davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-14
BUSINESS BLOCK FOR SALE!

The brick block located on West Bridgest..
Nos. lsT. isa s1d ISL. is for sale. BECK contains
three stores. The second foor ts In suites of
rooms. snifsbie for Offices or hnusekeep ri No.
IN sell for cash or will take part In city
property II sold IN ~ davs. Inquire Of
2ff A. A. LORD. Isl West Bridget
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-14
sossr TO oss,

pn 9. 70 asy issss maae on sav seot ss
MONEY TO tnkS on sod fssi sstsss
w srrurfts ~ fsrF srat. htsser hsfcef
$40 Mid fromis h4iIsfas
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-14
REAL ESTATE CITY.

t,oME into my once and mud out where YOU
-caa bay a iot by ray NJ $40 cash and bal
ance. 81 20 per month. Tor years. Without IN
tercsf. aud the lot Is yours L. . PraSin. room
Loyeit's block. opposite Sweets Hotel.
E,oR SALE-A nice room house in southeast
part al town Tor only 81 so. on easy terms
kfn,rx Mercer
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-14
THE MARKETS



CHICAGO. Aug. II
rLouR-Quiss but nrm- Spring Wheat Pat
suts q 8Gs.5O; bakers. $3.50 AIS; Winter
Wheat Flour Patents Hooa4s5; straights.
A0QA5O.
wasAr-Fasrly active and feeling unsettled.
No. August. 0eQs7hc; September, s4&s6c;
December eoA0Ghe-
COKN-Fa.riy active and rather unsettled
No. 2. Gxooec; No. Yellow. e3sQotc; No.
J. Hke: No. Yellow. 6sc; August. eiU6aAc
September. ss,s0SoSc; May. +4~&44lic.
OArs-Easier. No. 2, sSHG2sSc; Septem-
ber esha2sxe; May, HH4sise Samples
nrmer. No. s s512sc; No. White. 3isGt3Sc;
No. 4 ss,t 0SHe' No White saias4c
RYK-Aetivs and higher. No. cash. In
store 80 ss3c. No do, s4cssc; No. Au-
gust sO3sssc; Septem Der. ssG92,sc; October.
2021c under September.
BAaLsY-pun. Samples nominaily 450
CSC; September Soc.
Msss PosK-Trsding moderately active and
prices ruled lower At $40 25 l03s for cash:
go ss9ti0 ID for August; H005 42iS for Sep
tembcr. and si0 i,e 10 So for October.
LARD-Msrket moderately active and prices
higher Quotations ranged At u. AZ sis66J for
cash: 662s ,l>s65 for August: oe.s7ss 6t5 o7s for
septembss and n. 7oS6 7Tss for October.
BurrsR-Cresmery, i34oc: Dairy. lissioc;
Packing Stock fos4c
PourrRy-Live Chickens. e9i3c per 10. /;
10c per ID. Live Geese. 5000 90 per dozen.
Ous-wisconsin Prime White. sc Water
White. Size. Michigan Prime White. glsc; Wa
ter White 1850, Indiana Prime White. eisc;
Water White. Zoe: Headlight. i7s test. s1ic;
Gasoline - dez's. i4c. "a dex's sac.
LfquoRs-Distiilsd Spirits ruled steady a.
o. I. per Sal for finished goods.
NEw YoRK. Aug. II
wHRAr-Advsnced Ssisc; declined 10
no; reacted hGic. active August. d-04S
tlW; September ef.0<H1Looa. October.
G osoL0sl,. November. G.oedi oeN: Dec-m-
Der. Nosss3ioEA; January. Ho'.sci0sA; I;
Msy, NfisaifsA.
CoRN-eniet, stronger No. q 1<17S&c
Okrs--Duli. easier. Western. t1 Soc.
PRovtsEoSs-Beef-DulL firm. Extra mess.
o. poofooo; family. OsSoitoo Pork-FAir
demand. hrna New mess, siaO&l25o, old
mesa No5oSiIs: extra prime. tiosoafI0.
Lard-Firm. quiet Steam. rendered. MO-
CLEVELAND. O. Aug. IL
pwrpoIEuN - Easy. Standard vhite 10
deg. ssse, ~ gasoline. &c; - gasoline. Zoo; 81
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-14
OUR
LEADERS!

This is thciplace tor bargrins in all kinds Of
Realty. Come IN.
Vacant lois TO exchange for farm. No. !
house and lot TO exchange for farm.
No. | business property to exchange for f1rfn.
No farm To exchange for good house and lot.
10 not fail 10 come here before going els
where.
j. +. BROOKS. over Morses. rooms = and G.
Phone 100. once open Wed. and sat. even
ing.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-14

pwrpoIEuN - Easy. Standard vhite 10
deg. sssc, - gasoline &c; - gasoline. Zoo; 81
szphthA s,sc-
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-14
FOR RENT-BUsINEss PLACES.

E0R REST-Stores s and Il 1Iursn-st., each
.cx10 feet: alley in the iesr. suitable for
wholesale business .ffic,s or stores; rent.
fl..5l per month each. Also two second 'oors.
each lX.0 feet - ger month each; can De
rerfed separate or ent.r location one block
west OF Cansl-st. and cue bloca north of Lyon
ST. Anton q. Hodenpy. 10 and Il Fountain.
st. lo4tf
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-14


TOR SALE-MIsORLLANE0US
E0R SAIE-0r exchange; for good real es-
tate. an established we'll paying business;
stock - complete and free OF debt: viii as
sumo an encunIbrance u the value warrants
IL. aad wiI take either warrant or improved
property. Dunton bates. widdicomb buiid-
ing.
EoR sALE-Touse and lot; or VIII exchange
for farm outfit. horses. COWS. iarfa tools.
Cuffts at as
EoR sALE-A hrst-c.ass restaurant tn the
"Boomingcfty" of Muskegon: terms rea-
sousbie, reason for seiiug. other basinsso
Apply c. X. Chapman. II W. western ave-:
Muskeson. -
EoR sALE-one team Of rood work horses
vith wsgon. harness. etc. or VII tfaae
for Q mortgage or other good security. ~
qulre of Geo. kSelofs. q Csnalsf 1Stt
EoR sALE-At . bsrasis: factory having
Na0 r.. noof ~ see. veil tehsta ster N
heated. Substantially built. equipped VITA sn-
tomato spfiakiers. thus CON manainE iowrst
rates for lnsufsnce, good arv h'susr, a t.Nfr
plant, line shsftinx. etc. Stfasffa ~ Univ
Ing town IN Norfbern Mich gsn. sdHnlfshis -
csfea tor the fnsnufaetutv 81 chairs chesn
furniture tsfrigefato OF eooaenv sfe f"r
partlenisF. saafess Factory. ath and hs''rosd
sts. Pi'tsbsrr. ps. =
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-14
wAETED--eoaRD.

WANTED-Board by n gentleman AT ~ week
quiet place. Address one week. Jay 'reg
Gen De,. p. o.. city. l1t
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-14

Go . cAissas fia fse G 50 A
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-14

wHRAr-Advsnced Ssissc: declined ID
no: reacted z2ic, active August d-o4S
ais; September eLosSGLoos; October.
H osoL0si,. November. s.oeai .oeN: Dec-m-
Der. N0ss3l0A: January. G.07aCi03A: !:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-03
ELECTRIC. CATS i'm A CRASH.

] Ia v Were Caush "n Railroad Cross
ing and zeal Pc pie Were Injured.
BRocKToN, Mass, Feb. 3.-An exciting
accident occurred last night at the Cres-
cent street crossing of the Old Colony
Railroad. The electric road to Whitman
crosses the railroad at this point, and, as
two cars in charge of Conductor Fred
Wood were crossing the track, the Sec
ond one caught in the rails.
At this time the 6l8 train from Bos-
ton came in sight and the gateman ran
down he track waving his red lantern,
h::t before the passengers could alight
y, IN the cars the eHgine crashed through
tnrn, deralin-g al electric car each side
OF the track and hurting the passengers
to the ground.
These ladies were injured: Mrs. John
Dawson, of Brocton; Miss Ella j. Moves,
Of Whitman; :, T. P.ummer, of Broc-
ton: I.ouise NJ. S;urievant, of Whitman;
il>s Nellie William s, of Brocton.
J. T. Bli>a, stnii, N master, said that
tI.l - was plenty o; time for the passen-
= ''-, TO Il. at at e." !ic train came in
>.:.,tt, hut iie III :ci stood that the con-
,...,'; Or had told lnt>n To remain in the
cars.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-03
GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
Representative Walker Makes IL We
Powerful Closing Argument.

Representative Walker Makes IL Very
Powerful Closing Argument.
HARTFORD, Feb 3.-The house met at
1890 o'clock this morning and the first
business transacted was the resembling
of Fridays action calling for the ad-
Journment at l: 80 o'clock to day.
The first speaker to-day was Repr-
sentative Card, democrat, of Sharon.
He was followed by Mr. Beckwith of
Winchester who made the pertinent
Inquiry, who marked the Bridgeport
ballots. Arguments We're made by
Messrs Chase, of Southington, Morse of
Putnam, and Healey of Windsor Locks.
after which the closing address on
the democratic side was made by
Representative Walker of Hartford. He
made fine address full of constitution
al facts, delivered in much the same
manner as a lawyer would plead a case
before the bar. AT the conclusion of his
address an adjournment was taken until
o'clock.
Upon the reassembling of the house
Gardner Green of Norwich took the floor
and made the closing arguments for the
republicans.
The senate convened at 11:3O o'clock,
but Immediately adjourned without
transacting any business, until II o'clock
tomorrow morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-03
HEAVY DAMAGES CLAIMED.
Samuel willard Brings suit Against
Holmes. Booth IL IInNdHns.

Samuel Willard Brings suit Against
Holmes, Booth a. IInyd"nS.
Samuel II. Willard of New York, for
merly treasurer of the Holmes, Booth &
Haydens Manufacturing company of
this city, is SUNG the company in New
York for ST., 800. The new manage
ment, after he left the company in 1887,
sued him and attached his property on
account of two notes aggregating S14,-
600, upon which he had as its manager
endorsed the company's name. The
complaint was dismissed by the court
and MIR Willard obtained Judgment for
costs, but his property meanwhile had
been under attachment for eighteen
months. The company appealed but
were defeated again before the general
term of the supreme court. Then they
appealed to the court of appeals and
were beaten there, and after three and a
half years of litigation the company
paid up the costs.
Mr. Willard now brings suit charging
that the suit against him was malicious
He claims 50, 500 for legal expenses that
he was put to. S25, 900 for losses by the
of his property, and $50, 900
as general damage to himself and punish
ment to the company.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-03
I 'aSjuo Thea ri-.
WORLD OF SPORTS

a meeting of local base ball people,
held at Worcester last night in the in
terest of the proposed Eastern league,
was attended by twenty-five admirers of
the sport. The meeting resulted in the
appointment Of a committee of ten to
solicit subscriptions for the base ball
fund.
S. A. Paddock owner of Frank Nc
Gregor," has written to Michael Fla
herty of Birmingham, from whom he
bought the animal, to know all about
the horses needs when on the track and
the kind of care necessary to keep him
in prime condition. He also writes to
know about certain jockeys and their
way of handling horses. Mr. Paddock
says he proposes to pay the fine and
enter the horse again in the association.
This will please crowds of sporting men
around here as "McGregor' was a
favorlte.
Several wealthy members of the SEN
ior class at Male have pledged them
selves for Il total of $4,000 to decrease
the amount needed for the new gYmna-
SUM. y thorough canvass will be
made in all the departments and it Is
thought that 100000 will be secured.
The amount needed to make the esti-
mated cost of the building complete is
S}5, coo. The gymnasium's walls hav,
reached the third floor.
Edward Il. French left for Boston to
day, to resume his studies at the MaSS;l-
chuSettS Institute of Technology.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-03
WATER BOARD REPORT FOR 1890.
Presented to the Common Council
Last Night.

Presented to the Common Council
Last Night.
In their report for 1890, presented to
the court of common council last night,
the water commissioners say:
LAS stated in report of October IS,
1890, there was at that time less than
thirty days supply of water in the
voir were closed October "a, and since
that time the city has been supplied
from the distributing reservoir at East
mountain, the Cooke street reservoir
and the pump at Mad river. the last
being the chief source of supply.
1.-The daily consumption of water Is now
about 1900, 900 gallons, The manufac-
turers use about one-fifth of this guam
tity;the remaining four fifths is furnish
ed to over $4,000 persons, making less
than 60 gallons per day per capita OF
| those furnished.
| ut Is now % years since the water was
| first let into the mains, at that time the
population of the city MIS- about 10000,
now it is about three times that nunLer.
| In 1874 water was furnl>ht to about
1000 persons with receipts Of Sl6.00O. III
1882, eight years thereafter. t" about
| 1000 ptr>uI with Receipts Ui S34. 900
| In 1890. eight later. to over 1900 per-
sons with receipts OF $4,000, show ing
! that the cuIlSu npIIun Has heel about
doubled every eight years.
"Since presenting the last annual re-
port, the board of water commissioners
have noted the discussions of the several
sources of supply, but see no reason for
making any change in their recommen-
dations, believing that the plan for tax
ing waters of Hop brook, and of secur-
ing the right to take those of Quassa-
paug lake at any time, if they should be
needed, to be for the best interest of the
city.
They further recommend that in the
issue of bonds to provide for the cost of
an additional supply, there shall be in
cluded an amount sufficient to defray
the expense of relay ing. with cast
pipe, about ten miles of the old Coment
pipe now in use.
This, they believe, can be done, and
the bonds redeemed from the net in
come received for the water.
Until an additional supply is obtain
ed it will be necessary to eXpend from
five to ten thousand dollars annually i'll
pumping from Mad river, and besides
there will be claim for damages from
the factories owning and using the
power for damages for the diversion OF
the water.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-03
WAS She KIDNAPPED.
A Little Girl Found Starry ne
in the Roadway.
TERRIBLE TALES OF CRU LrY
Citizens of Rioh!apa. N. J., Aroused nd
Hold an Indignation Meeting.

Tw" W"m IL thtree ". Ii /, r;ur ns tsI
Ch'ih-sh y la IA t" Ii"v. Iirk ii r
Cp IL Ii. cat Pin y w Ior:l-.AtI VI
man - W;..t He Win - Il y M
mite, appointed ia Pres Gu
VINELA:D, N. j., Feb 3. With ut,
little cloth: Z GA :~r fr.lil form, ~
suffering t...; ;Iy IT, IL cod AID y!
Posture. and H. = j. q al for want IF
no:ir.: >:.u@',., li-y..,.. / Eva III. 'r
wa> iot.... ~ L tam w. or cou; J
r"Ad tea" tn t,,.>r ~, ''>..ty.
Eva had ,:i~Hi' = r.. after h ~:
threatened with U>",A - Mrs. VII Va
and Miss Peeier, two Wu!nen with w n
she lived in a SInHi ln..He on the ~
skirts of the town. SliG mad been mis- AZ;
nearly two days, and the whole vii Sc
was stirred.
Rumors have been rife in the q let
little village that Eva was being i'll
treated daily by the two women.
Richland is a new settlement, stu pi
on the lines of two railroads. Mrs Y IL
ton and Miss Peeler came to Rich al
about Is months ago, bringing the lid
Eva with them. They went to live ga
the Rev. d. j. Jones in the Richlaud ) an
mary. Both ladies are highly educ; ii.
ABOUT SIN months after their arr Val
Mrs. Winton erected small house one
mile from Richland. Here the $50
women and the child took up their 81
dence. Soon after they arrived at / h
land Mrs. Winton gave it out among ,ur
neighbors that Eva was an adopted {; "a,
picked up in the cutters of New lor :.
Shortly after their removal to the sew
home Eva was often seen in the W Nds
partly clad, and often almost barefu ed
gathering wood. She also went al ut
the town picking up refuse to be USE on
the farm.
The tales of cruelty continued to he
spread, until finally the citizens of he
village held an indignation meet ny
Many people testified
The Rev. ID. j. Jones testified thai he
had seen Miss Peelcr beat Eva wit Il
slipper until she was tired, and IN
send her to Mrs. Winton for fur ;cr
punishment. He had also seen he
women drag the child around the nm
by the hair. All this for some tri..lng
act
Similar testimony was given by her
persons, and a committee was appoi.t ed
to take steps to prosecute the woL4en.
The whole town is aroused.
1t is generally supposed in Rich and
that Eva Tucker was kidnapped.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-03
Reid & Hughes
04-1OO Bank St., Waterbury.
FINED SEQ AND COSTS.
w.D. UpSoE Found Guilty OF Dcfacing
Private PropertS.

The case of Willis ID. Epson, charged
with splitting on the window of Lake,
Strobel Il Cos store. Sunday evening,
was tried in the police court to-day.
Officer Dodds was the first witness.
Attorney Cole appeared for Lake,
Strobel & Co; Attorney O'Neill for
Willis d. Epson.
Officer Dolds said that on last Sunday
evening he and Chris Strobel were lying
in Lake, Strobel d Cos store from halt
past seven until 8 o'clock. He was
watching the windows north of the door
while Strohcl kept an eye on the south
windows. About o'clock Strobel
jumped up, shouting Say, at the same
time running for the door. lie then
came back and called out Officer Dodds.
a man and Il boy were pointed out to
Officer Dodds identified the man as
Willis ID. Epson. The window that
Strobel was watching contained tnh !r-
CO spit which was still running down
the pane of glass when the officer re-
turned.
When the officer was asked if he had
seen Epson around the windows before.
it was objected to, but was admitted as
evidence. The officer said he was in
Attorney Coles office two weeks ago
Sunday evening and Chris Stro5el was
$3.50 o'clock he saw a man stop in front
of the window and, it being stormy. he
dropped his umbrella SO that his face
was concealed for a moment. When
the umbrella was again raised the officer
identified the man. by the aid of glass
he had, as Willis d. Epson. Imme-
diately Chris Strobel rushed across the
street and he and the officer discovered
tobacco juice on the pane of glass. The
officer did not then state who committed
the act.
sAChris Strobel verified the statement of
Officer Dodds in every particular. He
said there was no doubt in his mind that
Epson did the deed. He had not used
threatening language against the ac
Cused. Was not ON friendly terms be-
cause Epson had lied to him two years
ago in the matter of a lease.
AsWillis ID. Epson was the only witness
for the defence. He denied committing
the act. Admitted he had passed tho
windows in question at the time men
toned. He said that his accuser hat
spoken ill of him at different times.
@ Judge Bradstreet said the offence
came within the bounds of the statute.
and there was no doubt in his mind OF
the guilt of the accused, and he there
fore imposed II fine of $50 and costs. Al
aDDeal was taken,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-03
TIMELY TOPICS.

Agents wanted. Can make from s.
to $50 daily. Carleton Bray, Earles
hotel.
The Copley and Peabody Key West,
leading ten cent cigars, at 81 Bank
street. Box trade speciality.
Do you want the best fitting shirt in
the world? OF course you do. Then call
on j. b. Mullings. the popular clothier
and gents furnisher, 81 to IS Bank
street. He has fine line of goods and
sells at fair prices.
Girls wanted for general housework,
by Ii. S. Scoville, IS Bank street. $780,
900 to loan at six per cent. Tenements
to rent, houses, building lots, etc, for
sale.
The first annual clearing sale of Reid
& Hughes will begin tomorrow morn
ing and will continue for only one week
Everything will be sold at cut prices.
Call early and avoid the rush.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-03
FEBRUARY WEDDINGS.
n Popular Young Couple Married ut
the Sacred Heart Church.

INV
John Somerville, an employee of the
American Mills company, and MISS
Katie johnson, n member of the Sacred
Heart choir, were married this morning
at 10 o'clock before large concourse of
friends, in the Sacred Heart church, by
the Rev Father Treanor. Frank Becton
and Miss Katie Wall were groomsman
and bridesmaid respectively. we'd
ding breakfast was served at the home
of the brides parents, 263 East Main
street Mr. and Mrs Somerville left on
the 4:05 train on the New England
road for IL trip to Boston. On their re-
turn they will reside at 90 Clay street.
The presents were many and beautiful,
among them being a clock, pictures and
table from the employees of Steele &
johnson, statuary and secretary from
the employees of the American Mills,
chamber furnishings from mother of
the bride, plush chair from members OF
the choir. loileteset from sister of bride
and Kate Brctnn, dinner set and chair
from brothers and silverware from sister
of bride, piriur stove from sister Of
groom. 500 from mother of groom and
table lin, II from Mrs Frank Pagan.
Dominica Placiln Calahro and Miss
Mary Mangina were married by the Rev
Father Fleming. at the church OF the
immaculate Conception, at O'CLOCK
this morning. Charles Baube was best
man and Camilla Mangina, a sister OF
the bride, bridesmaid.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-03
CRIME IN rNt: HKA>> CIlY.
Abstract From the Annual Report q
Chief OF Police EGan.

Abstract From the Annual Report of
Chief OF Police EGan.
Chief of Police Egan will make his
seventh annual report at the meeting of
the police commissioners this evening.
The report will refer briefly to the dieCl-
pline and efficiency of the department
during the past year. 1t also refers to
police signaling and other matters of
general interest to the departm, Mt.
In his report the chief refers with
pride to the efficiency of the depart
mcnt. During the year six burg larieS
were committed and i'll several OF the
cases the goods were recovered. The
places robbed were chiefly saloons. APP
pended to the report is carefully pre-
pared table giving interesting statistics
of the business done during the year.
The total number of arrests was 1888,
thirteen less than the previous year.
The causes of arrest were IntOXicatiOn
$50, assault and breach of the peace 2SS,
theft IS, burglary 5, violation of the
license law 80. OF the number arrested
423 paid fines, 261 We're taken to Jail
and l47 committed TO the town house {;
"a cases were nolled by the prosecuting
attorney and IA by the prosecuting
agent. OF the 1888 persons arrested 81
were females.
During the year 1911 dodgers were re-
ceived at the station house, eleven of
the number being females.
The regular force lost 3O6 days, and
Z, POS hours of special duty were per-
formed. The cost of taking prisoners to
Jail amounted to $3.50 and of summon
ing witnesses $73.S5. Three hundred
and eight stores were found open. and
$753. IS was received from the clerk.
Out of the regular appropriation of $22, :
275 made last year, 81 ,O40.53 remains UNI
expended.
The following table gives the number
of arrests for the past seven years =:
1884, $40: 1885, 1,474; 1886, / ,5S1 {:
1887, 1908 1888, 1922; 1889, 1896 {;
1890, 1888.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-03
Wednesday, Feb. q,

and will continue for one week. The OBJ
iect of the sale is to close out the balance
of Winter Stock, Odd Lots, Remnants, etc,
prior to inventory, and in order to make it
a thorough success we have gone over the
entire stock and made II general mark
down in every department., An oppor
tunity like this comes but once a year,
when you can buy all sorts of Dry and
Fancy Goods at Wholesale Prices. 1t is
impossible to give within the compass of
this advertisement a list of the thousands
of bar gains to be offered on this occasion
Personal inspection alone can reveal the
magnitude and excellence of the bargains,
and we invite all To come and see, and be
satisfied that we do just what we say, and
that the prices auG reductions are gen
uine in every particular.
c8" We request customers to come
early in the day, if possible, and thereby
avoid the rush afternoon d evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-03
ADJUSTMENTS.



''Siberia" will be presented at Jacques
to morrow evening. The New York Sun
of recent date says: There is perhaps no
play of its class which permits of finer
stage effects than Barley Campbells
Siberia" which began a weeks en-
gagement last night at the Amphion.
The scenery with which the
drama is equipped is of far
higher class than usually carried
by companies on the road, and some of
the sets in particular, are we'll worth
seeing. The company this season is
competent. and last evening the leading
parts were very admirably sustained.
"a Tin >oldier.''
"A Tin Soldier" which is perhaps the
most popular of Mr. HoyC's productions,
was presented at the opera house in
great style last night. The piece has
been frightened up with number of
new and catchy songs. The volume of
fun that the piece contains was im-
proved by the cleverneSS of those who
presented it.
casino Theatre.
That capital combination, the Partisan
Folly Go, had a goo lu.ls, last night
The bill comprised sp>c,act lar, burie~-
Que, humor minetrtlSy an't specially
performances, all of which were re-
ceived with rounds of applause. There
! will be performance tonight, to-mor-
row afternoon and evening and un-
doubtedly the house will be crowded.