davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-13
Masonic Grand Lodge officers.

BUTTE, Oct. 12-[Special.l The Masonic
grand lodge opened the frat annual con-
vocation in this city to-day. The following
new grand officers were elected: Joseph A..
Hyde, M. E. G. N. p; A. H. Barrett, II. E.
D. G. N. p; r. H. Poindexter, Il. E. G. X;
+. w. Wright, r. Il. G. s.; j. G. Major, II.
E. G. treasurer; Cornelius Hedges, r. E. G.
secretary; w. B. Coombs. L. G. 9. W.: Chas.
A. Denar, r. e. p. S.; M. G. Riley, L. G. II.
A. G. The Office of grand lecturer was
created, but the appointment was delayed
until later in the week. The officers were
installed this evening.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-13
On Garfield Track.

CHICAGO, Dot. 12.-Six furlongs-Pendle-
ton won, Bon Francisco second. Weaver
man third. Time. 1161S.
Lix furlonps-Cole Miller won, No Re-
marks second, Maggie Jordan third. Time,
1:1615.
Mile and ne-sixteenth-Maud Howard
won, Dore second. Little Billy third. Time.
1:5015.
six furlongs-Fan King won. Kildare Sec
ond, Jim Dunn third. Time, lilo.
Six furlongs-Katurah won, Capt. Drane
second, Orville third. Time. 1,15s4.
Mile and one-quntter, over five hurdles
Bassanio won, Robin Hood second, Bob
Thomas third. Time, 2:2514.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-13

tion IL az to the general trustworthinoas Of
the Bible. Can we accept tho Old Testa-
rnent at all il il IL full OF false statements
In historical facts which Gre not incidental
but essential? II stories Of miracles are
emanations OF tho heated oriental brain
and tho prophets were drivers of the people,
IL human history contained in the Bible is
untrue, can We accept AZ true statements
for which it Ia the only authority concern
Ing Godl This is the point for which we
are fighting, not ms to mere verbal inaccnr--
acy, but as to tho broad truthfulness and
trnstworthiness OF the Bible, against tho
destructive criticism which throws wide
open tho gate which would lead us down
into self seeking rationalism."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-13
LARRIC
Il l BROTHERS y
11o-121
North Main Street.

Now
At Fornel
Will be pleased to see youl
We are settled at last. It is a
kerrible task. opening new bust
hess, but we are pleased it is fin
tshed, and we are ready to receive
bur friends. Not in the poky, stuf-
3y, crowded room where we have
|endeavored for eight years to meet
your wants, but in the handsomest
|Clothing Room west Of New York
I'VE mean it
Handsomest Clothing Room out
|side of New York
Wide, Spacious and Light.
We mean what we say when
we assert we have the handsom-
est Clothing Room west of New
York, and the best of it is-the ele-
gance of the room is the work OF
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-13
1yhv the Reds Are Disturbed.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-Report has been
received at the war department from Col.
Carlin, Fourth infantry. Mt Camp George
Wright, near Spokane WASH. in regard to
the recent Indian troubles in the Kalispell
country, from which it appears that the
Indians are inceensed at the
white mon because of alleged unlaw-
full siezure of their hay land on the north
and enst sides of the Pen d'Oreille river.
This land has never been acquired BY the
government. and the chieftain Of the In
dians seems cony ineed that his people are
to be driven from their homes by whites
without any compensation. Settlers wore
alarmed at the actions of the Indians, and
at their request troop of cavalry was sent
to the scene to preserve peace.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-13
Three justices Absent.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-The supreme
court of Che United States met for the
October term to-day. Three Justices were
absent from the court. Chief Justice Fuller
is in Chicago, where his daughter is very
i'll, and Justices Bradley and Gray, both Of
whom have been i'll, but ate now recovering.
The business transact cd was the admission
of applicants to practice before tho
court and the announcement by Justice
Field that the most important GASES ad-
ynnoed for argument next Monday wore
nostponed until the second Monday III
November. This step was taken for the
reason that it ia desired they shall DO heard
by the full bench. and the probability 10 all
the Justices will not be present on Monday
next. AIR
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-13
A Montana Ronanza.

BUTTE Oct. 12.-[Special. 1.-The annual
report of the trustees of the Boston and
Montana company for the year ending
June 30 1891, shows 144, 705 tons of ore
treated. The product of matte and ship
ping are 47,4Gs,591 pounds; refined copper,
26Ga3, $40 pounds; silver, 2S4, s56 ounces.
The total gross receipts were $3,097, ,lH;
running expenses, S2.1o1,314; mining profit.
$685., $50; construction, $59e,s60; interest
and bonds cancelled, $25l,S6o; dividends.
S6e5; balance assets. $G21,715. The COM
pany has paid thirteen dividends agaresat-
ing A., ,95O, 900. ..
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-13
Jerome Park Races.

JEROME PARK. Got. 12.-Fourteen hundred
yards-Maior Domo won, Oraguese second,
Belwood third. Time, 1:22.
Five furlongs-Temple won, Cottonade
second, Vernon third. Time. LOS.
Mile and e-eighth-Senorita won,
Kirkover second, Beansey third. Time,
1:5s84.
Five furlongs-Ignite won, Crochet 500
ond, Fluretts third. Time, 1:04.
Six furlonGs-Russell won, Sir George
second, Wocdcutter third Time. 1:16l4.
Mile and one-eighth-John Cavanaugh
won, Watterson second, Castaway III third.
Time, 1:59l1.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-13
stock on the Range.

WASHINGTON, Oct. IA bulletin issued
by the census Office to-day on live stock on
tho ranges, shows that in June, 1880, there
were upon ranges 5l7, 1928 horses, 5,433 mules
ID 100 asses or burros, G,828, 1928 cattle,
6,67G, ,902 sheep and 17,276 swine: with sales
of horses in 1889 amounting to ST, ,dlS.2OS,
cattle, $17,al4,7l2 sheep, $2,669,G6a, and
swine $27, 132. Total number OF msu op
ranges in care Of stock, 1880.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-13
DYING of Starvation.

LONDON, Oct. 11.-Advices from various
Russian points state that peasants are
flocking into the towns from the country
districts. perishing for food, many dying
in their tracks. The cold is intense and
the wanderers ha 70 no fuel. Incendiarism
and pillaging are spreading. Local author.
tiles everywhere are paralyzed for want of
funds. Destitute Jews expelled from vari-
ous provinces are swelling the ranks of
starving thousands. The organization of
relief committees for the distribution of
corn has been suspended.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-13
....HELENA....
.woRKNEN...

We did not figure how cheap we
could get it and then send our
money east to benefit men who do
not benefit Helena, but we gave
Helena men the contract and Hell
ena men did the work, and it is
the finest in the west. We claim
it and it will prove itself.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-13
Sale of Fine Horses,

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 12.-At Woodward
g. Shankun's sale to-day Twenty-Five horses
sold for $io,4l5. The best sales were: Nell
lie McGregor, by Robert McGregor, $7.76o,
to j, nj. Forbes, Boston; Minnie Brown, by
Dictator, $4,000; Desire, by Bell Boy. Ss,5oo
Vinette. by Belmont. S2,050; Matte Nut
wood, by Nutwood, 5000: Mssonyia,, b,
Belmont, $1,000; Gallant, by Red Wilkes
GO 400
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-13

BosoonFr, Wis, Oct. 12.-BurRlarH last
night broke into the 81. Paul depot At
Wouseoka and rifled express and mail
sacks. IT IL not known how much they
got. stranger, who was passing the de-
pot, was probably mistaken for an otllcer
and was shot. being in a critical condition.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-13
Assaulted tho Pilgrims.

PISA, Oct. IA mob to-day attacked six
Austrian pilgrims, who were on their way
to Rome, and compelled them to cry out.
'.yiye le Roi." Prof. Aokerle, who was
among the pilgrims at the time. has since
mysterously disappeared, and 1t ls sup
posed he was assasBnated.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-13
snort mt Louisville.

LOUISVILLE. Oct. L. Six furlongs-
American Lady won, Great Hope second,
Income third. Time. 1:1S.
Mile-Helen N won, Wadsworth second,
Gayosa third. Time, 1:4GA.
Mile and seventy yards Milo won. Van
SAINT second, Jugnrtha third. Time, 1;5o.
Mile and one hundred yards-Little An
nie won. Melnnie second, Patrick third.
Time, 1:52.
Mile and e-sixteenth-Vortex woG, Or:
Nave second, Philora third. Time, l:bl5a.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-13
Rushing In the Goods.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Oct. 12.-The new
Mexican tariff goes into effect Nov. and
mstom house otllclais at the principal large
cities are being aeluged with business on
account of merchants rushing goods into
Mexico so as to avoid the high duties. At
Laredo, during September. tho customs
receipts were $4,000.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-13
Trotters nt Lexington.

LEXINGTON, Ky, OCT. 12.--Opening Of tho
Kentucky trotting horse breeders' meeting.
2:19 pace--Bunco. Jr. won. Gambril sec
ond. others ruled out. Best time, 2:13s4.
Two year olds-Monbars won, Annorean
second. Best time, 2:l9M.
Three r-olds-Lady Wilton won, Sea
Girt second, Betsy Britton third. Time
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-13
1--WE LEAD !.....
...NEvER FOLLOW L..

We have the handsonest store
and the finest stock Of Clothing in
Montana. .l..
Come and see them. ..
Come and see US.
We also have Shirt Factory.
No need to send your money
east. Leave it here at home. We
make as good an article, and
at as low a price as any tirst-class
shirt manufacturing concern in the
United States. Are we not enti-
tied to the preference under these
conditions7
Visit our factory. You are well
come to see how shirts are made
by machinery. It is an interesting
study.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-13
struck It Rich.

ROANOKE, Va, Oct L. 2.-Considorable in
forest has been excited here by the discoy-
cry of n large vein of zinc glance in tho
mipes at Bonsack. The vein, found In the
ninety foot Lowell is nine feet wide, thirty
feet deep and extends indefinitely in line
with the main ore body.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-13
Dlsclu,mcd responsibility.

PARIS, Oct. 12.-Cardinal Langenieux has
written Fallieries, minister OF public wor-
ship, declaring that French pilgrims had
nothing whatever to do with the recent
pantheon incidents at Rome, and calling
attention to the exceedingly anti French
character of the Italian demonstrations
upon that occnsion.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-13
l.ynchers Arrested.

OMAHA, Oct. 12.--Three additional ar
rests were made this morning of citizens
charged with participation in Friday
nights lynching. and when all tho warrants
are served there will be twenty-five undt
arrest. Nearly ell the defendants gave
band
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-13
FELL. TO THE 400.
Dominick n. WeIllhoney Killed In the
Marie at PhilipsburR.

Marie at Philipsburg.
PH1LIpsBuRG. Oct. 12.-[ Special. ]--Be-
tween one and two o'clock this morning, as
Dominick N. McIllhoney and Larry Nc
Mahon were coming up the Marie hoist in
a bucket, suddenly McIllhoney became
dizzy and told his partner he would fall.
Before Mcmahon could catch him he fell
out. At the time the bucket was at the 100
foot station and he fell to the 400. Both
arms and legs were broken and he was
mutilated in a horrible manner. Coroner
Ray held an inquest this forenoon. The
verdict was that he WAS overcome by faint
ness, which caused him to fall from the
bucket. McIllhoney was about 80 years
old and leaves wife and three small chill
ireu.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-13
A Posse la Pursuit.,

Shell LAKE, Wis.,, Dot. 12.-After
quarrel, Andrew Wicklund, farmer at
SUPERIOR junction was shot and killed by
Indian Jim, u Chippewa. Ed. Johnson.
nnothe. farmer, received serious wounds.
The Indian fed and posse IL in pursuit.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-13
OPPOSED TO REVISION.
Position of Presbyterian on the Question
of lnspIrntI0n.

-. OF IusVIrRtIOn.
PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. 12.-Rev. Dir,
Green senior professor of the theological
seminary and moderator Of the last general
assembly, who is, perhaps tho most pro-
found biblical student opposed to n revis.
ion Of the confession of faith, preached
yesterday before tho college students, and
in tho course Of his sermon. after reviewing
his we'll known argument for verbal lnspir-
alton Of the scriptures, said; "Ihe ques-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-15
COLORED Y. M. G. i
An Urgent Appeal for Assistance In Perfect
ing Its Organization.

An Urgent Appeal for Assistance in Perfect
ing Its Organization.
The Young Mems Christian Association
which has been organized recently by some of
the more prominent colored people of this city
is pushing ahead with great vigor. A commit
tee. of which DIR. ]. ". E. Bowen Is chairman,
has been formulating a constitution and this
document will be submitted to the association
Sunday afternoon at o clock, the meeting to
be held in Berean Baptist Church. Those who
have been active in the primary organization
are salts fed that the movement will be great
success and that valuable results can soon be
secured.
President David Warner makes the following
appeal in a circular:
please make an endeavor to be there YOUR
self and bring one or more recruits with you.
We see our way clear to the organization Of a
splendid association. There is room in our
ranks for more who would work for humanity
in the great vineyard.
I'VE feel and recognize the grand sentiment
expressed and the practical assistance we are
obtaining from all sides. 1t shall not be said
of us that we were lacking in appreciation.
Come with US.
Stand no. idly by, waiting for some greater
work to do.
Fortune is a lazy goddess, she will ne'er come
to you.
Go labor in the Vineyard, fear not to do or
dare.
II you want field of labor, You can find 1t
anywhere"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-15
COAL MEN TO TAKE A TRIP.
They Will Visit Baltimore, Gettysburg and
Washington Next Week.

They Will Visit Baltimore, Gettysburg and
Washington Next Week.
This is not the busiest season of the year
among the dealers in anthracite who reside in
this part of the continent and, taking advan-
tage Of this condition, about IT'S members Of
the New York and Brooklyn coal exchanges
will take a holiday excursion, with Baltimore,
Gettysburg. Washington and Mount Vernon as
the objective points. This year the excursion
lists will be transported and cared for by the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad. They will start
from the Liberty street depot, New York, at
7:30 am. on Tuesday. the 26th instant. An
carly dinner will be eaten at the Eutaw House,
Baltimore. The afternoon will be spent in
riding around the city and after supper the
special train will run to Gettysburg, Pa. over
the Western Maryland railroad. The battle
field will be inspected on Wednesday morning
and the party will proceed to Hagerstown for
dinner. A stop viii be made at Harper's Ferry
to permit an inspection of the John Brown
fort, and the journey southwark will end in
this city at 6 pm. The excursionists will es-
tablish themselves at the Ebbitt House. Thurs
day morning will be devoted to sightseeing and
to a presidential reception. In the afternoon
there will be pilgrimage to Mount Vernon
and when that is over and dinner has been dis
posed of at the Ebbitt the special train will
start for New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-15
Elks Going tn IouIsvflle-

The following members Of the Order Of Elks
OF this city viii attend the meeting Of the
Gr.ni Lodge at Louisville: Geo. d. Scott,
Joseph Rawlings. Charles Rawlings, Jas Butler,
Anthony Rodier. II. Jacobs. VIM. d. Mack,
Robt- j. Walker, Edward Ball, Geo. W. Gauz-
horn. John A. Ellinger. John Burkhardt,
Eugene Herman, Meyer Fisher. Geo. s. smith,
e. II. bay, Joseph barr. John C. Maxwell,
VIM l. Wells, ". j. Hudnall. II. H. Smith. j.
A Carew. John gilbert, l. Nice. Noel, Geo. C.
Brooke, Thos- Walsh, Jacob johnson, A. De
Grummond-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-15
Denies That He Is a Forxer,

John L Coffin denies that be forged the
name Of his former employer. ]. W. Morris,
. pension attorney. although that is the charge
against him. Mr. Cotfn is about forty years
old and has a wife and several children. He ia
apparently very sick man. and for that rea-
son he was given q cot in a witness room in
stead Of being compelled to spend his time on
an iron bench This was In the first precinct
station.
At one time Mr.. Coffin was a clerk in the
United States pension office.
lie went to New York some days ago, but
hearing Of the charge against him he came here
to answer IT,
When in New York he was not in good cir
cumssanees, and IN order to raise money to
pay hts fare here he sold and exchanged his
clothing for cheaper ones.
IL Is charged tina. he forged Mr.. Morris
name on check for go and passed il on Mr..
Darius Baldwin, an East Washington grocer.
Mr.. Conn Is held FOR a hearing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-15
THE COURTS.

CIRCUIT CoURr-Judoe Con.
Observation-Disclosures ct al agt. People's
Dispatch and Transfer Company; motion to set
aside judgmentb by default granted. W. II. Hoeke
agt- j. Tanning; judgment by default Boggs
agt. Downey; motion for new trial granted.
Ellen Donohue agt. Washington and GEORGE
town Railroad Company; jury respited until
Monday.
PEoBATE CoURr-Jisdge Con.
Yesterday-In re estate Robert d, Clarke.
deposition Of Jacob Z. Burband to suuport,
viii filed. In re estate Mrs. H. NJ Gunnet: will
aled and Francis n. Gunnell appointed execu-
tor. In re estate Joseph T. jenkins; inventory
estate returned. In re estate Sarah NJ. Rex
ford. deceased; petition OF Rodney b Smith for
probate Of will and letters testamentary.
EoUrTY CoURr--Jtsdoe Hdqner.
Yeeterday-Ruppert agt. Willeke; pro con-
fesso agt- defendant Mary Rupert granted.
Eastwood agt Gilmore; decree in behalf Of
complainant for S249.95. Burton agt Burton;
testimony before Rullege Wilson, exam,
iner, ordered taken. Green agt. McElhoue,
sale decreed and A. T. Brice, P. d Lewis, and
j. II. Gordon appointed trustees to sell,
Weightman agt. Critic Company; H. z. Davis
appointed receiver.
CRIMINAL CoURr-.ifdge Rodleu
Yesterday-George @. Sledge, alias George
=. Siege, alias George +. Slsich; falss pre-
tonses; committed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-15
CONDENSED LOCALS.

A delightful entertainment, musical and lit
erary. took place at the Central NJ. P. Church
last evening, which was concluded by feast of
Strawberries, cream and cake.
Austin Washington. employed in e1cavating
at 9Th and c streets, had his ankle broken YES
terday by cave-in- He was attended by DIR.
Troot and sent to his home at Anacostia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-15
NEEDS OF ooLoRxD CHILDREN.
An Address ON the Subject By the Educa.
tional and Relief Association.

An Address ON the Subject By the Educa-
tional and Relief Association.
The Educational and Relief Association
composed Of philanthropically inclined colored
people-met last night ct Piseah Church and
planned for the further uplifting Of the lower
classes r. D. Rufhn called the meeting to or
der and introduced as chairman Recorder
Townsend Of the general land office. Mr..
Townsend made sarcastic reference to the
small attendance and called attention to the
fact that many people found time to attend
picnics and hops, but could not be persuaded
to give an hour to practical charity. Brief
speeches were made by ex-Minister John H.
Smythe, Col. Geo. M. Arnold, Rev. n. C. Robin
son, Rev. G. W. Fitzhugh, 8. E. Jones and R. D.
Rufin.
The work done by the association was recised
1nd lar an address outlining its program was read
The provisions for the industrial training Of
the young colored people Of the District are in.
adequate. They consist Of carpenter and
metal shop and are part of the public school
system ssa.n But only 60 per cent Of the colored
per cent of this number only are males. Again,
the advantages Of these shops are only offered
to pupils OF certain grades, so that very small,
proportion Of the boys had access to them. In
asmuch as so per cent Of the colored children
PuShS oSAoOA, anu NOT uOIc IMAM ~ per
cent are enjoying the advantages Of the indus
trial education offered by the public schools 1t
ls deemed necessary to put forth some effort to
reach the masses who are represented by the 40
per cent OF non-attendants, who are in such
destitute circumstances that they cannot enjoy
these advantages. home for destitute chill
dren will be powerful az Hillary in accomplish
ing this object, since it will help them in edu-
eating their hands and save them from evil
associations and the formation of criminal
habits which must end in the prison house or
upon the gallows."
committee Of three. consisting Of R. d.
Rufin. Hon. ]. 81. Smythe and Rev. H. G. Rob-
inson, were appointed to negotiate a loan for
the purpose Of raising the 81, 900 needed, SO
that the work Of building the home can be
commenced Immediately. THERE'S every pros
pect of this loan being made.
Rev. II. Clay Robinson was made the custo-
dian of the funds on hand, amounting to $545
and committee of five, to be hereafter ap-
pointed. was authorized to solicit funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-15
BABY,s SKIN AND SCALP

Cleansed. purified and beautihed by the CUTICURA
REMEDIES. the purest and best for itching, burning
scay. crusted and pimply diseases of the skin and
scalp. with loss Of hair. Mothers, do not delay.
Childhood is the time to permanently all humors
of the skin and scalp Save your children years Of
mental and ys;cal suffering. 13
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-15

"Opening" Day at Their New Park.
The new Y. NJ. C. A. athletic Park, located
at the corner Of 18th and o streets, which was
fully described in a recent issue of The STAR,
will be formally opened tomorrow afternoon
with brief exercises at 43O o'clock, followed by
impromptu sports. The public is invited to be
present and inspect the grounds. A special
invitation is extended to the ladies, who are
admitted free to nearly all exhibitions. There
is great deal Of activity at the park at present
The work of putting the track, &C., in first
class condition is being pushed forward rapidly.
Members in large numbers are on hand
every evening, playing base ball, running
jumping, putting shot, &C., preparatory to
their spring field sports, which occur on
Memorial day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-15

Robert W. Moseby and Willie Moseby have.
by Messrs. T. c. Taylor and A. S. worthington,
filed suit against the lexington and Soldiers
Home Railroad Company and the Capitol North
D Street and South Washington Railroad Com
pany to recover Sl0, 900. Ii is claimed that on
April 2, while complainant, Willie Moseby. was
h passenger on Belt line car, at New York
avenue and 4th street n collision occurred with
an electric car and she was badly injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-15
CITY AND DISTRICT.
AMUsEMENTs TONIGHT.

ALBAueH's-Carleton Opera Company in
'Mynheer JAN" 90.
NArIoSAL--Battle Of Shiloh
HARRIs'.-'Irish Luck" rra-.-s -,-.,.. -7,=.
kERSAS's-Sam 7. Jacks Creole Company
ACADEMY OF MUsIc.-U. s. Marine Band Clos
ing Concert
TABKRyAcLE.-Grand Bischoff Concert