davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-04-03
New York Journal. |

Alone IN London made a big hit at the
Hoboken theatre last night. 1t was the
first time this season that it was found
necessary to display the notice STANDING
room only" The drama was superbly
portrayed by an exceptionally strong cast
Miss Lisle Leigh as Anniel Meadows. and
afterwards ds Nan, a flower girl. plays
the part equally as well as did Cora Tan
ner in New York. She is a charming
young actress, with a true knowledge OF
the art of acting. The others OF the com
pany assume their parts in a creditable
manner. The play will run tomorrow
night.
Saturday might.
, 1890-04-03
THE ~SPARRERS.
Last Evenings Appearance of Two
Worlds Champions.

BY long odds the most satisfactory
sparring exhibition ever given in Chey-
enne was that of Billy Murphy and Aus
tin Gibbons last evening. The attend
ance was good and music furnished by
the Union Pacific band.
Locals appeared first. Bert Thompson
spared Ed. Downey to a stand still after
two little fellows had amused the audi
ence.
There was a pretty setto between Joe
Lynott and Phil K~errigan. Both are
clever. Joe scored the greater number
of points, but Phil seemed to land
heavier.
The windup between Murphy, the
greatest t~eatherweight ever developed.
aud Austin Gibbons, the I26. pound
champion, was a RATHER for the entire six
rounds. The men rained heavy blows on
each other, sparring in earnest, Murphy
has two blows, a vicious and powerful up.
per cut and a swinging right handler. He
is handy with his feet, and a famous
QUICKER. MurphY's success is due to his
accomplishing acceptance of punishment.
Heis not at all slow, but cannot be called
either a graceful or scientific sparrer. He's
a fighter, and doesn't like glove work.
Gibbons is second to no sparrer In the
world. He has rare judgment, seldom
fails to land effcctually and is incredibly
quick. He is only 10. and is the coming
lightweight.
The attendants were delighted with the
final six rounds, and Manager Abrams
was highly pleased with the engagement
, 1890-04-03

lPittsburs Dispatch.

ITIIIsDuTB DIsplIcI.T
The Postage Stamp company in 4
Social Success entertained a large audi
ence in Breed hall Thursday evening. By
a curious freak of Formulation the amount
of amusement in this clever comedy in
creases as the time of its presentatlo de
creases. 1t is safe to say that no such
lightly constructed play given here for
years has met the demands of such a dem
ocratic audience, or has given such gen.
eral satisfaction. The b~urlesque on 'jTro-
%vatore" is a capital finale, and was re-
ceived with unmistakable demonstrations
of appreciation. The orchestra is unriv-
aled. the cornet and xylophone solos prov
ing the temper OF the musical work.
Saturday night.
, 1890-04-03
HOLY EEK.
Elaborate Observance of Festivals at
the Cathedral.

The Holy week services. proper, will
commence at st. MarH's cathedral this
morning at 7:30. The Altar Of Repose''
to which the blessed sacrament will be
carried in procession, is already prepared
on the right hand side Of the main altar.
The floral decorations of this altar are OF
the most elaborate description and reflect
great credit on the good ladies who de
signed and carried out the adornment OF
the shrine. The arrangement OF the beau,
tiful natural flowers, which rise tier upon
tier on each side. is most artistic and ex-
GELS anything of the kind heretofore at
tempted in Cheyenne.
To-day is known in the Catholic church
as "Feris quinta cena Domini'-that is
Thursday of the Lords supper, being the
day when our Lord on the eve of HIS
Passion. instituted the Sacrament of the
Holy Eucharist. 1t is also popularity
called Maundsy Thursday, from the
ceremony of washing the feet-a
command given by the Saviour to His
apostles. The days of holy week are in
the Catholic church days on which she
symbolizes in her ceremonial the grief
and sorrow OF the faithful over the passion
of Christ. On today. however, she al
lows an expression of 10y and gratitude
for the mighty boon conferred upon her
children in the divine institution of the
blessed Eucharist. Only one mass can be
said in a church today. Even where
there is more than one priest, only one of
them celebrates mass. The other priests
receive holy communion at his hands, but
only under the species Of bread. as the
rest of the faithful. The reason of this
is because on this day Christ alone offered
the august sacrifice and then gave holy
communion to the apostles. AT the mass
on this day two hosts are consecrated.
After the mass one of these hosts, which
is reserved for the service on Friday-as
no mass is said on that days placed in
a yelled chalice and carried in solemn pro-
cession to the altar of repose, where it
is kept until Friday morning. The blessed
sacrament is placed thus on the side altar
because the pomp and splendor with which
it is surrounded would interfere with the
typical darkness and gloom of the ''teue
bra, or sorrowful holy week services.
The procession will take place during
the service this morning. and the return
procession at the same time tomorrow
morning
, 1890-04-03
Thoroughly Appreciated.

lSnnuhnce Gakette.l
We drew so copiously from the THE
CHEYENNE LEADER last week that we
forgot to give credit for half the matter
used. The synopsis of legislative laws
passed. and the account of the closing
hours of the session Of the legislature
should have borne the earmarks of THE
LEADER. 1t would haze been a great
saving and convenience to us had THE
LEADER stereotyped about a page OF mat.
ter and sen; the plates to us. The man,
agement of that paper probably never
thought Of this. However, the scissors
and paste pot route Is a very good one,
and there is nothing the matter with The
LEADER, oHly iC i is the best newspaper in
Wyoming, and there are some pretty good
papers in this great big territory.
, 1890-04-03

At Tuesdays meeting of the council
City Engineer Bond inquired OF the alder
men how Denver water compared with
Cheyenne water as to quality. He re-
ceived no answer and several gentlemen
seemed quite confused. AS a matter OF
fact there Is no comparison, Denver water
having too much body to be classed with
the CHEYENNE article.
, 1890-04-03

The imported thoroughbred stallion
Discount, by Discord, by See Saw, bv
Buccaneer out of Anthem by Cotbedral
dam Ortyx, by Pero Gomez winner of
theS st. Leger and second In the Derbyl.
by B%eadsman. (%winner of the Derby out
of Salamanca, her dam Cutorpix by
Thunderbolt. out of Frarolina by Orlando
lwinner of the Derby) out of Apricot by
Sir Hercules.
This celebrated stallion will stand at the
Cheyenne stables until May /. For par.
t~iculars apply at the stables or to ] D.
Freedom.
, 1890-04-03

S. S. S. What do they mean? Simply
that the Cheyenne Commercial company
will today open up their South Side store,
on the corner of Tenth and Warren ave
nue.. They hare erected a new building
there and will carry precisely the same
variety Of goods in groceries and the meat
market line in the South Side store as
they do in their main establishment.
The opening of this store will prove a
great convenience to the South Side PEG
pie. They will fine ready at hand a good,
fresh stock of goods, so they will not be
forced to sross the network of railroad
tracks every time they wish to buy a
order of goods.
The Cheyenne Commercial company is
rapidly forging to the front. Its manag
ment is full of snap and vigor n their
business is growing tremendously.
, 1890-04-03

An Envelope Sociable'' will be held
at the Congregational church parlors
Thursday evening, April :. with refresh
ments. Each person attending is re-
quested to bring an envelope containing
his or her contribution and a quotation.
, 1890-04-03

Mrs. Bishop, on Eddy between Seven
teenth and Eighteenth, has on display an
elegant stock of spring millinery. includ-
ing the latest patterns in bats.
, 1890-04-03

Lots of good music and the usual
marry making for which the Maennerchor
masquerades have been known Tor years
will be had at Keefe hail, Monday even
ing. Anrll I.
, 1890-04-03

Madame Auerbach, the Denver COS
tuner, will be here Saturday afternoon at
Keefe hall annex with a special ine
selection of mask costumes
, 1890-04-03

80 pattern hats and bonnets at Wal.
ker's opening this morning in the Carey
block.
, 1890-04-03

Secure your tickets for the Maennerchor
masquerade. A S. cash prize for the
best character mask, ladies and gents
each, offered at the MaennerShor mas
1uerade Monday April 7.
, 1890-04-03

The committee will leave nothing I'M
done to make the Maennerchor ball the
jolllest ever held in Cheyenne.
, 1890-04-03

Try Underwood & Bros. mocha and
java-three pounds for 81.
, 1890-04-03

The public is respectfully invited to in
spect Walkers display Of millinery at
their opening in the Carey block today.
, 1890-04-03

Fancy flannel shirts i'm
large Uariety and dtregH-
lar prices at III. Marks,
Eddy and Seventeenth
street.
, 1890-04-03

Easter bonnets-Walker's opening to-
day.
, 1890-04-03

The best 25 cent bOy'S
shirt Cafst ira the city is 10
re found at NJ. .NarkS,
Eddy and Seventeenth
street.
, 1890-04-03
FOR RENT,

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms
L with or without board. Good day
board cheap. Mrs. A. Curley, POOP Ed
dy street.
, 1890-04-03

F1cal Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-05-19
DEATHS.

In In THIS city, May 49,, Edna NJ, only child Of
John H. and Addie NJ. Thompson, aged I6 weeks
a., In this city, May II, Mrs. Fannie A., wife Of
freq u: Wish, aged ~ years IL months.
Congregational chapel.
% In this city, May IL. Margaret Mahaney, aged
NJ F IN Tn Monday morning at $50 O'Clock from
In this city, May 18th, Sarah W., wife of B. A.
In this city, May 18th, Edith F., infant child Of
fTentls A; and Lila Z. Jordan, aged s weeks.
Funeral services Monday at %. m. AT the rasi-
dence of M. E. Boothby, ID Melbourne street 0''
AZ the aged Mems Home, May 18th, William j.
Notice of funeral hereafter
IN cape Elizabeth, May 18th, Eunice L., widow
Oh .ae date ADner IT, Green, formerly Of this city,
Funeral Tuesday, at 1oa. M, from Sc Spruce
In West Sumner. May IA, Arthur L., only son of
Silas d. and Carrie A. Wetherbee, formerly of
In Kennebunkport, May 10, Abby r. Wildes.
daughter OF Henry @. Wildes, aged 81 years Z
In Hebron, May 1, Mrs. Sylvanus Bearse, aged
66 years. '0' "oS1
In Paris. May 2, Sally, widow of David Bopney.
aged "a years months.
In Paris May 1, Minnie Blanche only child of
Emery L. and Della ID. Bonney, aged / months.
In Westport, May 8, Willard f. Lewis, aged
In Albany, April 20, Mrs. Julia Grover, aged
76 years. ~eON
In RRgamford, April %, Mrs. Timothy Walker
aged 70 years.
In Greenwood, April 90, Cora b., wife of Alden
onedd. aged ~ years 10 months.
Ill IN zAioany. April 20, Mrs. Judith A. Grover
Gay will be held at her late residence, No is Par.
ris street, Monday afternoon st O'clock
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-05-19

As the steamer Forest Queen left her docl
at Custom House wharf about six O'Clock
last evening thu motion of her propeller
brought to view the badly decomposed body
OF man. The ferry boat Josephine Hoey
happened to be near at the time, and Captain
Littlejohn and Engineer Callum of the Hoey
attached lines to the body and towed it to
the steamers landing. Coroner Gould
was notified. The body was that
OF man about 30 years of age, and
weighing 100 pounds. The coroner decided
not to search the clothing for papers until
this morning. AS the head was gone it was
impossible to tell who the man was. The
remains were clad in blue cloth REFER and
trousers. At first 1t was thought the remains
might be those of James Owen, who has
been missing some time. but the body was
that of a larger man.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-05-19
Steam Railroad Men.

There was large attendance of steam
n AiS dsstHs st mRiSs
present, but the Grand Secretary. Mr.. Burns
of Boston, made an interesting address, in
which he stated that the railroad men were
not in favor of strikes, except as last re.
sort. They believed that arbitration would
effect better results as a rule. lie showed
that In the lodge room the man that tramps
the rails, the man that punches the tickets
and the one who pulls the throttle, all stand
shoulder to shoulder. 1t was not to be won
dered at that a starving man should give
way for the benefit of his starving family
and accept work on terms he otherwise
would not touch; but when he was combined
In an organization where all helped each
other. he had something behind him.
Among others present were the president
OF Union No. A. Cambridge, Mass, and the
president of Union No. %, Waterville.
There were 50 new members admitted and
% applications for membership.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-05-19
PERSONAL.

Mr.. I. f. Brown has purchased the house
No. 260 Vaughan street.
Deputy Collector L. b. Smith is visiting
his daughter at Maiden.
Bishop Healey confirmed $50 boys and girls
at st. Dominic's Saturday
Mr.. Seth l.. Larrabee has purchased the
Cromwell Coolidge house on Spring street.
Mr.. Adolph q. Both of Col Smiths staff
is in Bangor in charge of the dredging being
done there.
hon. Wakefield G. Frye, consul-general at
Halifax, is spending a few days in Washing.
ton, having been summoned by Secretary
Blaine in the Quickstep case.
Hon. William E. Russell, Bayard Thayer,
John E. Thayer, j. G. Wetherbee, Sigourney
Butler and F. s. Moseley of Boston, were at
the Falmouth hotel yesterday on the way to
their fishing grounds.
Major General Howard, U. s. A, has ac-
cepted the invitation of the trustees of
Bridgton Academy to deliver an Grafton on
Gettysburg at the commencement of the
academy July1.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-05-19
Wheel Club Notes.

A. l.. T. Cummings, secretary of the
Maine Division, was in the city yesterday,
consulting with Chief Consul Dow about
the Memorial Day meet.
A number of wheelmen went to the Cape
yesterday. Seven dined at the Kirkwood
House, Scarboro Beach.
The opening reception at the new rooms OF
the Wheel Club will occur early in June.
The regular meeting of the Club tonight will
be held at the new quarters, though the fit.
thug up is only partially completed. The
first floor already presents a cosy appear.
ance. Carpets are down, pictures in posi-.
tion and draperies hung. On the front door
is neat door-plate inscribed portland
Wheel Club" Everything has comforta-
BILE, home-like appearance.
Cyclers rejoice In the decision of the city
government to lay asphalt pavement on Con-
gress street. They believe it will give so
much satisfaction that more will be laid
another season.
As far as decided the programme for the
wheelmen's meet at Lewiston now is for a
parade and hill climbing contest in the
morning; dinner at the Dewitt House; af-
ternoon run to Lake Auburn, with perhaps
sail on the lake, followed in the evening by
the business meeting of the Division and a
complimentary banquet at the Dewitt
House, rendered by the Lewiston and Au-
burn Wheel Club The return home will be
on the midni ght train.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-05-19
SUPERIOR COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE BoNNEr.

SATURDAY-State vs. John W. Sullivan. In.
dicted for keeping liquor nuisance at No. III
Centre street. The respondent admits that he
used to be proprietor ofthe eating house complain
ed OF, and that he now lives overhead but claims
that in April 1888 he sold out all his interest in
the saloon TO John Haley; that he has had no con-
troll over or connection with the place since The
evidence on the part of the state was that Sullivan
had been seen frequently IN the place, several
times sitting there writings; that on one occasion
when the officers made seizure he directed the
man behind the bar to call on the officer 10 pro.
duce his warrant: that since the grand Jury was
In session he said to the police that II the officers
hadn't played trick on him they wouldn't have
too much interest III the place TO be consistent
with bona fide sale of 1t to another, and return
en- verdict OF guilty.
7. W. Robinson, county attorney. q. P. Mat
tocks and w. III Looney for DIT.
Ann Flaherty, appeared from the municipal
court ON complaint for search and seizure bu,
no one appealed for her in this court and her bal
was defaulted. Parties having such cases on the
their bail.
Or. Murch is sick threatened with pneumonia
ana IN a critical condition DIR. Small SAYS it /.
very doubtful If Murch can be able to att end
tra at this term. 1T not the case will 20 over tC
tne next criminal term ia September
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-05-19
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
srooKBR1DeE COMPLIMENTARY.

SToCKBRIDGE COMPLIMENTARY.
This evening the Stockbridge compliment
tary will be given at City Hall. The musi-
cal part of the programme will be presented
by the Harvard Quartette and Chambers
Band. Kellar, the great magician, has a
worldwide reputation, and his clever work
entities him to the position he holds as the
best in his line. Apart from his own re-
markable performance he has coterie of
aids who excite nearly equal interest with
himself, in new programme Of wonders,
embracing legerdemain. second sight. magic,
spiritualism, science, black art and mystery.
STRUCK GAS.
The New York News says of "Struck
Cas-" which will be given at Portland Thea
tire this evening and tomorrow:
when play quietly slides into theatre
for week without flourish of trumpet or
beat of drum-faming posters and noisy
advance agents, .'Best show on earth. .
last Week at Tony Pastors theatre u and the
management after the first performance
signs contract for the second week, there
must be something in it, Business picked
up each night until last evening, when the
standing room only" legend graced the
the author, Frank Tannehill, Jr., and is now
one Of the funniest skits out 1t is full of
singing, etc. Miss Bessie Tannehill as Nan
is charming.
THE PIRATES.
Tuesday and Wednesday, the 9th and
18th, the Amateurs will produce "The Pi-
rates of Penzance" at Portland Theatre.
They have rehearsed steadily and thorough
ly. and grand performance may be expect
ed. The sale of seats will begin at the box
office on Saturday next.
NOTES.
The pupils of Mr.. Frank I'll. Rankin, class
H., gave piano recital in room 6, Browns
block, Saturday AFTERNOON, assisted by Mr..
ii. w. Barnard, Jr.. tenor. The programme
was finely rendered by Miss Nellie King, Mr..
Barnard, Harrie Locke and Charlie Barnard
and Miss Alice Douglass.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-05-19

In Lowell, April 81, Everett Hawkins and Lot
tie Z. Barker, both OF North Fryeburg
At Locks Mills, May 4, Daniel ID. Cross and
Angie E. Martin, both of Greenwood
In Norway, May 1, Arthur Tucker and Efie M
Marston 'S ~
In kingfeld, May i, Frank B. Hutchins and
In Augusta, May 8, w. H. Turner and Miss
Clara j. Dunn.
In South Gouldsboro, May 2, Alfred Hamilton.
Jr, OF Prospect Harbor, and Miss Abble Sargent
OF South GOuldsborO.
In Vassalboro, May z. Daniel f. Wing of Wat.
eervllle and Miss Fannie c. Neserve OF Vassal.
bor0.
In Prospect, April IL, j. H. Carr of Searsport
and Miss Addie j. Jacobs of Prospect
Fannie K. Tasker. ~ ---''
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-05-19
CONGREGATIONAL Club.

The subject of DR.. Lyman Abbott's ad-
dress before the Congregational Club, which
VIII hold its May meeting on the evening of
the 10Th inst. will be, ''The Church and So
clai reform" As DR.. Abbott. who is Mr..
beecners successor in the pastorate of Ply
mouth church, and also his successor as edi-
tor OF the Christian Union," is one of the
most brilliant speakers for such an occasion
In America, his presence will doubtless cali
out very full meeting of the club at its last
meeting for the season.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-05-19
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS.
The Republican voters of Portland are re-
quested to meet at the various ward rooms
Wednesday Evening" May 18th, at 7.3) o'clock


quested to meet at the various ward rooms
Wednesday Evening" May 18th, at 7.3) o'clock
for the following purposes:
First-To choose in each ward seven dele.
gates to attend the Republican Convention
OF the First Congressional District to be
held at Reception Hall. Portland, June 9Th,
1890. at two O'Clock p. m.
The delegates chosen to attend the District
convention are reques ted to meet at Recep
tion Hall, Saturday, May s1st, 1890, at four
O'Clock p. m, for the purpose of choosing
three delegates at large.
Second TO choose in each ward, seven
delegates to attend the Republican State
Convention, to be held in Granite Hail. Au-
| gusta, June 18th, 1890. at eleven o'clock a. m.
The delegates chosen to attend the State
/ Convention are requested to meet at Recep-
ton Hall, Monday, June End, 1890, at four
o'clock p. M to choose three delegates at
| large.
Per order Republican City Committee
WILBUR F. LUNT. Chairman.
EDWARD F. ToSfPsoN, Secretary.
Portland, Me-, May 10, 1890.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-05-19
Funeral of Albert c. Dam.

The funeral of the late Albert C. Dan
took place at 76S Congress street at 2.3O Sat
urday afternoon. Rev. DR.. Fem conducted
the religious services, and delegation from
Ancient Landmark Lodge performed th,
Masonic ceremonies. The burial was at Ev
ergreen. The floral tributes were verl
beautiful, among them being an elegant flora
pillow from Mr.. Payson Tucker of the
Maine Central.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-05-19
Portland Horses Co Into Training,

Mr.. Ira Woodbury., the we'll known horse
man, starts today for Lewiston with string
OF seven horses. which he will at once begin
to train for the trotting season. Among
these is the stallion Lawrence. record 2. 55b,
Silver King, Miss Leda, Puritan Knox, Maud
Mack. winner of the '.oat race" at Presump-
scot Park last summer, and Ia young bay
horse owned by Portland man. At Lewis
ton several more horses will be added to
those under Mr.. Woodbury's charge and
some fine trotting will undoubtedly be seen
this season as the result of his training The
stallion Lawrence, it is understood, is to
enter the free.for-all in June in the circuit
raaps
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-05-19
SQIzuYes.

Seizures were made yesterday at No. So
Msple street, owner unknown, of 1876 bottles
lager 1t was found In the attic, and the en-
trance to the attic was SO small boy had to
be sent in after it, Harmon and Langmaid
made the seizure. They also got half dozen
bottles at No. 81 Maple street. Thrasher
and Morse got 10 bottles at "a Newbury
street
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-05-19
mrs. wInsIow's Soothing syrup

has been used over Fifty Years by mothers for
their children while Teething with perfect sue.
cess. 1t soothes the child, softens the Gums, al.
lays all Pain, cures Wind Collie, regulates the
bowels, and is the best remedy for Darrhoea
whether arising from teeting or other causes, and
Is for sale by Druggists in every part OF the world
Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslows Soothing
Syrup. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
feb5M, W&F&wly
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-05-19
A handsome compIIm emit.

Inc American Society of Civil Engineers
have conferred deserved compliment on
Mr.. Edward: c. Jordan of this city by elect
ing him to membership. He was proposed
by +. 5. Burrowes, w. E. McClintock, M.
Mugs, j. Herbert Shedd, and Lieut.. Col.
Jared A. Smith, u. S. K.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-05-19
The PIummer Case.

1t was decided by the autopsy that Mr.
Plummer, the Saccarappa man found dead
In his yard, died from heart disease, the ex.
animation proving that fact. An anony.
nous letter found on DR.. Smiths door steps
Chains TO be written by party who dragged
Inc body where it was found.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-05-19

Judge Lawrence, of the Supreme Court Of New
York, has just decided that DIR. 1. G. b. Siegert &
Sons, have the exclusive right to the Trademark
Of name OF AngOstura Bitters. and has granted
them an Injunction against C. W. Abbott & Co., Of
Baltimore, restraining them from using that name
or putting up goods in imitation Of the Angostura
Bitters.
Mayo eodSw2w