davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-17
REMOVED.

T. A. Wickersham, to 291S East Second
South street. Basement Commercial block,
where we will be glad to meet friends and
lington Heights, the Gem of the East
Bench, or to Denver Place, the most beau
tifully located property fronting the East
Boulevard and Liberty Park, or to La Veta
Place. Cheaper, but very fine, and sold
on enstallments. Money will be furnished
home builders on reasonable terms to build
in any part Of the above.
Il. A. WICKERsHAM.
Special terms on lots given to contract
ors to build houses in Lincoln Park G. E.
WantlanG 2S5 Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-17
MARKET REPORT.

WHOLESALE BUYING PRICEs)
Retail about Is per cent. higher
Corrected Daily By the Peoples Forwarding Co.,
"a end IS H. SecoES South Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-17
A Brilliant PARTY.

n bAbAAhAb dItNs
Stephens Terrace on the corner of Grant
avenue and Twenty eight street, was the
scene of brilliant party last Saturday
evening which was given in horror of the
twentythird birthday of Mrs. c. D. Hodge.
II was nearly 500 before all the guests
which numbered about thirty were present
in the coy rooms of Mr.. and Mrs Hodge
The evenings entertainment began with
the following programme which was highly
enjoyed by all:
Violin and flute solo---.The Misses Klaus
Reading Stella Critchet
Harmonlca- Mr.. Win Ramsey
Defamation, Our Folks, -" Miss Cecil Beiber
liuslc----- Pauline and Nettie Klaus
Recitation. Miss Pauline Klaus
Guitar soio--------------------Mr VIII Ramsey
Recitation Mrs. Newsome
Music Misses Klaus
Reading Mrs. Lille Hodge
The guests then repaired to the large din
Ing room on the lower floor to view seventy
pieces of art especially arranged for this
occasion. The specimens were all of a
different variety, some of which were costly
productions. The balance of the evening
was spent in dancing, taffy pulling and
playing progressive euchre and other social
games.
+ Henderson,, G. e, Stewart, o. Spencer.
d. w. Newsom, II. Hoffman, w. Shaffer
w. r. Ramsey, F. B. Carey, c. Lashus, A.
Horn, Mr.. and Mrs d. M Barstow The
Misses Jessie Hopwood, Lorine Bridges
Stella Critchet, Pauline Klaus, Geraldine
Smith, Cecil Beiber, Gertie Klaus, Kate
O'Neil. Ness Gibson, Nettie Caldwell, Net
tie Klaus, frankie Order, Lucia L. Smith
and Annie Gaut.
Mrs. Hodge was the recipient of several
appropriate presents. AS a hostess Mrs.
Hodge has no superior, her efforts to make
1t pleasant for all were entirely successful,
and once at her home makes a person have
q desire to return On such social occasions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-17

The wonderful effect of MRS. eRAHAM's
treatment for the bleaching OF the skin is shown
in the above engraving, which is from portrait
OF little girl in MIA. Graham's establishment
and hand and arm covered with freckles, while
the other side of her face and other srn and
hand arc rs feir and white and free from blemish
as an infants. tbs is to show and prove the
effects Of her Face Bleach, which WIS used only
on the one side.
Anothsr young lady has one side of her face
covered with terrible pimples and blackhead,.
with ME-. Graharu's Acne Cure Each OF these
cures are incontcstible evidences OF the merits
of Mr1. Graham preparations
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-17
Bar Silver.
London Money Market.

NEW YORK, March 16.-Bar silver 9s11s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-17
Real Estate Sales,

4 L. Child to S. S. Child. part OF section
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-17


than
market 10000
which be
i An ditch involving Of
1 of Unatlla
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-01-30

bean pork, clear. ~ brl. 200 fbs. $13: ham and
rumpp pork, = brl. 200 MS. Sill; also halt bar
rels. 100 lbs. at half the price of the barrel.
adding SOC to cover additional cost o. pack
age. Lsrd-Pure kettle-rendered, In ~tierces,
7i4c; In tubs. So lbs net. at same price as
tlerces; Sob cans In single cases. t'sc; %
rs cans IN l00-fb cases, 7ssc; 2O-fb cans IN c-
ID cases. Sc: lob cans in Cob cases, SAC;
5-fb cans in Cob cases. Sssc; 3 fb cans IN Oh
ID cases. Size. Pork-Dressed hogs. &c; ioins.
fat trimmed OFF. 10 to Is lbs average. 6i2c;
over Is lbs average. 64c; tenderloins. l2i2c;
spare ribs. sc; trimmings. SC. Sausage
Link, 63ac; bulk. 3O-fb pals. 6l2c; Bologna.
In cloth. 5i2c; in skins, &c. Dried beef, 9i2c.
TIMERS SUPPLIES
Best brand charcoal tin. &c. 10x14. 14x20.
12xl2. $3.50; IN, 1Ox14, 14x20, and l2xl2.
$S.9509. POO; &c. 14x20, roofing tin. s.. 1890; I.
2Ox2S, 81. 500 1880; block tin. in pigs. 26c; IN
bars. Csc. Iron-27 b iron, 3l2c; Z iron. DC;
galvanized, so and 10 10 60 DER cent. dis
count. Sheet zinc. 7l2c. Copper bottoms.
SOC. Planished copper. SEC. Solder. l7Olsc.
SEEDS
Clover-Extra choice re- cleaned. 60 fb bu.
$4.5004 70; choice, $4.3504.50; prime, $Al0O
AS; English, choice, $4.300450: Alsike.
as to quality. $.5006.2 IS; Alfalfa, $50
600; white Dutch. as to quality. $4.5O0
6.25: Timothy. fancy. IS fb bu. Sl.6001.7 90:
choice. SL5501.6 60; strictly prime. $1.500l.55.
Bluegrass, fancy Kentucky, IA lb bu, $500
@3.25; English, choice. "a fb bu, $1.S50l.95
Orchard Grass, choice. IA fb bu. &l.S502
Italian Rye Grass, choice, IL Is bu. $1.5OO
LIZ Red Top. choice. IA rs bu. 65c070c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-01-30
AT NEW YORK.

Ruling Prices I'm Produce at the Seaboard's
Commercial Metropolis
NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Flour-Receipts,
9,240 packages: exports. 5.0l9 brls. 1925
sacks. The market was very active on ex-
port and h0me-trade account. with an adj
vance of 5015c asked, Sales. $500 brls.
Corn-meal quiet.
Wheat-Receipts. 10000 bu: exports. 3S.-
2ss bu; sales. 6.464.0OO bu futures, 1O2, 200
bu spot. The spot market was 11202l2c
higher and strong. with moderate trade for
export: No.. 2 red. s1.0S01.09l2 in elevator,
s1.O940L.111s aHost, 5 l.1Oss01.12 +. o. b.;
No. 8 red, Sl.0Sl20l.O4; ungraded red. S1.0S
01.09l2; No. l Northern. s1.1501.15l2; No..
hard. sl.l9. Options were active and 140
1osc higher, closing strong. No. 2 red, jan
uary, S1.0S01 .09l2, closing st S1.094; Feb
ruary. 81. 0s0l .O9s4, closing at sl.091 4; March.
S1.0S0l.09s4. closing at S1.09A; May,
s1.04 91601.067s. closing ct S1.06 y: juno.
Sl.03401.O4, closing at $l.O4: July. 600
s1.OOl2c. closing at S1.OO4; August. $3.50
g4c. closing at &c; December, 9S40
$3.50. closing &C 99c.
Rye quiet; Western, 770SOc Barley
steady and quiet. Barley malt dull and
nominal.
Corn-Receipts. 1850 bu: exports. $3.50
bu: sales. 696, 600 bu futures. 10000 b spot.
The spot market was higher, strong and
quiet; No.. 2. e2l20634c in elevator, 63l2
6414c af1oat; ungraded mixed, 62064l2c;
steamer mixed, 6234064c. Options ad-
vanced ss0 SIC and closed strong and fairly
active; January. 63O63lsc, closing at CSC;
February, 62lsG62l2c, closing at 62ls; March,
81 .66lssc, closing at 6ll4c; May, $3.50
50 15I16c, closing at 597sc; July. 593s05934c.
Oats-Receipts, 5000 bu; exports, 437
bu; sales. 10000 bu futures. 196. GOO bu spot.
The spot market was active. Options were
fairly active; January, 524c; February.
52l4c; May. bl4@52lsc, closing at 52lsc; spot
Oslo; white Western. 53O6Ol2c; No.2 Chica-
90, ssh 0533sc.
Hay in fair demand and firm. Hops easy.
Cotfee-Options opened steady at 3 points
mp to 20 points down, and closed steady at
5 points down To Is points up. Sales, 10000
ruary, 6.75c; March. .3O016.4 Oc; April,
10. 10c; May. Is. 700 10. soc; June, 15.5001 Is. soc;
July, 15.30015.45c; August. Is. 10c; Septem-
Der, H.65c; December. 13.60c; spot Rio firm
and quiet; fair cargoes, 100; No. z, l7l2c.
Sugar-Raw dull ana firm; refined quiet.
Molasses-New Orleans quiet and firm.
Rice firm and active.
C~0tton-eeed oil steady. TalloW scarce
and firm. Rosin firm and nominal.
Eggs weaker; Western, 25c; receipts, {, 109
packages.
Cut meats less active and steady; picked
bellies, 5lsa65 3il6c. Mlddles dull and weak.
Lard firm and less active; Western steam,
6.05c bid; sales, 10. 200 tlerces at 6.0506U7l2c.
Options-Sales. {. 500 tierces; January, 6.O4c;
February. 6.0306,O csc. closing at6.O5c.
Butter quiet and weak: Western dairy,
120l9c; Western creamery. 17026l2c: Ell
gins. 27027l2c. Cheese in fair demand and
strong.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-01-30
TRADING AT CHICAGO.
Big Bulge I'm Wheat-Corn, Oats and Pro-
visions Follow 1t Upward.

Big Bulge In W~heat-Corn, Oats and Pro-
visions Follow 1t Upward.
CHICAGO, Jan. 20. - A lack Of tele-
graphic communication east of Buffalo at
the opening threatened to make business
on Change dull to-day. but dullness was
the very opposite of its characteristics after
the first hours trading was over. Early
weakness and a drop of l2c in the price of
May wheat was succeeded by q somewhat
excited advance of 2osc from the lowest
point, and it stood 1l2c higher at the close
of to-day's session than at the correspond
ing tune yesterday. The opening was SEQ
1ac lower than yesterdays close. This was
attributed to the breaking of the drought
IN California by a good rainfall. Tele-
graphic communication was worse than
ever up to IL o'clock, but when it was re-
s Suyins it orders drought from EsHsS%a %Yahy
and q strong feeling was reported
as existing in that market. The demand
for cash wheat reported as existing at all
the markets in the country; with sales of
round lots to millers from elevator stocks,
was the cause of o revulsiOn of feeling
among the local spectators and the early
break was quickly bridged after the first
half hour of trading. There were also re-
ports of cable inquiries for round lots of
-four, and q cold wave. with it's possibilities
of damage to winter wheat. was said to be
approaching. The opening price for May
was 96ls09614c. There was IN advance to
96i2c, followed by a reaction TO 964c. and
for about half an hour the price remained
In the neighborhood of 96ssc. When busj-
ness became more active, however, and ont
side orders began TO come in more freely
there was q rapid advance to 97lsc. There
was another reaction to $3.50. an advance
to &c and q decline to 96osc. The last
dip referred TO was followed by q
sensational bulge which was not con-
trolled until after $3.50 had boon paid.
Free realization of bulls profits caused
o depression to 977sc, with q slight reaction
to 9olsc. There was 6 dull feeling and q
small business in the corn pit during the
first part of the session. but when wheat
became very active corn followed. There
was an advancing tendency from the start,
which. in the end. was checked when about
12c TO osc had been added to the starting
price. Considerable Improvement was no
tlceable in the demand for oats. The crowd
was bullish and bought freely. The pro-
vision market was in the main firm. and q
fair advance was secured at the close.
Hogs were &c to 10c higher, according to re-
ports from the yards. Packers sold u good
deal on the call, but without causing much
depression. The leading futures ranged as
follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-01-30
MARKETS.
Trade Rather Quiet Under the Unfavorable
Weather Conditions

Trade hatner quiet Under the Unfavorable
Weather Conditions.
INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 29.-Mild weather
and bad country roads continue to exert an
unfavorable influence in trade circles.
while prices remain steady, as q rule.
Sugars have become settled SEEMINGLY. Cof-
fees are steady and canned goods firm, and
prices are generally regarded as at rock
bottom. The produce markets are still act
i've, with stocks in most lines light. Eggs
are coming in freely; prices weak. Poultry
receipts are, comparatively speaking, light;
SO is the demand. The demand for apples
is light, owing TO high prices. When apples
and oranges are close together in price. as
they rave been of late. the average con-
sumner prefers the latter. Customers for
apples ave been reduced fully 80 per cent.
this season, as compared with the ordinary
seasons. when this staple fruit Is abundant.
Lemons are scarce and firm. Bananas are
coming more freely to market than of late,
and prices are not SO firm as they have
been. The -four market is decidedly tame,
and millers are a good deal discouraged
over the outlook. There is q little more
life TO the provision market. Prices un-
changed.
The increased activity spoken of on
Wednesday continued to manifest itself to-
day. No. 2 red wheat moved I'D another loc,
and corn is tirmer. Track bids to-day ruled
as follows:
Wheat-No. 2 red. Csc; No. 3 red. 93l2c:
rejected. 750S5c; understandable. 650 zoe;
Corn-No. l white, 50l2c; No.. 9 white.
5Oaac; white mixed. Soc; No. 8 white. 49i2050c;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-01-30
CONDITION OF THE & K
Wheat Starts Weak, but Later in the
Day a Sensational Bulge Develops.
Rapid Advance of Over Two Cents-Heavy
Export Demand Corn and Oats Also
Higher-Hog Products Stronger.
MONEY, STOCKS AND BONDS.
The Market strongsr IN Tone but Very Dull
Boom In N~ickel-Plate.

The Market Stronger IN Tone but Very Dull
Boom In Nickel-Plate.
NEW YORK. Jan. 29.-Money on call was
easy. ranging from 2 to 2l2 per cent. the
last loan being made at 212. closing offered
at 2l2 per cent
Prime mercantile paper 567l2 per cent.
Sterling exchange quiet and steady at
s4.s5 for sixty-day bills and $4S7l2 for de-
mand.
The total sales of stocks to-day were
1910 shares. including the following:
Lackawanna. 6.s4O; Louisville & Nashville,
a.1SO; Missouri Pacific. 500; Northern Pa
ciic. 24,75O; Northern Pacific preferred, 2S.-
$50; Richmond & West Point. 4.540; st.
Paul. i. 1900: Union Pacific, 1910.
The stock market to-day was very dull
outside of the few leaders, and. while it's
course was turned upon the shorts" the
upward movements were Principally the
result of manipulations, and the improve
sustained character. The early advances
amounted to as much as q per cent, but
tie decline which followed wiped out all
this improvements except the specially
manipulation. The grangers during the
entire day were sluggish to weak, but,
with the exception of Burlington, never
gave way to any extent. Dizziness
ana 6tagnatlOu rulou the market IIOm
the first hour until the last. when
all the activity displayed during the day
was shown. The Wizards were advanced
sharply. especially Northern Pacific pre-
ferred, and Missouri Pacific and Sugar re-
ceipts were close followers. The first
named scored an extreme gain of los per
cent. most of which was retained at the
close. The movement. however, was not
sustained until the close, which was dull
and steady. generally at insignificant
changes from the opening figures. The
dividend on the Nickel-plate first preferred
stimulated trading in the stock of the COM
pany, and the first preferred sold
at 20, against 1928 last evening,
the others, while strong, showing
only small fluctuations. The market was
devoid of other features, except that there
was no sale of Reading. which has not oc-
Cured in months. The final changes are
generally slight gains and Northern Pacific
preferred is y up and Missouri Pacific rs
Railroad bonds were also less active than
yesterday, but still maintained q firm
'front.', though the changes were smaller
than usual, and the important ones usually
few. The sales reached $1,373.000. Iron
Mountain seconds rose 2. to 10:, and Chi
cago and Indiana Coal fives declined at 81.
Government bonds were dull and steady.
State bonds were neglected. Closing quo
fafi0ua ware.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-01-30

E YORK, Jan. 29.-Petroleum was intense
ly dun. and the only trading was in February
options. Pennsylvania oil, which opened duh
and remained so all February option-sales
$4,000 brls; opening, 74c; highest, 75c; lowest,
747sc; closing, 747sc-
OIL T Jan. educational transit certiff-
Gates opened az 745sc; highest. 74ssc; lowest,
FAC; closed. 74loc. Sales. 1900 brls; clear
ances. 0.200 brls; shipments, 239,1I5 brls' runs
103 1854 brls.
PTTTSBURG, Jan. 29.-Petroleum very dull
National transit certificates opened at 742c;
closed at "A i2o; highest, 1850; lowest, 14t2c.
CLEVELAND, Jan. 29.-Petroleum easy;
standard white, 11Oo. 63tc; gasoline, 940, B A2c;
gasoline, So, 12e; naphtha, $50, 6l2c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-01-30

Instruments fled for record In the
ofiice Of Marion county, Indiana, for q
four hours ending at 5 p. n. Jan.
Is furnished by Elliott 4 Butler. q
Of titles. Hartford Block. No. 81 Eal
street:
william Hammons to Rufus J. Ham,
mons, part of lot %, in Julian ct
ais addition to Irvington ....-..--..
Charles A. Wilson to Charles L. VIII
son, lots 2, 3. A and 6, I'm square 4,
In Fletcher, jr.'s, northeast addition
John 8. Lazarus to James H. Quick.
lot 55. in Lazarus IL Peirce's Nerd
ian-place addition
Addison A. Adair TO Julius H. Han
son. lots 81, % and part of lot %, in
Bruce-place addition.
Louisa Hartman to Edward G. Cor
nelins. north half Of lot 8. in out
Alfred NJ. Ogle to Minnie III. Wolf, lot
23S, In Ogle ct ais East Park addi-
The Indianapolis Strengthening Com
pany to the Indianapolis Abattoir
Company. part of the northwest
quarter of section IA, township 10,
range 3, containing 3 acres .---..-.-
The West Indianapolis Land Company
to the Indianapolis Abattoir Com
pany, part OF the northwest quarter
of section Id, township Is, range 3,
containing 54 acres --.--.-.-.......
Kate Jones to Philip Franklin, part Of
the west half of the northwest quar-
ter of section %, township Is. range
2, containing 5
John Wacker to Elizabeth Gregg, lots
46 and AZ, in Wacker's Haughville
subdivision.
Theodore p. Haughey to Augustus
Tibbetts. lot so, n Columbia place.
Anna Cook to Maria Williams, lot B,
in Vajen's subdivision of block IL,
In Holiness West-end addition $500.
John 8. Lazarus to Robert B. +.
Peirce. half of lot SO. in Lazarus a.
NPeirce's Meridian-place addition.
James H. Baldwin, administrator, TO
Oscar Marxsen, lot 242, in Fetch
er's second addition to Brightwood-
Nicholas Kern to Florida X. Kern
Murray, part Of the west half of the
northeast Quartero of section 8. town.
ship ID, range 5, containing 80
William j. Bogert to NJ. H. Ernestina
Renihan, lot 6, in Sullivan's subdi-
vision of lot 8, in Mathews addition.
COnvevQnces IA. consideration
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-01-30
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK. Jan. 29.-The dry-goods market
was unchanged, previofs condition and tenden-
cies being apparent. There are quite a number
OF Western clothiers now in the market. but they
are so far very conservative in placing tnelr
orders for heavy woOlens.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-01-30

bu: corn. $4,000 bu; oats, $4,000 bu: rye.
1900 bu; barley. $1,000 bu- Shipments
Flour, 1900 brls; wheat, 1900 bu; corn,
%. 600 bn: oats, lac. 600 blu: rye. 1900 0u; bar
lev. Ia. 600 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-01-30
LIVE STOCK.

Cattle Stronger-Hogs Opened Active ana .
Shade Higher; Closed Steady.
INDIANAPOLIS. JAM. 29.-CATTLE.-Re-
ceipts, 200. There was q light supply. and
the market was stronger on all decent
0radea-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-01-30

Cash Quotations were as follows: flour
firm and unchanged: No. 2 spring wheat.
9SAQ944c; No.. 3spring wheat, S7090loc; No.
2 rec. 95l2696c; No. 2 corn, soc: No. 2
oats. H04Lc: No. 2 white oats. 46laG47loc;
No. 3 white oats. AleD46c; No. 2 rye. Tic;
67c: No. 4 barley. 1. o. b.. 630etc; No.. / flax
seed, S1.19; prime t~imothy-seed. S1.26; mess
pork. per brl, Sa.75; lard. per pound, 5.70c:
snort-rib sides ~tloosel. 1900 4.65c: dry-saited
shoulders boxed; los: short;cleaI
finished goods. per gal. S1.14; sugars. cut
loaf. 707l2c; graduated, 6l2c; standard
A, 64c.
On the Produce Exchange to-day the but
Eggs, 21022c.
Rscsipts-Flour. al.ooo brls; wheat. 1900
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-01-30
Metals.

Metals.
NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Pig-iron quiet. Cop
per dull and heavy: lake. February, 144Oc.
Lead firmer; domestic, 1850. Tin dull; Straits
20. loo.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 29.-Lead steady but quiet at
d 0561 10c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-01-30

10. II bales; exports TO France, 4,i20 bales;
sales. 5000 bales; stock, 352.564 bales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-01-30
III.
DENTIST.

A set of the very best Teeth, on Rubber. for 50 ami
e1O.
Teeth without plates, or crown and bridge work.
speciality. Vitalized Air administered
NOFFICE-24l East washington street. opposite
New York Store.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-01-30

Instruments fled for record In the recorders
office OF Marion county, Indiana. for the twenty
four hours ending at 5 p. ~. Jan. %. 1891,
as furnished by Elliott 4 Butler. abstracters
Of titles. Hartford Block. No. 81 East Market
street:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-01-30

SHEEP AND LAMBs.-Hardly enough here
to make q market. The feeling was
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-01-30
PENSIONS FOR VETERANS.

.nveyances. Is; consideration. .~..S 54,23I.OO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-01-30

Absolute safety against Fire and Burglar. Fin
est and and only vault OF tho kind in the State.
Policeman day and night on guard. Designed
for the safe-keeping Of Money. Bonds, villa
Deeds, Abstracts, Silver-plate,J eweAs, aud Vs.
liable Trunks aud Packages, etc
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-01-15
MRS. BOW Frs.
How the Pupils OF the Blind Institute APP
precialed Her Acting.

How the Pupils of the Blind Institute APP
precia,ed Her Acting.
AS Mrs Bowers the great TRACE
dian will play at the opera house to-
night, it may not be amiss to speak Of
an affair that occurred between her and
the pupils of the Institute for the
Blind when she was here the first
time. The play being Macbeth, Mrs.
Bowers appeared in the character OF
Lady Macbeth. The pupils were
present, by invitation from Mr.. @. f.
Millett, the late manager of the opera
house, who was always generous to
them. There was quite large mum.
Der of the pupils present, and they
we're seated in the gallery, to the left
looking from the stage. During the
performance she received, just at the
time she thought she ought to have
it, such appreciative applause from
the gallery. where the pupils sat,
that it attacted her attention. After
her part of the performance was over,
and before the close of the play, she
sent for Mr.. Milett and asked who
those pers ons were, in the gallery to
the left OF the stage. He
told her they were students
from the institute for the blind, and
she exclaimed: Is it possible? WHY
they seem to have an intelligent
appreciation OF my acting; for just at
the moment thought | ought to have
it, they lead the audience in giving
me generous applause. She told Mr..
Millet to invite them down to her
dressing room, to see her, as soon as
the performance was over. When
they came, she kissed each one; and
gave each silver dollar with which to
buy something to keep in remembranc
of her. She asked them, how they
knew so well when to applaud; they
laughed and told her the superintend.
ent gave them regular readings from
Shakespeare, and told them of the
best features of the plays
BY invitation she visited the institu-
ton the next day, aud was given a
cordial welcome by the pupils, who
entertained her for two hours with
music and recitations.