davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-01-05
NO wARSHIPs LIKELY TO BE SENT AT PRESENT

Washington Jan. 1T is not likely that any war
vessels will be sent to the United states Of Colombia
at present, result Of the recent alleged seizure OF
American vessels at ports in that country, the In
formation now in the possession of the Secretary of
State indicates that the Colombian authorities
justified in refusing clearance to vessels at points not
regular ports OF entry.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-05
MARRIED..

CARROLL-MERRITT- st. AIMS Episcopal Church
West lah.st. SATURDAY, January t. 1890. by the
Rev Thomas G2llaufrt. AnSon Livingston Carroll and
Mabel Wllmot Merritt, both Of New AOrk
COXT-NICKHAM- Thursday, January 2, 1890, at
the family residence. In Brooklyn. by Rev. Charles
Cutnfcrt Hal Julia Hutchinson. daughter of The late
Joseph T. Nlckham. TO Perry Bruce Coke, OF salamanca
y Y.
JANNEY-NILLER--On December % 1889. az Sandy
Spring MARYLAND Margaret Elgar daughter OF Caroline
Hallowel and tho late Francis Miller, Samuel NJ
Jauncy. OF New-Hork.
MARTIN-DOODY-On January .. at St Gabriel Kectory.
rs Row Edward j. A. Kenny, Charles j. Martin = Agg!e
y. DoIdy.
MNoTrEroN-CR -CRosBY-At Portland Maine Tuesday
December 81. 1SSp. by te Rev Or Thomas Hin.
France, Anna daughter u Charles VI. Libby. William
Edgar Nla-trrtou. ot Ncv-York City.
EArHBrN- -LANGWoRrHY-I HOPE Valley, l. IL
January . 1890 the residence ~ the brides father
benjamin T. lanLwJrthv by Rev. 4. Mclean. Mr.
John r. Rnthbun. Railway. y. j., and Miss Harriet
I.augWorthv II Hope Valley.
Notices Of marriage must be ndorsed with full
name and address
New-York tribune., 1890-01-05
MRS. VANDERBILTS MUSICAL PARTY.
HER GUESTS HEAR sAEAsATE AND D'ALBERT-
ElAfE nL. Tu0-L- pEE.ENT

HER GUESTS HEAR sAEAsATE And D'ALBERT-
SOME OF THo>E PRESENT.
The most important gathering Of YESTERDAY and the
most important Of the week with the exception Of the
New Year, ball. Wa that a, Nr,. Cornelius Wander
bilts. to hear >ara-atc. d'Alhert and Mime. berthe
Marx. The programme a follows:
' scnor iaio d. S,ra-a,c and Madame Borthc Man
5. laruo.s H.maor. 80. ...... l:gnl..,'.a
Hcrr fugcn DAibert.
De =. iiStam'Ia. D,n.c T>pa S rIsa.c
S,uor Pablo Oh. ~Ila,Ite.
{. a. Yorw'eian hrdai Procession ...-.......E GI.g
c. Tarantclc. "Vcuell Napo.i'. i'............I List
8. q. Lcseoac. fa- ,oia..'. w'Ieiay.l
DE- -'"I ''' >,.or Pablo d. ea~1,ate
Auotp.u-t I.lr ono Dod-chmid'
After the music luncheon wa. served and Lander's
orchestra played. The rooms were decorated with
rose, and orchids. Among the guc,ts were Mrs.
>stor. j. j. Astor. jr. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bronson.
Mr. and Mrs W W. Astor, Mr.. Paran stevens Mr..
Arthur Pacet Mr.. and Mr.. bradley Martin. Ward
NcAlI~tcr Mss McAll.-cr Vi. and Mr.. De Ianccy
Kane. Mis- louyman. Louis webb Mr., George, b.
D" Iorc-t. Mis- llarcou- thc Misc, ~tol,c-. Mis-
winthrop. Mf,; "ri,%old cray T.. l.. winthrop Mr.
and Mt. R. r. Wilson,. MI-- Wilson, VT. and Nj.
Misses Webb, Eliot Gregory. Mr. and Mrs. .. G..
Porter. George Nuuzr. Mr. and Mrs. W. d. sloane.
Miss shepard NJ Ellccr. Nj Iargoi, Baron llalhcit
o. Creighton WcUh Mr. and Mr.. T.. G. stanton. Nr.
and Nj. ". u. TllmCha-t. Mrs. Edward Cooper. Mr.
and Mr. Cooper Hewitt. Mr.. hurlc Roche. +. u.
Howard. G. VI. Dcpcw. Lynch PunGlc. Mr. and NJ.
". ayard cutting, Mr' Elliot Rooscvelt. Mr. r. J.
Perry Belmont, Nr. and Mr.. /. ". Vanderbilt Brock
moist Cutting. William Cutting. lr.. Mri. Hrockho,t
and Mrs =. v r. Cugcr.
The little Advertisements on The ninth page Of The
Tribune ihi' morning run along the whole FaInut Of
human ncces..'lc,. They appeal 10 every condition
Of man and woman.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-05
EALNrLNe on rHE STAGE FRoM GRIP

retary, Mrs E. B. Jordan; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. c. 7. Manney.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-05

BUSINESS chances Of many kinds are made known in
the varied collection Of short advertisements on the
ninth page OF The Tribune this morning.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-05

Employer and employed. buyer, and sellers
tc,ify IN praise Of the little advertisements oi The
people.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-05
F.. d w.
d" "OrEGO."
"OrEao."
A new collar.

Influenza "La Grippe" Take Hurlburt's Rubni
Camuhor Pills. 4 preventative and East 18th
and Druggist, everywhere. - cents.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-05
Guecidl Nciltes
A. Mnthew., Auctioneer

Ari.7Danel 4. Mathews, Agetioneer.
Now on EXHIBITION,
AN UNltINAILED COLLECTION OF
105 SUPERB MODERN PAINTINGS. -
by the greatest EurOl lean and american nastrs-Nt's
Jules Dupre Rico Dalbgny Diaz Rousseau. Coo,. De-
Richet. Goup.i Volt Niclky. Tito Cont Gilois La
W r. Richards, Parton Van Elton; Gay winston Homer.
Bruce Crane T. A. Richards, Leon Moran j. G Ihom As'
Included in the collection J.
J. G.. VIBERTS MASTERPIECE,
"GULLIvER B0USD BY THE LLIPrrIANs,"
which he received the decoration ~
THE Cross OF THE LEGION or HONOR
BY ORDER or THE EXECUTOR or An ESTATE
ARs5nrTfY n4 fy.9l RPi4mST RPIi4ffmiS Ff"'s@SRR 'RFSRRvE.
AT THE MATHFWs GALLERY. 80 LIBERTY-sr.
wEDXESDAT 1a5 I45r6SDA3 3 D, A. ANB 6tI1TR TEdpAY
'''Cataogues now ready and mailed on apphcanon
business Opportunity.
gentleman Of middle age VINO has held for many years
the position Of treasurer ana once manage Oh 49, iss
manufacturing concern IN an inland cly b"inR H',rous
OK owing 10 New-YorS, w,h, % form business con-
VICE, and capital can le adyanlc employed. Wen
connected in United States and g. many ooo 49, ,...
Highest references, including (hy rermssionl Era-t'
ADDRESS CAPITAL. care Of Br9sman. birmingham
Co. Advertising Agency. Wall-.t
Innuenzn has two pha,es-the first nervous one
nS rTst9n PaibT 5y anS r5ag n.y. NERvF ToSic
CROSBY'S NGTALIzED PIosPHIIES; begin WIN y
STRENGTHENING the nerves prevents t Druggists.
Warren. Lauge Il Go.
SILVER MEDAL AWARDED AT PARIS ExPosI
TION. 1889
100 EAST 42D-sT,
Adjoining Grand Central Depot,
WALL PAPER MANUFACTURERS
and
INTERIOR DECORATIONS.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-05
HENRY A. DANIELS. VI. D..
9ie WEST 126TH-ST.
DISEASES Of The NeTy9u' system Genie9 Urinary Organs

Mems cold Cashmere Underwear 81 81 suit
reduced from - 80 owing 20 the late season. COP
Morlno II 30 we're 10 Cents KID Gloves &C. wort
II -. KENNEDY, &c Cortandt.st
New-York tribune., 1890-01-05

5thaye. and 33d-st., Is palatal model home with all
hotel conyeniences. Cuisine unsurpassed LorenI Reich
proprietor.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-05
Warren. Lauge & Go.
INTERIOR DECORATIONS.

Are prepared entire charge u the lnte.o'
decoration residences tn most elaborate or smples
form. Cabinet and upholstery w0% combined VIA vs.
and ceiling effects. We have recently added spaftmenu
match ar exhibited BY Light. ianginss e'pseial,
designad by the Associated Artiss also eNcuse NoVet
ties not 10 be Drained elsewhere. large .ld ehelTs
selection Of japanese. French. German and Engilsd
Goods recently Imported.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-05
To Smokers.

Filling Of phogm brought by the use Of stmulants
and by excessive smoking j. promptly removed by using
t.lr Sodou Mineral pastiles.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-05
Announcements.

CORNETLS BENZOIS COSMETIC SOAP
Bost skin and complexion Soap In the world Once
sod always usi. All druggists. % cts.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-05

The little Advertisements on the ninth page of The
Tribune fhl, morning run along the whole gaTnut 0f
human necessities. They appeal 20 every cOiA.ton
Of and
New-York tribune., 1890-01-05
Eeliqions No'ices

CUI-RcU OF CHRIST .ScentsO. Hardnan Han, cor.
10th S. ana 5t-aye entrance w l9thst-Peaehns ser
christian Science lIeadQuarerS aing room ana D,pe'
sary removed q Fast a2l ST. open day AMI evening
New-York tribune., 1890-01-05

EPIPHANY CHOIR FESTIVAL. 81. Chrysostom's
Chapel 7thaye.. cor 39th-St., Monday January o. at
n m Nagnincat Cakin. Anthems by the following
ionposrrs beethoven Martin. Handel. Hicr List ana
St1incr Adire~, by the Rev. W. EVERETT JOHNsON'
New-York tribune., 1890-01-05

CHURCH OF THE MESsI All, corner aih,st ara
p,~layc SERVICES at IL a H. preaching by the Rev.
ioUIiRT (OIIYER.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-05

FIRST SOCIETY OF SPIRIT ALISTS. AdclpAi Hal,
5od - and Broadway-Mrs. NELLIE j. 7. BhlGHAN
lectures II A. m. and .i5 .. Experience and me
roTcna .l5 D. m, Mrs NJ. r.. WILLIAMS and othefs'
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-26

was observed In ancient times by the chill
dren of Israel as a festival in honor Of. thu
aqvept OF the summer season. On this dav
u mas been the custom from time immem-
oral to have all Jewish children that have
attained the age Of ID and over to be con-
hrmed as full members Of the Jewish faith.
Odd Fellows hall was filed 10 its utmost
capacity-an equal number Of gentiles be-
ing present.
The sermon delivered by Rev. DR.. Sohul-
man was masterpiece and was attentively
listened to. The text was, ''Thus spoke the
Lord: II remember for thee the devotion
OF thy youth, the love of thy bridal day
when thou didst follow me in the wilder
ness IN place unsown-Jeremiah II.
After the sermon the confirmation cere-
monies took place. Those presenting them
serves were Misses Tom. Josie and Salina
Feldberg; masters Willie Israel, Sammy
Zimmerman and Benny Tom. The SER
wees were indeed very impressive. The
prayers of the children, added to that
OF DR.. Schulman brought tears to the
eyes OF not only all of the ladies
had his handkerchief to eyes. The most
touching part of the ceremony was where
the children, one by one, marched to the
altar, kissed the scroll containing the holv
laws and the ten commandments and re-
ceived the blessing Of the rabbi. The
choir, consisting Of the Misses Israel.
Marks, Cohen, Hepner; and Messrs. Kahn
Crops and Teichert discoursed some beauti-
full music.
DR.. Schulmani during his short residence
mere has made many friends among his
CONGREGATION and is proving himself to be
the right man in the right place. Great
which he conducted yesterdays ceremony.
He is a man of but twenty five years Of
age, and makes q fine appearance. We
understand that this is the first conoreea-
tion that he has ever had charge Of. 30
well pleased are the members Of his flock
with his services that they have decided to
erect a temple of worship, The conoreoa.
ton have already raised over 5000 for tn
purpose.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-26

ceremonies Attending the Observanee Of
a Ancient Jewish Holiday.
The Jewish holiday ''EhuvuaS' Was dulv
pssEvsd BY the congregation of Temple
manuel On yesterday forenoon at their
|aeeefzUssshio. Thehsliasy y ona that
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-26

Ladies do not forget Mrs. NJ. M. Styles OMEN
ing clearance sale to-day. o''-A
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-26
FOR SALE

TOR SAL.E-BED-RO SIT OF ANTIQUE
= oak folding bed. Apply 4 2Ol Breckenridge
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-26
CENSUS EN- UMERATORS.

Full List as Prepared by Census Super
visor w. O. Speer, of Butte.
BUTTE, May 25.-[Special. Census Su-
pervisor w. o. Speer has just made public
the complete list of the enumerators ap-
pointed by him to take the census in the
liz districts of this state. It will be OBJ
served that few are missing, owing to the
resignation of the appointees at the last
moment, and the time has not been suf-
hcient for filling their places as yet. The
following is the complete list to date, Civ
ing the enumerators by districts, and With
the address of each;
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-26

WANTED-EXPERIEN STATE, SPE-
w cinl and LOCAL agents to represent tho Ma.
tional Home Building & Loan Association. Our
agents are making money. Address with refer
Bloomington. III.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-26

W tions eivan in English branches durirg this
summer will rle % address Experienced Teacher,
Il il Office.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-26

FOR SALE--A NEARLY NEW COVERED
= wagon and get Of Concord harness. 1nQuir,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-26

FOR SALE -lCo FEET ON CORNER, FLOWER
rec addition. ~ 500. 100 feet Hauser add
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-26

SITUATIONS WANTED.
Advertisements under this bead three times
o-S@1S>>>~~>~
SITUATION WANTED-BY AN EXPER-
~ fenced grocery clerk; willing to make him.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-26

'WANTED-5O0 RAILROAD AND STATION
men at Mullan, Idaho, west end Missoula
branch Northern Pacific railroad; wages $2.25
d Janse
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-26

FOR SALE-CHEAP, A FIRST-CLASS 20.
= horse upright steel boiler Apply at this
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-26

w man wanted to push our manufactures on
this ground; one of our agents earned $500 in
1889. Address p. O, Box 1871 New York
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-26

FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
l. rent, in suite or single, No. 50 South Rodney,
near Broadway.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-18
FOYER AND FooTLIGHT.

Miss Wainwright has won every heart
with her winning impersonation of
Viola in Twelfth Night at the Harris
theatre. While in several ways the
role is less artistic than that of Mod
jeska, there is a decided fascination
about it and theatre goers have been
delighted. The support is admirable,
the parts of Sir Toby and Malvolio
being particularly strong.
The sale of seats for "After Dark"
will begin at the Market this morning.
The engagement will begin with a
Sunday matinee and RIM four nights,
with cheap prices.
1t is probable that George Symonds
will sweep the city at the special cleo
ton held for his benefit at the Newman
ket April &c. His fri ends are distrib-
uting ballots in great quantities.
There were large number OF seats
taken YESTERDAY for the Rhea engage
ment which opens at the Harris theater
French actress will be seen in her new
historical play. Josephine, Empress of
the French,' which has been re-
ceived so favorably wherever
it has been presented this
season. Every assurance is
given by the local and travelling man
agement that the production will be a
memorable one. All the properties and
accessories used in the jropolitan en-
gagements will be brought into requisi-
ton here. Those DESTROYS of obtaining
good seats would do we'll to secure them
as soon as possible, as the demand is
heavy. There will be two matineeS
during the week-Thursday aud Satur-
day. No performance will be given
Saturday evening, as the company is
compelled to catch train shortly after
the curtain goes down on the Saturday
matinee
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-18
SALTWATER NEWS.
Corrected Programme Of the
Catholic Total Abstinence
TIniOn

Corrected programme Oh the
Catholic Total Abstinence
Union.
The corrected programme OF the forth
coming convention here of the state
Catholic total bstinence union. June
Is and 10, includes the following events:
There will be present the five bishops
of the province of st. Paul, including
Bishop Marty. of Sioux Falls, VINO will
preach the annual sermon to the dele
gates on the morning of the 18th. and
Bishop Stanley, of Jamestown. N. D.,
who will celebrate solemn pontifical
mass. On the morning of the 10Th
Bishop Zardetti, of st. Cloud, will cele-
brate solemn requiem mass. On the
evening of the 10Th there will be pub
lie meeting in the Grand opera house,
at which Bishop McGolrick, of Duluth,
and Bishop Cotter, of Winona, will be
present, and among the speakers will
be the archbishop of the diocese. A
great number of delegates and visitors
is expected. but ample preparations
will be made for the entertainment of
all corners.
The steamer J. K. Graves arrived last
evening from Rock Island, and will re-
turn with raft in few days, or as
soon as the ice is sufficiently out of the
lake to admit the free passage of RATS.
Judge Percy B. Smith, who very
recently returned from leisurely and
observant trip of the state, said yester-
day: "Knute Nelson will be the next
governor of Minnesota. l know that as
sure as can be certain of anything.
The Farmers alliance is going to die
tate the winning candidate this time"
The ladies' and gentlemen in the cast
of kathleen Mavourneen" were eIe-
gantly entertained last evening by Mrs.
j. S. O'Brien, who made such a sue
cess of the title role.
In the gun club shoot for the badge,
| fifteen singles and five pairs being shot
at. the following was the score: Jassoy.
10; CARL, II; Merry, Is; Durant, Jr.,
| %; King, 10; Manwaring, %; Torinus,
II: Hitchcock, II; Newquist, 81; Man
waring winning the badge.
The Daughters of Rebecca will give a
dance this evening at Odd Fellows hall.
News was received here yesterday to
the effect that Thomas Lumsden, en-
ployed on WEIGH, Donovan Bros. d
| Co.'S Kettle river drive, had Deen
caught by one of his legs in the wing Of
moving log jam and that the leg was
so badly crushed that amputation is
necessary.
The boom company now employs $50
men and will increase the force to about
| 500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-18
WITHOUT WATER.
How Long a Steer Can Live, as
Narrated in Yellowstone Jour-

How Long Steer Can Live, as
Narrated in Yellowstone Jour-
nal.
Mr.. W. d. Hill has prodigy In the
shape of yearling steer that lived
ifortyseven days and nights without
food or drink. The facts are as fol-
lows:
On the first day of October fine year
/ ling steer belonging to w. D. Hill mys-
steriously disappeared. All efforts to
find the animal resulting i'm failure, it
was given up as lost, Strayed or stolen,
ldntll the 18th of November, just forty
seven days after it disappeared. Mr..
Hill accidentally found the steer in
1hOle while driving up his cows. and al
though greatly emaciated, it was able to
5 travel home, where a few days on hay
tand water so restored its health that it
gWas turned out on the range, and has
rustled for itself all winter.
Now the sequel to this remarkable In
cident has just lately come to light. and
should be known to all men. 1t seems
that F. D. O'Neill, who is something of
a scientist. was explaining to his neigh
Dor, Mr.. Hill, that he had figured out on
scientific principles that steer, when
pIOpClly Ou 1hOuGdud OulCu
grass. would live forty-seven days
without food or water; whereupon
MIR. Hill. who takes no stock in
such stuff as science, Indignantly
denied the hypothesis. This at
once provoked Mr.. O'Neill's betting
temper and he offered to bet the price of
steer that his theory was correct. Mr..
Hill promptly accepted the wager, and
the terms were soon agreed upon, by
which Mr.. Hill furnished the steer. with
the provision that if it lived Mr.. O'Neill
was to have it. and if it died he was to
replace it with new one. Accordingly
the steer was placed in hole in the
ground formed by nature. about eight
feet square and nearly mile from Mr..
ONeill'S ranch, which Was considered
safe guarantee thatit would get nothing
to eat or drink and he left to it's own
scientific reflections. At the end of the
time designated both men repaired to
the scene of the experiment; where, to
the qualification of the one and the con-
sternation of the other, the steer was
still alive, but so thin and weak from
fasting that Mr.. O'Neil again sDecu-
lated that it would be impossible for
the animal to recover. So. having eS-
tablished his theory and convinced his
neghbor, he generously gave the steer
brck to Mr.. Hill. This time science
failed, for the steer recovered and can
be seen at any time at Mr.. HilPS road
ranch on Powder river. Now who says
that cattle won't do we'll i'll this coun-
trVP
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-18
THE PASSING SHOW.

One marriage, five births and one death
yesterday.
United States District Attorney Hay has
gone to Detroit on business.
A stable in the rear Of s71 Burr street was
slightly damaged by fire yesterday.
There is scarlet fever at 76S De Soto street
and at theiProtestant orphan asylum.
Miss cambridge will give piano recital
this evening at Whitney's music store.
Little Annie Rooney and Mrs. Kelly were
arrested yesterday afternoon for being drunk
and disorderly.
Mr.. Seibert left for the East yesterday
morning on short vacation, and in the in
terest of music for the summer campaign.
J.B. Montgomery was ordered to be dis
charged from the workhouse at the hearing
of the habeas corpus case before Judge
Wilkin.
The upper part of the stable OF the hide
pendent Oil company, on the West side. was
damaged to the amount of 5000 by fire yes
terday.
City Attorney Holman is busily engaged in
preparing an opinion upon the Australian
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-18
STALLED ON A BRIDGE.
A LuckIess Chinaman in a Pecu-
liar Predicament.

l.
NIAGARA FALLS, April 17.-Three
Cinnamon, two of whom had attempted
to cross the frontier with Nun Lee two
weeks ago, the other stranger, pre-
scented themselves for admission to Can
ada this morning, having been hustled
over to this side by United States Off
GERS. The two belonging to Nun Lee S
party were allowed admission, having
Canadian customs certificates in their
possession. The stranger. not having
the necessary document and only $40 to
pay the Canadian tax of $50, was denied
the privilege given to his companions
and was sent back to the American SIDE,
and was there stopped and the gates of
the bridge closed on him. The only
place for the Chinaman was to remain
on the bridge, where he now is, and like
ly to remain for some time. Collector
of customs. Flynn co mmunicated with
the commissioner of customs at Ottawa
for Instructions. The commissioner re-
piled to have him sent back from
whence he came. Further cOmmunIca-
ton has been sent, and no doubt the
matter will be brought before the Wash
ington authorities. Meanwhile the Ce-
lestial remains on the bridge. His name
is Lem Sing, and his home in Toronto.
The other two left for parts unknown
shortly after they were admitted TO
Canada.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-18

Butte. 1t was year afterwards before
he found out the trick that had been
worked on him. l afterwards learned
that the joke caused the sale Of the Bit
tiers to fall off 200 per cent, though of
course there was nothing the matter
with them. Gilmore now laughs at the
story as heartily as any of us.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-18
EPITOME OF LIsZT.
Otto Hegner's Great Performance
at the Church Choir Concert.

Otto Hegner's performance last night
at the Peoples church was one of the
most marvellous ever heard by any
audience in any country. 1t has been
truly said by one of the greatest mu-
sicians the world has ever produced,
that Hegner should not be classed as a
prodigy, but as an artist, and more than
that, as one of the greatest of his day.
There are but few men in the world
to-day of whom it can be said that they
play Rubensteiu. Beethoven or Chopin
with the same degree of art and musical
feeling as does this wonderful twelve
year-old boy. The house was well
filled with representative musical
audience, and when the little curly
haired lad appeared at the front of the
stage, bowling with easy grace to the
right and left, he made a hit by the
very sweetness Of his smile and the ab-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-18
Don't You Think So?

When you can buy a gentleman's gen
Uine imported English Macintosh Coat
for FIVE dollars you are getting bargain.
Don't you think so? Stop in some
time, and examine this fve-dollar Mac
intosh. Boston One-Price Clothing
House, Third and Robert streets, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-18
Wonder How He Liked 1t.

Jury.
Friend-Well, Ethel, how do you like
married life?
Ethel (enthusiastically)-It's simply
delightful. We've been married a
week, and have had eight quarrelS, and
got the best of it every time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-18
Part of 1t Isn't True.

Somerville journal.
1t is not all true that when a mans
mother-in-law dies his first thought is
that she deserves monument. and his
second that he must be sure and make
it heavy enough to Keep her down.