davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-08

Prospecting for coal near Prescott has been abandoned.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-08

Did you notice that fine head ol hair at church last Sunday? Tha, was Mrs. B.. She never pei riits herself to be out of Halls Hair Re newer
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-08

Dr. Goodfellow returned to Tucson last night.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-08

The w. K. Strong Company, one O' the heaviest fruit shipping firms cn the coast, with branches at Fresno, La. Angeles, Riverside and various eastern cities, has made an assignment for tn. benefit of the creditors.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-08
LOCAL NOTES.
Skating at the rint tonight.

The Chino sugar factory has closed down,
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-08
Roll Of Honor.

List of pupils who have obtained an average of 90 per cent in their studies for the two months ending Oct 30 1891.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-08
lan't sleep Nights

Is the complaint of thousands suffer ing from Asthma, Consumption Coughs, etc. Di you ever try Dr Acker's English Remedy? It is the hest preparation known for all Lung Troubles. Sold on Il 'H'sitive guaran- tee at 20c and soc.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-08

WANTED-A young CT middle aged woman to teach three small children and assist in general housework. Pri- vate room furnished. For terms write or apply to C. w. McLane, Fort Hua- rhuca, A T. n3w
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-08

"HOrse Shoe" brand nailed miners .hoes per pair $l.7O.
 c. H. & T. Co.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-08

GEO. A. METCALF Principal of the Tombstone Public School.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-24
MOTIONS and RESOLUTIONS.
Bv Aid. STEIN:

By Aid. STEIN:
Resolved, That the treasurer Of the city of
Grand Rapids be. and is hereby directed to
cause the various assessments that have been
paid for the damages caused by the change of
grade OF Ellsworth avenue. TO be returned 10
al those owners who have paid such assess
mcnts. such repayments to be made from the
contingent fund.
ON motion OF Aid. Turner. referred to the
city attorney.
Bv Aid. SPROUL:
Resolved. That the city marshal be and is
hereby instructed TO notify each property
owner or occupant on either side OF Ransom
street. from East Fulton street to Lyon street.
to repair or rebuild. where necessary. their
sidewalk In front OF their premises with
In ten days after service upon them OF
such notice; and IL not done within that time
to cause the same TO be done and make his re-
turns according TO law.
Adopted.
Yeas-Ald. Anderson. Carpenter. Conger.
Doyle. Dregge. Dunton. Emmer. Frost, Hau-
ser. Kinney. Mahoney. Mills. 0'Donnell.
Saunders. stein. Stokes. sproul Tsteum.
Turner. wufzbarg-2
Nays-None.
By Aid. SPR0UL:
Resolved. That the city marshal be and he Is
er or occupant on either side Of Barclay street
from East Fulton street. to Lyon stree;
90 repair or rebuild. where necessary. their
sidewalk In front Of their premises within ten
days after service upon them of such motto Q
and If not done within that time to cause the
same to be done aud make hts returns accord
ing TO law.
Adopted.
Yeas-Ald. Anderson. Carpenter. conger.
Doyle. Dregge. Dunfon. Emmer Frost. Hauser.
Kinney. MahoBey. Mills. o'Denneil, Saunders.
Stein. stokes. sprouI. Tateum. Tur ner
wsrxburg-A.
Nays-Ncne.
BY Aid. SPROJL.
Resolved. That the citv marshal NJ the city
Of Grand Rapids be, and ne IL hereby directed
20 notify the proper officer or officers OF the
Grand Rapids Electric Light Company. the
Western Union telegraph Company and the
Telephone Company to remove their rtspec.
tive wooden poles from Monroe street and
Pearl street. In said city. within ten DAYS from
the time Of service 81 such notice ssd n fhe
same is not done within that time TO report
the sane - this eosacii.
Adopted
Yess-Ald. Anderson. Carpenter. csserr
payie. bre<Ee. Danton. Emmer. Frost. Hsaser.
kianey. Nsheasv. Nj n. o'DeaneIi. Sanders
Stein. stokes sproul. Taseam. Turner. Nerz-
karg-M
Says-N ne.
Ry Ald- SPa0Jts
Resolved Tsar Nsstsr p serihner ans
Isha n Ncfnfyre. saitshie elecfers
- he arS precinct Fl the -eeoaa
ward fthe e4tr ~ Grand Rspfas Merit cesnty.
NicAIgza. b and thev are h>rehy s@stzl aafef
ara so-,nf...S - 49, o. fne hosrf 81 rex5sfre-
rsa Ia the ahovs naaea precsacs 81 saia wsra.
an saturday taae xts. A. D. IseI far ire reg
strzssnn ~ the etI,iia~a electors 81 sstd frst
precfnct Of said Secoad ward. aad - II feT-
ther
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-24
SPECIAL COMMITTEES.

To yhe Honorable the Mayor and Common
Council Of the City Of Grand Rapids:
Gentiemen-Your special committee ap-
pointed to locate y district to be assessed for
repaving with asphalt sheet pavement Canal
street. public street In the city of Grand
Rapids from Lyon street. public street in
said city. to Pearl street. public street In
said city Of Grand Rapids. would respectfully
report the following:
All lots. parts OF lots and pieces of land IN
Guided within the south line of said Lyon
street and the north line Of said Pearl street.
and extending back from said Canal street.
on either side thereof. a distance OF leo feet.
excepting from said district all public streets
and alleys.
RosT. SrRouL-
EUGENE d. CoyGER.
JOIN DREGGs.
Committee.
adopted.
Yeas-AId. Anderson. Carpenter. Conger.
Doyle. Dresge. Dunton. Emmer. Frost. HsuseY.
Kinney. M&honey. Mills. 0'Donneil. Ssun-
ders. Stein. Sproul. Tateum. Turner. Wurzeurg
Ia
Nzys-None.
To the Honorable. the Mayor and Common
Council OF the City OF Grand Rapids:
Gsntiemen-Your special committee sp-
p0lhteQ 70 tttttf - Nt>tfttt tp br dS>r>Sra lof
grading and grsveling Lincoln street. a
public street In TIE eitv Of Grand Rapids
from West Bridge street. public street. in said
ciry. to the north line of the southwest quar-
ter OF the southeast quarter of section No. g
township :. north range II west In said
city. would respectfully report the following
Al lots. parts Of lots and pieces Of land In
cindea within the north line OF said West
Bridge street. and the north line Of said last
mentie ned suhdivtsioo Of said section. and
extending back from said Lincoln street. on
either side thereof. q distance of ie9 feet es-
ceptIng from said dssss'cs al public streets
ana siieys
asossp cor
Cos. EssRs.
Apotss wrs1srse,
comnitfee.
Yeas-sla- Anderson. Carpenter. conser
Doyle. DreSge Duaten. Eumer.F rost. Hssssr
Kinney. Mshssey. Mills. oponneu. Sanders
stein. stokes. sproai. Tasesm. Turner. wmz-
enrg-A.
Nsys-vnns.
To the Hoaaraoie. the Mayer and Common
fssncfl OF the Cifyof Grand Rapids
esarsrnsn - Your special COMMITTEES ap
pnlnte - lcc~es sisfrf = - he s%sss.ss s,r
fie Ffff<iFt cti9H ot = s-Nef "a AHoMI>1D
Cotr y ntnc court n the city ~ Grand Rap
Us. RON ear Sycamore street. = paaic
reet a = city. 81 Fifts axsane. pahiie
sffee - 4 city. would respectfully report
the folio u q.
~ ~ arts 81 lors sns rsec.s - ara ~
r naps wi5h.n sfoek Hnnser !. Htfhsyss sa.
tea ~ ts- sits ~ Gtsad Rzptss n sad city
excepting tts asleys plsfted fhereia-
Josx Ds<n1E.
FssNg P. Csarvsrxs.
ESQ. W. MiIA%
Committee
-f1rfes
Yeas Ais- srserser. Carpenter. ccnxsr
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-24

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Ees is taken; il is pleasant
and refreshing 10 the taste, and scis
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys.
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
TEN efeotaally. dispels colds. head
aches and feyers and cures habiiusl
constipation. Syrup of Egs is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro-
daeed, pleasing 10 the taste and 90
cepiable TO the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial Ia It's
effects. prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances. its
many excellent qualities commend IL
TO all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale In SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gista Any reliable druggist who
may not have 1t on hand viii pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes TO try il Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA re SKnUP CO.
SAs FRANCISCO. CA.
LOUISVILLE. ~. are rosx. 49,
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-24

Doyle. Dreggs. Danton Emmsr Frost. H.aseE.
kinney. MaAeney Nils 0Doanst. saunders.
stein. stekes. spEoul, f@t<am. IurEsS. h1sZ-
barg-A
Nay,-kORe-
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-24
COMMON COUNCIL


Adopted
feas-Ald. Anderson. Carpenter. conzer.
)eyLe. DrexBe. Dun zoo. Enlsser. Frost. hs<s<r.
giunss. A2hsasy. Mia 0Dsanet. saunders,
sein. STOKES. spfsul. gssnsr. wafks1fS-ls-
Says-Soae-
IL the Honorable. tss Comm en- ceaneti Of sAs
: City OF Grand RAPIDS
6sGtlemea-Yoa COMMITTEES on Ways ana
Means. 10 whom Vas referred the petition Of
tbs Dosaasnaster. ss 20 repairing tns vagea
IN Use by him page III prsatea proeeetiBgs).
s1smined the sane. aud recommend tsAf the
poaaam asser Do authorized 10 have sseh re-
pairs made AZ once.
Respectfully Submitted.
CaAs- A HAusxH
Roar SrsouL.
10. 0'DosszIL
COMMITTEES on W sys aad Means
Adopted
YsAs-Ald. Andersen. Carpenss<. Cos gsr.
Doyle. Dregge. Dunssa. kmmer. Frost. H2aser.
Kianey. Mahaney. Mills. 0'Donnell. Saunders.
ssetn. stokeA sproui. Turner. warz
bDrg-l4
Ssys-Sone.
10 the Honorable. the Common Council OF the
City Of drand Rapids:
densiemen-Your Committee on Ways and
Means respectfully report that Ia view of he
change IN the tax laws. making the city treas
urer collector OF taxes. city. school, State and
county. tt becomes necessary that he should
have appropriate books for that purpossi we
therefore recommen that your committee ana
the city treasurer be authorized TO procure
the same.
Respectfully submitted.
Gas A. HAUsEa
RoBEzf SPsorL.
Ed. 0'DosxuL.
Committee on wsys and Means.
Adopted.
Yeas-Ald. Anderson. Carpenter. Conger.
Doyle. Dregxc. Dunton. Emmer. Frost Hauser
kinney. Mahoney. Mills. 0Donneu. Saunders.
aein. Stokes. sproul. Turner. WurZourg-9.
Nays-None.
20 the Honorable the Common Council 0f the
City of Grand Rapids.
Gentiemen-Your Committee on Ways and
Means. to whom was referred the druggist
bond Of Theodore Kemink. No. 81 West Leon
ard street. page l5s printed pIoceedingS re-
speetfuily report that they have carefully ex-
amlned the same and fnd that the surities
thereon are sufficient. ana as the city attor-
ney has certified the same ID he correct IN
form. We recommend that said bond % APP
proved.
Respectfully submitted.
GAS A. HAUsER.
RoBT. SPRoUL.
EpO'DoxNuL.
Committee on Ways and Means
Adopted.
Yess-Aid. Anderson. CARPENTER. Conger.
Doyle. Dregge Dunton. Emmer. Frost. Hauser.
Kinney Nahoney. Mills. ODonnei. Saunders.
Stein. stokes. Sproul. Turner. Wurzburg-le.
Nays-None.
To the Honorable. the Common Council Of
the City of Grand Rapids:
Gentlemen-Your Committe on Ways and
Means respectfully report the following esti-
mates Of amounts rs necessary 10 be raised
for the use of the city for the ensuing year.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-24

9e-the limitation is Ia per cent. or 1884,
$500.
Respectfully submitted.
CHAs. A. HAusEs.
RoBr. SrEocL.
In. ODoSSELL.
Committee on Ways and Means
Accepted and ordered printed as follows:
Yeas-Ald. Anderson. Carpenter. Conger.
DOYLE. Dregge. Dunton. Emmer. Frost. Hauser.
Kinney. Mahoney. Mills. 0'Donnel. Saunders.
Stein. stokes. SprouI Turner. wurzburg-Ia.
Nays-None.
To the Honorable the Common Council Of
the City of Grand Rapids:
GentIemen-Your Committee on Ways and
Means TO whom was ref~rred the various bids
Tor the city printing for the ensuing year res
pecffully report that they have carefully ex-
amin~d the same and find that the bid OF the
TureRAwHEpsIp 10 the lowest and therefore
recommend that said bid be accepted,
Respectfully submitted.
Rosr- srRoUL.
Ep. O'DexxsLa
Committee on ways and Means
1AId. sproul moved the adoption of the re-
port
AID Hsuser hereupon presented the follow
ing minority report:
To the Honorable the Common Council OF the
City of Grand Rapids;
esentigmen-Your COMMITTEES on WAYS ana
Means. 60 whom was referred the various bids
for the city printing for the ensuing rear. re
spectfuIIy report that they have carefully ey-
amlned the same. and hsd that the bid OF the
A. q. Turner Company Is the lowest. and there
fore recon mend that said bid be accepted
Respectfully submitted.
CHAs. A. HarsRs.
Committee on Ways and Means.
Ala. Hauser moved It's adoption As Mbsti-
suse.
Aid. Carpenter moved % refer the matter
bses 10 the COMMITTEES With instructions tn
procure sworn statements ~ to the circuia-
ton Of the newspapers mentioned
Lost.
Yes.-Ald. carpenter. Emmer. Kinney. Ma
honey Mills. saanders-S
Nsys-Ald. Anderson. Doyle. sregyr. Dan
ton. Frost. Hansen. o'pennesi. stein. Stokes
sproaI. Turner wsrshurx-l2
AID. Nils motion that the city rrirefsz Ne
gsvea ~ the Democrat vac ruled ont % order
The vote on the substitute resnited - fol-
lows
ys~%-AId. Anderson. Composites. Deyle.
puntnr. Emmer. Hsuser. Mzhoney. Nils
stein. warronrg
N.xs-Als. Drsgre. frsst Kinney. orncn-
nell saunders. stokes. SpreuI Turner'S
The chair declared sse notion lost. there 30
Ing an expenditure OF moaey involved and the
notion rot receiving ssothtrds vote Of the
members elect Of the coHncil
sl,a<,ten r-c.erinx en the sd~pttcn ~ ths
r.aiergsv report the szEe sas soxt ~ ne fol-
lowing vote
Yea~-Ala Dnvfe pregre. fsest kinn-y.
Nshsrev. o'Den net. esansers. ssekes sprouk
Tarner-l0
ysys-As ~s-fer<ea. CWrensgr. Dsarca.
Sinner. Hauser Nils. stesn. WHr.barx-S
Mayor Jhi aer~srer fssx the sssir
e. the Memorable. the ceFncfoa Ceunrfi 81 the
Cltv " Grant Raptas.
eentien@e-Year Censnsster 81 Sewers -
shcrn was referrea the petitioa ef frsas ".
,errrfen ard others. xsstex that sewer ~
sassrarsea n fhesiley eeswee8 First snd Sec.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-24

Yes als. srs-rser. Carpenter. eoasss.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-15
CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS

Increased by Seven Yesterday-one Man
Killed on the Rail, While Others Meet
With hfishaps in Mill and Workshop.
One death while walking on the railroad,
and six minor casualties make MP the list Of
yesterdays quota to the chapter of acci-
dents. which follows:
SwEITzER-Herman Sweitzer. a carpenter,
engaged at work on the roof of Collery's tam
merry, on River avenue, Allegheny, accidentally
missed his footing yesterday afternoon and
fell to the ground. q distance Of about 80 feet,
suffering some serious internal injuries, and
may die. He was removed to his home, l7s
SHUCK-Henry Shuck, employed In stone
quarry on Charles street. Allegheny. had his
leg broken by shed, which was being erected,
falling on him yesterday afternoon. The in
jured man was removed to his home on Sum-
mer street, in the patrol wagon.
PAZIGER-A west-bound freight train on the
Pennsylvania road struck Andrew Paziger at
Iatrobe last evening. and killed him instantly.
He was miner and unmarried; about 3S years
old and without friends. His body was turned
over to the authorities for burial.
CoLvERT-John Colvert had his left foot
crushed yesterday morning by q dinky engine
in Oliver Brothers Woods Run mill.
MoRRIsSEY-Ihomas Morrissey, employed
at the Union foundry, Woods Run, was inter.
falling against him. He was removed to his
home at Jacks Run. Or. Shelter attended
him.
RowAN-Alfred Rowan, a laborer employed
at the Eliza furnace, was brought to the Mercy
Hospital yesterday suffering from a bad frac-
rure of the right leg and deep cash on the
side of his head which he received by falling
from a scaffold at the mill,
BREcK-Arthur Breck, aged Is years. who
lives at Verona. fell from a passenger train on
the Allegheny Valley Railroad at Sandy Creek
yesterday afternoon about l o'clock, suffering
concussion of the brain, which may prove
fatal. He was removed to the West Penn
Hospital
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-15
READY FOR THE MARCH.
American Mechanics to Have $4,000 Men
in Line Next Monday.

American Mechanics to Have $4,000 Men
in Line Next Monday.
The Mechanics General Parade Commit
tee held Its final meeting last night and
wound up the arrangements for the parade
next week. 1t has finally been
decided to unveil the Washington
Monument on the morning of the 23d,
instead of the afternoon, as was
previously intended. A suggestion was
adopted to the effect that all members of the
order and all citizens decorate their houses
and places of business on that day, in honor
of the birth of Americas patriot saint.
Members of the order especially will vie
with each other in the endeavor to have
their homes or places Of business look the
prettiest.
1t is expected that there will be 1900
men in line. Last year the visiting delega-
tions numbered 5000. This year transpor-
tation arrangements have been made for
nearly 1900, and proportionate increase in
the city will swell the ranks to over 15, 900.
The Juniors of Johnstown are greatly dIsap-
pointed at not procuring satisfactory rate
from the Pennsylvania Railroad. Last
year they we're compelled to stay at home,
owing to the food, from the effects of which
they have now recovered. They had counted
on bringing about 600 people this year, if the
half-fare rate granted on all other roads
centering in the city had been allowed by
the Pennsylvania. This was refused, how
ever, and as q RESULT, more than half the
Johnstown people say they will stay at
home.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-15

to be no record Of its deposit anywhere, and
none of the participants can be summoned
to answer.
Mr.. MscConnell's freshest remembrance Il
q suggestion to him by Judge Shaler, that 8
certain sky-blue terrier owned in the
neighborhood of his fathers Office, be
painted after the fashion of celebrated
brand Of wagons of that day, and OF the
furore it occasioned. The Office in front Of
which the dog summed himself was at the
corner OF Fifth and Wylie avenues-then
streets"
A Dog That Was Regular Show.
The dog had been shorn to resemble 6
lion, and was of distingue appearance be.
fore painting and gorgeous subsequently,.
At that time all travel from the upper part
of the city debouched ct that point, and the
dogs appearance caused as much comment
as did old Slawkenburgins' nose.
The case will come up for trial before
long, in Common Pleas Court No. /, and
there is again strong array of counsel in 1t.
Mr.. Mitchell represents Mrs. Mehan
Brown & Lambie, the Rattigan heirs; @.
f. McKenna, the Bishop and the diocesan
interest generally, and w. j. Curran, st.
Michaels Theological Seminary, the cestui
que trust.
james Rattigan, for many years q news
paper reporter OF this city, but now clerk
In one of the departments at Washington,
D. c., is one of those interested.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-15
ALL OF THEM BAD CLAYs.
How Boz Of Fine Cigars Was Enjoyed BY .
Party Of Drulnmers.

How Boz Of Fine Cigars Was Enjoyed BY .
Party Of Drunmers.
As an illustration OF the class Of men who
90 out with lantern looking for the best Of
it, the following dispute between two COM
mercial men in q downtown hotel last
night, serves to show that eyes are open
these days. One Of the gentlemen said:
ibid you know that e. A. Ford would
like to recall that recent issue Of thousand.
mile tickets over the Ft. Wayne Railroad to
Chicago, since the boys have commenced
using them on the New York and Chicago
limited"
"Bet you they don't 60 on the limited, +"
said the other man.
"Box of Clays9" ...
"Bo1 of Clays."
s'The thousand-milers are good on the
limited" said the first speaker, "snd here's
a man will prove it." pointing to . rail-
roader dressed in civilian clothes.
The latter said he didn't want to say any
thing about the matter. but when pressed to
decide the wager, explained the status of
the ticket rates between Pittsburg as fol-
lows:
''The unlimited ticket to Chicago is sold
for S14 which, with the sleeper rate. ~ 30,
makes SIG 30. The tickets limited to train
and date sell for SIP 80, and sleeper rate,
81 so. makes 1t S15. There are 40 miles in
the trip, which foots up 50 40 for the fare.
Then the rate Of sleeper on the limited Is 30,
which makes total Of s14 40, making the
trip on the limited with the thousand-miler
much the cheapest way of getting to Chi
cago."
The doubling Thomas who had the boz Of
Clays to buy wanted to know If the railroad
people were "on to" the scheme. The rail-
roader answered that the powers that be had
issued orders to "iimlted" conductors to
honor the tickets as nolselessly as possible.
Then all hands smoked.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-15
NEVER OUT OF 1T.

A Borough That Is Always in It When II
Comes to Q Political Row-Struggle for
Justice of the Pescs-Peculiar State
of Affairs.
Coraopolis forever, when IL comes to .
red-hot political row. The kettle Is seething
down there now. In addition to the fight
that is being made for an equalization of
valuation Of real estate, the Office of justice
of the peace is occupying large share Of
attention. Something like year ago one
of the justices dropped out; at least his shin
gle was taken down. and since then he has
spent very little time in the village. Several
attempts were made to get into his brogans,
but the Prothonotory always ruled that he
was not officially or judicially notified Of q
vacancy. and refused to act in the matter.
Since then Squire Ferree has been
forced to do the legal business for the viii
lage all himself. Some people came to the
conclusion that the vacancy ought to be
filled by an election, and asked George A.
Lashell to stand for the Office. 1t is said
that Deputy Sheriff Dithrich opposes
Lashell's selection, and claims that the
vacancy cannot be filled. The people of the
town, however, met on Friday night and
nominated Mr.. Lashell, and there seems no
doubt he will be elected, and some way will
be devised to give him the seat, as the Office
is needed, and it is said the present in.
cumbent has Lost his citizenship in the bor-
ough.
As Lashell had no opposition for. the
nomination, it is supposed his opponent ex-
poets to get away with him some other way
Just how is not known. as. being pro-
nounced in his opposition to Governor Pat
tison's election last fall, it is not supposed
he will be able to exert any special influ-
ence 10 Harrisburg.
Inc of tbe Poor ana
Captain Robert Kendall, for burgess; A.
McCabe, Reed McCabe and John W. Ar
ross for Council, and A. M. Stephenson,
Charles Curry and Zac Coulter for triennial
assessQrh
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-15
COMPANIES ON THE MOVE.
Where the Theatrical Aggregations VIII
Play Next Week.

Where the Theatrical Aggregations viii
Play Next Week.
The Baltimore and Ohio road this week
had the "Crystal Slipper" company to Phil
adelphia, where they will play two weeks.
The company left this morning in special
train. The Hyde specially people and
James O'Neill, with his players. went to
Cincinnati over the road. The Harry Da-
wilson company. from the Worlds Museum.
left for Washington.
The Pennsylvania Company had the
Francis Wilson Opera Company in a
special train to Cincinnati; "Lost in
New York" to the same place, and
passing through in special trains were
the Pauline Hall Opera Company from
Philadelphia to Detroit; Sudan Opera Com
pany, 80 people, to Chicago; Richard Mans
field to Cincinnati, and the Stowaway Com
pany from Columbus to Lancaster. Prim-
rose and West will come in from Columb bus
tomorrow on a special train. Judge Hud-
SON and his party of 30 will leave tomorrow
morning for Florence, where they will in
spect the town and its industries. Next
Saturday the Jr. o. q. A. M. will leave in
a special train on the Panhandle for Wheel
ing to observe Washington's Birthday.