davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-20

stas :ns ~
.esaDpy oass asstsd
and lurke q 1, as 4 ne heard the ticker announce
al s'e az Wit aGH
those Ave fair daughters had each the ' same H
sSs soior q BIS o Veriy ss Judges SYN IN
Vsnity Fair are remorseless and relentless.
s q sp r1s s cI s mot
about in front O, their, boxes in TIC hope q
th as h9 sEs sT we're s ssarSy
sation which any o" one may catch floating down
r1aet sSa d hs { S6aM az slst 70 s sss s
He Fact! Don't like it. WEAKLY. But this
Fiji k eGs L SHa AZ And face to YOU Well WEAKLY
TdW s" asa RS sess nsan hi s
horribly tl!sesSms. yet you cawn't stay away
sG" PIa ySn 60 to the Ray last nlghts We did
sr S %hsa yoa 20 tSe ps sn
S"i d nsss .o sH nA eTrlSs %s Se
Bsssa step @ now
end there e spsh a common lot Of people heah.
little further on ny yos hear hear, f. clear ear
to win, and my mare Is so delicate / wouldn't
bring her into this place. sure TO take cold"
Theme man's voice prai!sing . pretty girl
but with surprised infection. but she is
older than thought. and isn,tit too bad she
this year 7"
Hope your horse will take the blue ribbon.
Good-by Come around again soon tsuch bore.
she'll fall down at the first hurdleL"
Miss Lister made the greatest sensation on
SO VOC 8 tIsilinG go1n u pSls grsy eloth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-20
Railroad Notes.

A meeting Ct the Board Of Commissioners Of
the Western Traffic Association will By. held
freight rates to CoIorado and Utah points. It Is
said that while such manipqlstions have prac-
there ia abundant evidence that some OF the
lines are stu juggling with Colorado rates.
Missouri territory, to Cincinnati. lndianapo-'
:. It is said that ths Union PACIFIC will build .
IVY. thus shortening It's line from Denver toi
Of the switchmen on the Wheeling and Lake
men take the places Of the other seventy:fivc.
of wss
yesterday In Cincinnati fpr the purpose q
held in trust by Brown. Shipley Il Co.. to be
voted At the annual HectoR voted By
d. Fannestock and Sterrct McKine OF Balti-
more. An objection to the. trust vote. was
made. and may be the basis for future litiKa-
:, The meeting Of tho Special East-bound
DO held in Cleveland to-day. has ,boen, post,
poned until next Tuesday. and the place Of
%s ssns ass to e 9hs as iR.t % aas
nger Reeve of the Chicago and Grand Trunk!
refused to go to Cleveland to attend the meet
have him resume his place on the committee.
The National. Transportatinn Association.
commercial bodies OF the United Stntrs. do
ciled at ia meeting in Chicago YESTERDAY to
apply to the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion for an order compelling railroads to adopt
Il simpler form Of hill NJ lH,ling II tho Com
mission docs not act promptly application will
be made to Congress-.
The Board OF Directors Of the Northern Pa
cifc did nothing Of importance at Yesterdays
meeting. except to declare the regular quar-
terly per cont. dividend
= dispute between the Pixies Peak liailroad
Company and the contracting firm Of Langdon
4 Sons. which built tho road is to DO settled
by arbitration In Chicago The dispute is in
the work DONE the latter claiming $78.OO0
more than the company is willing to allow. Tho
railroad selected Vice President Parker Of tho
Rock Island and the contractors General Nam
Rger A. A. Robinson OF the Atchison. These
two are TO sc ect the third man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-20


Just where the passage lends down to the
paddock. in the angle OF q projecting box. a
man stands. Watching with idle interest the
great kalSdos.GScpis pegeant He s not in
IN the house are. and the broad fur collar
Tho man stands there o long time. watch-
ing still with listless face tho circlinG
people. Among them r. n lady in Q
long trailing dress Of some dark. shaggy. ma.
gold. set with odd green, stones; which enclose
and pictaresaae. with broad: aroSplns brim
the new white iaeo wells, With heayyy, pattern
face through its m mes save the clow, q q
glory Trough the lace wool s as she crosses The
passage, and the man strolls careless
arm GUY You 'e can sec that tSss tho " 1.-THE tsase
by great effort she keeps pace with the pro-
cession. Tho mans head Is bent toward her
with most chivalrous devotion. but neither Of
them sneaks save in low. earnest monosylla-
bios. They walk out near the ring and away
from the boxes two or three times about the
circle. and disappear down among the stalls.
Such interest as they take in horseaesh. such
their backs to the walk. their faces to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-20
FASHIONABLE NEW YORK.
Its Dress Parade ~ the Horse show In the
Madison Square Garden.

Fashionable New York crowded Into the Mad
ison Square Garden yesterday morning In
such astonishing numbers that tho principal
ticket taker. Mr.. Fisher. who for years guard
ed the main entrance OF the Academy OF Music
when italian opera was the attraction there
was obliged to call for an assistant. 1t was not
long after 10 o'clock before there were hum
dreds OF men and women. well known In polite
life. making tho tour OF the show. and exam
ming tho magnificent animals with their
glossy coats and beautifully arched necks-
After lunch hour and until half past o'clock
there was . positively brilliant gathering Of
the men and women Of fashion. Conspicuous
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-20
Coroner Psrs,ow Arrested.

Coroner william N. Parslow was the angriest
man In Hoboken yesterday. He was arrested
by Health Inspector Granelli. accused Of hay
ing violated the rules OF the city Health Board
by neglecting to get burial permit for man
nit from the county Board OF Health. ignoring
the city Board OF Health. because, as no says.
Cemetery do not recognize tho authority Of the
city Board, and its permit would not he OF any
benefit to him. He gave bull and says no will
light the ease.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-20
where Yesterday. Fire. Were.

A. M.-3oO so Henry street. Samuel Levy. clothing.
damage $1,000 5sos. I'll Broome street. Samuel
Lewis printing Office damage $500; 100. IT, West
FoIty.hfth street; Q; Richards. tailor shop damage
eHO: 1l;oO. 80 Beekman street wnreruoin or the j.
L., Mott Iron Works, damage tritinR
p M.-l2:eO. III West Fourth street. William II.
Konther. turs. damage 81 OO1 100. IN Duane street.
lymsn Brown. nntee,nt.: damnxe AZ: 200. 40
$50 IA West Twen.y:rEh,h street. William
Brennan; no damage; 6:li chimney 81 Fitt
s;sS !1s sixth street Jacob Kropa damage 1902: $50
$500: 500. 80 East Broadway. Joseph Barron. dan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-20
Jersey City Turner's Are Happy Again.

There has been Of late dssension In tho ranks
OF the Jersey City Turn veren. and at time It
looked as though the organization would disband A
number OF the members living the upper section
old Jersey city were opposed to meeting III Turner HAIL
special meeting was held on Wednesday. The beilt-
gerents who were mostly Young men, received
reprtmand from tho older members which will likely be
several rirrng speeches regarding the future welfare
OF the organization made, and peace has been
once more rehturel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-20

simply made. with waistcoat OF white and
gold brocnde, and q large black hat with pic
closed tho gown at tho throat. and o lnrGe gold
heart locket hung on the bangles ct her wrist
the house were talking about how pretty she
looked. and women praised her too though
rather under protest.
with the monoclc.
"Yes: lie very.-.artlstic." answered the girl
ne was walking WITH and he probably doesn't
know yet whnt she meant to imply.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-20
TEE VISITORS AT THE SNOW.
How Society Conducts ltseie-The 9ossipins
ana che F1irfstiess-The Groom WITH q
Broken Meart-what Society Wears.


How Society Conducts ltseif-The 0ossiping
ana the FlirfstieHs-The Groom With =
Broken Heart-whst Society wesrs.
Fashion has taken possession Of the great
Madison Square Garden. and is at home" to
her own. morning. afternoon. and evening.
Occasionally the trampine OF horses hoofs
breaks in upon the busy hum Of conversation.
but no one pays any attention to that now ex-
cept the Judges and exports about the ring.
Diana has turned tho cold shoulder upon tho
whole business. and left the horses to their
fato while she engages in little private flirta-
tion OF her own with old Borcas that makes us
all SILVER. Tho horses feel the slight and look
UP at you In an injured puzzled way. as II they
wondered what in tho world they were there
for any way.
Great Mambrino King sulks in the corner Of
his stall and wishes he hadn't come. His
hostler says the famous beauty has cold. but
he looks mad rather than sick.
The little Shetland mamma has become 80
worn out with the fuss and confusion and 80
jealous Of her woolly little baby that she snaps
at every ono that comes near. and has to have
keeper at her head all the time to prevent
her injuring people. Even the jockeys do not
whistle SO chceriy as they did when they
polish the great thoroughbreds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-20
IN A SOCIETY BOZ.

But, outside the tan bark. society in diamond
sot gorgeousness holds high carnival perpet-
ually. Pretty women trail splendid gowns
along the broad promenade and smile up
into the faces OF moro pretty women. sumptu.
Gus and regal. holding state reception and
levee in their boxes. There 10 less OF an ap-
parent effort at dress display now than mani
fested itself on tho opening night Many Of
tho women are dressed in the same gowns
each night, and moro dark toilets ap-
pear In contrast with the gorgeous brocades.
satins. and velvets. Everybody seems to
know everybody else. and the chatter and
nonsense ia as informal and gay as II the
Horse Show were house party and the public
garden a private residence The boxes arc
we'll filed In the afternoons now and the
promenade crowded with gorgoously attired
women. Children md shy little maids sit
with their mammas and pretty auntles in tho
afternoon box. and sometimes white.haired
Grandmas and stout grandpas MI out the fam
lily party. The prettiest box in the circle yes
terday was one where two blond baby girls.
in scarlet coachmen's coats and jockey caps.
fiuttered about q sweet-faced. youthful
mamma. while back Of them . picturesque
maid in an Alsatian cap. with broad scarlet
ribbons falling to the floor. stood waiting to
serve them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-20

.l Robert Darcy aged - I.ominsn. oas Fellow
Hall n North Nor Adams Mass yssssrd.y He va, en-
idle since February. and sxctspsnt over proposed
sSa Essi q psS S: ssa: i ssSs !, ss sSsss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-20

Second prize. $780, Dennis creedon,s Major Thirty
second precinct). V. H. c.. jerome Grsnt's Prince
Ihlrty.foprth precinctl. n. a.. Sheldon woodruns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-20

fsrst Prize 500 Harry Hamhn's Bal,y second Prize
si SSfs TfH s.s oss.. SF.er soy
q to s
CT sa r. FIT p1s
b bay eddie nns and Bd
ss s.'a
was s'Gesi Ms
Mo a s Pc & sse
Ssy < nd I.ay s.iss
PONIES.
4rsf Of mares o, ssa 1c :S9ys ~ SsnS:
Ssili. Second I Prize ~iihhed. ''' ~ -'
RoADsTERs AND TRoTTERs.
Ss. asSs Iiiss
ss~ "s,. s's f pSx .r Ea. Adds
Glass staion. 10 be shown with four Of his get the
20 s ~ ns g Srs sxIefa
s,rsssh Srs%n ' sait & s:as bay
ss .s Ss Sy
ss sal. =" !: ssS Sa
kn fG .s o YEAR. fo,ns % pss
Reses no record and aose; CHESTNUT colt Year. no
SPECIAL AWARDS.
for the best tandem under IL hands TO 10 ridden
Ss sleo WIZ IL" riaas lis bas sslaasss
Gsss ioI%spe"sl Prize of 500 in money or plate
fered by Mr. floyd Ferris for tue best park hack saddle
horse: Won byMiss Frances Il. Bostwicls chestnut
Class yaspecis prize of black mare offered by Mr.
horse the properly % American lady Or gentleman
gentleman riders Won by William sullivsnt Aliens
bay mare sweetheart.
HAckNEYs.
Csss Sos,sllion, - hands i1ehs. and md gndsr lS
e;60 Preacot Lawrenoes imp. Fashion, by Confidence.
Second prize elO0-Wiliam d. sloanes imp. gcrserker
V. H. q. W. Seward wsbbs imp. Fashion II. c. Y. q.
Bourne's Imp. Glendale.
HuNTERs
Class 68-Thoroughbred quaiinsd hunters. confirms.
ton and quality TO count a. well a. performances over
fences. FIRST prize. 500, Thomas Hitchcock. Jr'S
jG smith naadsa: sunbeam. VII g.. ~; BIRDS
Glass !6-Jumping class for horses ever Il hands
inch and not exceeding 10 hands, performances over
fences only 20 count first prize. 80 r. Gray Urls
S TSs I'M Lsay PFC ss
lands Faust, II. O., +. r. Magoun's Tho Miliner.
Ciass l2-Green hunters Digit weight IN TO carrying
under lCJ pounds To bounds conformation ana quality
70 count ~ well as performances over FENCES FIRST
second prize, De Ruyter Hins Kildare. v o. o.. Mira
j. ~ smith haddens Sunbeam. ii. T.. W. W, fuckers
sunbeam.
MUNICIPAL POLICE HORSES.
Class 8o-Yor best aud best trained police horse be
Hidden by oncers appointments and uniforms also g
be considered. First prize. $500, HoundsmsA x1yeSd
NswuAns bay esldtng petsS ueItyShiye Doeqno8
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-05-02
Card of Thanks.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sagers respect
fully tender their thanks to the citi-
zens of Blackfoot for many acts of
kindness to them in their dark hour
of affliction when their little one was
taken from them by the ruthless hand
of death, and add that they will ever
cherish the same in memory.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-05-02
President Harrison at Boise CITY.

The Union Pacific viii sell tickets
from all points in Idaho, to Boise
CITY and return, at one fare for the
round trip, account of the reception
to be given President Harrison, at
that place on the morning of May sth.
Tickets on sale May 9th and 9TH, good
for return until May llth. Fare from
BlackfooS $1445,
H. NJ. MuLER, Agent,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-05-02

The Republican League Club an
nounced for organization at the Opera
House last Saturday evening neither
crystalized, Inaterialized nor organic
ed. Somehow the charter members
didn't f'git together" with becoming
alacrity.
The funeral services of Mrs. Sim
mons. the aged lady who died on west
side Tuesday was more numerously
attended than any funeral in Black
foot for long time past. This be-
speaks the esteem in which deceased
was held BY those who knew her.
There is a lively Butte City rumor
to the effect that the Anaconda mines
have been sold to the money kings
Rothschilds, of European fame, for
$25, ,000, 900, and it is further reported
that the transfer is to be made early
in May.
DIR. Leo. Garlitzki, the celebrated
Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat and Catarrh
Surgeon, will make Blackfoot his Sd
visit on Saturday, May 9th, when all
in need of his services or desiring
good spectacles or artificial eyes may
consult him. He will be at Reeves
House in the forenoon only.
Sheriff Smith will have no trouble
in meeting the demands of the board
OF commissioners for a new bond OF
$4,000 He is both obliging and ac.
commodating and when the board
meets again he will be there with the
document in hand.
Ogden hanks are receiving install
, ments OF wool money TO be paid t6
Utah and Idaho sheep men. Th'
sooner they cut the wool then th'
sooner they will get the money anc
the sooner will their purses be mad
: heavy and their hearts light.
McCammon is designated as stop
ping place of the presidential part,
in its journey through Idaho. Vel!
that is we'll; Hon. II. o. Harkness viii
/ be equal to the occasion and will d.
the honors for Bingham county in
manner that will make Bingham prou'
4 OF her son. THE News is certain 0
e good reports to its readers of the dc
: ings on that eventful occasion.
The general manager of the Unio
Pacific system has given one far
! rates to Idaho people to visit Bols
! when the President comes; all cannc
! go TO Boise, but many of Bingham
:, citizens can go to Pocatello and N
Cannon. Will Supt. Calvin see tbs
special train is run on that da
K, from Beaver Canon to Pocatello. W
X wait TO see.
!. Rev. DIR. Putnam, rector of SaiI
i Marks church, Salt Lake City, die
this week from pneumonia followiu
la-grippe. Our Blackfoot people r
n, tain pleasant memories of the sainte
Of dead, and remember his excellent fu
OF eral sermon preached here on the 0
We casion of the death of the only son
IN Mrs. George Rae. No pastor in SIS
Lake was more universally loved th'
tn DR.. Putnam.
= The finest workmanship in cray
portraiture, perhaps, ever seen
~ Blackfoot, was received this week
Hon. Frank w. Beane from Chicas
he The pictures are those of his faith
as his mother and of the father of Nj
ip, Beane. Mr.. and Mrs Beane asst
by that the likeness in each picture
perfect IN every particular, and Il
Of taken with the perfect workmansl
ed of the artist makes them Of pricel'
"a. value, particularly, as the parent
Ike one has crossed over the River a
those of the other are nearing
,a shore.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-05-02
Teachers, Examination.

The next quarterly Teachers Ex-
animation will be held at Blackfoot,
Wednesday, May 9th, 1891.
FRED. S. STEVENS,
County Superintendent.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-05-02
pn 5 Bargains!


Nj HIANSS
M shoes from 70 cents
/ per pair
sloes from $3.50 70
pair
sn's plush caps 40 cents.
Sull caps 30 cents
4 half hose from 10 TO 65
Hen's long hose, 3 pans
1nls aud upward
Il shirts IS cents. sl,00
4 90, $3.50 and $500.
Ihlrts 81 90 each. Gents
I all grades and prices
ii l,argains in embroid.
I,ni ? TO IL CENTS per yard,
|nany other valuable bar
Call early and get first
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-05-02


Samuel X. Hamilton In the
n The State ot Idaho:
h are hereby notified that there
v oa tilc IN the office of the Clerk
u District Court OF the Fifth
4 District Of said State, 10
nty Of Bingham, the complaint
lam Burke asking judgment
sour company defendant, The
Il pringa Land aud Cattle Co.
sum Of three hundred dollars
'ercst from July lat 1890, and
further SUN of three hundred
Il with interest from January
III, and for three dollars with
from January let 1890, and
r. dollars with interest from
III lst 1891, dte ON coupons
\ oy said company, and that 80
/ Of the personal property he
II may be necessary described In
Rortgage deed Of trust 70 Samuel
||amllson, all OF which more fully
r. by complaint herein fled,
mat unless you appear and ans
y said complaint within ten days
/ Service thereof, II served with
bingham county, and within
~ days II served out Of said
~ but Within said district, and
|lsty days II served out OF said
nct exclusive Of the day Of ser
|, Judgment will be taken agains'
~ default and plaintiff will ap
y The Court for the relief deman
'n plaintiffs complaint herein.
TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I, NJ. Pat
rie, Clerk OF the sale
District Court, hav'
~ hereunto set my hant
ssAt and affixed the seal o
said Court at Blackfoo
~ Idaho, this cath day o
April, 1891.
NJ. PATRIE,
Clerk of the Di'
trict Court.
BY Geo. r. Gsgon, DEPUTY
NTH y, 4 Smith & Eden, Attorney
Plaintid
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-05-02

Is yards of Calico 81. IL yds. new Chalfes 81,
rs pieces of Embroidery at cost
Gents Congress Shoes for only $l5O.
Ladies screwfastened grain shoes for only $l.5O.
Childrens seamless back screwfastened grain shoe
sizes 9 to IL for only $L25.
Gents good cheviot shirts for only IS cents
Gents good colored seamless hose, 2 pair for 25e
Finest line of gents Neckwear 25c to $lOO.
Before purchasing give us caA
C. BUNTING & COMPANY.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-05-02
SUMMONS.

sraE DisTHirr cnrRv. FtFTu
JUDICIAL nlsTRicr.
D w lpAiia.
/ % BaiGnAa
1iAG BrREE,
piainiiH
Soma sraisd- s...,...
Il ASp CArrLECo
ESANrEL X. HAN.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-05-02

BY Geo. r. Gagon, Deputy.
Pnith Y, 4 Smith & Eden, Attorneys
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-15
A Biographical sketch..

William Tecumseh Sherman was borr
at Lancaster. Ohio, February 8, 1920
He was the sixth of family of clever
children. His brother John was thu
eighth, and three years younger. His
father was a lawyer, and at the time o
his death, in 1929, was Judge of the su
preme court of Ohio. After his fathers
death William was adopted by Thomas
Ewing, lawyer and friend of the fam.
lily. He was sent to school at Lancaster
till 1886, when he was appointed cadet
at West Point, graduating in 1S40 sixth
in class of forty-two. His first mill.
fairy service was in Florida, where he
was sent at the close of the Seminole
war. He remained on duty in the south
till 1S43, when he took up the study OF
law, in order to make OF himself more
intelligent soldier. When the Mexican
war began in 1848 he was sent with
troops around Cape Horn to California,
serving as acknowledgement. Returning
in 1850 he married Miss Ellen Boyle
Ewing, at Washington, her father, his
old friend, then being secretary of the
interior. He was appointed captain
in the commissary department in 1850
and sent to st. Louis and New Orleans.
0OCAuS AO opportunity lOl ptOul0JlOu
the army in time of peace, he resigned
his commission in 1858 and engaged in
civil pursuits in San Francisco and St.
Louis. In 1859 he was acounsellor-at-
law in Leavenworth, Kan, and the next
military academy at Alexandria, La,
but when the state seeded from the
union he resigned and returned to st.
r n,xso nf tho civil ha - .
were then considered extreme views.
rs, 600 three-months' men as trihing
with serious matter, declaring that
the rising of the secessionists was not a
mob to be put down by the posse comi-
tatus, but war to be bought out by
armies. On the 18th of May he was
commissioned colonel of the Thirteenth
infantry, and reported to Gen. Scott at
Washington. His rapid rise in rank,
and the history of the conspicuous part
he played i'll crushing the rebellion,
needs no recounting. After the mem
orable campaign Of Atlanta, his famous
march to the sea, ard the surrender to
him OF the last remnant of the confed-
crate army by Gen. Joseph +. Johnston,
he took leave Of his army in an eloquent
special field order the 30th of May,
1865. After the appointment of Grant
as general of the army, July 25, 1866,
Sherman became acknowledgement,
and when Grant became president,
Sherman succeeded him as general. In
1872 he made professional tour of
Europe, being received everywhere with
great honor. At his own request, and
in order to make Sheridan comm ander-
in-chief, Sherman was placed on the re-
tired list, with full pay and emolu-
ments February s, 1884. After his re-
tirement he made his home in New
York city, spending his declining years
in social enjoyment. His association
with his friends and comrades was ex-
ceedingly cordial, and his affection for
those allied to him as tender as that OF
a woman,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-15
AMUSE EMENTS.
The Steens Will Show Tonight for
the Last Time.

ne SteenS Will snow onignt LOT
the Last Time,
Professor Charles e. Steen and his
wife will now ba able to give one more
of their wonderful performances. This
will be positively the last appearance Of
these really clever people at this time.
Those who have seen them once have
been SO entertained that they have gone
again and again. They are indeed the
most mysterious workers ever seen in
the city. They are marvellous in all
they do.
There were number of mediums at
the performance last night. Steen has
standing challenge to all these people
to do anything he cannot duplicate.
Madame Herman undertook to take up
this challenge. Such contest is the
opportunity to amuse the audience, but
fails utterlvto discomfit Steen. 1t is
very doubtful if the trickster lives who
can perform trick Steen cannot dupli-
cate. He again challenges all mediums
to join issues with him tonight. The
fun will run again at high pressure.
The big audience last night was amused
to the top Of their bent, and those who
60 tonight will be equally so.