davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-03-01

sent for the first time in Washington "I.ady
Barter" new comedy in three acts specially
written for Miss Coghlan byher brother, Charles
Coghlan. AS a literary production it is said the
play is distinct advance on the crowd of eva
nescent works that have their little day upon
the boards and cease to be. Drawing its inspl-
ration from the actualities of human civilized
life, it possesses enough of truth to human ma
ture to make 1t interesting without the necessity
of having to resort to sensational incidents, to
impossible Villainy, or equally impossible virtue
for its claims to attention.
1.-THE Crystal Slipper" at the National
After an absence Of two years the American
Extravaganza Company's brilliant operate
spectacle, "The Crystal Slipper" will return to
the National Theatre next week. Since its last
appearance here the piece has been completely
revised, new scenery has been painted new cos
tunes provided, and novel ballets and catchy
music introduced. The cast is exceedingly
strong, containing such prominent people
OF The cleYerest artistes on the
stage; Fanny Daball, TopsyYenn, Babette Rod
ney, Annie Dacre, frankie Raymond, Edwin
Foy, Henry Norman, Joseph Frankan, f. II.
Carroll, Joseph NJ. Doner, and others. The
corps de ballet is large and well trained and is
led by four premiere dancers, Madeline Mo
rando, Clara Neuman, Henrietta Roche, and
Azella, "the flying dancern The opening
performance at the National on March will
Slipper"
Lydia Thompson in "The Dazzler."
Manager Rapley has made arrangements for
special engagement of Miss Lydia Thompson
and her company of comedians at the Academy
of Music during the week beginning Monday,
March O. Miss Thompson's New York success
was 30 immediate that her engagement at the
Standard Theatre was extended for three weeks,
all the time that was available. The engage
ment at the Globe Theatre, Boston, just closed,
was very large, and the Herald of that city com
ments as follows; "Lydia Thompson, gay
spirited, light of foot as In Ixion' days, and
deft and nimble and graceful in dancing as ever,
made her reentrance on the Boston stage yes
terday. The play was The Drazzler and the
Globe the scene of the success won in farcieality
by the lady and her well-ehosen company.
Miss Thompson herself was always an interest
ing and attractive figure. whether in long
skirts, Carmencita costume, or in the fetching
garb Of Robinson Cru6oe, donned, as she bright
ly put IL, for old ACQUAINTANCE sake But
there are Others WORT tseeing and hearing IN Mr..
Thomas Addison's prlftuction. Very eccentric
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-03-01
Fails Church railway Bill.

The bill to allow the Falls Church and Po-
tomac Railway Company to construct and
operate railroad across the Government lands
at Arlington was reported to the Senate yester-
day with favorable recommendation.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-03-01

entitled "a Sensation in Paradise; or, Curiosity
Satisfied burlesque on 'Around the World
in Eighty Days" The company is fully
equipped for this rare production with variety
OF gorgeous scenery and elegant costumes, as
well as host OF pretty queens and clever come
dians. The voyage around the world affords
many rare glimpses of beauty, and reveals the
sensational dances Of every nation on the globe
New music and songs are introduced A rich
feature is the reproduction of the statue scene
in the celebrated "Clemenceau Case" Miss
Nellie Page, the model, is an artist of matchless
beauty and fautless FORM The burlesque in
PRODUCES many bright speciality artists, among
whom may be mentioned Nellie Wilson, Lottie
Elliott, Malta, Pusey and Lester, Mile Leoville
and Ada RAMA, La Porte sisters, O'Brien and
Gilbert, Matthews and Harris, and Barney
Reynolds. Ladies' matinees Tuesday, Thurs
day, and Saturday Next week, Irwin Brothers.
Big Specially Company
Gods and Men" at Lincoln Hall.
What is announced in the bills as the latest
and brightest musical comedy success, "Gods
and Men; or From Mount Olympus to Wash
ington," will be presented at Lincoln Hall this
week by superb company of artists, including
three brilliant comedians. Among the hits,
more or less satirical, which are promised in
the comedy are scenes at the Farmers Alliance,
the civil Service Commission, the new House
rules, and the Diplomatic Corps. Master Karl
Washington boy, declared to be the most
talented OF child actors; Miss Louise Conway,
soubrette; the Abbott quartette and Fred.
Wilson, negro delineator, are among those who
will take part.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-03-01

title role. This an
II oun C e m e n t is
enough. There is
nothing to say of the
play, as it is one of
the best known and
most popular stan
dard comedies ex-
tant. Miss Coghlan
is an excellent expo
nent of the historical
role of the actress
whose praise il is
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-03-01
Police Court Jurisdiction.

The bill to define the Jurisdiction of the Po-
lice Court of the District of Columbia was
finally passed by Congress yesterday, and goes
to the President for his approval
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-03-01

that in all her firtations she never stepped be-
tween wife and her husband. She is brimful
much of the many lines of deep pathos. We'd
nesday evening Will be notable one, it being
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-03-01
in THE STAGE WORLD.
LIGHT OPERA, MELODRAMA, AND VA
RIETY ON TIE BILLS.

The Carleton Company at Albaugh's and
Rose Coshlan at the National This
week-Lydia Thompson Soon to Pay Us
visit-Notes of the Stage.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-03-01

"a Sensation in Paradise" at Kernan's
The famous Rentz Santley Novelty and Bur-
lesque Company, which will open at Kernan's
Theatre tomorrow night for one week only,
will present its new spectacular extravaganza,
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-03-01

the fiftieth anniversary
of Boucicault's comedy
"London Assurance"
and as Mr.. Boucicault
selected her among all
others to play the part
OF Lady Gay Spanker
she feels it not only a
duty but q pleasure to
celebrate the anniver-
sary Of this popular
play. Thursday, Fri
day, and Saturday
nights and Saturday
matinee she will pre-
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-02-01
Tn RAIN AND MUD
Ran the Horses at the Gut
tenburg Course and
Amused a Big
Crowd.
THE AMATEUR ATHLETIC UNION.
Athletic Gunners Cracked Clay Tar
gets---J. c. A. c. Notes.

Despite the threatening weather larg Q
crowd attended the races at Gutenberg
yesterday. A good card was presented.
The track was in good condition. Jed,
who ran well the other day, was well
backed, and won from the fayorite Fern
wood. The judges kicked at the way
IN which Garriean rode John Jay S. and
Judge Burke ruled him off.
The results were as follows
First race, for beaten horses. one mile
Jed. |; Fernwood, 2; Iceberg g. Time,
1527s Betting. Jed to straight, @ to 5
place. Fernwood 60 5 straight. 2 TO
place. Brown Duke and Remembrance
also ran.
Second rnce, six and half furlongs-
Rancocas. /; Chancellor, 2: Shotoyer. 3.
Time, 1:29. The betting Rancocas. { to
5 straight, to places Chancellor. 8 to 2
stxalgnt TO place; Slotover, 40 to /
straight, 10 TO place. Snotover was last
away Leo and Prince Edward also ran.
Third race, five and a half fnriongs--
6racie NJ, 1; Dixie, =; Capulin. 3. Time,
LA. The betting. Oracle NJ. 80 to /
straight to place. Dixie, IL to 8
straight. to 5 place. Capulen 4 to 5
straight, no place betting Oracle M
Won the race by a length and half.
Defatiter also ran.
Fourth race, seven furlongs, handicap
Wocdcutter. 1; Rhaffan. q Glenmound,
8 Time, 1885, The tting-- Woodcut-
ter, even for straight: no place betting.
khaftan Is to ] Straight, to place.
Glenmounu 5 to s straight, to place.
ClAmor and Guard also ran Clamor
stumbled at the head of the stretch and
threw his jockey.
Fifth race. mile and half-Ecarte, /;
Boranzo. 2; Lysander, 8. Time 2. 55&
Betting, Ecarte. even for straight, to
place; Boranzo, to straight. | TO
place; Ilysander. Is to ! straight, 2 to
place. Groomsman also ran.
Sixth race. seven furiongs-Little Fred,
!; Sandstone. 2; Baltimore II, g. Time,
1885 II Betting. Little Fred to 5
straight, 5 to 5 place: Sandstone to 1
straight. to place; Baltimore II, to
straight, 2 to / place. Guildero, Sir
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-02-01
ATHLETIC GUNNERs.
They Shattered Clay Targets at the
Bergen Point Traps

4Hey shattered Clay Targets at the
Bergen Point Traps.
The marksmen OF the New Jersey Ath-
letIe Club held their regular weekly prize
clay pigeon shooting competition yester-
day AFTERNOON on the organizations
grounds at Bergen Point. Four events
Of the half dozen on che card were de-
cided. These matches and their results
were as follows:
First Event.-A shoot at ten targets
each, keystone system, for three prizes.
FIRST prize, Elmer e. Bigoney, ten con
secufiye fractures second prize. G. De
Witt Smith. eight smashed blue rocks;
thlrd prize, Charles Al. Pope, seven shat
tered clay birds.
Second event, q walking match ut ten
blue rocks each for three prizes-A. F.
Compsou, first prize, nine broken targets,
Il. Green. second prize, eight hits;
Charles A. Pope. third prize, seven
breaks.
Third event. a competition for three
prizes at ten birds each from unkno W a
angles Geor sc w. Purdy knocked nj ne
Tying disks into flinders and captured
hrsf prize. Edward il. Vredenburgh
scored seven smashes and secured sec ond
prize, G, Dewitt Smith wen third prize
with six cracked whizzing missiles.
Fourth eyent--A contest between tea ms
OF two men each, at twenty birds for each
t1k@ii- 4vt = SILVER cup TO each member OF
the winning team and TO the highest
man on second and third team. George
s. Verdon and Edward L. Vreden-
burgh carried of first honors by
making q total OF SO breaks. the former
scoring Il and the latter 10; A. F. Comp
son, II: G. Dewitt Smith, 10; total 30, and
8. Livingston Davis, IA, and Elmer E.
Bigoney, Is, total 80. tied for
second place. In the after shoot Messrs.
LAWS and BIgoney won and the latter
received the trophy for high man. The
other scores were;- Charles S. Pope. IS;
George w. Purdy, 10: total, 20; and Elmer
p. Bigoney, Is; j. Ii. Green, 0: total, 81.
Mr.. Pope was awarded the prize for the
third teams high man.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-02-01

given at Oakland Rink on February l6
An attractive programme will be Of
tered Among tho clever sparrers on til Q
list OF volunteers are Mike Cushing,
Billie Dacey, Pom Kelly, the Harlem
Spider: Fiddler Neary. Tom Allen. John
Conners, John Smith, George
Quinn. Jimmy Smith, Jimmie
Kelly, George Smith, John Kelly
jim Lytidy, Jim Connors, Tom Du-
gan, Michael Connell, Henry McAla-
hon, Jack Martin, Jack DoIan, Henry
Nagle and Frank Cavauagh There VIII
be many rattling bouts. The beneficiary
will vino up with Jimmy Larkins.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-02-01
AMATEUR ATHLETIC UNION.
Its Hoard Of Managers Had An Import
ant Session Yesterday.

Its Hoard of Managers Had An Import
ant Session Yesterday.
The Board of Managers of the Amateur
Athletic Union met at the Astor House
yesterday The members present were:-
William =. Curtis, New YORK Athletic
haitian Athletic Club; f. w. Jansen,
Staten Island Athletic Club; b. e.
sullivan, New Jersey Athletic Club I;
Judge Iighe. Vuruna Boat Club; II .
Mcmillan, Athletic Club Of Schuylkill
Navy: u. G. Carter. G. Il. Matthewson,
Berkeley Athletic Club, and Tultus Har
der. Central Turn Verein.
The cases OF G. A. J. Queckberner, VI.
a. ca j. s. Mitchell, n. X. A. c., and A.
q Copeland, NJ. A. c., charged with pro-
fessionalism, came before the Board.
AZ thres were PRONOUNCED ama-
teurs IN good standing J. ID.
Harris, who gave instruction. is
club swinging five years ago was disquali-
ned ID. Z. Sullivan, Woodbine A. O.,
failed TO appear to answer the Charges
against MIN and he was put on the iisB4oe
professionals. All the lacrosse players who
com peted In the Madison Square Garde n
tournament last month were suspen ded
as he Canadians Indians who were in the
competition are professionals. Flaherty,
of the w ayne A. g. was put On
the list OF ineligibles for the reason that
he has not settled his averages. J. c..
:
disqualification removed. He competed
Under false name by spelling his
name backwards The Bailey, Banks &
Biddle trophy now held by the Mammal
tan a. c., was ordered returned to the
donors with a letter expressing the APP
probation Of the union OF the motives
which prompted the gift.
The following clubs were elected to
membership: Institute a. c., of New
Jersey; Saratoga A. c., of Saratoga: Press
Cycling A. c., OF Buffalo; Whitley 4. G.,
Of Newburg, n. r., and Williamsburg, A.
., OF Brooklyn.
Jersey City Athletic CT ub Notes.
The bowling team has Two important
engagements for this week in the ANA
feu1 Athletic League. One team will 20 10
tho New York Athletic Clubs alleys to-
morrow night, and on Tuesday night will
meet the Manhattan A. C.'s team on the
latter's alleys. On the results Of these
games depends the honors in the league
a large delegation will go over to 'root''
Tor the Jersey City boys May luck at
tecd them.
The individual bowling tournament Is
booming It has aroused intense enthusi-
asln and the alleys are crowded nightly.
4 The regular gymnasium class now
numbers fifteen. Il turns ont every class
night for practice The acquisition of
the junior members will increase the
class. as special Inducements are offered
the young men to join it.
Chairman M. G., Dou bleday, OF the
Gymnasium COMMITTEES, ii arranging an
exhloition and enIerIainin ent similar 10
Many Fnx5listie Stars win Twinkle.
4 benest ID Samuel McCarthy win be
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-02-01

The second annual show of the New
York Poultry and Pigeon Association.
limited, will be held at Madison Square
Garden February to 10, The members
Of this organization are prominent bust
ness men of New York and New Jerse5
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-11-14
MORNING APPEAL
shea s-eIy morning NJ MondsS'
excepted, by
S. p. DAVIS

y. =. DASIS
Daily new spa per, devoted to poIltIlcSf
general news and local afIalrs1
uFyI4,FS. second Sneet, opposl.e
tia soothegn front OF the o''''e'
Capital.
supscRIFlIoN RATES:
One year ny mail. .-..-..' ...'Fo
six months ..-..-..... '..- .
Three mouths D
suns cRIpr1cNs MIST BE rAID IN
ADVANCE.
pbe APPEAL will be delivered to
the citizens Of Carson at 20 cts
Per Week
John +. UhIhorn, OF the Califor-
MIA Press Association, 500 Bush
Street. San Francisco, CAL, is the
authorized advertising agent OF the
MoRNISG APPEAL.
Entered al the Postoffice in Carson City
econd class matter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-11-14
Health is Wealth.

DR.. F. G. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT, a gu ulranteai Spa3l1c for
HvSfer a. Dizziness, JDnvu lStonS, Fits,
Nervous Neural = =, Heal he, Nervous
Prostration cause by the uS4 of alcohol
or tobacco, W4kefuln sss Mental De
preston. Softe ling of the Brain result
ing in insanity IA lie saiing to nj cry,
decay ana death. Premature OH Age,
BarrenneSS, Loss of Power in either sex
Involuntary Losses and ~iyer natOrrhuea
caused by over-e xertiou OF the brain,
selfabuSe or over-inlulb9nce Z lch
box contains one M Dntu'S ire atm mt.
Sl.O0 box or six boxes for 500 sent by
mail prepaid on recG ipt o prceS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-11-14
$500 REWARD.

We will pay the above reward for any
case of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia,
Sick Headach Indigestion, Constipa
ton or Costiveness, we cannot cure
with Vests Vegetable Liver Pills. when
purely Vegetable and never fail to give
satisfaction. Sugar coated. Large box
es containing 80 pills 25 cents. Beware
of unterfeits and INIT ons- Sold by
W. n. CHEDIC, C;,ison, New.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-11-14
WE GUARANsEE SIX BOXs

To cure any case. With lch order re
ceived by US for six DpS9S, aes n rln-
led with $500, will send the purr rhasar
our written guarantee to refun / The
monep if the treatment does not effact
cure. Qua anteeS issued only by w. FL.
CHEDIC, sole Agent, Carson City, New
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-11-14
QUICK TIME, CHEAP RATES!

Daily Express and Passorger raj as
maize prompt connections ps4 the
several railroad lines in the fast.
|ulim"l P..iace Sleeping Cars and
Tovr II, sleeping Cars attached to all
train . timing Cars attached to fast
mail tiAlus between Truckee and Og-
oep.
Ticke en solo, sleeping car berths Sc
curei, and other informatio a given on
appllcation TO the Co.'S Agt. at Reno
where passengers cailinA IA person can
secure choice of routes. etc.
Richard Gray, Ger. Traf. Mang.
Il. II. GOODMAN,
Gen. Pass. Agt.
san Frame t-co, Cal
iune
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-11-14

The g5UYEhS GUANEfa
saA45EsA issued March and Sept,
Ey M erch year. - is aL encv
"a Wa clopedia of useful infof~
SSA ~ nation for ali y. 10 pur-
T-T " chase the luxurl3s c. Tho
1a2.2s0~ necessities o. -. We
can clotho you ana furnish you with
I'll the uccessG- y ard unn ece-1srr
appliances to ri@c. wall, usI ve. sloes
eat, lish. hunt. = Irk &c u churcf
or stay at home. a>Zla III various sizes
slyles ara aaa1tiJies. J1aU figure our
What ia re.,1g.eJ TO do all these things
sjEtF0aTaGiV. and you can make fair
.s>LIEci.re OF :. . value Of the Buy ElsS
-zUID2, WnAch viii DO se-'G UPON
'eceipt o. 10 cents 20 pay poataYe
MONTGOMERY WARD & co.
t'1-ll4 LichiGan Avenue, Chicago, III
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-11-14

He solicits orders for all such
work, and for Hydraulic and
Irrigation SIR yevs. and will do all
work in n.a line o; Surveying and
Engineering Only Good and Re
liable instruments used. Address
o .oox 546, Reno, New. a16
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-11-14
ChaS. W. IRISH,
Civil Engineer, Surveyor ard
Consuitinn Engineer.

VIII make Surveys of Mining
CLAIMS for Patent, and will do all
kinds of above and below ground
Surveys for Mines, including reli.
able Assays of the Ores of same.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-08
CAMPBELLS
VARNlSH f: STAiNSl

&c. 80 a s.tskf rxpsrs< sa4 ~ ere rtt-
e<ffaa hefA r~e<ssp xe3 fAfefss . Sht
s-ts ssrekas s>astk ssss Isss =, ~ e.
sna 81 kin6s ,. sead~Srk. . bcsat ~
- Vs--effior Ii rsH sse4 ~feHiEG eB1 2
v.~s sarstle' t.fs So ~i4 1855 xne
a-f<h : s~f - ekztrs ga sse ~ eH or6ta-
s,..s4 =, ,s- s.gsNa see.srssex t. ssxe Plies:
- .fsf< ne Pats SO. feF $40 5Sa21
R1ofas =, A sx<. q - Peril - Sfux Co.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-08

LILY vince vsear
10 made frons The ekcseess ~hesa
&C 70 Chicago via sa> C. aw. ".
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-08
Az OLD YET. SPEAKS
The War Berg Over Other kusn
Lea A1alI aim.
Chronie Cstarrh, tho Worst Of FOES
- 4-rt, foug Il ana CoaQusrvd.

DR.. ) b. Hartman-Dear SIR: have
b--en afflicted vita eatarrh OF the
bead, lose and throat Tor twelve
years. slight change Ia the wealth
eF would give me fresh cold, pro-
dueiEg abundant discharges from iny
eyes ana nose, also Continued sneexing.
had ulcers at the root OF my tongue
and IN nay throat.p / tried several
eatarry remedies, With only temper
AIRY relief 1 commenced taking Peru
IA as directed on the bottle, aad IN.
proved at once. aud continued to i'm
prove as l continued TO use Pe-ru-na.
/ anna broken down veteran soldier,
fiiIy-seyen years Old, and / heartily
recommend fe-ru-na 10 all catarrh sui
fereTs.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-08

NSu1sHl ~ su h~Jrcteu fh5ss.
The csmmitse- sn poor house build
ing msde ths folIo-Iug report sad on
motion Of Mr. smau the r.port vas
adopted
G. the Hesnr.sse acsrt ~ sansviscrs ~
keas Ccastv.
Gentlsnsn--Yeur crnrstf<- an
fscF house buildsna 10 whom wss re-
gerTsd sas several blas for the cen
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-08

Fatal neglect u little short of suicide.
The consequences of neglected cough
are too veil known to need repeating.
DIR. wevds Norway Pine syrup cures
cough promptly. Sold ~ All dealers on
a guarantees of sat;sfact3on.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-08

The beat salve in the world for cuts.
bruises, sores. ulcers, salt Theum. fever
sores, letter, chspped hands. chIlbissns.
corns and all skIn eruptsons, and posi-
lively cures psses, or no pay required.
IL guaranteed 10 give perfect sstisfsc-
ton or money refunded. Price - cent.
Ter box. For safe by Peck Bros. drug.
essts. oerner Monroe and d. yson-sts.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-08

Ma osia-Does PEAR 10y tshs sfsrs
ycu % bis fssh~sf
MrN oase-Ge sskss sseer ~ hssh>~.
you esn new s>ssevs . wsrd &c saya -
Coed Nsws
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-08

nly apply :" w.vrs's orsrxrs

No internal med ne required Cures
letter, eczems, itch, al erupsions On
the face. hands, nose. etc, LEAVING the
skIn clear, White and healthy. IL.
great hesifne anf curative rowFrs s--
pose>ss<d nv - other remedy. A.k
your druaeisss Tor swAssxs ORR.
urxr."
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-08
ConSELIrs L. HARVEY,
ElarH

&shel-n 80 vsry embarrassing ~
LAY vhes - Into The stage and found
Mr.. fress~ ussss I VS. eneAesd 10
him this ssnumeR. but HADN'T nss&ssd
him since - ga baeh 10 tovn.
Rosslse-whas ~ yos dS
Ethsl-wsIl. I made The mosA q \.
od ~ hlhn pay ny fsrs4--ryssA
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-08

SEINE remarkable Cures OF deafness
are recorded of DIR. Thomas Electric
oil. Never faiIs to cure esrsche.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-08

o~ss<
o - 80 tt~>s-
Pof'y-Csn yss - saytasns h -
ssw usxni<ters
Js~k-y- ssn - you~ image N -
sose ---SeU r~s Gs~ch
, 1891-12-04
Rongh ON the President.

f1l,oI -, ,,,,l-l c 49,
ne eai looAeu rom Slue 70 sue, any
sometimes it seemed as though all the
wheels on one side were off the track at
once. The conductor STAGGERED alono
catchino hold Of saefs as1d +haR f.
STEADY 5mself ana S1Es H. naid T "a v.9 o
cial STONED him and @ said r. l"-i '''' ~
asGnn5,ctor l.liit tbis 9'isu Saia orf,l roab
stretcb If ] roaa ), Siil' - an ""AuA lous u
sOteSSn Nn rongbar ~ eGau than il nae olovs hoen
renIied the conSnctor % I .sTbarn, % onetbin,o ,
1iRa fnrtT T,iIaS IF i mot tba
, 1891-12-04
OUGHT TO FLOP.

Senator Watson Carbossa Squire tells
an Inter Ocean reporter that he is in favor
Of free silver coinage. Brother Leigh
Smith Jones Hunts newspaper of Seattle
was in favor of it less than year ago, but
is now "agin it," Carbossa will have to
get in line with Mr.. Hunt and flop over
like he did. Free coinage means that the
government shall purchase all the silver
that is offered, come from where it may, if
presented in quantities of 100 ounces at a
time. That means that all the old silver
tea pots Of the world as we'll as all the sill
yer output Of the globe will be carted to
the mints of this country and the holders
will get at the rate of 81 for every 81
grains, worth now less than so cents. The
law now allows the coinage of 800 900
ounces per month. Isn't that enough ?
What does this government want to hoard
the silver Of the world for, and thus in
crease the national debt. 1t does not re-
lieye the people of anv burdens.
, 1891-12-04
Premeditated,

Conclusive evidence has at last been
gained which establishes the fact that the
assassination of President Lincoln by
Booth was premeditated and deliberate
murder. At any rate he had his theatrical
wardrobe conveyed through Canada and
shipped from some Canadian port in an
ticipation Of regaining itin some Southern
state after he had carried out his hellish
purpose. The facts were, brought to light
through the Investigations Of Antiquarian
Snaith of Montreal, who says that certain
trunks, labeled, ~. W. b." which were
found aboard the Maria Victoria, a
schooner wrecked at Quebec, in 1854 were
the property of the assassin.