davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-17
Total. ...........72I
Total.

The Independent Bowling Club, oil
Newark. and the Bergen B. c., of the
Heights, contested two years in success
sion for a trophy ball, and on each occa
sion the Bergen's won the ball. The In
dependents are not content to let theil
defeats remain unayenged. They have
given another challenge to the Bergens
to play the best two of three games fol
another trophy ball. The challenge will
be accepted.
The John Boyd B. G. will bowl at the
Court House alleys this evening.
The Hudsons may be admitted to the
Pomeroy League, as a proposition is be
fore the League to increase the number OF
clubs to twenty.
DR.. Benedict and Mr.. Grifiths are
coaching the bowling team of the Hudson
County Wheelmen.
The Sub Rosas will wear out Mulier's
alleys tonight. LII
The. Sociables will knock out pins at
Becker's this evening.
The Spartans will meet at Odd Fellows
Hall this evening.
1t is the Central's night at Fuller's.
The Ori0ns will be on Freudenberger's
alleys tonight.
A Four of the Athletic Clubs.
Captain O'Brien, of the Wayne A. G.
declares that before many moons he will
have a team of cross country runners
who will show their heels to any club on
this side of the Hudson. The club has
several rapid runners with good staying
qualities.
The Wayne Athletic Club will have
field games next season.
Dolan Is still practising with the six
teen pound hammer and is driving it
further every day.
The gymnasium Of the Star Athletic
Club is crowded every night.
The members of the Cable Athletic
CLUB are full of enthusiasm and are prac-
Using hard. They expect to have some
men in the first station in the big games
next season.
The runners of the Y. Nd. c. A. had a
practice "go'' last night. Ten went over
q five mile course and made the trip in
fair time.
Rumpf, Entwisle and Skillman, of the
Scots, will stretch their legs in the one
one Thousand yard run at the games of
the Prospect Harriers.
Several of the Lorillards went out for
a spin last evening.
The Lorillards have excellent talent to
put in the ring.
Before the season ends there will prob
ably be a crpss-country run for the cham
pionship Of Hudson county. The Loril-
iards, Scots, Sylvius, Kensingtons,
Gables. YIN. C. A. and Puritans can
only boast of feet runners.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-17
Visiting Lodges.

Tomorrow evening Grant Lodge No. so,
Knights of Pythias, will by Invitation
visit Perseverance Lodge at Plainfield to
work the Amplftied degree. Repre-
sentatives of Centenary, Bay View and
Woodland Lodges will accompany Grant
Lodge and Perseverance Lodge has in
vited the knights of the district to be
present. 1t will be a large and, notable
gathering. Grant Lodge and it's guests
will go to P~lainfield on the 7.30 p. m.
train of the Central Railroad.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-17
simpsons Flag Festival.

A flag festival will be given by the Sun
day school in Simpson M. E.. Church
tonight. A number of young misses
will, with their flags. represent
the forty-two States and the Terri
tories OF the Union in a special and
pretty exercise, and singing, instrumental
music, recitations and refreshments will
make up a pleasing programme.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-17
The Most Valuable Metal.

sIf ] gave YOU a pound of metal and
what Lr.SG of metal would you selectY"
asked a well known jeweler. "Gold. of
course was the prompt reply. I'D
prefer a pound of steel, " said the jeweler,
.and I'd have it made into hair springs
for watches. A pound of such springs
would sell for an even $4,000 ."-Bufaio
EynreSS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-17

The Pamrapo Bowling Club, composed
of members of the Pamrapo Athletic
Club propose to become SO proficient in
knocking down pins that they will
be able to enter q team in the Athletic
Club Bowling League next season. They
have just begun practice, and with care
full coaching they will be able before the
season closes, to have a team who will
for tyros were made by several Of the
players
The score follows
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-17
rha Wearers OF the Gloves.

Chappie Moran's hacker is willing to
match him against any los pound mar in
the world for from $500 to $500. He
stimulates that the men must weigh at
fha ring side. He will accept Billy Muir
ray,s challenge on those terms, but Will
NOT agree to the proposition of Murray's
packer that the men be weighed twenty
foir hours before the fight.
Austin Gibbons, Of Paterson. q Q
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-17

FOR upwards OF fifty years Mas. wIssrow's
sooTulNG SYRUP has been used BY millions Of
mothers for their children while teethiug with
never.failing safety and success. IL soothes the
child. softens the gums. allnys all pain. regulates
the bowels, cures wine collie and is the best remedy
FOR dlarrhoea. "MRs. WISsLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP"
is for sale by druggists in every part OF the world.
Price twenty Ave cents . botte.*ts
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-17

Team No. s.....,..62 12s 22s s27 400 4T9 $50 60s gu 749
Team No. 5.......W i2s 2ll ISL $50 429 $50 a6Ss us 78
Unipire-F, H. Soper. Scorer-A. Dusenberry.
Averages-Team No. 8, i45 As; Team No. s. 1856 S5.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-17

: The Bergen Bowling Club met at
Henn's alleys last night. Some of the
members had not recovered from the
effects of the Old Guard excursion and
parade, and were unable to make their
usual scores. A match bet ween selected
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-17

Team No. f........75 1866 1872 ss All 4s4s 5si 40 re st4
Team No. 6........6 IS 12i 24 g87 1858 ASS 595 $50 72S 800
Umpire-Floyd Vail. Scorer-A. B. pusenberry.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-17
CLIFTON's CARD.
The entries for the races at Clifton to-
morrow are as follows:-
FIRST PACE

Selling race; six and one-half furlongs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-17
FRAMES

IotaIs. ......I4 u "a 1FJ T0taIs. ......I5 Il
ERAsfrQ ~
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-15
MUSKEGON VETERANS.
The First Reunion at Newsygo Declared
IL be a Grand success
a.. s.tss 81. IA rs.-.k...t..La


NEwAYGo, Mich, sept. IA. - The
Muskegon Valley Soldiers and Sailors
ASSOCIATION was declared a grand sue
cess by the 5000 people in attendance.
The veterans and their friends began
10 assemble early Tuesday morning,
and bY noon over one hundred tents
were placed IA their position and filled
TO OverllOwiug.
At 3 o'clock the people assembled
and listened % addresses by Com
mander Gardner, Hon. +. l.. Gray and
Rev. VIM. Burgess. In the evening
"A campfire was held, around which the
old veterans gathered and related their
many adventures while IN the service
OF Uncle sam. Wednesday some
very fine addresses were given
by Hon. VI. Brown. Hon. III. Il. Hud-
sOn, Hon. l.. O.. Palmer and Hon. +.
NJ. CutcheOn, which were full of pa
tr.Otlsm and good viii toward the SOL
der.
IN the evening prisoners meeting
was held, al which number of ex-
prisoners told how they were starved
mlsused, what schemes they worked TO
make their escape, and how they were
chased by bloodhounds and recap
turci.
Thursday was devoted TO a business
meeting, election OF officers, etc, at
which Rev. Mr.. Gardner. OF Fremont,
was elected president of the association
for the coming year. Not single jar
occurred TO make any unpleasantness
from beginning 70 end, at which It was
voted 70 mold their next reunion, IN
1890. At NewavgO.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-15
STABBED HIS BROTHER.
a FaHaiiy tsP@t~ over Property k~saGt
Ia a Eas- 81 Fratrieias y-r.e. gtr..

a Fsnliy - tsP4t~ over Property kxsuIt.
Ia a cas~ % Fratsteias g. jersey City.
JzasEY CRY, \. J.. sept 14-IimOthy
o Brien. aged a years. resident II
NeN Durham. \. j.. dled at the City
Hospital early tnls morn.nz from the
effects of stab received during ight
Nth n.s brother, Morris O'Bnea. The
after e under arrest and i held y
answer q a charge Of murder. Both
nlen we're butchers and frequently
4uagreled. L. seems that their mother
died several years ago, aud wlled
the house and lot sne owned At Ne~
Durham - ler eldest s0u. Imoray.
Morris as greatly enraged when IL
learned be oas not ~ have a share IN
tAe estate and never lost 4 chance -
la'lnt Al- brother With beng thief and
suppl4lt-r. Timothy is said - have
made many efforts % bring about a
reconciliation. but failed. The elder
brother VISITED Morris AZ tile latters
nome. Ia >eventn-sr., Jersey Cty,
List ght- MOrT.s received hlm ndlf-
iefeutly AMI 70 .as not long before the
old quarrel was renewed. Mrs. Mary
% Bren, the wife OF Morris, tired 70
qu-et the brothers, and finally did 80.
Beer Nas sent for, and three drank to-
Sether. About midnight Mrs. OBren
leIt the house to obtain more beer.
Durns her abscuce the brothers
renewed their dispute and this time
came % blows. The ngut eliminated
when Morris stabbed his brother in the
lett arm just above the wrist. The
blow severed the main arteries and the
wOunded man bled 10 death.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-15
THE SCHOOL BOARD
RICHARDS RE-ELECTm As PRESIDENT
Tie Beard Meets VIA All tas ke~ Nsz..
sers in Their eoass--ossty Oss Ballet
for ksoh OMeor-fd. stein he
elected az ssCrstAry.

The first meeting OF the new Board
II Education held FOR the election II
officers last ess...ng was short and sac
ehArlne. During she time siuoe eiec-
uou there has been good deal of quiet
work gong ou. A small faction of the
board, headed by Trustee Hlau. have
been trying IL accomplish tie defeat II
Trustee Richards. They were veto
nous in the Seventh ward caucus but
met with 8 regular Waterloo ct the
election. The next move Nas a. pre-
vent h.s reelection as president Of the
board. After a thorough canvass 4
was found that Trustee Blair had 40
chance and they settled upon Trustee
Hustled ..lusi elected, and ran him as q
dark horse, but they again failed. The
meeting was well attended, Trustee
Houseman beng tAe only member Of
the board who Was not present 1rus-
tee stem called the meeting o. order,
and upon motion OF Trustee Mcbride,
Trustee feiker acted a. chairman. A.
ter taking the char he announced thai
the meeting was called under the
that the FIRST business ln order would be-
the election 81 officers. and upaum0uon
Of TRUSTED Mcbride, Tie board pIo-
oeeded 20 elect president hy ballot
The ballot resulted ar follows Fifteen
ballots csst--hvc for Trustee Hustled,
and Ten for Trustee Richards.
Trustee Richards was then declared
elected president for tle ensuing year.
They thea proceeded l0 ballot .0r a
secretary, winch resulted n the election
Of I'd. A. stem, Who received thirteen
votes, Fisher one, Blank one.
President Richards was then intro
duced hy thc cha rmau. and hc thanked
the board for the honor they had cou-
terred upon hlm. and asked loI their
cooperation n the interest ~ tlc pu1-
be schools of the city.
Upon motion of Trustee klaT the
board voted t. fix lDe bond 81 thc
treasurer "a sI50 600.
Trustee Blair moved that the pres-
dent and secretary bc authorized ~
settle with the old treasurer and trans
fer the funds o. thc new one.
Secretary Stem stated that DE had
the bond Of tht treasurer. j. A. N. Yer
der, for 100 ,000, and q was referred
10 the president, secretary and city al
torney for approval.
The secretary then read 3 communi-
cation from James Gallup H regard -
extending the summer kafaLOn two
weeks longer 0n account ~ tlc beat 81
the season and to accommodate those
who are away SO resorts So that time.
Referred a. Committee Ou Schools.
Trustee Cook presented tae report ~
the city Librarian and moved iis accept
ance, which notion prevailed.
Trustee fclker moved a. fx the
salary of the secretary at thc previous
figure, 5000, and the motion prevailed
The president said that he would
name Che various committees a. soon
a. possible and tho meeting then ad-
Joumcd.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-15
"CITIZENS' NIGHT"
The Opening % the Exhibition OF the
Last Days of Pompeii" Tuesday.

The Opening % the Exhibition OF the
Last Days of Pompeii'' Tuesday.
Preparations for the presentation of
the great spectacle, 1.-THE Last Days of
Pompeii," have been pushed rapidly
during the past week, and are now all
but completed. The electric lights
were turned on last evening and made
brilliant spectacle. A rehearsal will
be held tomorrow evening, and every
thing viii be IN readiness for the open
ing of the great exhibition on TUESDAY
evening. The management arranged
for the three exhibitions which are 10
be given the coming week previ-
Gus TO the fair IN order 10
give the citizens of Grand
Rapids an opportunity to attend before
the crowds come, which will be here
next week to attend the far as well as
TO see the exhibition. Tuesday night Is
especially set part Citizens Night"
and large number Of citizens, includ-
ing the Common Council, city officials,
and other prominent people already
have reserved seats for that evening.
The safe of seats indicates large at
tendance. Nothing like this event has
ever occurred here nor IS anything like
il likely to be seen here for a long time
to come
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-15
WILL IT BE WARNER?
HIS Law Partner Summoned 10
Washington.
STRONG PRESSURE BROUGHT 1OBElR
kilograms Pouring in Upon the a&ysr
Crgtns hiaa - Accept the Com
EnlssiOu<rsbip he wil
Probably Accept

WAsHISCToN, Sept. l5.-O. II. Deane,
of kansas City, Mo, law partner OF
Major Warner, arrived here today, and
had 4 consultation with Mr.. Warner.
HIS visit here and consultation with
MAJOR Warner Is regarded a. agnln-
cant, because n great deal s believed
depends upon Mr- Deane's consent 10 a
dissolution OF their partnership, IN
order that Major Warner may accept
the position OF Commissioner OF Pen
SONS. Both Major Warner and MS il"
partner VIII spend the night at Forest
Glen. a few miles from Washington, 10
consider the matter MAJOR Warner
has been the recipient today OF a large
number IF kilograms from Republicans
IN various sections OF the country, all
urging him 10 accept the office, and II
j. thought tonight very doubtful
whether he can Withstand THIS pressure.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-15
THE EsTIMATES
Prepared by the Beard of Fire and Police
Com mssfoners.


A special meeting of the Board of
Police and Fire Commissioners was held
yesterday Afternoon, President ". IL.
Powers presiding. Commissioners
Loettgert. More, Litelt and Hawkins
were present. Th' following accounts
were allowed: Bard of Public Works
for water, s25s.4l superintendent East
man, sundries, SIS Watson 4 Weston,
lot rent, s25; total, $298.4l.
The resignstionof A. Heingleman,
operator at headquarters, wac ac-
cepted.
The following r0ort was adopted;
"Your committe, to whom was re
ferred the petitions OF the full term
members of the fire department rela-
tive TO an increaseOf salaries, after
careful consideration of the subject.
would respectfully report adversely 70
the prayer of the petitioners, and for
the reason that unLeT all the existing
circumstances the salaries at present
paid are deemed adequate, and that an
increase would b. very inopportune
with the present sugnatiOn OF business
and the reduction of wages IN all
branches. Your committee deem IL
unwIse 10 entertain any movement to-
ward an increase Of the expenses Of
this department AMI the ovor-burden-
ing OF the already laden tax
payers. In the opinion of your
committee the present. outlook a not
the most encouraging for tho future,
and with the reduction of wages and
the condition IN consequence Of the
laboring class II would seem lnjudicious
TO your commtteetO pursue course
that would only und TO increase tax
atom. Your committee would add
that the salaries ar equal 10 those paid
IN other cites and other departments.
In conclusion il would afford them
much pleasure % grant the prayer Of
the petitioners. Your committee feel
that in all justice . the taxpayers and
the situation the.r1uty : pian.'
The estimates submitted e. the Com
mon Council for ihe expenses Of the
departments for lhe ensuing year Gro
As follows. Fire department, So
479s2: police department, So. .529.51,
total Sl23 ,00g.ll.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-15

In an interview with J b. Nulliken,
vice-president and general manager of
the c. & ". ". the HroH Is authorized
to say that it is the intention OF the
company to push on north from
Traverse city, and the preliminary
survey Is now being made The sur-
voying party j. several miles from town
TODAY. Tho main line of the cxteus on
from this place VIII run east of the
cham Of inland lakes In Antrim county.
and a branch VIII run into Fix Rapids
Pctoskey va CharievOix Is the objective
point. Mr. Nglik ken informs us that
the work - beng pushed south Of tins
place with a large force OF men and
that they viii he laying the steel here
inside Of three or four weeks Grad
Turgse Hsrgid
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-15
THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK
Whaf NJ. Iesvsu worth rhfuts About ff
Judging from His Recent TIP.

whaf NJ Iervsr worth rhfuhs fbouf ~
Judging fSoin Hls Recent TIP.
I'd. &. ieaVfuW9rfa. WHO haf lusi
returned from . ueeiugof tho officials
of tne railroad i1os eaicrng FORT
Wayne. Says thai tie outlook for bas-
ncss haas rot been ~ good in a long time
- 81 present. lie says that there if
general picking up in an branches
Bven wheat. which has bocn moving
slowly. he thinks has materially m-
proved. The iron mDr products are
begun nc ~ move fnora free e sud tIe
ra roads aTp crowded not only with
freight hut tnr Vassesgrr iiic was
never larger ou sI fne inrs represented
"a fhe meeting at taIs fnsf ~ year tnau
.t 8. now. Jhf meeting fFed harur
frn got r8fe schedule - bo uut u
operation on aI t1e lines entering
Tort WAYNE Mr ioavenvorfh sfsUt
tvo DAYS n Wayne, one day was
spent among $50 fr rfrfs. and ir0fn fls
talk wItn them nf Is r11Tnrr1 tnet We
may look fof sr frrfiIent t1aN trade.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-15

CINCTNNATI. sept. li.-Chief Of Police
Deitsch received q dispatch from Day
ton. Ohio this morning that Mrs. Burt's
tm0nths-old babe, missing since last
Tuesday evening. had been found there
ira the hands 0f Mrs. Mamie Johnson.
Mrs Johnson had been driven from her
rooms near Ms Burt residence, and
the latter had gwen her shelter Mrs.
Johnson started ont for walk Tues
dav evening. taking with her Mrs
Rrrt's child she did not return.
There e yet 10 reason gwen for kid
n8uptng tine ChiId.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-15
DICKINSON'S DEATH.
rhs Hole la the Head Declared not 10 be
Ballet Hole.

JACKSON. Mich., sept. 1.-THE cor
oners lqnuest IN the Osmun Dickinson
ease has been adjourned tiil Monday
Prosecuting Attorney Parkinson took
the matter IN hand and had the body
examined by two physicians. who
learned that what was nc first supposed
o. BE- 3 bullet hole IA tine head was an
abrasion made by turtles eating the
tcsu while the body was IN the pond
Dickinson is known 10 have had con-
s.deraols money Thursday when he
was seen drunk With q dsreputable
woman, but only about Fl WAS found
Cu lm.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-15
GOT HER WIG.
a De,erted wife Mttes - Lively for Her
Rival oufhe street

a Deserfed wife MAX ~ Lively for Her
Rival outhe street
The patrol wagon was called % 152
North Divlsion-si. last night IN the
early part Of thi evening T. quiet
disturbance. When the wagon arrived
10 one in the crowd that collected
could give = clear 5iea 81 the nature If
the row. but it was learned that
woman was heard ~ scream. and some
one IN the crowd 50 man knock Der
down OF push mr. 81 that she fell
heavily The par 90 had 81 disap-
peared. 50 the wagon returned
tt had hardly reached headquarters
when little vomsn with ewes flashing
v.th Indignation appeared, and asked
for the arrest Oi Der husband lu DHe
hand she carried very pretty blonde
vlg. much rumples and twlsts.d and q
long plume torn from q wgusns fat
Her name IS Poe Denton. and trr
trouh.f hrst heosme pubic Rhrn eHe
REPORTED ~ fbf T0 ce ia-t Mas fNaf
her husband. John Denhr. ha1
knocked her down and afherels.
abused her. The froobe ~ tst t.me
vss fred ne. and hev lre8 together
unfll q few davs fEC when 80 packed
hs trunk and JET her Ms Dertsr
saspacted that ~ vas vis ting oftff
women and nere~e1 tet 10 vas ee
serf na her for sDoi beg. ~8f tod hu
her n nud. and saia tast srf evr,
caught h.f8 cot Vfh another woman
she would usks i warn fer firrr
last ngft shs found Jofn vsfk.rs
WITH anothrr woman. 81 uhrrr 80.
made aash sn6 captured tan wio ane
pl1rae before I)eHtoa asss1 foa nrr.
Trst Wat eouTsf s1e v takf Ia go
matter s net decide5, bot shs sr
5erfv hss p.Bsz enough ~ make 4
lively foT r. Dsrto-.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-15
HE is KNOWN HERE.
Orman Dickinson is We'll Remembered
by the Police of This City.


Orman Dickinson, the man who was
found dead in a muddy pool IN Jack
son, was discharged from the Soldiers
Home June 2I, having received $500
back pension. A few days later he was
arrested in a house of ill-fame on
Waterloo-st., where he claimed that he
had lost a large part of hls money
Judge Holmes fined INN $40 and costs
TOR the offense, and nothing has been
heard from him since he paid his fine
till the news of his death reached the
city.
The theory that he was ksled for his
money can hardly be true, as but little
of the $500 could be left at the rate he
disposed of his money for the first few
days after he obtained his pension.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-15
A CURIOUS CASE.
Girl WHO HAD = Button IN Her Nose for
some twenty e2rs.

fstrt Who Usd = knfron ~ Her NoSe Tor
some Twenty ears.
CAvr0S. 81. Sept lf.-Miss Clara
Boil. the 22-veae-oli daughter Of John
Boil. Is the subject of an odd expert
snce. For years snc was troubled with
What she supposed was Csfarrh. THIS
sfisctou has bothered her suce she
was tw0 years 0ld. few days e. " 50
Boil consulted a pHvsrc'an. who came
t0 the conclusion tnat some fore gn
substance was lodged in one Of she nos-
tr.Is. He prooed for it. and. after re-
moving few r.rces of bone. came
upCn a substance Which. uuen exam
nation. proved - be- small C.otr-
covered button A second search
brought forth another hgtton Iolav
~ 50 Boil IS breathing better than sle
has since infancy.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-15
FIGHTING EDITORS.
A Bit Of Bout Bst~sen Two Ludinston
Newspaper Men

LrDNGros. Mich, sept. l4.-Some-
thing Oi a sensation vas created here
yesterday By an 4ssault-at-arms by Ed
ilor Thomas McMasters, OF the Record,
upon r. ~ Macsh. editor OF the Dea.-
snat The ARRAY grew out Of articles
that have appeared in the Democrat,
charging McMasters, who is a director
Ot the paOlc schools, with Official mis-
conduct.
The be.llgerents were separated be-
fore much damage was done, as Ne
Masters shipped down and Marsh sat
doy d ga hm until the peacemakers got
m Their work.
There Is widespread dissatisfaction
among the people here over the man
agemeut Of the schools, but there are
tN0 factions aud nearly everybody is
o. one side or the other.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-15
THE CRONIN TRIAL.

The Tourtserth IN yenirs Exhausted one
Probable Juror secured.
CW-sco. sept. 1l-Ine third week
of che Cr0au trial came % an end 40
$3.50 o'clock ibis afternoon when Judge
Mcdonnell announced that the four
teentn ven'ro had been exhausted.
Three hundred anl twenty-sCven ycn-
rcmar haFo been examined AL have
neen excused except Culver. the real
estate dealer and Farmer Pearson.
Culver q probable juror Pearson
VIII. doubtless. bc excused by the
STATE. Tnus far the state has used
.ventv- v-forr. and Che defense hfty-twO
of taer porewnto~v challenges.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-15

Next Tuesday and Wednesday even
lngs that inimitable comedian, Nat &.
Goodwin, viii present himselfat Powers
IN two new comedies which reveal a
departure in this well-liked actors :
style OF work. ii eretofore Mr.. Good
win has confined himself 10 the deplc-