, &c.,
100 aOE, Mems Seamless cSmOrs Hair HALF
HuSES IOc,; worth 29c
HOSE, 24c. I worth Doe.
100 !doE Mems : Gmlcss Wool, solid oOlOrs, HALF
bOSI 2lc. worth 35c.
100 doE. MEMS Seamless MerinO HALF HOSE,
lDc. I worth 2Dc.
% dor. Meme seamless UubleAehsd Cotton HALF
HOSE, tYc.y worth zoe.
A complete line OF OUR OWN Fast DlACK
COTTON IIOSIEHY Tor Ladies', Gentemsn and
Children,
The evening world., 1889-10-16
LATE PLAYHOUSE GOSSIP.
MANAGER HENDERsON's PLANS FOR CHI.
CAGOs NEXT SUMNER sPEcTACLES

Fanny Rice as a Cornetist and n Writer 81
Popular sonEn-Frank Eoodwin's New
Musical Comedy, "a Lucky Penny ~
Dixey Declares TIE Will Never Appear
In "the LeGitimAte.'
The evening world., 1889-10-16
CHINA, GLASS, SILVERWARE.
LAMPS, CLOCKS AND BRONzES.

UNAPPRoACHABLE BARGAINS in every section
requisite for tn. COMPLETE EURNISHlNG, Of the
The evening world., 1889-10-16

Miss Blanche Marsden has left the Casino t
sing the leauing role IN a burlesque entitled
Ko ter Il bali. The biz salary offered temptet
Miss Aarsuen from the Aronsons.
The evening world., 1889-10-16

Frank L. Goodwin IL to take out q musicaI
comedy called "A Lucky Penny, and n I, a.
re Orted, The White Elephant, of VIII oh Mr..
Goodwin had enough and to spare. George
The evening world., 1889-10-16

"Castoria 10 the hest remedy for children Of
which I am AoquAinted. l hope the day ID not far
distant when mothers will consider the real inter.
est o their children, and use Ca ,toria instead Of
the various auAck nostrums which are destroying
their loved ones, BY orcinS opium. morphine,
soothing syrup aud othor hurtfui agents down
their throats, thereby sending them TO premature
graves" On. J. F. KtSoHELoE.
Conway, Ark
, 1889-12-05

COLUMBUS. Dec. 4.-Governor Fora
ker gave out to day for publication the
entire correspondence between himself
and r. G. Wood Of Cincinnati in regard
to the ballot box contract forgery which
figured in the last campaign. The cor
respondence was brought out by an article
published in the Cincinnati Enquirer, in
timating that Wood had made a confess
which would. when made public, impli-
cate some men high in the party and in
authority.
The article was 30 construed as to leave
little doubt that Foraker was the one re.
fefted to. Governor Foraker sent a tele.
gram to the Enquirer saying he had been
ready at all times to furnish any informa.
ton which he possessed in regard to the
matter and saying he was entirely limo.
cent of the i%mputation which was sought
to be cast upon him.
, 1889-12-05
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

President Earrison's cabinet will here
after meet on Tuesdays and Fridays.
The Farmers and Laborers' Union re-
sumed its session in st. Louis yesterday.
A dispatch to the Paris Temps from
Zanzibar states that Stanley has arrived
at BaRamoyo.
w. N. Marquis yesterday fled papers
contrasting the Office OF lieutenant governor
Of Ohio upon E. L. Lampson.
Gen. Stephen R. Smith. one Of the
most prominent military men men Of
Connecticut, died al New Havan yester-
day.
The general christian conference. under
the auspices of the American Evangelical
Alliance Of the United States, to continue
three days. began in fremont Temple,
Boston. yesterday.
Mrs. Mills, the wife of the Episcopal
rector who Tuesday night attempted to
kill her child and herself, at Kalamazoo,
died yesterday. The child may recover.
Temporary insanity is believed to be the
bause Of the deed.
In New York city during the forenoon
yesterday Antoinette Feralla was shot
and instantly killed by Asunda Buquto,
another Italian woman with whom she be.
came involved in a row over money mat.
ters. She also shot maria Cerase. though
it is believed not dangerously. The row
was general and several of the p~artici.
pants escaped.
, 1889-12-05

WASHINGTON. Dec. Five hundred
and Eve bills were introduced in the sen
ate during the day. among which we're the
following:
By CockrelI Of the Kansas City Com
mercial exchange in favor Of st Louis a.
the site of the worlds fair with Chicago a
second choice. Also in favor Of . one
. letter postage.
By Sherman-To make and alter the
regulations As to time, placea and manner
of holding elections for representatives in
congress-
By Reagan-To define trusts. Also
for the FREQ coinage of silver aud to repeal
tho Get for the sale of bonds TO redeem
legal tender notes.
By Dswes-Extendine the pension
hvs- (This 4 . bill prepared by = com
mittee of the G.. A R.1
By Mitchen-Extendipg tho Mexican
pension ct to all Who served thirty davs
or mora in any war since l845.
BY Turpie-Grauting = pension of one
cent . month for each days service during
the late war.
By Dolph-That the states OF Oregon,
Washington and Montana shall constitute
the tepth judicial circuit with . new cir,
cult Judge. AhD . bill for the forfeiture
Of part of the Northern Pacific grant.
Also to repeal the pre-emption and tim
Der culture lava
By Paddock-For post Office buildings
in towns where the post Office receipts ex-
cced 5000 ayear.
By Discriminating pensions to ex-
sohiers ~incapacitated for manual labor
and 70 dspendent~ relatives.
BY Mitchell-To prohibit Questionable
foreign immigration. to encourage dcsira-
bic immigration and 70 defend American
labor. Also for admission of Idaho As =
By Psddock-To exempt railway mail
employees and post ofice inspectors from
the operations of the civil service law.
Also to provide for the disposal of Fort
Sedgwick military revervation in Colora-
do and Nebraska to actual settlers. Also
to permit organization of national banks
with . capital OF less than CSC. 600 in
towns OF less than 5000 population.
By Stewart-To provide for the free
coinage of both gold and silver and for
the issuance of coin certificates to circu-
late Is money.
By Manderson-To grant pensions to
ex soldiers incapacitated for manual labor
and to prevent the summary cancellation
of pension certificates and provide for .
hearing in cases relating thereto.
By Vance-To repeal the civil service
law.
By Evarts-Seversl bills to increase the
salaries of United States circuit and dis
trict judges.
By Voorhsss-For pension arrears ON
death q dfacharee.
BY Cufom-To equalise the rates Of
, 1889-12-05

HELENA. Dec. All houses met this
morning as usual. No quorum was pres.
ent in the senate. Lieutenant Governor
Richards was about to- adjourn that BODY
for the day when Senator Hedges moved
that the senate proceed forthwith to per.
form its duties and enact necessary legis,
lation and to await final organization Later
on.
Senator Hedges stated he was sure il
was bound to come ere long. but failed to
state the reason Of his belief. Recess wa
taken until the afternoon, when the rules
will be considered. Both factions of the
lower house occupied the forenoon in the
consideration of rules.
, 1889-12-05
The Cronin Trial.

CHICAGO. Dec. 4.-This morning, Don.
ohue. counsel for O'Sullivan and Kunze,
began his address to the Cronin Jury in
defense. Donohue talked at length
about circumstantial evidence, reasonable
doubt, etc. He argued that O'SulIivan's
contract with Cronin could not be used
against the iceman because it had not
been proved that O'Sullivan's intention
was to use the contract to bring about
Cronin's death. O'Sullivan had to me,
tive to commit this crime.
At the close of Donohue's address the
court adjourned.
, 1889-12-05
Igoe and Niles.

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 4.-The funeral Of
the two operators. James F. Igoe and
Walter Miles. of the Associated Press,
took place this afternoon. Four fellow
operators from the Associated Press. four
from the Western Union and four from
the North American Telegraph company
&C ted as pail bearers. Commercial Edl-
tor Millman's funeral was also held this
afternoon. and the body was to night sent
to B~roadhead. Wis.
All day to day the ~coroner's inquest
continued, the jury hearing evidence as to
the deaths of the different persons in the
building, The efforts to secure better FIRE
protection and other matters pertaining
thereto.
, 1889-12-05
In the Class.

All people. all business, must be classcd
according to their merit. If a man should
be found deficient he is readily detected,
for the simple reason that the human
race constitute a good detective force.
For a year Mr.. A. Mckay was manager
for George Harris at the Stock Exchange
saloon, but six weeks ago became the pro-
prietor. As manager he made many
friends-as proprietor he has hosts OF
them. He has in addition to his saloon
elegant sleeping rooms and club rooms.
Anheuser beer on draught.
, 1889-12-05
New Live stock orranlzation.

CHICAGO. Dec. A meeting of the
live stock dealers of Chicago. Kansas
City. Omaha, St. Louis. Sioux City, Pc
oria and other points was held here yes
terday, and to-day perfected an organiza-
ton to be known as the National Live
Stock Exchange. Its objects are defined
to be the development and protection OF
the live stock interests throughout the
country and the correction of evils which
have grown in the trade. 1t is emphatically
denied that anything in the natur of a
trust is contemplated.
, 1889-12-05
Assigning the New Senators.

nv lNCW
WASHINGTON. Dec. AIN the senate
10 day the credentials of Pierce and Casey
As senators from North Dakata were pre-
sented and the senators took the oath of
Office.
Roar reported back the resolution Of
fered BY him Monday. providing for .
mode for ascertaining BY lot the classes to
which senators from the three new states
North Dakota. South Dakota and Wash
ington. shall be assigned. and As to their
ree pective terms of service. Cullom
t~hereupon presented certificates from the
two houses Of the North Dakota legisla-
ture. designating Pierce Is senator for
the long term. Hoar commended that tho
Legislature had nothing to do with the
matter which expressly devolved on the
senate.
German remarked that dentically the
same case had been presented in regard
TO the first senator from Minnesota, when
the legislature designated Rice as senator
for the long term, and tie senate decided
that the action could not be regarded BY it.
The resolution WAS agreed to and draw
ing by lot las provided By i) was pro-
ceeded With. The result was that Of the
two senators from the stat6 of Washing
ton, Squire wa assigned 10 the class Of
senators whose term expires March 8,
1891. and Allen to the class expiring
March, 1893. OF the South Dakota SEN
atom Moody got the short term and Pet
threw the long term. OF North Dakota
senators Pierce got ths short term and
Casey the long.
, 1889-12-05
The Sheriff Seized the Trunks.

New YoRK. Dec. 4.-The sheriff to-
lay made an important seisure in conneo-
ton With the failure of Stern & Stern.
He seized some heavily laden trunks
which arrived from the west belonging to
the firm. and which are said to contain =
large amount Of diamonds. watches and
iewelry. These are supposed to be trunks
whi,h Jacob Stern had in Cincinnati.
, 1889-12-05
SHE S%PECULATED.
A Handsome Young Lady For
ger Captured in Chicago.
She Col Away With $25. 1000,
but Lost on Wheat.
Taken to Elmira, N. Y, to Face
Her Victims.

CHIoAo. Dec. Ella G. White. the
handsome young teacher of Elmira. N.
Y, who suddenly disappeared a couple
of months ago after the discovery of the
fact that me had fraudulently obtained
about SIS. 900 by forging other peoples
names and spent the money in specula-
ton, Was located in Chicago several days
z and to-day was taken to Elmira on a
requisition. Since coming here q couple
of months ago she has been specializing
In bucket shops and this resulted in her
discovery, descriptions having been sent
out by the Elmira police.