davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily critic., 1890-08-28
LEMON ELIXIR.
A Pleasant Lemon Drink.

Pleasant Lemon Drinks
For buiousness and constipation, take
Lemon Elixir.
For Indigestion aud foul stomach, take
Lemon Elixir
For siek and nervous headaches, take
Lemon Elixir.
For sIeeplessness aud nervousness, take
Lemon Elixir,
For loss Of appetite aud debility, take
Lemon EliXir.
ForfeYers, chiIls and malaria, take Lemon
Elixir
Lemon Elixir viii not fan you 10 any Of
the above diseases, al Of which arise from
torpid or diseased liver, stomach kidneys
bowels or blood.
Prepared only bY Dr.. Il. MozLET, At
lauta, Ga.
SOC ana sl.00 per bottle. SOLD 5g drug
gists.
a Prominent mInlsteE Writes.
After ten years Of great suffering from
Indigestion, with great nervous prQ6tratlua,
bIiousness dis0rdered kidneys 4Ad consJ-
patton / have been cured by Dr. A0zley's
Lemon Elixir, and am now a Well man.
Rev. &. C DAVIS
Ed 81. i. Church, south,
30, @s Tatuah ST., Atlanta Ga,
The daily critic., 1890-08-28
He TALKS 100 MUCH.
FoTgsr white Making Threats and
BoastiBE OF His Influence.

FoTger White Making Threats aud
BoastiBE OF His Influence.
b. Shepherd White is placing himself
in a peculiar position. The oily
toBgued seoundrel has given publicity
10 the statement that he had been guar
anteCd immunity by Judge Hoge, the
District Attorney In an interview yes
tefday afternoon Judge H0ge character,
izes him as an example Of supreme i'm
peTtinenCe. Il have not seen White
and do not know the man.
BY making the threatening remarks
that he has White has virtually lost
the confidence ana sympathy Of some
Of his best friends. His former en-
ployer Mr. J. II Corning who has
previously been willing 10 make allow
aICe for Whites faults and has the
positive information IN his possession
20 which can be based another pr0secu-
uDD, row seems inclined 10 push the
prosecution against him.
The daily critic., 1890-08-28
OUR UNHEALTHY POLICE COURT.
a Proposition to Abandon it UntiI it
~ Renovated

a Proposition to Abandon it UntfI it
- Renovated
The sanitary condition OF the Police
Court is simply terrible and the
ordinary, every day hangersaround are
now giving the place a wide berth
Yesterday District Attorney Dumont
proposed 10 Judge Mills that they posi-.
lively decline 10 hold court longer 10
The place Judge Mills nodded assent,
but did not act. The plumbing ap.
paTatus In the building has been OUT Of
order for some time and the "blaCk
hole" downstairs Is not fit place for
swine, let alone human beings
The District Commissioners have been
communicated with 10 take the earliest
steps possible to have some place pro
vided for The holding Of court while
Tie present buildings being oveThauled
and renovated.
The daily critic., 1890-08-28

Double Track. Splendid Scenery.
Steel Rails. Magnificent Equipment.
In eject May 18th, 1900
Trains leave Washington, from station, cor
nCr Of sixth and B streets as follows:
For PIrrsBuRu and the West. Chicago Tir,i.
ted Express of Pullman Nestibule cars at
10 20 m daily; Fast Line, 1850 a m daily to
Chicago, Columbus and St TOuis with
Sleeping Cars from Harrisburg to lndianap-
oils, Pittsburg 20 Columbus; Altoona to
Chicago. st. Louis Chicago aud Cincinnati
Express, 20 . m daily. ParlOr Car Wash
lrgton. to Harrisburg, and Sleeping Cars
Harrisburg to 81. Louis, Chicago and Gin
cinnati and Dining Car Harrisburg to st
Louis, Chicago and Cincinnati. western Ex-
press, AT t4U p m daily, with Sleeping Cars
Washington 10 Chicago and st. Louis con
Meeting daily at Harrisburg with through
Sleepers for Louisville and Memphis Pull
man Lining Car Pittsburg to Richmond and
chicago. Pacific Express, 1000 p m daily,
for Pittsburg and the West with through
Sleeper TO Pittsburg and Plttsburg to Chi
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
FoR KANE, Canandaiaua, Rochester and nj.
agara Falls daily, except Sunday, $40 a m.
FoH ERtE Canandaigua and Rochester daily;
ftr Buffalo and Niagara daily, except sat
urday, 10 % p m, with Sleeping Car Wash
ingtOn to Rochester.
FoR wuLIANsroRr, Loeb Haven and RlmIra,
at 1910 m daily, except Sunday.
For WuLiANsroRr, daily, $50 pm
For FHILADELrH1A, New York and the East,
go, eO0, II t0ard i1.4O a m, e.i0, 3.i5, 40,
ito NJ aio sis. co. 10 90 Snd STdPqa n 5 gyy. pyy
Limited Express Of Pullman Patlor cars
go M daily, except sunday.
For NEW YORK only, Limited Express with
Dining Car, 500 p m daily.
FoR PHILApELrHIA only, Fast Bxp'ess s 10
m week days and Z p m daily. Express
FoR BosroN without change, si5 m every
FoR TRooKryN. n. Y, all through trains con.
meet at Jersey. City with boats Of Brooklyn
AnnnN QfnWffmfn o.. Ufa1F
street avoiding double ferriage across New
Fon A!LANTIc CITY, il.4O m weekdays, II 20
FoR BGITiMonE. 6.s5, :. 30. $40, 900. sio, 1000,
1880, n co and tt40a n, t205, 2t0, 3f5 $40,
400, %, 4 20, SEQ $40 9 90, 74o, 1000 and
ti.s0p 2 m. On Sunday 900. q05, 1850, lilo
m, 2i0, 3.i5, $50, 400, 20. 5. 90, $40, 800,
40, loco and II 20 y m.
foR PorE's CREEK Line, 20 a m and 40 m
FoR ANFAroLIs, 7.20 and 900 m, taos and
tggp m daily, except Sunday. Sundays,
900 nm and 4.20 pm.
WASHINGTON SOUTHERN RAILWAY
In effect May 18th, 1890.
FoR ALEXANDRIA, 4 80, 0.35, z IS 8 ~, o.45,
iO.55 m, i2Ot noon, 2.05, $50, 425, ass, 6.0i.
s95 io9' e a Sod il59 M on sunday st 90
A5coNAopArroy for Quantlco, 7.t5 a m and
FS5 I RcTy%se wssk oaS tSe so5s sgad5y 70
N daily. Accommodation ass . m week
days,
TRAINS leave Alexandria for Washington, Cos
7t5, 81 90, 80, 1918, ~ .O7 a m; 20. 800, D. 80
$40, o O5, 7.O5 go, t035 and n Os b IN
on sur day AZ 9i0 and ii05 a m, 200, 5.tp,
7.th, %, go and 1857 pm.
Tickets and information at the olice
northeast corner OF Thirteenth street aud
Pcnnsylvanla avenue, and at the station,
where orders can be left for the checking OF
baggage 20 destination from hotels and rest
denCcs
CIlAS. r. pUGH, J.R WOOD,
General Manager. Genl Pass Agent
The daily critic., 1890-08-28
MoTksr. ID 4 aood Caa.s.

A large and interesting temperance
meeting was held last night a. the cor
IeT Of Jefferson street anG shannon
Place ia Anacostia A large number
Of Rechabites, Who had marched from
their hall Al Fourth and East Capitol
streets, with iife and dunn corps, were
present, and added much 70 the enlhu-
siasm Of The meeting.
The daily critic., 1890-08-28
FuneEaI Il D. DanasE.

The funeral Of the late Dr. William
r D0Wuer who occupied a position 10
Tie bond division Of lhe First Assistant
Postmaster General took place yester
day afternoon from Tie residence Of
Mr John ii Clark 1903 NeH York
avenue. lhe Rev AT smell officiating
Ihe funeral was attended by many
officials and clerks b the Office where
lLe deceased had been employed
There Ws a pfofuse display 81 daTaL
offerings IuteEmeut Was made az Glen
Wugd Cemetery
The daily critic., 1890-08-28
Curby 40 Uokao ga sIau.

There vas az adray 10 NAil0r alley
lazt night between tao c9l0red men
One vas badly cut aith q jack knife
and removed % his room- no arrests
we're made and The police are looking
for those Wh0 Were imp.ieaed 10 the
nLHru-LE
The daily critic., 1890-08-28
nIphans Hate Il oalIag-

About 100 neatly attired children
with happy faces and attended by q
number Of Sisters from S. Yiacents
Orphan Asylum. rode this morning
upon three cars Of The Metropolitan
Railroad Company 10 The Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad depot They are enjoy
ing the beautiful day az Charter
Helghls.
The daily critic., 1890-08-28
sparrlnr n Ksrnan,..

Billy Kennedy, The champion light
weight Of suilland nd viii meet
Frank White the rising young pugi-
list, ia a four-Iound contest al KeFnau's
Theatre tonight Both are very clever.
and young White promises 10 make an
interesting 60 of Il with bis challenger
The daily critic., 1890-08-28
Fhe National safe Deposit Company,
Cor. 9TH st. and n. v. Avenue.

Storage FOR Sfverware. Jewelry Laces
Fine Goods and valuahles OF an kinds.
Charge moderate safe deposit boxes for
rent at the very lowest rates
The daily critic., 1890-08-28
bIarEaIaua -.

A personally conducted excursion Lg tas
Carerus ~ Luray aiII leave B. 6 %. Station
$50 ~ Wednesday sepIamGer b Round
zip. iHc.uliug admission % the Caves.
20. Reserve your seats tg advance 81 .rl-
0uf extra cost 81 5la ana 1851 P-ulsg Fali4
avenue
The daily critic., 1890-08-28
Ruddenrs Rotrigerators, Baby Car
rFaoaa H.Fr Efr

This responsible instaIlmeut establi'hmcnt
IS Centrally located az $50 and a33 seventh
street northwest. and is now making cut
All other lines of goods needed tor the sum
mer, Goods sold on a cash basis; on easily
uafd in-talments
The daily critic., 1890-08-28
aa.l.a i M.LL.E..

hs. 5 hlEal0Ha Soothing syrup slo4id
alaays be Used Tor children tasLalug. 70
acuEhaa tbs ehild. aoftens the gullss allags
$ pain cures aiad colo, Ana 6 Is laa best
r5EadF % alaIaaaA. a5e 8 5oels.
The daily critic., 1890-08-28
CO ! aIaU swallow Cannon BaIf

Heu. slhaG depends. he eau E lis
worthy 81 some lglslieFaf'4ai iu FieE lt
tla ss1 af some gf ~ pills taaE are pre-
sTlhe8 tur suffering Aulalllg. SHY ull
thuaW them ~ -ae d1Ea ana take Dr,
Fierce Pleasant FlrEaliFa Pellets sualls
tlEaFcQatld purely vegetable, perfectly j
harmless. lu glass. aud aFaga lresl
The daily critic., 1890-08-28
THE DAILY CRITIC
UFTY RPEUrsgs.
w IT. Houghtou X Go. g Immense
geHnrfFOma

Go auf examine their lovely p1rlJr Suites
Six riCcJ for $50 Either iO cherry on solid
Oak, Half price fer an unreasonable goods
such patterns ot Carpets that cannot De
duplicated, az prices which will surprise
yCu. ASK 10 De shown hose Solid OAK Bod
loom Suites pieces, for SIS. Also their s2l
pieces, of solid Oak Bed room suites.
These Suites ore an DArtrs, and will, u1
doubt. please the most fsstidious purah1ser
two weeks at 25 pcr cent discOust, lf
W. III. HuTsuTDV a. tn. -,
teiS l33O street northwest.
The daily critic., 1890-08-28
CONSUMPTION,

III its FIRST stages, can .bc successfully
/ checked by the prompt use Of Ayers
Cherry pcCtoral Even in the later
periods Of that disease, the cough is
wonderfully relieved by this medicine.
"I have uscd Ayers Cherry Pcctoral
with the best effect iu my practice
This wonderful preparation once saved
my life ] had q constant cough, night
sweats, was greatly reduced in flesh,
and given up hy my physician. One
bottle and q half Of the PcctOral cured
me. "A. j. Edison, NJ D., Middleton,
Tennessee.
Several years ago 7 was severely ill
The doctors said ] was i'm consumption,
and that they could do nothing for me,
but advised me. as q last resort, 90 try
Ayers Cherry Pector8l After taking
this medicine two or three months /
was cured, and my health remains good
10 the present day, james Birchardi
Darien, Conn.
Several years ago, on n passage home
from California, by water, ] contracted
SO severe cold that for some days I
was confined 20 my state-roOm, and
physician on board considered my life
n danger. Happening TO have q bottle
Of Ayers Cherry PeCtoral I used 10
freely, and my lungs were soon restored
10 a healthy condition. Since then l
have invariably recommended this prep
aration. - B. Chandler, Junction, Va.
Ayers Cherry PeGtoraI,
PREPARED By
Dr. J. G. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by al Druggists. Price 81; six bottles, t5.
The daily critic., 1890-08-28
RAILROADS.
The Great Pennsylvania Route
To the North. West and Southeast.

o the Nortnt west ana southwest,
Double Track. Splendid Scenery.
Steel Rails. Magnificent Equipment.
IN oTecF Mav- 9ftb ION
, 1890-10-26
THE TRAP.

There was a large attendance at the
grounds Of the Cheyenne Gun club yes.
terday afternoon to see Mr.. G. L. Lat
shaw of st Louis, one of the cracks, prac-
tice on live birds. His work is clean and
he is steady at the score. Following is
his record: lII1l2llIIIII0l
l-45 out of a
possible 81.
Latshaw made but three downright
misses. The fgue 2 indicates use of both
barrels and the Z bird dead beyond bounds.
birmingham rules covered. In the first
twenty five, seven or eight pigeons were
'duffers," or easy marks, but all the rest
were quick, strong flyers and several we're
very puzzling.
BerRersen and Latshaw tried at arti6-
cial targets with the result that the Chey-
enne man bested the visitor. At the fair
grounds this afternoon there will be a
sweepstakes shooting open to all and some
fine sport will ensue.
Latshaw used yesterday a l2-guage
gun. which he lately substituted for a 10.
The new gun had been at the trap but
three times before Latshaw' match rec
ords, 90 ont of 100.
, 1890-10-26
INTERVIEWING DILLON.
A RawIIns Man Puts III a Private EIec-
trIc Light Plant.


The Rawlins Republican says that NJ.
W. Dillon has put an electric light plant
in his place OF business. The plant was
purchased in Denver and is the Edison
system. The engine used is a six-horse
power one. Its capacity is gwen at forty
FIVE sixteen candle power lights, but fifty
of these lights can be run BY it with
perfect ease to all parts of the ma
chinery.
Mr.. Dillon uses forty-four of the six
teen-candle power lights and it illumin-
ates his building perfectly, with a good,
clear. steady light 50 hat one can see
to pick up a pin in any portion of the
room.
The plant was put in at a cost of from
81, 900 to 81, 200 and Mr.. d. claims is a
much cheaper hight, cleaner, safer and a
great deal more satisfactory than coal oil
and lamps. He used about S75 worth Of
oil per month and chlmueys cost on an
average about 81, SO per day. The build
ing is heated with steam from the same
engine aud all the fuel that is required to
run it is about 500 pounds OF slack coal
per every twentY-four hours.
, 1890-10-26
THAT NEW MAP.

That new map of Cheyenne is an
AWakenev for those Of our people who
have not kept up with the doings of real
estate men during the past year. The
walls of our public places have been made
attractive from time to time with maps
published by Winsor, provinces and Bond
showing the city a square of two miles,
With Its streets and block numbers like a
checker board, monotonous in their very
correctness.
The new Jones map, embracing an area
81 SIX miles square, showing the correct
relationship between the railroads, COUNTY
roads, creeks, reservation and section
lnes' and their respective relations to the
.atY plat, old and new, is a revelation to
al who sec it, except those whose oceupa-
IONS keep them posted with the advance
We are making.
Inc newly recorded additions, equaling
10 extent to more than half the original
'"Wnsite, lave all recorded in their favor,
'Aes enllsiing enterpri,iDg capitalists Of
Slles lar and near. another step on the
adder OF u progress IN the classes Of
cities.
All OF our people who have 25 cents to
spare ought to go to Holt's book store
.ua get one Of those maps and study to
IL they can't get in neal the ground
-vO' on something and come in for the
use In our realty which is so encourage
lNgly imminent.
, 1890-10-26

Eastern Connexions VS.. the Union
Pacific and its AIIy.

CHICAGO, ILL.,. Oct. pa serious
conflict Is about to be inaugurated between
the Union Pacific aud its Eastern con-
nections because it demands a larger
percentage of rates on freight traffic from
them than it accepts from its ally, the
Chicago & Northwestern. These roads
naturally object, because they can not
compete with the Northwestern If they
pay a larger proportion to the Union
Pacific then is now the case. The Union
Pacific made the demand upon the
Chicago-O Omaha roads but they refused,
and on and after the LIST of next month
will not take business from the Union
Pacific except that which is absolutely
necessary. This will make it bad for the
Union Pacific, but it will be beneficial to
the Northwestern, which will receive a
great deal OF traffic formerly sent over
the other lines, 1t will work to the dis
advantage of shippers, however.
, 1890-10-26

Referring to the statement that an
Eastern road is considering the question
OF putting a third man on its engines for
the purpose of keeping a lookout the
Western Raihody says: If a fireman has
much work to do about a furnace door he
is no earthly good as a lookout. The
heat and light of a furnace renders ones
eyes usless for several seconds after having
looked into the FIRE box. 1t is our belief
that it would be a good idea for our
mountain roads to have a lookout on
each passenger engine. Surely If it is
necessary on a stright track to take this
p~recaution it is doubly necessary on the
crooked mountain lines, where the curves
are so sharp that the engineer can hardly
see the fireman.
, 1890-10-26
Major stIlzer and Captain Adams.

Frank A, Sitter, captain of the
CHEYENNE Guards, Co. B., w. N. G..
was yesterday chosen major of Wyoming
militia by unanimous vote of the com.
missioned officers of companies B, q and
d. The election was held at noon in the
office of Adiutant General Meldrum at
the capitol.
The following cast ballots in person and
by proxy: Lieuts. Adams aud Wilkes,
Co. B, CHEYENNE; Capt, Martin. Lieuts.
Moeller and Menardi, Co. c. Buffalo;
Capt. Christmas, Lieuts. Woodruff and
Hamhn, Co. D. Rock Springs.
Lieut.. Menardi. on behalf OF Co. G.
placed Capt. Sitter in nomination.
Next in order is the selection of cap
tain for Co. B, of this place. Lieut.
Adams in all probability will be promoted,
then Mr.. Wilkes will become first lieu
tenant and will most likely be succeeded
by w. g. Shapcott. All this is based on
the supposition that Co. B will follow the
precedent of advancing those in line, as
was done when Lieut.. Henderson re-
signed.
, 1890-10-26
lNCEN0IARY TORCH.
Fire Started In an Entry to a Rock
Springs Mine.
The Company Offers $1,000 for
Conviction of the Criminal.
Rather an Ugly Situation at the
Great Coal Camp.

THE Union Pacific coal department Of
fers 81 900 for information that secures
the arrest and convection of the party OIL
parties who set fire to No. 3 mine at Rock
Springs Oct. 90, and $500 for the same
information of the fire st No. 4 mine on
April %.
All will remember the disastrous fire in
No. 4 last spring. OF the last blaze the
Rock Springs Miner says:
When one of the men was going to
his work in No. 3 mine on Monday morn
ing about 6 O'Clock he Unexpectedly dis
covered a fire in No. s entry among the
timbeIing. He at once sought the top
and gave the alarm. By prompt action
the hose was Immediately stretched to the
location of the flames which, in about
an hour were extinguished, a steady
stream of water being played upon them
with telling effect. As to the origin of
the FIRE there seems to be no explanation.
The mine was idle on Sunday and Sunday
night up to the time the miner first dis
covered the FIRE. a TACT which points to in
cendiarism, but yet, considering all the
dangers and hardships to men, women
and children hat would inevitably follow
a mine confagratioD, one can hardly be-
lieye that a human being can be so de-
PRAYED as to intentional yapply the torch
to cause so much destruction and perhaps
death.
I'VE trust some light may be thrown
upon the matter so as to remove all sus-
picion of foul work, for as it now is, it
certainly has an ugly appearance. and
creates a distrust that Rock Springs can
i'll afford to shoulder"
The same paper tells its readers that a
week ago today "a dozen mules belong
ing to the coal department we're sick, two
of which died next day. The rest have
recovered. At first it was supposed the
animals had been maliciously poisoned.
but sober thoughts hardly entertain the
idea that any one would stoop to such a
low degree of meanness as to poison the
mules to satisfy spleen or spite against the
company. The miners the nselves scorn
the idea, and they would be the first to
punish n u who would attempt to dis
grace their good name by sush a foul
course"
There is no denying that the miners at
Rock Springs are out of humor and rest
less. 1t is two weeks since they de-
manded. by mass meeting resolutions, a
reduction Of the miners ton from $3.50
to 2,00O and the department has failed 10
even reply. Very few men are putting in
half time and this enforced idleness quite
naturally breeds discomfort. The miners.
who are of half a dozen n~ationalities are
united by a strong organization. Even
the Cinnamon are in the society.
, 1890-10-26
FACTS
FACTS
FACTS

1t is a fact hat we propose to
make a great SLASH in our en-
tire line of DRESS GOODS for
one week only.
4O-inch fancy Atwood Serge
Plaids, S5c per yard; our regular
price, 65c.
4O-inch all wool Broadcloth
Plaids, COO per yard; our regular
price, 9Oc.
38-inch Atwood Ladies' Cloth
new colors), 85c per yard; our
regular price, soc,
54-inch all-wool Broadcloth
Cate colorings), zoe per yard; our
regular price, 95c.
4S-inch Priestley's Black Hen
rietta, silk finish, 99c per yard;
our regular price, S1.50.
Its a fact that the prices quoted
cannot he duplicated elsewhere.
1t is also a fact that we carry
double the amount of DRESS
GOODS of any house in the
state.
1t is a fact that we can save you
from SIS to $50 on a Plush Gar
ment.
1t is likewise a fact that if you
follow the crowd you will bring
up at the Bargain House of Wyo-
ming.
, 1890-10-26
AFTER THE BIG FOUR.
The Gigantic Scheme of a Western
stockman.
Says he Will Advance Beef Prices 30
Per Cent.
His Plans for Improvement are Pronounced
Visionary.

A dispatch from Chicago says that
VIM. T. Hunter, a Western stockman, has
come to Chicago for the purpose of form
ing an ASSOCIATION Tor beneftting cattle
men in a financial way. Mr.. Hunters
plans are quite comprehensive, and will
save, he says, the cattle raisers millions
OF dollars now eaten up by the present
low prices and brokers profits. The real
object seems to be to run against the
big Four" and the smaller packers fol-
lowing in their wake. The plan is to es-
tablIsh stock yards at convenient Western
points, and hold shipments back until
the big Four" and the others are
ready to go to the ASSOCIATION for terms.
Its a big scheme said Mr.. Hunter,
and all that is necessary is for the asso-
citation to hold together. 1 have 80 per
cent of the cat;lemen with me and unlim-
tied capital. 1t will raise present prices
80 per cent"
A prominent member of the Big
Four said regarding the scheme: ut
is improbable. You might as well try
to dam up Niagara as to stop the ship
ment of cattle East. Cattle were never
SO plentiful and never SO cheap as they
are now"
A. S. Mercer heard of Hunter and his
scheme while in Chicago recently. He
says the plan is regular Col Sellers vision.
1t is well known that Mr.. Mercer regards
the big Four rather favorably. Hunter
in Chicago claimed that he had $500, 900
in the range business in Wyoming, but
this statement, like his story OF having
enlisted 80 per cent OF the stockmen, is
nrOopah1na
, 1890-10-26
BUSINESS
Holiday Trade Already Commenced
With Bright Prospects for Great Inn
Droyemeut


The activity in trade, which is a feature
OF general business in Cheyenne at pres
ent, Is causing a number of business men
to lay in big stocks OF holiday goods and
the various stores where holiday goods
are made specialties already have the rush
and hustle which usually does not come
until nearer the holiday season.
This is noticeably true of Rhodes &
Troxell's, where a splendid stock of well
selected goods attracts much attention.
This firm has always had the reputation
of employing the best of taste and dis
elimination in buying goods and their
stock at present surpasses in novelty and
variety that Of previous years. 1t en-
braces elegant toilet goods, handsome and
rare books. the latest pictures, novel toys
for young people aud hundreds OF pretty
decorative articles. Prices this year are
lower than ever before and for a very
small amount ofmoney one can select at
Rhodes & Troxell's fue goods which in
previous years sold at high figures.
, 1890-10-26
Tuesdays show.


The powerful and picturesque drama,
Beacon Lights, was presented at the
opera house here last night for the first
time In this city. Randolp Murray as
Phil Gordon was decidedly clever, and in
the last act he did a fine piece OF work.
Chas Drake as Col. Clay Calhoun, an
old Virginia gentleman sab" increased
his popularity won here on former occa-
sions. Messrs. Wood and Fisher we're
satisfactory in their parts. Miss Neva
Wharton, as Mvra Haynes carried a diff
cult part exceedingly well. Miss Coleman
and Miss Francis both add much to the
pleasure of the performance.