davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-04

regulation Of interstate commerce, and
therefore beyond the power of the state.
The Mississippi Court Su stained.
The supreme court o, Mississippi, when it
decided the case, held that the statute APP
piled solely to commerce with the state,
and that construction being the construc-
ton of the statute by its hig rest court is
accepted as conclusive by the sipreme court
of the United States in the dec sion yester-
day. The court sees no error in the ruling
Of the supreme court of Mississippi, and
IL judgment and decision adverss to the rail
road companies Is affirmed Judge Brewer
read the opinion of the court. to which JUS
tees Harlan and Bradley briefly dissented.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-04
THE enumeration and apportionment OF

THE enumeration and apportionment OF
the state Is duty that the constitution of
New York imperstively requires the leg
islature to perform. But the republican
majority persistently defies this plain in.
junction OF the constitution and main
tains the old apr ortionment Of years ago.
The reason for this is apparent The FIVE
heavily democratic counties clustering
around the mouth OF the Hudson river
have at present ffty one representatives
In the legislature; new apportioDment
would give them sixty>nine or seventy.
aud tie republican majority would De~
come q minority. II is only by disre'
gaidlng constitutional duty that the re-
publican machine has been enabled TO
maintain its hold upon the legislature for
many years and return two republicans to
the United States senate.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-04
A Labor Contract for Two Year.

New YORK, March 4-The journe ymen
plasterers Of this city observed yestere ay as
one Of rest and jubilee to celebrate tn, con-
summation Of an agreement by which they
will commence on May ] 10 work eight hours
a day at stipulated wages Of so cents an hour
or a per day. There have been FIRE Iuent
conferences between the boss plasterers and
the Journeymen Plasterers' union, ami yes
terday the arrangement, as given above,
was ratified. The agreement is to hold good
for two wears
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-04
Trouble for Georgia Congre.-,aen.

WASHINGTON CITY, March 4-The MEM
bers of the Georgia delegation in tie house
OF representatives have had notice served
upon them that their reelection will be con-
tested by an organised opposition party
They have received letters that the Farmers'
alliance of Georgia, intends to put a candi-
date In the field in each congressiona district
at the next election, and that none of the
present delegation from Georgia will be
found on the alliance ballot
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-04
Pretty Rough ON Mr.. Flanagan.

LONDON, March A short time ago Mr..
Flanagan, one Of the editors Of The Times,
and the writer of that papers "Parnellsm
and Crime" articles, was proposed for mem
bsrship in the Athen@um club in Pail Mall,
an organization devoted TO literature, scr
snos and art and in no sense political He
has just been ballotted for with the re-
suit that be was blackballed TO such an OK
tent that his proposers have felt impelled to
apologize for having presented his name.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-04
Frost Mn. Florida Vegetation

ST.. AUGUSTINE, Fla, March 4-The
weather is still frosty, but is moderating.
The mercury was at % degrees Sunday
night Bananas and early truck gardens
are badly damaged Orange trees are badly
nipped, and in some localities the trees have
been killed. There will be great loss on
next seasons crop, as the trees are all in
bloom
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-04
ELECTIONS In IOWA.
Municipal Votes show a Rather Mixed
state of ANairs.

state of Affairs.
Dies MoINEs Iowa, March 4-The election
here yesterday resulted in victory for
Mayor Carpenter and the entire Democratic
municipal ticket. A telegram from Fors
Dodge says the entire Democratic ticket was
elected there for the first time in the history
Of the city Ottumwa, the home of Capt.
Hutohison, the opponent of Governor Boies
in the late state election, also went Demo
cratic. At Iowa City the Democrats carried
the council for the nrst time in twelve years,
while at Lyons the Republicans carried
every ward, something never before done.
The Independents carried the day at Mason
City. At Burlington the Democrats were
beaten by coalition ticket, and at Benton
Harbor the Republicans were beaten in the
same way
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-04
Cut Himself Forty-six Times.

COREY, Pa, March 4.-Samuel s Mason
attempted suicide in sleeping car satur-
day night There are forty-six cuts on his
neck, body and arms, the most serious being
one on each side Of his neck near the jugular
and stab In the abdomen. He says he first
out his wrist and after that he remembers
nothing. He is sport and his robbery by
q couple of confederatos threw him of hi,
mental balance He will recover
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-04
German EIectIon R,turn,.

BERLIN, March 4-The returns of the re-
ballots have all bsen received except nine.
The 500 seats in the rsichstag filed by the
returns received are divided as follows:
Centre, liz, Freissinnig and Volkspartei, 90;
socialists, 81; Conservatives, g.; Imperial,
~, National Liberal, 50, Poles, 10; Anti
Semites, 3; Alsatians, IL.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-04

Loft Their Children Locked in, ProbabI Y.
GREENvILLE, Miss, March Awhile Hen.
ry Greenlee (colored) and his wife were a,
church Sunday morning their cabin neal
here, took fire from the chimney and wa,
burned and their four children, the eldest I
years old were burned to death.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-04
Beach Ruffies Harcourt.
A sooiaiis,ic Methods, Preacher

CHICAGO, March AT the regular weekly
meeting of Methodist pastors in this city
yesterday, Rev Mr. Urdyke made an adj
dress upon The Industrial Problem" in
which he attacked the system hich allo vs.
large aggregations of capital and recon-
mended his brethren 10 study the works of
Socialistit writers
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-04

BUFFALO, n. Y. March 4-Judge Daniels
has handed down u decision on the motion
for new trial in the libel suit of Rev. Dr.
Ball against The New York Evening Post
The motion is denied on the ground that the
verdict of no cause of action was warranted
by the evidence
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-04
He L, OmciaIIy Ignored No Lop..r.

WASHINGTON CITY, March Mr. Charles
Upper, accompanied by Secretary Blaine,
called on President Harrison at tbs e1scu-
tive mansion yesterday morning He was
received in the library and remained some
time in conversation with ths president
Until yesterday the presence of Mr.. Upper
In Washington has been officially ign ,rsd by
state department officials
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-04
polNGs OF THE CoNGRessMEN
Business Rather Lively at Both Ends of
the Capitol.

the Capitol.
WAsHIS0ToN CITY, March T. --Voorhee-s
offered resolutions in the senate yesterday
implying that the form Of law had not been
complied with in the lease Of the Alaskan
seal fisheries and directing that the lease he
not executed until the senate inquired into
IL referred The bill fixing salaries of United
States judges at g., 900 per year was passed
Spooner spoke against the educational bill
Bills were introduced: TO repeal the long
and-short haul clause of the Interstate com
meroe act providing for compulsory educa-
ton in Alaska. Favorably rsported-ap-
propriating $780, 900 and slOO, 900 for public
buildings at Saginaw, Mich, and Lafayette
Ind. After an executive session the senate
adjourned.
In the house ODonnelI of Michigan
presented petition signed by 253, 900
Seventh Day Adventists, protesting against
any Sunday observance laws. Under sus-
pension Of the rules joint resolution au.
thorizing the appointment of thirty addi-
tional medical examiners in the pension
bureau was adopted. An attempt TO sus-
pend the rules and pass the Oklahoma bill
failed. Bills introduced: to appoint fourth
class postmasters by competitive examina-
tions; appropriating SIS, 900 for monument
to regulars on Gettysburg battlefield
Favorably reported; bills for public build
ngs as follows Illinois-Aurora, s75. 90
Rock Island S75, 900; Bloomington, $780,
900; Rockford, 100000 Iowa-Sioux CITY.
$3.50, 900; Fort Dodge, 5000; Davenport
100000 Observation-Disclosures, 500, 900; Eau
Claire, $1,000 The Arkansas contested
election case Of Featherstone VS.. Cate was
debated pending which the house adjourned.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-04
sPooNER ON NATIONAL EDUCATION.
He Opposes the Blair Bill and Gives His
Raasons Therefor.

He Opposes the Blair Bill and Gives His
Reasons Therefor.
WASHINGTON CITY, March 4-Spooner Of
Wisconsin spoke against the educational bill
In the senate yesterday. He said that he
had voted once for the bill and once against
IL, and now he again opposed it. He denied
that the Republican party was pledged to
the support of the bill He could not admit
that the Federal hand could take jurisdic-
ton Of the school system Of a state and
take il into exclusive charge. In the west
and south there had been a great change In
public opinion and in the attitude of news
papers that had formerly favored the bill
Argument Against the Bill.
Spooner spoke in terms of praise of the
provisions for common school education in
the southern states, and said that the people
IN these states had not only been doing well
in the education Of white children, but had
been doing well IN the education of colored
children. He quoted this presidents mes
sage to the effect that suoh aid as provided
In the bill should not be granted except IN
exceptional conditions, and asked II such
conditions existed in Kansas, Wisconsin,
Iowa, etc. In concluding he said the effect
the south unduly, and that when the eight
year, ended Qf they evor did end the south
ern states would object TO raising by taxa
ton the sums that would then be necessary
70 keep up the schools He believed that,
with people as with individuals, self help
was the best help.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-04
Socialists Raise a Riot.

BERLIN, March S.-A Progressists meeting
at koeningsburg yesterday was broken up
by Socialists and a serious affray resulted.
Many of the rioters were arrested
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-04
A State Trcasnrer suspepded

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, March 4.-State
Treasurer holland was suspended yesterday
pending an examination of his books by
Governor Francis. Mr. holland says his
accounts with the state are correct and will
bear the closest investigation.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-04
Good Bsruain for the Cynr.

ST. PETERSBURG, March 4.-The car has
forbidden the princes of the Dolgorouki fam
ily-the morganatic sons of bis father-to re
turn to Russia, and has paid them II, 000, 00C
roubies for their estates, although the prop
erty is easily worth double that sum.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-04
Republicnn club MON Gathnrinr.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 4-Several
hundred delegates had arrived last night to
attend the meeting Of Republican League
clubs in this city. Agreat many more came
on the morning trains
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-04
Not Scared of the socialists,

BERLIN, March At is reported that the
emperor, speaking at the council dinner
Saturday evening, referred to the success of
the Socialists in the late elections and said
Il do not fear them As regards Social DEM
ocracy, it is my affair and am rea DIV to
deal with il alone
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-04

PHILADELPHIA, March 4-Emms Thomas
(colored) shot and seriously wounded her
former lover, James Jeffries tcolored) last
night because he had married another
woman She was arrested
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-04
CITY Election at Portland. M.

PORTLAND, Me-, March 4-Melcher, Re-
publican, was elected mayor yesterday. For
city officers the Democrats carried two
wards and the Republicans FIVE.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-04
Eight Men I'm Great Peril.

WHKEsBARRE, Pa, March Am ex-
plosion Of gas in the South Wilkesbarrs
shaft imprisoned eight men Monday and up
70 latest accounts they had not been re-
leased
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-04
Pms In IN, Price of Rubber

NEw YORK. March 4-Several leading
rubber manufacturers yesterday announced
an advance of 81 per cent in the prices Of
their goods
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-04

WASHINGTON CITY, March 4-Tht treas.
ury department monthly statement OF
changes in the circulation during F, bruary
past shows not decrease of sl0, J76,9B
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-04
What the People Think.

Many citizens who are much exercised
over the affair believe that the students en-
gagged in the haziug will be let off mildly
They seem 10 accept the story that there was
no preconcerted move to commit the ofense
and that Des Anteis is entirely innocent
that the body of students forming the haz.
ing crowd saw the professors out at later
hour than usual and esssyed to have some
fun at their expense But IL is feared by the
wise heads that unless Professors Ferry and
Trowbridge OF their own accord take up the
defense OF the students the faculty can not
do otherwise than expel every one engaged
In the affair
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-04

PARIS, March 4-The archbishop of Paris
has issued pastoral letter forbidding the
practice of cremation of the dead by Roman
Catholics
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-04
THE MARKETS

CHICAGO. March g.
Quotations ON the board Of trade to-day
were as follows: Nhea No. March opened
&c, closed as May, opened 1s74c, closed
7aLrc; July. opened &C, closed 7IlzC Corn
No. March, opened 25isc. closed 2sl &c: MAY.
opened 1880, closed SAc; July, open s,24
closed Bic. Otts-No. > March opened and
closed sssc; May, opened -l14c. closed 2issc;
July, opened sac, closed 2Os<c. PORK
March, opened and closed 900 MAY, o. ened
sl1G5, closed Sl0l0 July, opened Sld- O..
ol sed slo2J Lard-March, opened S5s71
closed $3.50.
i've stocs-The following were the quota
tions at the Union stock yards: Hogs-Market
opened fairly active with rices shade high
er; light grades, S3.g1 Al: rough packing,
- s0t 800 mixed lots, %39H14.Oj; heavy pace
ing shipping lot, Sas564 L. Cattle-Market
steady To strong; beeves, -26+9: bulk. $50
GAS; cows and mixed, y 5t6eS az bulk 81 40d.
"a; -tockers and feeders. 90 ii.q3.o5. SHEEP
Market steady; -. o95.5a: lambs lower. S5.Oua
3 81; corn-fcd western sheep. s415q541
Produce: Butter Fancy Flgin aeleH25c
fine creameries, 6le3c; dairiss finest. fresh
is@22c; packing stock, s.. Eggs Striotly
fresh, lie per doz. Dressed poultry Chickens
sls a. loo per 10; turkeys, l011lc per 10; ducks
l2Glsl4c; geese 5@lJc per 10 Potatoes
Peer .ess, S3ll35 per bu; Beauty OF Hebron 3Ssr
40c per but Burbanks, 4sd4Sc per bu Illinois
sweet potatoes, goo to fancy, S3.257s3.7 10. Ap-
pes-Good t. fancy, IS. UGs..j per biol Gran
berries Wisconsin bell and cherries. $500
600 per Dbl
New York.
NEW York, March s.
Wheat-So. 2 red winter sosac cash: do
March, &c; do April, s714c; do May, s7ssc; DO
June, e6Isc. Corn-No. mixed, Sesac cash; do
March, 355sc; do April, S6Ssc; do May. s7l3c.
Oats Quiet; No mixed, 2sslc cash; do MAY,
&c. Rye-Nominal. Barley-Nom.nal. Pork
Dull; mess, slh50Gll.l5 for new. Lard
Quiet; March, S6.l4 May, $50
Live stock: Cattle Market shade flrmer.
common To best steers S3.o as % 2 lGl fos; tat
oxen, sB5Uc4 -, bulls, SZa@a0E DIR. cows
; .dnL3 IL sheep and lambs About steady:
sheep IS o y 20 Z lO ts yuaring lambs,
50 WG'.1 Hoss irmer, live hogs, S4l0a
st50 7 i11 lbs.
ROCK IeLASD.
asy-Upland prairie. 81 So
Hsy-Tmoiny-S6 0gdS6 So
Hay-Wild, IS 000s4 o..
Corn--34c(126c
Oats-S0c o21c
Ooel-Soft lilo
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-04
SEPARATING WHITES AND BLACKS.
The Supreme Court of the United stats'
Snys It's All Right.

Shys hts Al hfEhI
WASHINGTON CITY, March 4.-The supreme
court o: the United States yesterday
rendered decision In the case of the Louis
vile, New Orleans and Texas Railway COM
pany against the state of Mississippi, involv.
ing validity of tins Mississippi state law re-
quiring all railroads operating within the
state to provide separate compartments or
cars for white and colored people. The
question at issue was whether the law Is a
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-11
The johnson Reception.

Gen. and Mrs. E. p. Johnson and Miss
Johnson entertained number of friends
at their residence on Hope street on
Thursday afternoon. The hostess was
assisted in receiving by Mrs. NJ. C. Bias
del (mother of Mrs. Johnson), Mrs. E.
B. Grandin, Mrs. G. C. Mason from
Santa Fe Springs, Mrs. w. G. Worsham,
all sisters of the hostess, and the Misses
Gertrude Johnson and Lucinda Mason.
Among those present were: Mrs. G. w.
Blasdel, Mrs. Margaret Hobbs, Mrs. B.
E. Sigler and Miss Sigler, Mrs. General
Stoneman, Miss Stoneman and Miss
Adele Stone1han, Mrs. Charles Sonn-
tagg, Mrs. f. G. Howes and daughters,
Miss Alice Whitney, Mrs. J. S. Chap
man. Miss Hattie Chapman, Mrs. Judge
Bicknell, Mrs. Judge Hendrick, Miss
Annie Yocum, Mrs. DIR. j. B. Owens and
Mrs. DR.. j. S. Owens, Mrs Charles L..
Strong, Miss Strong and Miss George
Strong, Miss Henderson, Miss Forester,
Miss Flora Culver and Miss Rollins,
Mrs. E. A. Forester and Miss May For
ester, Miss Louise Dunn, Mrs. j. J..
Woodworth, Miss Louise Jones, Mrs.
r. M. Widney, Mrs. Frank B. Ross.
Mrs. Horace Hitler, Mrs. R. S. Moore,
Mrs. B. F. Coulter, Mrs. Hodgkins and
Miss Bertha Hodgkins, Miss Maggie
Elderkin and Miss Elise Gurley Elder
kin, Mrs. F. E. Klokke and daughter,
H. Sinsabaugh, Miss Mauzy, Mrs. S. c..
Hubbell, Mrs. Dr. Hagan, Mrs. DR.. Gla-
cius, Mrs. M. E. Speedy, Mrs. S. B. Cas-
well, Mrs. DR.. Ross, Mrs. Eugene Ger
main, Mrs. G. B. Wheeler, Mrs. F. A..
Settle, Mrs. DR.. Utley, Mrs. DR.. Cochran,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-11
The Social Three.

One of the most enjoyable events OF
the season was the second grand family
soiree given by the "Social Three" at
Kramer hall, last Wednesday evening.
The following were among those pres
ent: Mr.. A. B. Kerlin, Mr.. J. p. Bar
ney, Mrs. j. p. Barney, Mr.. Homer
Lapp, Miss Rose Dietrich, Mr.. j. Mel
stead, Miss l.. Pasquerar, Mr.. j. d.
Champin, Miss Theresa Burkhardt, Mr..
r. Gerson, Miss Nellie Ferrel, Mr.. R.
Salsido, Miss E. Osborne, Mrs. w.
Stoermer, Ed. Webber, Miss Nellie
Ryan, Mr.. w. E. Carey, Mrs. w, E.
Carey, Miss Estella Henderson, L. J,
Harris, Miss Della Mitchell, A. McDon-
aid, Mrs. A. Mcdonald, Jas. S. French.
G. w. Vichrey, Mr.. j. Rocker. Miss ].
Gilman, Mr.. Ed. Nealy, George Prince,
Mrs. A. Franck, Mr.. George Franck.
Mrs. E. Alexander, Miss Eva Alexander,
Mr.. Frank Meyer, Mrs. S. Vradenburg
Mrs. j. Walker, Miss Lizzie Carson. Mrs.
Millisac, Mr.. j. Bluett, Mrs. j. Bluett,
Mr.. II. Gerson, Miss Lille Franck, Miss
Schroeder, Mr. H. J. Grow, Mr.. j. E.
Bratt, Mrs. E. G. Bratt, A. A. Cast, Miss
N. Connor, Miss w. Connor, Guy ID.
Hufford, Miss Emma Baldwin, Mrs. F.
S. Hill, Miss l.. Phillipson, Mr..
3. E. Pallady, Miss M. Kreamer,
Miss K. Livermore, J. T. Wilson,
W. G. Peck, Miss A. Bont, Mr..
N. B. Walker, Mrs. N. B. Walker, J. II.
Cough, Miss Estella Wilbur, A. G..
Springer, Mrs. Springer, Miss G. King,
Thomas Cough, Miss Young, William
A. Witzel, Miss Ferguson, f. c. Clark
Miss f. Beetles, Anton Bonn, Miss l..
Heith, w. J. Wright, Miss A. Bronner,
E. HI. Thompson, Miss Boyland, w. M.
Keseman, Miss Dora Gaiety, Mr. Lynn
Lyman, Mrs. Lynn Lyman, Miss
Laureta Smith, J. p. Wolfrom, Miss Eva
Bonn, Robt. f. Rain, Miss Dora Fisher,
Chas: McKeag, H. E. Sabine, Miss John
son, William A. Grosser, Arthur Grosser
Miss Goodhue, M. X. Mclaughlin, Miss
l.. Miller, Mr.. w. w. Karsner, Mrs. w.
w. Karsner, Miss R. Sanford, Mr.. w.
r. Stephenson, Mrs. w. r. Stephenson,
Miss R. Lechner, Mr.. w. Shonebaum,
Miss Lena Franck, Max Rutz, Mr.. M. j.
Hartley, Mrs. M. J. Hartley, Miss Nellie
Cady and many others.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-11
The Oxford League.

The Oxford League, of Trinity M. E.
church, south, held its regular monthly
social at the residence of Mr.. ]. o. Lot
speich, No. S31 South Flower street, last
Friday evening The young people as
usual had very enjoyable time, due in
large measure to the hostess of the
evening, Miss Ellen Shores. The fol-
lowing interesting programme was rem
dered Vocal duet. Misses Shores and
Du Bose; cornet solo, Miss Lottie Pink
ham; address, Stanley Lotspeich; in
strumental duet, tuba and jewsharp,
Miss Ida Neukirk and Prof. Nun 1ch !;
character song, Mr.. L. N. Levering.
Prof. Pirtal next gave thrilling exposi-
ton of mesmerism. A charming recita-
ton by Miss Florence Longley closed the
programme. Refreshments were then
served, after which the evening was
spent in social games. The company
dispersed at seasonable hour, after
listening to Good Night" song by Mr..
Zacr. Dunkan.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-11
A DisAct School.

Next Friday ev,Aing the Ladies' Ii
brary Association of Boyle Heights, will
give an old-time "Deestrick Skule" at
Hendrickss hail. Those who are to
take part are: Mr.. George w. Simon
ton, MASTER; DR.. w. w. Murphy,
"Ben Frynklin"; Mr.. w. F. Henning,
"Bobby Waterman; Mr.. S. Rees,
mike O'Flynn"; Mr.. T. H. Ward,
"Grover Cleveland" Mrs. Thornburg,
Patience Holdover" Mrs. Spring and
Mrs. Midget, CHARITY and Faith Hon
eysuckle," twins; Mrs. Alice McComas,
eliza Franklin" Mrs. S. M. Perry,
Samantha Allen; Mrs. DR.. Carlisle,
CLARA Foltz"; Mrs. H. L. Madden,
"Susan B. Anthony; Mrs. S. Rees,
"Jerusha Hardscrabble" Mr.. Hart
we'll Powers, "Hezekiah Butterworth"
Mr.. Fred Teale, Jim Blaine; Mrs
Fred Teale, maria Hobbs" Mr.. E. E.
Powers, Harry Markham" Mr.. c. H.
Lawrence, edward Bellamy'; Mrs. +.
A: Lawrence, "susannah Simpkins"; /;
Mrs. DR.. Murphy, Betsy Trotwood";
Florence Variel, Maggie Tulliver"
Mr.. Charlton, Jeremiah Stubbs"; Mr..
Brown, Henry jones'; Mrs. Brown,
Priscilla Snodgrass''; Mrs. Worland,
FRANKIE Folsom; Mrs. DIR. Campbell
and Mr.. Variel, "Debby and Deeley
Doolittle," twins "Visitors," Mrs. NC.
Carpenter, Mrs. Tulliver; Trustees"
Judge McComas, Squire Kicker, Hon.
r. H. F. Variel, Deacon Way yback."
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-11
Illinois Social.

The Illinois Association gave an excel
lent programme for it's social Friday
evening in Illinois hall. The audience
was treated to the following list of mu-
steal, social and dramatic attractions:
Piano duet, ''Wiener Bon-Bons Waltz"
(Strauss), Misses Kinney and Ligan
vocal solo, ''Thy Face" Mr.. Herwig;
piano solo, 'The Storm" (Weber), Miss
Pearl Rowyer; vocal trio, 80 Memory"
Neslie), Mrs. Catching, Mrs. Wiseman
and Mr.. Deity; vocal solo, THE Little
Maids Advice" Miss Hazel Durkee;
violin solo, "Tarantelle" (Carl Hering),
Miss Lucille Catching; waltz song, "Non
Voici," Miss Bertha Penning; piano
solo, "Polacca Brilliante" (Weber), Miss
Willie Richards; vocal duet, "Come to
My Heart" (Millard), MIR. Deity and
Mrs. Catching; vocal quartette, "Spring
Song" Misses Penning, Gillette, Ed
wards, and Mrs. Wiseman; A Kiss in the
Dark: "Selim Pettibone," G.. A. Hough;
Frank Fathom," F. G. Rawson; "Mrs.
Pettibone," Miss Hattie Dixie; MARY
Nudge" Miss Annie Toler.