davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-09
AFTER ANDERSON.
Mr.. Tice, of Gladstone, Details a
Conversation.

Mr.. Tice, of Gladstone, Details a
Conversation.
When the name of E. S. Tlce was
called, slender young man came for
ward and took the oath.
He said he was cashier Of the EX-
change Bank of Gladstone, Mich; that
he came to Minneapolis on the night of
Aug. and the morning of the Sth from
Gladstone: that he knew W. B. Ander-
son, saw him on the train and
had a conversation with him;
that Anderson had been hard
at work on the Colon case,
and that when he got through with
it he expected that Mr.. Blaisdell, his
father-in-law, would give him $4,000.
On cross-eXamination he testified that
COLON did business with the bank and
owed it to some extent, but that the
claim was secured. He said he had
only friendly interest in the case.
E. A. Kent, cashier of the Swedish
American bank, was called and gave it
as his opinion that the questioned Sig
nature is genuine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-09
MINNEAPOLIS.
Additional City News on Page 5.
ALL SORTS.

A Minneapolis evening paper said
last night that there is no doubt that
the country is for protection" This is
the most encouraging sign of victory
for Democracy and tariff reduction that
has vet been seen, inaSmuch as the said
paper has never yet struck winner in
any cause, Notwithstanding it has been
q most reckless political "plunger."
The Republican party lines seem to
be vanishing lines" especially in
Iowa, likewise in Ohio, to some extent
in New York. overwhelmingly so IN
Virginia, and quite satisfactorily SO in
Massachusetts.
1t was decided during the war that "a
public debt is public blessing" but IL
has remained until now for Minneap-
oils financial genius TO discover that a
deficit in the city funds is an equally
good thing.
A number of citizens who are not
members of the Pennsylvania club were
somewhat surprised yesterday to re-
ceive in their mornings mail postal
cards dunning them for 81 annual dues.
The postal card also informed them that
the club could not hold meetings or pro-
vide entertainments unless the dues
were promptly paid. Perhaps the sec
Rotary of that organization has Inferred
from the present smoky atmosphere
that he is in PittSburg and is sending
out notices for Sixth ward meeting.
What lot of people will have to buy
directories now that Postmaster An
keny has issued an order forbidding
any of the clerks from diyulging the adj
dress of any one.
The council is waiting eXpectantly
for the divulgence of Aid. Parry's snow
ordinance. What unsurpassed gall a
man must have that imagineS he can in
vent an ordinance that will keep Min
neanoliS sidewalks clear.
1t is poor farm" that can't kick up
a sensation
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-09
$1,000 REWARD
Offered By the American Building and
Loan Association
70 A. J. Blethen and the Minneapolis
Tribune.

The above was not called for at the
Office of the above association, although
the Tribune reporter has been hunting
for General Agent McDonough. Have
they awakened TO the fact that in their
eagerness to roast the American they
got the raZzle-daZzle?
AMERICAN LOAN AND BUILDING Asso-
cuATIaN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-09
E. Ii. MOULTON.
He Recants His Former Testi-
mOny for the State.

mOny for the State.
City Treasurer Moulton was then
called by the defense and testified that
since he had sworn that in his opinion
the questioned signature was not the
signature of ]. T. Blaisdell he had been
shown more standard or admitted gen
uine signatures of that gentleman (which
had forced him to change his opinion.
The signatures, he said, were those
shown on exhibits IL, Il and ITO. He
said that these signatures, are very
much like those of Mr.. Blaisdell's, as
shown by the standards in the case. His
cross-examination did not develop any
thing of Importance. He had simply
changed his mind, and that was all
there was of 1t.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-09
Died From Diphtheria.

Barbara Croft, servant girl employed
by B. B. Marshall, died suddenly at the
residence of her employer on Thursday
Mi. Marshall had noticed that Barbars
was not around the dining room as
usual, and when he inquired of one OF
the other servants he was told that she
was sick. DR.. Goodwin was called, and
he found the girl dying from diph-
iberia. Her body was sent to hel
parents in Elgin, 10. No inquest was
ordered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-09

Are model bakers and manufacturers of
Candies. Their wagon makes tour OF
the city daily, and disposes of large
quantity of palatable viands to long
list of permanent patrons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-09
winter Tourist Tickets

Via 1.-THE Burlington are now on sale
at the City Ticket Offices, corner Third
and Robert, st. Paul, and 300 Nicollet
avenue, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-09
LOCAL MENTION.

We Have No Time to Quarrel
About prices. We must keep the meat
moving at your own price. Minneapo-
lis Provision Company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-09
Winter Tourist Tickets

Via "The Burlington" are now on sale
at the City Ticket Offices, corner Third
and Robert, st. Paul, and 300 Nicollet
avenue, MINNEAPOLIS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-09
UNCLE SAINTS YOUNG MEN.

Employed I'm the Mail Serv-
ice,
Are requested to consult Mine Host
Merrill, of the National hotel, and get
rates for board. This house is but two
blocks from the new postoffice and Is
known as one of the best 81 hotels in the
Northwest. Rates to REGULARS" will be
made very low for the winter. Ali
modern cOnyeniences.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-09
We Arc Overstocket, ON NIea,

And we must sell at some price. Pork
and Beef cuts, sc, &c and &c per pound
Sausage, &c. Minneapolis Provision
Company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-09

A ball was given on Thursday night
by the Grand Canton of Minnesota. No.
IL. o. o. F., at their hall, IL Washing
ton avenue north.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-09

When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child. she cried for Casio ria
Whe nshe became Miss, she chung to Castoria
When she hao Children, she gave them
Castoria-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-09
Reessteaks q Cents
MISUNDERSTANDING Co.

At Provision Company's. Who ever
heard the like?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-09
HOLIDAY PHOTOGRAPHS.
To Those wishing Photographs.

1t would be we'll not to delay too long.
Come early; avoid rush. j. A. Brush.
corner Hennepin avenue and Sixth
Street, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-09
ReefSfeaIxS
Choice Young Turkey

BeefsteaIxs q Scents at Provision
Company's. Who ever heard the like?
Choice Young Turkeys,
Game of all kinds. Minneapolis Pro-
vision Company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-09
GO TO BRUSH.S
For Fine Photographs for the
HOLIDAYS.

Best work at prices within the reach
of all. Don't delay until too late, as it
takes time to do good work. Corner Hen
nepin avenue and Sixth street, Mime
apoliS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-09

1Oc;
Sausage, 7c; Lard Of Cottage Eams, &c
Roasts, Beef and Pork, &c and &c. No
matter about cost or profit. Minneapo-
lis Provision Company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-09

Mrs. Capt. Snider's musicale comes off
this evening. Over 800 invitations have
been issued. The Boston Quintette
club will be present, besides all the
musicians of note.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-09
LIVE I.IKE ALORD,
If You Are Able to. and Can APP.
preciate Elegant Surround
inrS. Good COrnnapy

And last, but not least, superb Bill of
Fare. All these features are prominent
at the Holmes Hotel, at Eighth and
Hennepin. Accommodations unSur-
passed answhere in the West.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-03-02
AN UNPRoGREssIVE WRITER.
Times Democrat.

Bret Harte is one of the writers who may be said
to have learned nothing and forgotten nothing
In his works of to-day we perceive the same vivid
phrasing, sudden and piercing a spear thrust,
the same rollicking humor, the same dramatic
vigor, the same descriptive gift that, many yester
days ago, made the public stand still 10 hearken,
convinced that new voice had spoken IL there is
any difference, at present, 1t s in those who listen
the voice has not grown shrill or raucous with
time; but it has gained no higher notes. and neither
has ii mellowed or deepened, or added one semi
note to its compass.
1t was natural that he should speedily arrest
attention upon his entrance into literature.
There was something large and free and robust in
his style, that spoke of the "open," and came,
like a strong gale from the western plains to
sweep away much that trivial and narrow and
b0ndL In the chronicle of that wild life of the
old gold-digging days in California there Is not
little to shock fastidious sensibilities. Pistol
shots and oaths resound in the raw, new towns
that have all the helter-skelter air of temporary
abiding places; as you walk you liable to
stumble over the sodden form of q drunkard
sprawling across the sidewalk; manslaughter is
but trifing episode the marriage tie is knotted
and cut, with marvellous facility the perspective
is darkened with the flying figures of fugitives
from justice. Vice and virtue take crude shapes,
and their historian calls q spade a spade, without
circumlocution of phrase
Bret Harte can be most justly judged by his
briefer essays in fiction for his staying power has
never seemed sufficient to carry a novel triumph
antiy through All It's successive stages TO the end
His range in character drawing Is somewhat
restricted. In fact he has set forth but three fem
inine types One of these is the woman who,
beneath Puritanical department. hides the
instincts of Aessalina as though volcano
should mask its core of fire under shrouding SHOWS
To this class often repeated, belongs Elsie Decker
the feline heroine of "a Passage In the lite of Mr.
John Oakhurst; ;" and the authors description of
her Is eminently Characteristic: "Those charming
dimples were misplaced for true beauty, and too
liked In their quality for honest mirthfulness the
delicate line around those aquiline nostrils were
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-03-02

AS q lone man wandered aimlessly along one of
our leading thoroughfares the other day, he was
halted by the stentorian tones that rolled forth
from . narrow doorway and mingled with the
athletic fumes Of neighboring hashery.
CHANGING up he beheld small, dilapidated flag
OF feverish hue upon which was pinned q strip Of
cloth that was white, bearing the words
"Forced Sale" While engaged In cycling the
seductive announcement his ears were greeted with
the following:
eyes, sir, here IL Is The greatest bargain ever
offered in the city! Full jeweled, cold cases,
chronometer balance, stem winder and setter, true
IS the sun and worth hatful Of any mans money
What am offered for q starter2 What do | hear
for this gem Of Q watch Five dollarsl Five
dollarsl FL gentlemen don't be 30 rash Be
careful how you thus expose yourselves to the
cupidity of IN untrustworthy populace Five
dollars! Five / hear Who'll gr me tn ten
Gentlemen Amt you afraid of the wrath to come
Where do you expect to die when you 90 to
Five dollars for article that will readily bring
nfty over any jewelers. counter In the country.
All, what q sad commentary on the generosity of
mankind. Woe unto you we generation of chumps.
DO hear any more Five dollars. Fi-ten dol
lars, the gentleman from Jayville makes 1t ten
Ten dollarsl Who'll make Ii ifteen7 Why my
friends you don't take this for institution for
the dispensation OF charity, do you Step up and
examine that watch. It's a perfect treasure.
And going at ten dollars. Ten Ten dollars
Gp me tn ffteenl All, my poor benighted
brethren, preceive ye possess not the milk Of
human kindness in your hearts. Mans inbumanity
to man makes countless thousands mourn. No
wonder the insane asyl ums OF our broad land are
full to overlooking. Ten I'm offered Going at
ten! Co mister gimme that ten dollars and
take this watch, and go home to the bosom Of your
family with the flush of conquest mantling your
Gladstonian brow, and may the kisses of a hundred
summer suns leave no freckle thereon"
With cable slot smile bisecting his corrugated
countenance the lone delivered up his hard
earned ducats, and with the Incompatible time
piece safely slowed away in the remote depths of
his jeans unmentionables, quietly skunk of down
the street and he skunk the stentorian tones
resumed their stent:
"Sold again! One more unfortunate gone to his
DEATH Another bright soul gone out into the
broad bosom of the vacuous beyond, and still
there's more to follow?
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-03-02
French Fisher-Fol
Exchange.

Exchange.
Every one knows how picturesque are fishing
towns In art. The life and manners of the people
living in these towns Is not less quaint and interest
ing than their homes. The scenes described by o
tourist In France give clear idea of the sort of life
the fisher folk of that country lead.
The industry carried on by the coast people on
the French foreshores Is quite a sight. Even the
fish ponds or forming trenches in which to gather
SALT or in some other small industry incidental to
sea shore life.
One occasionally encounters some abject being
cropping about the rocks to obtain the wherewithal
to sustain life,-to these people all Is fish that
comes to hand,-no creature, however Shiny, that
creeps about Is allowed to escape, so long 1t can
be disguised by cookery into any kind of food for
human creatures
Some of the people have old rickety boats patch
cd up with still older pieces of wood leather;
sails patched here and there till it is difficult TO
know the original portion from those that have
been added to IL torn and darned till they are
scarce able to hold fish; and yet, that boat and
that crippled machinery are the capital stock of
perhaps two or three generations of family, the
concern having probably been founded half Gen.
fury ago by the grandfather, who now sees
around him a series of hungry generations hat
1t would take a fleet OF boats to keep In food
raiment.
The moment the tide runs back, the seashore Ii
at once overrun with legion of hungry people,
who eager to clutch ct whatever ishy fragments
the receding water may have left; the shallow
pools are eagerly, hungrily examined, and their
contents grabbed with an anxiety that belongs only
to poverty.
At some places on the coast, however, happier
era Is dawning on the people,-the adoption Of
fsh- culture has led TO traffic in oysters that In
surprising, indeed, new life has dawned on some
districts; and where ct one time was poverty
and squalor, there Ii now wealth and prosperity.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-03-02

For Acc we will mail, post paid, to any address,
the splendid colored engravings, the "Arkansaw
Traveller" and 1.-THE Turn ofthe Tune" also, without
extra charge, the original story of the "Arkansaw
music Of the "Arkanaw Traveller" arranged for the
piano. The pictures are gotten up in the highest
style of art and possessing such historical interest
they should have place In every household. Post
age stamps taken. Address The Arkanaw Traveller
Publishing Co., Chicago III.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-03-02
THE POET BOY.
nv WILL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

lights shining like the
The white spartled fresh fragrant sod
The sweet June winds winging through Powerful
The Wild June birds singing in the vivid Of
Young together In the hlue triumphant
Aud see thee IL the prrscn, ia the past
Standing IN the huSh aud spend9 ct burr immortal youth
speaking IN language thran EYES
In the SOFT magnolia shadows by the shining sea.
Ny II. yTf ir: :sf from he II gH SS TSIS.
1far In an ancient morn
And whose dust 70 the winds Was blown
Became Of oul blood and bone.
T9s aas a Of the heath ., and doom
% u 'n bells fs'% dI % lss bridal d., '2 2aas
The universe through and through.
From star In the inner skies
Toa violet drenched with dew
ofthe sea aud the untold sorrow
-, i haI II uit> to Aftsuiatr.
And the unread leaves of Fate.
gu the peace 10 supremer suns.
or battle, aud plague aud chain.
OF BANQUET and ioy aud birth.
OF ever thing on sarth!
What Is there left TO sing
that the ' r66l e. w SS Ss s aSd ein
That the righteous would never own"
You know that TRUTH Al YES
Have knowntt since life began,
Hut It's beauty Will never bless
The hard, sharp e
For. oh, II uttered 10 well
To the world In a sublime.
IL would trample into he'll,
And hiss me through tnelesS time!
In the glorious procession Of the gifted and the brave.
of the beautiful and loving he has ned tn the
hut know his spirit liteth. aud know eadeth still,
That n sovereign evangel IL will help la fuhl
Though Strew the and his youthful shrine
There is tins ecompense through rounding
Ills shall be the the spheres!
Poet brother. Poet brother! When the white magnoas
bloom.
CIR the wrtry weeping the dark door of
In the Country of Conentment my friends and comrades
be-
Through the bright supernal cycles thee and sovereign
like thee York Mercury.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-19
NUSI KlyD TRE EgIDgyCE
Supreme Court Decision "A ths
L.afay ctfs-sg. Case.
Ihr Jars s1as it@ tae Laaa But C&n
Nst 10 s1esara ths tdvnce-1eAK
ef tAs Ja4ses' OpiDion

Tse flll text u tie Senreme Court
t.e N~t. f.rs.s.rs -
e.e-5 t~s "@s l'l'alAsA 's--- @-s
@ Cly Attorney Taylor. There were
seven parcels condemned hat only one
oftAa n.rtes Gains "A Perkins. en-
.-,.-t
-N ~t
tllpaIrat lft tte-seAl, a-1 curfa is co1-
s.a.r4b.X the Il scretIou which iurs
b... 49,. io rha hab.t ~ .x.,....
A"e - '-'N
TIE follow
-Nhen asking Tor further instruc-
lions fhe court CHARGED .aa -nr, tlel
eof.I rar award defendants 4 greater
arnalat or less amount than tne
evidence in the ease would warrant.
and that their views of tne premises
,,.s ~. .ten.e. Ta. iusrre red and re-
turned a veud.ct for appellant ior less
than ths lowest alaannt nxed by amy
y..t,es. o..s. .llp- t... .,t,,.n testimony
..Tbe iury go. 49,. .l,ral,,r., - th,.
.o.,.. 4,,,.,.- 49,. .......-..l
tb. ,--,,.,... H.. t,e. 49, 49,.
5N''
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Ina aiiii'I -l' Nii.,u 'u''i COMM '.."' on =
7 T.
'nt lpI ".i' '.f '' ,a,U'' p''5-
N'yt ,''H' .''y l''i si.''il - ~ '-' ..''''l,
'l''i 49, i',.'. vi .l' .''l
20 .i, Wy
20 20 u. P1S,e ol tll' .'l''.. q, p" .IIl-
pro. ei'..',' ,l' ,.I'e.,,'l p, .i,'' .-,..'
u9 in 80 Miie.,'i m. '..l.lS' l''.'H
NV 1i '-,.- .''lii'ii,l tl.'S l'.N "' s'l.
MY ~. =" - "'i,,"''o'' l' "a
,I.s i'sl'' -. - '....,,'i' ~
3'"'r ll,',t1 "i t'| S'.i1t',..'.', ''',''
1De ~ -,1'I',tl' s'laLl '.-r I''.. .
! 'ui S'.''' "N 'i, l'"9 -
luN, c1ihl''H.H' ON. II can i'p' e 'e
+ tNat l'le i'SI,i'.'''re lh'.lue' l'.@o 'ilo
Jury s.i,'',.'' "e''.i'l.-.lV 's'.S ''i,. ..,''
! Ton soIclF upo,,i Wv - 5''o Dii.'.
ann en- T'lN uisr'S"'U I"'
"iiicI ,ie s'It''te prov. .ues w. l''11
Iil'N 80 '"io ,,.1,..t
provision ol lile s'''u'e - ieii''0i' g"
eilt,rfiY ,,1, eu. hugatoty. ..I
ne iacl tilal luIor nlay nv no
| Kn0wieqge ol tlS value oI tte l'IpleIlN
10 oe taKeh; OF 1i the EaIue % pIoil,.I-
res IN tiial iocall1y, hlIei,I ot ..-i .t1l-
ilN MN TO sl'i ESt uiiue' ''ie
OF counSei lor tne clly' ne c9'llu Ilsre, Sll
gard all Ihe evidence ,il'touuc,u anu u i
| upon mere view OF lhe prG'illSeS IN
ana determine the award 10 ne maze. ,,l.
ms pianly lS hot the ln'eit ol tll.s
constitutional provision OF OF tue sOaI-
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-19
THOSE LIQUOR CASES
working TO Avoid an EraminstioE--An
Adjournment

The respondents in thiriy-one liquor
basesappeared before Judge Holmes IN
police court yesterday afternoon. The
cases were AL adjourned uui satuT-
day. Ia order - AVOID ii possible, a
long examination m the lower court,
Prosecuting Attorney stuart entered
into a stipulation 20 furnish the de-
tense wth the names oi al the Wit
nesses. whom % ~ proposed 20 swear,
winch hour THIS alleged violation took
place. how they got in, and ID fact al
points which they propose to prove.
The prosecution is gwen until Friday
In which 10 furnish the information.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-19
THE SHIP CANAL.
Mr.. SkeeIs Making Good Progress on His
Preliminary sur,eY.

Preliminary survey.
County Surveyor Dorr Skcols is down
the river making the preliminary SUI
vey for the ship canal, and reached
Jenison last night. The hardest Of the
work viii be between this city and la
mont, for when the latter point is
reached the question Of grade is done
away with, a. there the back water
from Lake Michigan is reached Be-
tween Lamont and the lake there are
occasional shadows. bat for the greater
part Of the way there IS channel Of
from six 10 ten feet of water, and as
there is scarcely any perceptble cur
rent the channel once decpened can he
easily maintained. The survey VII
REQUIRE some tme 10 make, and Mr..
Skeols viii probably not be abie 10 re-
port before December i.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-19
Wedding Bells VIII Ring.

Cards are out for the marriage of J.
c. Kendall, of this city, and Mrs.
Amanda Swift, of New York City,
which VIII occur Thursday evening.
Nov. 2S, at 1870 o'clock. Mr.. Kendall
will make his home in Now York.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-19
A Letter from Home

Says: I have used your Extract of Red
Clover in my family for the past year
with great success, more particularly as
regards my wife, who has derived
greater and permanent relief by its use.
after suffering and being treated by
many physicians for years. I consider
it my family medicine. As tonicand
spring and fall medicine it Is without
equal. For constipation, dyspepsia and
stomach trouble 10 Is, without doubt
the very best medicine on the market
today. You are at liberty to use tins
as YOU see TT and shall be glad at amy
time To give my experience with Your
Extract Of Red Clover TO any who may
write or inquire of me.
Yours. s. A. BELYEA.
223 Highest, W.. Detroit.
ToJ. ". Loose Red Clover Co., Detroit.
Mich.
Write for further testimonials.
For sale bv White 6 White. druggists.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-19

Mrs. f. NJ. COppens has an art recep-
ton at her studio, at 232 Ottaws-st.
afternoons of the week. beginning with
November 10. A cordial invitation is
extended 20 all.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-19

The best line of Underwear in the
city at Stauher's. save % per cent.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-19
ERNEST D. DISBROW, NJ D.
Iasnhans 8s2.

once and Residence. ti3 Monroest. Grant
Rapids. Mich.
Hours-Before 3 a. M. u % y A. n, %
sad 8 90 2. H.. aud t5 aiEht
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-19
Press Club NIeetinC

There viii be special meeting of the
Press Club this afternoon at 1 o'clock
in the office of the secretary. All
members are urged to be present.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-19

Do Won want 20 save money ou a
pair Of pants or Tl.t 81 clothes or an
overc0at7 Look a. our immense .la
and prices. We mean business.
NulsT. HFrror-HFruf q GO.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-19

All diseases Of men and women cured
by DR.. ;. Clay Todd. 43 MonrOe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-19

Black. white. scarlet ard gray jersey
Vests. Pants and Un0n Suits al ~aur-
g.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-19

The best Of the season. Such Is the
verd ict OF those that attended smith
Opera House last evening. The show
offered this week j. certainly a fine one,
clean. bright and fun Of excellent
specalties. The many acts, All oi
which were wei received, are novelties
that should be seen. A grand matinee
will be gwen tomorrow afternoon.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-19

Mrs. Longshore Potts, the Quakeress,
opened 10 a large audience last evening
at Powers. An extended account oi
her entertainment Is 10 be seen else
where.