davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-11-24
ANT|M|CRA|NE,
-THE-
NEVER FAILING CURE FOR
HEADACHE.
TRADE MARK REGISTERED.
ABSOLUTELY SAFE, PERFECTLY SURE ANs
ALWAYS SPEEDY.
AND NOTHING ELSE.
ANTIMIGRAINE HI, Has earned, earned for itself

"....-.- the enviable reputa,
ton OF being the finest, most effective
and reliable article h. che market for the
speedy relief and cure Of every variety Of
that common trouble, HEADACHE. The
immense favor which has greeted it from
III quarters, proves its true merits and
.cceptability to the public. 1t is some
hing which almost everyone needs, and
those who have once tried it, will never
IKE without.
For its curative powers il does not de-
end upon the subtle influences Of such
poisonous drugs as
ANTIPYRINE. MORPHINE.
CHLORAL AND COCAINE,
Since it does not contain an atom OF
!ither OF these. 1t is absolutely free from
injurious chemicals, and can be taken by
Young and old without fear or serious
results. 1t is n, a Cathartic, does not
lisarrange the stomach. and contains
no noxious or sickening ingredients.
The peculiar advantages of Autimi-
sraine consist in its being thoroughly
reliable as cure for any kind Of head
,che-without respect to cause-leaving
no unpleasant or annoying after-effects,
IS in the case of other so-called harm
less" remedies. These qualities make it
the most popular and saleable article in
the market. wherever known.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-11-24
"OUT Of SIGHT,"
what - New York Paper SaYs Of
This Play.

The New York City Local Reporter
says Of the "out OF Sight" COMPANY
which appears here Thursday night:
"'Uut of Sight is the title OF the satiri.
cal iarcc.comcdy which was placed on til,
boards ON Monday night, and the namv
is most appropriate one. The plot il
such term may be applied. consists in
the introduction OF young lady and her
father to society life in New York, and
it is in devising the preparations for this
allimportant event, that the principal
scenes are enacted. A French dancing.
master shows his tcrpsichorcan and cti.
quctte qualifications, an Irish CONNIE
dian gives vent to his vocal abilities.
a bout at iisticuf1s takes place with tn,
gloves, and highland fling and various
other dances arc INDUCED in. The whole
affair is most laughable, for mirth and
folly prevail during the entire time"
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-11-24
THE news !!
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS TO
THE CITIZEN
ASUSPENSlON ON THE NEW YORK
STOCK EXCHANGE.
August BELMONT, THE HANK.
FIR, DIED THIS MORNING.

,, a., M,
NEW YORK. NOV Inc Suspension
OF Edward Brandon Was announced on
the stock exchange this morning. He
w,. ,,. o,,h. ,,d,s, and ,,,s, nr,m;.
". w., 80
ne"' mem'Trs Oh 'he eNe"""s'' "a'i'S
been admitted September 4, 1852. and
considered one Of the wealthiest brokers
nm h,nri 1, is said th. sns,.us;on was
, '.
e"use" Nv "" 'SS'"' "es''V' i'e WAS Il
bull and carried large lines of stocks, but
when prices touched the. ,,ottOm after
lo.;,g n, ;mr.,.. ,uorr, nt NANCY ou
The hill .;Ie h,. ,nrncI hcn,. and soIi ,b.'
stocls .bor, aud ,'.,s ,o,ah, in ,h, r,,;I
odwo,,,.s ,h,, t,iIn",S H.. ,,.,s ~ "p'
nnmh.r -, vss,. lor,,cd NJ n, In Rrn,I
stree, bui nov hi. ofbc,. is n, M . Will
street
Au.,., Re,,,,, d;.d -, a o,c,ocL ,h;s
uorn;ng UcIr,,,'. h,,L ,u,, h,,ns,. ,s
,,Iosrd to.j,v anL ~, th. las donr ~, os
:, no,;cs nf,h' h.rtnr,. d.ath nth, -,
fec ;,s,,f nnth;n" h,, hms;'.s. ~, - :.
mos, prrss;rg charoc,er ,,,,s t,.rdcd,n
Mr. R.imnf.s de,th r.s,,t.J ron, a CO.
we're cold h. cont roc,cJ n, ,b, io,c hos.
sbnv, I, h. had I;r.d ,,,,,I ,h,. al, -,
ucxt ,ro,tb Nj, n,'j,,n, ,,',,,,i,i L,,..
I,.rr ~ y.a,s nIJ
A. tb. t;m. Mr. R.,,,,p, died ,h.r,
were nresent M his L,d.;d, hi, ,hr,.
ann, sngus, perry onJ oi;w.r md
R,.,n,nnt,s ,,hvs;'.;o,, H., w., N nni,'
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-11-24
A,.ExANDl.ss CHAPEL.
Thts lsian Of worship Dedicated
Yesterday.

Alcxanders Chapcl. five miles north ol
Ashcvillc, was dedicated yesterday. An
immense crowd was present aud num-
Der OF them could not gsin an entrance
to the building. The dcdicatory sermon
was preached by Presiding Elder ]. II
Weaver, Of the NJ. L. church. south, and
was highly spoken Of by those who at
tended. The services were conducted by
Rev. J. :. Burnett.
The trustees OF this church IRE ]. X. Du
Hose, ]. W. Aiken, J. A. Gwaltney, T.
A. Clark. ". G. Aiken. aud ". A. wag
ner.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-11-24
Two Fights ana no Police.

SHEFFIELD. Ind. Nov. 2+.-Ed Bartlett,
of Chicago. and Tommy Ryan, Of Grand
Rapids. Mich, wclter. weights, fought to
n finish with skin gloves here at day.
break. RYAN won easily In three rounds.
SAN Francisco. Nov. 2i.-The steamer
Almrda brings the news that Peter lack.
son and 10 GODDARD fought an eight,
round draw at Melbourne, Oct. 20. Jack
son was out of condition.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-11-24
TRINITY CHURCH. MIssION.
Dr.I Murdoch, Dr. Capers ana Mr.
Joiner Conduct Il.


The mission to be held at Trinity
church commencing Monday night De-
ccmbcr L. will be conducted BY the Rev.
DR.. +. ]. Murdoch, OF Salisbury. y. {.
DR.. Murdoch is we'll known TO the peo-
pie of Ashcvile, and has had experience
in conducting mission services. lie is a
iorcihlc EARNEST spcakcrand has wonder
ful ability in attracting and holding his
hearers. pr. Murdoch will speak at the
night service; and as his sermons will
form logical argument, II is important
that to get the full hcnefit Of them the
whole course be heard.
The morning services will be conducted
by Rev. Dr. Ellison Capers. Of Trinity
church. Columbia. S. c., and the Rev. L.
y. Joiner OF the same place, formally OF
this diocese. The character Of these SER
vices has already been described in THE
CITIZEN. All are cordially invited to at
tend and take part, and all Christians
are heartily asked to cooperate.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-11-24
SULLIVAN ON 4 TEAR.
The Brute Nearly, But. Cnhappi.
-. Not Quite Breaks iis Neck.

TAUNTON, Mass, Nov. 2+.-when John
l.. Sullivan aud Duncan y. Harrison,
with other members Of their company,
came here Saturday. Sullivan celebrated
in his usual manner and nearly broke his
neck by falling through window at the
City hotel. During the afternoon lie
kicked Harrison IN the back, iniuring
him So that he could not appear at the
evening performance.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-11-24
BISHOP BIcKwIrH DEAD.
He WAS Born in Raleigh, This
STATE, tU 1881.

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 2I.-Early ycster.
day morning Bishop John Wntrous Beck.
with. OF the Episcopal Diocese of Georgia,
died at his home in this city. For
month Bishop Beckwith suffered
from an absccss OF the jaw and throat.
bishop Bcckwith was Que oi the most
notable men in the Episcopal church. He
was the finest pulpit orator in the south,
II not in the entire country. and has been
u power to his church in Georgia. lie
was born at Raleigh, n. C.. in 1881.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-11-24
Tul: KING ~ DEAD.
uoiiaut's Ruler PaSses Away
The Queen viii Govern.

THE HAGUE, Nov. 2i.-Thc King OF
Holland died at 6 O'Clock last evening.
1t is expected that Queen Emma will I've
proclaimed regent to-day and that she
will take the oath at an early date.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-11-24
the ATTRACTIONS
AT THE
CRYSTAL PALACE F.!

ni~ the acknowledged con tinuous a TRACTION
~,f Asheyiiie. New goods have been daily ar.
risiug till our avRilRble space II taken and
now the large store presents the appearance
OC an almost endless sea ot Fine China, Glass
ware, Lar,n., House Furnishing Goods, NC.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-11-24

1xANT's PHARMACY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-07
SUBURBAN SOCIETY.
RAvENNA PARK SOCIETY.

RAvENNA PARK SOCIETY.
The Cieonian Society of the Ravenna
Park school rendered the following pro-
gramme at its weekly entertainment
Friday:
Song-"We Roam Over the Sea"
Misses Margaret and Susie Weedin
kecltatlon-"Go Feel What have Felt!r...
Recitation-"wnere Have They COM. eoA
:,,;i -......Miss Addie Starrett
Reeitauon@srhere Is Child" mss hiia Allen
........,...- ............. Master Charles Reck
Resding-"Mark Twain's Interview With
Reporter .......-.........M Mrs. Anna B. Allen
BALLARD SOCIAL.
On Wednesday night very pleasant So
clal TOOK place at the manse IN honor of
the unexpected arrival of Mrs. Warren and
two daughters, mother and sisters of the
Rev. J. L. c. Warren, from Ohio. An en-
Joyable evening was passed by all present.
supper was served from to 10, and the
funds of the church were thereby materi.
ally increased. Among those present
We're: Mr.. ana Mrs. Young, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leader, Mr.. and Mrs. Allan. Miss
Siolee, Mrs. Sullivan and son, Miss Kill
worth. Mr.. A. McCulloch, Mr. VIM. Cur
tbs. Mr.. A. Vernon, Mr.. Frank Sprague.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frazier. Mr.. and Mrs. Nick.
erson, Mr.. and Mrs. Hawley. ST.. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hawley, jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Faulkner
and family, the Misses Emerson. Mr..
Haulston, Mr.. Slack, DR.. w. Johnston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard, Mr.. J. F. Sinclair
the Misses Narlunds, Mrs. Il. w. Grover
Mrs. o. r. Dunn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-07
The Brilliant Man Who Defeated the
Georgia Farmers Alliance.

The Brilliant Man who Defeated the
Georgia Farmers Alliance.
General John B. Gordon was born in
Epson county. Ca, in 1882. He went into
the confederate army at the beginning of
the war as colonel of the Sixth Alabama.
which at Seven Pines went into the battle
with 600 men and brought out 2O4. All
the other regimental officers FELL Gordon's
horse was killed under him and he had
three bullet holes in his clothing. Raised to
the command of brigade at Malvern Hill,
he left half of his men on the field one ball
carried away the butt of his pistol; sec
ond pierced his canteen, q third tore his
coat AT Antietam his old regiment was
nearly annihilated; two companies were
reduced to six men. General Gordon re-
ceived two bullets in the leg, one in the
arm. one in the shoulder, and one in the
right cheek. besides getting bruise on the
breast from spent ball, while two others
recovered, but he lived TO fight at Fred
ericsburg and Gettysburg and in the final
campaign under Lee.
In 1867 Gordon was defeated for the gov
ernorship in Georgia, and was elected to
the United States Senate in 1872. In 1878
he was triumphantly reelected, but re-
signed from the Senate in 1880, ostensibly
to enter upon the railroad business, but it
I. was charged by his opponents that he left
the Senate TO escape the possible exposure
OF his connection with the penitentiary
contracts, the barbarities of which led 70
the cold-blooded murder of Colonel Ais
ton by Cox. In 1886 General Gordon was
elected governor of Georgia without oppo-
sition, and again in 1883. He is reputed TO
have acquired a large fortune in the rail-
road business. He organized the Georgia
Pacific, and was president of that company
until July. 1888.
His fight for the Georgia senatorship has
been bitter one. His principal opponent
was Pat" Calhoun. grandson of John G.
Calhoun, and one of the foremost railroad
lawyers of the South, although only "a
years of age. In August, 1889, he attracted
general attention by fighting q duel with
]. ID. Williamson, president of the Chatta-
nooga. Rome & Carrollton railroad, in
which the latter was slightly wounded.
He was chiefly instrumental in
bringing about the consolidation of
number of Southern railroads under
the West Point Terminal Company, but
notwithstanding his close connection with
corporations was selected by the Farmers
Alliance members of the Georgia legisla-
ture as their candidate for the Senate. He
has been a strong advocate of the constitu-
tionality of the Farmers Alliance SUBJ
treasury scheme, while Governor Cor
don's opposition TO that ridiculous project
brought the Alliance into opposition to
his claims.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-07
The Stuffed Prophet Unreliable.
New YORK sun


Concerning the stuffed prophets sneak
ing secrecy with his vote at the late eiee-
ton. while his Mugwump neighbors, led
BIZ his own secretary of the treasury, were
solldly arrayed to defeat the Democracy,
our esteemed Republican contemporary,
the Albany Eseniag Journal, thus advises
s.Tell the truth, Mr.. Cleveland"
OF what importance would any state
ment upon this question by Mr.. Cleve-
land be now? His word is not good. and
consequently of no value. The stuffed
prophet recommended the policy of telling
the truth upon former occasion, and he
has been resting upon that performance
ever since; but the second time, when he
had to consider the fact that his truthful
ness was being tested, he broke down into
disgusting and cowardly preyarication.
The only way in which he could have
proved his vote this fall was in his actions
before it was cast, but he did nothing.
What be might say now about it is of no
consequence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-07
MUSIC ANDTHE DRAMA
Cordray's New House Doing a
Large Business.
Li6ERATI is COMING AGAIN.
His Famous Band at Seattle OPERA
House Tomorrow-spanish Students
and Herrmann's vaudsvilles Billed.

Monday night of last week marked an
important epoch in Seattle's growth as a
musical and dramatic city. The event was
the opening of John +. Cordray &c CO.
new house on the corner of Madison and
Third streets. and during the week thu
theater has been crowded every night. and
Twice during the week the matinees have
drawn hundreds OF ladies' and children.
The house is beauty, the attractions are
excellent and OF the most refined order
ana the management is above criticism.
Ihe Seattle opera-house did not open its
portals once during the week. Manager
hanna did not have anything strictly first
class TO offer. and therefore he did not offer
anything at all. The coming week Libersti,
the famous cornetist, and his splendid band
and vocal company, will give two nights,
commencing tomorrow. They will also
give matinees tomorrow and Tuesday aft
ernoon. They will De followed by the
spanish Students. and the next week Herr
mann's vaudeviiles will have the house on
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday.
For the first time since the disastrous
fire of June, 1889. the people OF this citv
have witnessed frsi-class company in a
week In the same drama. Instead of eanws
at the weeks productien OF the LADY of
Lyons" the public have displayed enthu-
siastic applause on each occasion. and
most gratifying compliments have been
paid the management.
Ladies OF the best families in the city
nave attended with their children, and all
nave gone away TO praise and commend
theater and auditorium performances. Mr..
Cordray has secured good company ans
by bis popular prices makes it possible for
anyone to attend the theater every night
in the week, if desirable. /
Viewed from moral standpoint the
Cordray theatre deserves the hearty and
continued support of Seattle citizens. The
performances are all highly moral in tone.
and the associations are good. There Is
now place where the young men of the
city, with their lady friends. can pass an
enjoyable evening, side by side with their
fathers and mothers. The saloon will be-
come less frequently patronized as the only
resort to be found by young men. Children
are amused equally with their parents, and.
IN general, everybody has an opportunity
to pass an hour agreeably.
That Mr.. Cordray has been far-seeing
enough to read the public wants and TO plan
successfully in administering to the same,
reflects high credit on his acumen as a bril-
liant theatrical manager. He will find that
Seattle people admire . man who lives up
to his promises, and that stanch support
viii be accorded him in the future.
Monday night, at the usual hour, Man.
ager Cordray will present the celebrated
scenic melodrama, in five acts, entitled.
Life in Great City," Following il the
cast:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-07
TACOMA SOCIETY EVENTS.
"Rainbow" Festival at st. Luke's Parish
House and Christmas Presents.

mouse anu christmas PRESENTS.
TACOMA, Dec. 6-Sans Jack Frost. snow
skating and sieighing parties. the MANY
Easternipeople in this city find the thinking
cap brain tissue saving device in realizing
the actual presence of the first month of
winter. The beauty of the mantle of white
now spread out over many of the Eastern
states IS enhanced to the vision OF the in.
habitants OF this wonderful Puget sound
country by that picturesque feature which
distance alone can add. Visions of the snow
in the Cascades and 0lympics is sufficient.
Only sunshine and showers alternately
visit the bright shores of the Sound.
Still the winter season is the time for
gaieiy. To De sure, that indulgence is pleas.
ant all the year round. but during the de-
hghttui summer months, when day after
day the sun rises in cioudiess sky, rem
dering plain existence enchanting. and the
beautiful Sound, seemingly inviting, even
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-07
THE JOURNEY OF THE SUN.

FL tell you how the sun rose,-
A ribbon at q time.
The steeples swan ia amethyst,
The news like squirrels ran.
The hills united their bonnets,
The bobolinks begun.
Then said softly To myself,
That must have been the sunp
But how he set, know not
There seemed purple stile
Where little yellow boys and girls
Were climbing all the while.
Till where they reached the other side
A dominic in grey
Put gently up the evening bars
And led the flock away.
Emily Dickinson
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-07

spent IN dancing and other social pleas
ures including an elegant supper. The
guests present were: Miss Gesman. Miss
hurd, Miss L. Holmes, Miss Marsh. Miss
Holmes. Miss Hansen, Mr.. vennard,
Mr. King, Mr.. Marsh. Mr.. Shields. Mr..
holmes, Mr.. VIII r. White, Mr. Smith.
Mr.. Somers.
CLERGYMAN SURPRISED.
On Friday evening Rev. s Dill Johnston
OF z,5u Fourth street, was thoroughly SUR
prised. About O'Clock. while he was
quietly coming the truths, '.both new and
oio' which he intended presentinss to his
congregation on the Sabbath, there were
neard many footsteps, and then voices
singing merry serenade. A moment
ia1er there was boisterous ring at the
door bell, and in rushed quite a number of
the friends and members of his congrega-
uon. Alter enjoying his look OF surprise
ana amazement at such audacity they took
run possession OF the house and family. A
number OF line literary selections were
gwen by the Misses Brown, Cook, Downie,
ana Hensleigh, and Messrs. Cochrane, Kill
patrick and Cathcart. The ladies then
served an excellent luncheon, and at late
nour the "trespassers" left, declaring they
--~~ A~A - auoet evening", anu the
pastor wishing them .'many happy re-
turns OF the same" The occasion was in
honor OF Mr.. Johnston's mother, Mrs. Rev.
Johnston. of Topeka, Kan, who is making
him an extended visit.
MRS. NEvINs' DINNER
Mrs. Richard Nevins, ir., gave a charm
ing dinner party on Friday evening to
NUMBER OF her friends at her residence.
corner OF Tenth and Terrace streets. The
guests were: DIR. and Mrs. Rawson, Mrs.
MacCulsky, Mrs. Norton, Miss Nevins,
Miss Mosher, Miss Struve Mr. Josiah Col
Inns, Mr. Craig. Mr.. Miller, Mr.. Barker.
UNITARIAN BAZAAR.
The ladies of the Unitarian church will
hold grand bazaar at the Armory on the
afternoon and evening of Thursday. De-
cember H. The later hours of the evening
will be devoted to dancing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-07
Senator Wade Hampton i. Doomed.

tOIumUGks :. u opetIdI.
Ii is rumored that Governor-el Till
man will reward one of his strongest sup
porters during The recent bitter canvass,
John l.. NJ Troy, by having him elected to
Hampton's place in the United States Sem
ate Irbv is comparatively young man,
with the reputation of fighter. As he is
one of the few prominent Tiilman men
who has not yet claimed an office. there is
every reason TO believe that the rumor il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-07

N--~~ ~A~ 7As1ha"hSu &NofWckihH pnAtyJ
PERTINENT PERSONALS
Mr.. Harris. q nephew of Colonel Griggs.
has arrived here and contempiates remain
ing permanently in Tacoma.
The wife and family OF Mr.. Steven Hol-
brook. OF this city. have arrived from the
East, and will reside here.
On Tuesday Mrs. Judge Best held her
hrst reception at her beautiful new resi-
dence on North d street.
Mr.. F. N. Trotter will leave for the East
on the 18th of this month, where he will
spend Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perkins will leave for the
East in short time, where they will reside
in the future.
Mr.. Charles Whedon will leave for the
East December Is, where he will spend
Christmas.
Mr. Howard Goodwin, who has been ill at
his residence on G street, is again able to
be out.
Mr.. P. V. Caesar. who has been confined
to his house on account of illness, is better.
Miss McCracken, of Portland, is in this
city.
Mr.. Tisdale is i'll at his home on K street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-07

vman. Society people are confident OF
~ winter and arrangements are now be-
made for number of brilliant affairs.
- churches are also preparing 70 give
~ entertain ments to brighten rainy
,siues. and the musical organizations
!. doing their best to furnish amusement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-07

urging excursionists to float upon its calm
and lovely waters; surely this is diversion
enough, without expanding all ones social
strength in planning dances. formal parties,
ETC., IN that manner taking away from
winter that which belongs TO it by right.
RAINBOW FESTIVAL.
During the past week the principal event
was the Rainbow Festival" ~ with which
the parish house OF St. Luke's church was
opened on Tuesday ana Wednesday even
lngs. For several months the Ladies' and
Girls Guilds of st. Luke's parish have
been making preparations for this enter
tainment. and the appearance OF the build
ing on those two evenings last week bore
witness to this fact, and showed that not
only had much taste been displayed in the
selection and arrangement of the various
fancy and other articles for sale. but also
that much time and thought had been ex-
pended on the entertainment. The beau
tifui decorations which were gratuitously
furnished and put up by Mr.. f. X.
Roberts. transformed the large bare room
into bower of green. in which the dainty
and varied colored booths were set. COW
cred with the most tempting array of
articles, and presided over by ladies in the
most becoming OF costumes.
The FIRST evening was under the manage
ment of the Ladies' Guild. and the second
under the supervision of the Girls Guild.
Both evenings were an unqualified success,
and reflected with the greatest credit upon
the originator of and those who carried on
the plans of the entertainment. Down
stairs stage had been erected, upon which,
the first evening, delightful concert was
given, and on Wednesday evening the
operetta, THE Land of Nod. was enacted
by twenty-five little girls and boys, who
deserve the highest commentator for
their singing, and the way in which they
carried through the pretty little operetta.
Mr.. knowing, as the King of the Land of
Nod, deserved much praise for his rendi-
ton of that part. Each of the sleepy ones
told the king what he had brought him.
They were Edith Hurley, May Powell,
Gladys Gale, Stuart Rice, Arthur Mears
and Dewitt Clark. Charles Johnson was
Prince of Dreams. Oracle Price was Lady
Fortune. and Margery Moore Mother
Goose, and the remainder Of the court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-07
London Special.

Duboise. a clerk, committed suicide at
Monte Carlo yesterday. after losing all his
funds at the gambling tables This is the
ninety-second suicide at Monte Carlo this
season.