davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-12
HIS oFFEKSE WAS ALLEGED
TREAcHERY.
The Tariff Bill Again Takes u
Much Of the Time OF
Senators.
DEATH OF CARDINAL NEWMAN
IN LONDON.
4 New York Gentleman Hrdssd In
BY Sharks.-Irrisation lu
Dakota.
Telegraph To the NrwsI
- : IN = - -'---'7--
nUnoR-S TuoU>AND ToNGTE>
The situation In GuatenaIa= Has
IiarriIIn. Ticdg

CITY OF MENICU, Aug. ll.-AlI
sorts Of Tumors were anUat here To-
day regarding the situation in Qua
tsmala. In the first place. Il j. said
that the president II GIaiumal1,
Barrilla-, Is iep1-si anu has He'd O.
his oil home in Quisteuo, ArEu, "a
raise fresh truoQS against his foes
Meanwhile, another rumuT which
j. probably true, hut cannot lie con,
fimed tonight, j. b. the effect thHl
the Mexican government had delay
ed the revUluliUuisis General Bar
uuda, Colonel Garfiao anu their FOL
lowers ON the Mexican frontier.
THESE pariieS len Tapichula some
DAYS ago t. enter Guatemala, and
nothing wa- heani rom them. II
now leaks out from official circle
that President Diaz telegraphei g.
the frontier 10 arrest the malcuu'
tents II they should attempt to cTu-,
into Guatemala
= dispatch received in this city
today from TaVlrhula says tina,
General BlTuIu Tia. the Guateu'lan
rrvOluti0nist. VINO was arrested iy
the Mexican authorities, has been
released.
General Regina Bsrrius, who has
been Ia san Francisco, where il vs.
stated lac wa, preparing 10 20 int
revolution against President Bsuil,
La, has gone % Guatemala and a.
fcrei his sword Ia President Barril.
las against Salvador. There i.-iu-
rumOrs here that President BarTilia-
had fled from Guatemala. iric,
gram n inquiry was sent from here,
TO which this reply was received:
Il am here.
l.iSANuED BAEIgII.LAS.'
Reports that new cuu>pirarie- ar
on foot in Guatemala are officially
denied.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-12
CIIIEr AKTmrE TALks.

CLEVELAND, Aug. II. - CHIEF
Arthur Of the brotherhood of I'm
gineers, when asked today concern.
ing his views ON the strike. said:
There Is really nothing can say
on the part Of the engineers, ire-
cause they are not ia the strike.
We have received no official iuf0r,
nation here whatever, not even a
b the cause Of tile strike. The en-
gineers would not necessarily be-
involved, even Il the fircmen should
iOin with the strikers"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-12

NEW York. Aug. IA uriva',
dispatch ha~ teen received iu tEi,
city 10y friends q SOhral. late min,
ister Il foreign affair he Guatemala,
under President Barriila~. telling o..
the uutimely fate that has bcfsllerl
him. These friends 81 Sphrll H.
port that the minister, upon teiug
discovered Ia alleged trcachery,
forged Barrillas' name ana. vas TON.
demne,i without tIial o. h. shot,
The Spanish minister, resident ir
Guatemala, int-rceieti with I:arii'
las, who agreed 60 slar' SIiral's
life, hut convened a cuuTt-niarti1i,
This latter uoUy, ~ il j. asserted 10y
friends uf SHhril. vas entirely CON
posed 81 men bia>,-l against SDhnnl,
and these coudUmurJ! him % Dos
shot. IL j. said that just prior Ca
his departure Tor QIrzaltruang,
BaTril'as ordered several 81 his
soldiers 10 conduct Sobral 10 the
vaults Il the penitentiary anu there
had him shot.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-12

ARKANSAS CITY, Ark, Aug. H..
Last night the Sheriff capture I
William Beaver, ucgro, who was
wanted for assault upon n white
lady. AS the officer was taking his
prisoner 10 Jail he was me; by n
mob, who took Beaver and hung
him 70 q tree.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-12
TUESDAY

out this morning, but was ordered
back. II is reported that an order
has been issued ordering the en-
gineers and firemen out and that
Chief Arthur is expected here with
in the next twelve hours. The report
lacks confirmation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-12
on .uI HIRE SYSTEM.

CHICAGO, Aug. ll.-Ageuts q
the New York Central are hiring
brakemen and switchmen here ami
sending them on. pinkert0n j.
also hiring men 10 guard the Cen
tral tracks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-12

LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE British
steamer Haicy0H collided with the
steamer RheiIbiHd today near Nigo,
Spain. The HolcyOH sank and
thirteen persons were drowned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-12
EVER EEov := THIS CITY.

Black Gzos Grain SIX III c5ss -..l PC.
COIorsd SILK at 75, Sec ana @ are The Biggest Bargains
offered this season.
line Of Summer SIX, usually sod # 5OC, 6oc. and &c.;
marked down 70 Csc.
20 pieces Of Black Bunng a. &c., 25a and 22c worth 2OC,
25c. and SOC.
ilot ofPlail Dark OrCar5io5 ai 8 C; worth 20c.
I0i Of Figured Lnsu L-srs e. &c.; worth 25C.
LOT Of Dress Lira-5 g. Csc.
Hot Of India L & t- ST. p yl5 FOR 81 10 yds for ST.
Tennis Fau1o.5 al ilc y-- &c., and l2a, worth Zoe.
Extra fine SIX S.i7- Tennis --s-1ss At &c., worth 60c.
l1i Of Printed Wool ..a.15 G., y O.; worth &c
lot OF Ladies E~a---,d Dress Patterns, SLIGO and Sl5O;
Gro. -zEiec 10 CGs5
LOT O. Boys Lov C-s E.,-g q 81 75; worth $3.50.
loi Of lens La GIL Shoes SIZE 10 al $500. These goods
were sod ilr 5000
Iot OF ladies Cl -7 I'D Gg-- Shoes at S50 worth $3.50.
LOT Of Esass and ctsHs C1a Top Ei Button Shoes at
SL25and S22=; worth 500 AMI 5s.5o
al Of or gra-s Kisses Ladies Tan Colorel Shoes at cost
Ladies and CEels Straw a Il &c. ijC 25C., Zoe, SOC.
and 7jc.; these arc half price
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-12
THE MILITIA AT SYRACUSE,

SYRACUSE, Aug. 1.-THE railroad
trouble is confined 10 the yards AZ
East Syracuse, which seems to be
lie KEY to the situation. The Cen
iraI authorities today began running
trains over the West Shore. Pinker-
t1n men, acting as deputy sherifis,
and three companies Of militia are
AZ the armory in this city, awaiting
oriers. The fifth battery moved
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-12
Many n poor Uomnit suffers uu;al,
Torture from Back ache.

Ifshe only knew hog easily she
could get relief by using Hallard's
Snow Liuimeut sh, vuIIl .i--S thu
day she read these few iiut-. 20 Q
a grand remedy for Hyr3a.H.. and
alt Neuralgir raiu-- Nu ra.u can
Withstand lis magic iHi..rrra. Z;
removes the ire from q iuu ur
s-sli Ia one minute. 10 vii cure
lniiammatUry EHruWsti-w and
~ciiticl; applied % trc THlJt ami
Chest IN Group :, VIII give imurdi-
ale relief and make breathing uurh
easier. No family can ty w.tHrg. &c
II oucr they know it~ valU-. Try f..
Price 80 cents.
Sold by Il. &. ". T..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-12

had a consultation with some q the
strike managers today. and after
listening 10 their grievances he
called their attention 10 the situa-
ton At Dewitt and asked that all
hostile demonstrations there be
stopped, and they promised that bis
request should lie complied with.
The company has now peaceahly
resumed possession Of It's property
At that place, and its trains are run
niuE.thr0uEh there without moleSia-
ton. IL J. doubtful whether any
troops will he now needed unless an
unexpected change in the situation
occurs.
The freight train which left New
York At / O'Clock today arrived at
East Albany ut Is O'Clock, ami will
not be sent any further west for the
rr-arut. When the train drew in al
The station there was n crowd Of six
hundred, hut they did not modest
lie tr,in or crew. No attempt will
H.. made To move freight out Of the
West Albany yards until additional
pinkert0n men arrive. The train
which blocks the upper railroat
bridge is still lying there, and the
stencil which arises firm decayins
,ir,esed l,eef u sickening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-12
TuE OLD WORLD.
Tho EnElish Agreement with
Tranr-.-Cardinai Newman Dead.

Franr-.-Cardinai Newman Dead.
LoSpON, Aug. ll.-An cnEag,'
ment has taken place between q
force 81 rebel Arahs aud the army
81 the Sultan Of Morocco. One
hundred and twenty prisoners wen
CAPTURED 10y the retels and all uias'
Sacred. Among the Captives wns =
son Of the governor 81 the province
in which the rising took place P1r'
tiUns Of his body were cut or while
he was alive and toasted. He was
then compelled by the leader q the
r-lrls 10 AT his nNn ilr.l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-12

ifyOtf are Yellow, Bilious, cgu-
-tiqated with Headache, ia. l.,s,-.
d-owsy, no appetite, i.lS .Ht yea.
Liver Is out o. urirF. One Tx o..
t!sase Pills viii d-irs al ;he trruI'.=
wgay and make = uev bciu. - YOU.
F-ice > cents. Zion Co-gu Nicer.
last Drug Dept, Agent DIS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-12
QUIErAT DEWITT.

\ committee from the Knights
Dr Labor waited ulon Deputy At.
tOrury- General Whitaker to-day
aug inquired as b. ule right Of. the
Central road tu employ fiukeTtUu
detectives o. .uard it, property.
Whitaker tulu the committee that
the ,omlany had a perfect
FiEat g. project IFS property
aud hire -rvuts for the purpose.
PrrwIn-ut KNIGHT, said a; noon, a
the trains came IA from the west.
that fremcu were dropping from
the service here. He said that
eight - Tar had dropped or ami the
brotherhood engineers refused o.
work with any hJt union finymen
and would not 20 on 20 New York
with green men. Superintendent
Bis-,li was asked about the matter
and emuhati,aliy denied the rum0r.
lie said That every train which
came, either from the west or south,
pas-ai through Albany with the
same crew with which u came in.
Not ana engineer or fireman had left
the service today.
Daring the afternoon and even.
ins the Grand Central depot was
n quiet a though no strike had &C
CIru-d.
Trains were continually arriving
and clearing and the entire busine-,
Of the depot had resumed normal
condition. Nict-sr, sideut WelibsaiG
al nine O'Clock this evening that
the strike, ~ fIr - the New YORK
Central was concerned, was nj an
end. The entire passenger and
freight service would be resumed
tomorrow ami ali trains leave or
schedule time. All freight yards
will be opcn Tor the receipt Of West
cTn freight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-12
" uufrf.

Coal Miners wanted 90 Castle
Gate, Utah. Only GOOD miner.
need apply 90 4. T. Williams
second door north Ui Tostalirg. U
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-12

In the Commons to-day, Ferguson,
Under Foreign Secretary, in r.
sponse to n question, stated that the
Pope in receiving the Duke Of Nor
folk a. private envoy in lSss, ex-
pressed great satisfaction because Of
the liberty enjoyed 10y the Catholic
religion throughout Great Britain.
The fact that such liberty existed,
he said, ought 10 incite the Catho-
lies 10 be loyal 10 the Queen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-12

to the Grand Central depot to-day is
10. the customary number le.lv-
iug on wegk days j. lbs. The trains
which have h.ru suspended are
local trains aud u little Importance.
- Ear to-day uU incoming freight
has arrived at any Of the yards.
The West Shore rad j. handling
the New York Ccntral's incoming
freight. livery train which left the
depot this morning was promptly on
lime, ami schedule time will Jc Oh
served all day.
Up 10 neon not a single Piece Of
mani was received iTUIn the west
over the New YORK Central. The
mails thus delayed arc those due
iast night and this morning.
The tmiu from Chicago due ai
ll:al this morning. and which con.
JaiI> the western mails and those oi
lns-atlsutic connections, had not
reached here u to five O'Clock AL
other mails were more or les late.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-12
ENGLAND AND FRANCE.

In the House Of Lords today Lord
Salisbury stated that the English
agreement with France maintained
the rights and privileges % mission,
aries in Madagascar and insured
freedom Of religious teachings
France claimed the countries south
Of Algeria aud Tunis, and On the
same principle the English Niger
Company could claim the territory
behind it, present pus:s OfOperatiuu.
Ii was obviously desirable o. draw
line separating the English aud
French spheres. The line agreeLi
upon gave 4 large part Of the west
ern shore 81 Lake Tchad b the Nj
ger Company, including S0kaii.
The country northwest Of Lake
Tchad would be considered under
French influence. The notes eX.
changed by the two governments
recognized the fact that the agree
ment would not affect the rights Oi
the Porte over religion south OF Tri-
poll.
CARDISAL NEWMAN Is EFAD.
The cardinal became i'll Saturday.
when he had n severe chill. He
passed into n cOmatuse state Sunday
and remained unconscious until lac
died
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-12
Pinkerton Detectives aud Three
Companies Of Militia On Hand
at Syracuse.
GOVERNOR HILL CONSULTED sY
STRINE MANAGERS.
Chief Arthur of The brotherhood
Of Engineers Questioned On
The Situation.
sT Iclesrag'l % the NEw>-l
a LABOR LEADERS VIEWS
la Respect TO the strike ON the
Nra York Central.


NrH York Central.
NEW NORK. Aug. 1.-The strike
un the New York Genital j. hound
o. Dee as important in the political -
| ia tiir lsIsiuess world sand wm.
! r. e.. Price, one Of the most promi-
ucu' II or leaders in the city, to-
] night 20 correspondent.
''Ghauncey DrJew will make him
SELF President or will ruin all
chances Of his ever getting the
uualiuatiuu 10y his action in this
matter. 10 g.. the belief among all
labor men that Depew knew the
strike was coming and for that
reason flri u EurOEe. knowing that
while there political influence could
mot sc brought 10 tear upon him,
which would force him into cOuCili-
atiug with the Knights"
"What sh0uld he do under the
circumstances thrn.''
Gle shUuid either come home at
once and show the Naulctbilis that
iHyI- interest = 60 yield to the men.
which is SIMPLY that those men
discharged without any CAUSE hav-
inE u-ru given shall he shown %
have beeu discharged for some ncl-
son other than that they are MEM
byTs 81 Knights, OF else Mr.. Depew,
falling in being able 10 make the
NauaCruIlt> yield, should resign lis
Position a. president. II he settles
the strike the lahoring men all over
,hc country will feel mU-t kindly Ia
him. j hr should lake a martyr
ut himself 10y resiguiug they would
worship him anu no power On earth
could steep MIN from icing n0ni-
nate. iar the presidency ami prob
auly eierlei.''
"Ane the knights - powerful as
JD DO much P0litically2'
Their membership now j. some
thing over :i5G.uJJ and they ar,
politically allied ON the closest terms
Titl the Farmers Alliance, which
T. strong iu the very States where
Depew Is weak. because Of his nail
road connections. The influence Oi
the Knights would he enough in
this state 10 sway either party and
ihry can easily make or unm1ke the
Senator who will succeed Evarts.
if DgEey DOES nothing hut talk ia
.uis matter. and he las not even
done that, hy viii he killed deaIer
,haI Hector, a. 10 AL ambitions"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-12

LION COFFEE
sascIccHoaof
Hocha,JavsaEd
Rio proper
BLENDED and IS
conceded BY all
% make the
incest cup Of
Coffee Eu the
land. Eeauti-
f1I Pic,ureCard
IN every PACK
sec. FOR Safe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-12
AUST COMPANY,
EEEL- EAST TEMPLE ST.

1.gFIaG - Incorporates
l 1858.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-12
THE END OF 1T.

SERVICE OF TRAINS TO eE
RESUMED.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-12

Reports that new cuu>pira"ie-
on foot in Guatemala arr ufliria
denied.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-26

Arrived on the steamer Walla Walla
and are nov ready fox your inspcc-
tion Consisting IS i does Of over
900 different patterns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-26

cnme u1ukAeuss In Aesd<my-
rsuw uMn - - sh<y sfxu<xssd-t1s -
DnuGA
Cou61u6sd. "a . 49, ~ eana1 worth
- arw snnfr fsss - un<stsGnFned tAess breefA.
pus wtsn a. shasp fed ssn CT through ID
o. weusern e5oo6s. ~ the brown sfns
e3ssh
TIgkssn nnd hanr sAae n1tans 1orn % ssfsk-
An6 su1Aenly boeh hi epca - hessA
Ara IA ehe wondes enme- S0 vhsn aed
70 shess thans grun3 anfagonfses down fell
IopnkA nss an1 fhe b0dy fhax suuxht
Ard when ao1 where Is wxnS ccsid not til.
One oa1y l0rn ~ lefs ~ shcee who bought
h icog blnek Sosm 81 D<Ath-and Is vs. 1end
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-26

Don.t Go GA Before You Are Ready.
Particularly on a long journey. Be faIiy pre-
pared You cannot be. permit as 10 say, unless
yea are accompanied with the travellers and
tourists vads Nsecans. Hostetter's stomach Bit
tcrs. most genial OF appetisers. accIimatirers
and promoters Of digestion. Against sea sick
ness. malaria. cramps and coiics hegutten of
badly cooked or unwholesome food and brsektsh
water, nervousness. Increased by travel chronic
hs!iousaess and constipation. the eisfsrs i a
sovereign preventive IL impair. . relish ZOE
food not altogether 20 your taste. and prevents
II trom Disagree ne with ron Never before ia
there sach capital thing for the unsortunsre
dyspsp,se who stands In dread OF the best cooked
neal sscznAehie troub1e caused By III prrrarrd
visnds Aboard ship. on steam boats. and ratious
aas:ily billed 81 railway restaurant. Is soon
re0edied by the Rstters. which gives a quiesas
also 10 rheumatism. kidney Troubles and insorl-
MA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-26
IMPORTED

Directly from the leading mills of
England, Scotland and France, We
have no hesitancy IN stating that this
is the finest stock ever placed before
the people Of Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-26
We own and control
Ten Merchant Tailoring Estab-
Iishments

In the following places: Is Kearney
street, Ellis street and oo8 Mar
ket street, San Francisco; ~ Spring
street, Los Angeles; I67 First street,
Portland, and in Oakland, Fresno,
Sacramento and Seattle.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-16
Public Sale.

The undersigned will offer at public sale,
at his residence, 8 miles southwest of Napo-
leon, on the late Michael Flogaus farm, on
Thursday, Oct. %, 1880, commencing at 9
o'clock a. M, the following property, to-wit:
Two brood mares, 6and 8ysars old;l young
span of horses, 2 years old; spring colt, 2
COWS, 8 years old-giving milk; 1 spring calf,
bull years old, u Hereford; boar, years
Berkshire; boar, 8
months old-thoroughbred Berkshire, sows.
year old, thoroughbred Berkshire; four pigs,
months old, thoroughbred Berkshire; Ches-
ter White brood SOW, with pig; Is head of
shoats, Turnbull truck wagon, top carriage,
Champion binders, Deering mower, new;
hay rake, spring tooth cultivator, grain
drill, hay rack, bobsled, cutter, grain
cradles, set of double harness, set of sim
gle harness, Bryan plow, tons of hay in
barn, % acres of wheat in ground, 200 shocks
of corn, steam cook feeder, and other arti-
clss too numerous to mention.
GEORGE FLoGAUs.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-16
The Last Straw,

In passing through life we are too apt to
let the little things, the little incidents in
life pass by unnoticed, when oft times ones
very life is dependent on them. This is es-
pecially the case in the preservation of our
health. We often let aches and pains, coughs
and colds run along without doing anything
or taking anything, thinking, that we will
soon be better, or that it will soon pass or
Now this neglect often causes the taking of
lots of nasty medicine, large doctor bills
and some times even life itself, and how
easily it may be avoided by everybody who is
so fortunate as to have access to Saur & Balls
ley's large dug and medicine depot, where
they can procure almost anything and every
thing known to the medical world for the
immediate relief and cure of the diseases
most prevalent at this season of the year.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-16
The McGee Oiler.

Last Tuesday afternoon a reporter of the
Flag drove out to the MCGEE oil well about
six miles north of town. We found quite a
number of workmen busy Withdrawing the
sucker from the well, something being out of
order with the same. As soon as they get the
sucker out they will put down packer. Near
the derrick is erected $50 barrel tank, which
is full of as fine oil as is produced in this field
The we'll at present pumps over 80 barrels per
day, and plenty of gas escapes to run their
engine. The owners intend shooting the we'll
in few days, when it is expected it will
prove geyser of at least 100 barrels per day.
-Deshler Flag.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-16
Rarlow Bros. Minstrels

This celebrated troup will be at Rink Opera
House on the 23d. 1t will be the event of the
season, as the company has reputation secs
ond to none. We clip the following comments
from the press:
1.-THE Enquirer, Cincinnati, January 7th. 1891
Notwithstanding there has beena surplus of min-
srels at the different theaters in the city In the past
few weeks this popular house held yesterday two
Enthusiastically applauded the entire bill. There
were no chestnuts, even the jokes Of the men were
new, and the Barlow Brothers, Mnstrels made Q hit
and kept the large audiences In continuous roar
Of laughter from rst to last. In the first part the
singing of the La Belle Quintet, aided by the won-
derful boy soprano, Master Eddie Percy was the
feature. IN the olio the Barlow Brothers were the
feature yet the wonderful juggling of Adrian, the
musical specialties Of Conway and McLeed. the
speciaities Of Engene Mack and the banjo-playing
and sayings Of Frank Armstrong side-spiitting
entertaining bill.
1.-THE Daily Advocate, Newark, January 14th, Ss.l !,
The Opera House was packed last night, with an
audience expecting to be richly entertained by Bar
low Brothers Minstfels, In which expectation they
were surely not disappointed. The entertainment,
as . WHOLE was one OF the finest ever given In this
roar Of laughter from hrst to last. The Barlow
Brothers make splendid team and their support
was hrst-class throughout. Fine singing, good
dancing and real jokes, not stale chesnuts to-
gether with some wokderful juggling, tumbling
musical specsaltes, and side splitting farces and
plantation scenes, constituted the rich bill Of fare
A splendid band accompanied the Barlow Brothers.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-16
Concert,

The young people of the Epworth League
will give concert at the M. E. Church Friday
evening this week. Admission 10c. The fol-
lowing is the program:
The Mill In the Forest, Eilenberg.
Orchestra.
Oornet Solo, Hartman.
Fred. j. Adams.
Vocal Duet-Oh morning land, : Phelps.
Alta McHenry, Emma Evers.
Violin Solo-Gipsey Dance, Ernst
Miss Higgins.
Piano Treo-Frischutz, Krug, Op 349.
Misses Hudson, Halter, Mrs. jackson.
Duet-Fly forth oh gentle dove, Pinouti.
Miss Higgins, Mr.. Yeager.
Vocal Solo-Thy day is done, Balfe.
Miss Musser.
Flute Solo, Mr.. Yeager.
Vocal Solo-Little old plaid shawl.
Master Ray McHenry.
Piano Solo, Valse.
Miss Edith Halter.
Tuba Solo "Beelzebub" Air Vaire Cotozzi.
Mr.. @. w. jackson.
Quartette, Greetings to spring.
Mrs. Campbell, Misses Wilson, Musser, Seys.