davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1891-05-06
gGtnrin. Ore. ben Ste m2nrts 1891.

Nitoria, Ore, ben Ste STARTS 1891.
Gf Sjertet tatter ie9 Gem for ben
Spite, iOm "&urifo" bar 9jort mig pg
min 8amilie. Sn8sn 9ase pg in8en
anOen Meoicin bar siort mig Den
minoite gtptte 90 oerfpr ital jeg altio
pGre 8ere3 ianoe Yen, og anbeidle De-
res @teOicin. y. s. 2unoquiit
els @u9ur Spe Gitoria, Ore.
Decorah-posten., 1891-05-06
Srepe til Sr. y. Tabrmep.
&ermiIiun. e. 0at.. 23oe fseb. 8

d. 8eters "aurifo" er ct ppperli9t
2~aeemioOel, ii9r for Mnoen, buorboS
ben / piounoerlig Grab itprfer belle SIP
ltemet. q. 6. @rapen, 8r9It.
Decorah-posten., 1891-05-06

~ nuN sniies. salgr pa uosiitsr, 9erma
~]ss~V~ neti SniUttrlie. Nnifa tirag.
Brown Bros Co, Nursery men, Chicago, III.
Decorah-posten., 1891-05-06
MhQerzG ggens
Sfrifter.
apinoenS 1orbplo bad Maneen.

Gn afbanoling. 2oet Gplag. Sritet. 30
Gents. Sn6buuoeH, 40 Gents. SmuIt Snos
bunoen, so Gents.
Decorah-posten., 1891-05-06

g9aiectig 3i2s) De. al amrrtaufs natufu 6rpt
Stud Book. s1y aommcl trun m,o i,rsc Glettcr,
161 hands bgi o. Ucter 1910 9une. Ten er3olst 20cu
&renie u'o 3nnots ztete 5Iir. "a Sole Ueo ben amc,
rilaufte ScItcsushiaiug 1850.
6or GGionrH iaar iii ben fuoes paa c]'teruabatr
Ste0er:
Nanoa1fne I HDrun SbuttS Stalb. Burr CAT.
Strsoaaeuc hos Gurtis Miasr, Orleans Eopuibiu.
Cnsod8eue Nortons 2iberp StalO, gresro.
9Crshagens bo5 V. g.. geticu. Galmar 1qpuI6ip
Sreoa8ene 90 e~sroo9eur t RorioHs etUrp Stab /
9cCorah.
Setinoeiter SD ior at fire Ia ct 6sl. iltDe oe6
5ceieien, II, ON 8rtalina'u crIGages fsr life STARTS
1892.
Sopper Der afbrnoe5, slCy lite bringe3 rc8etnR fgt
tiltaae I'll pingiteH, auiecS iom mrb Sci.
Rob't Simpien, gier.
Nnoretp Withen, Stalofarl
8.iT.S.
Decorah-posten., 1891-05-06
airfens gpuoer!

9irfens Spnoer!
&irfen CT life ct Babel!
gt saar iefe no!
Seitet, 90 Gents. Snbbunoen, 80 Gents.
Smuit i1obunoeH, 40 Gents.
y. 9nmuoien,
2ecorab, Soma.
Decorah-posten., 1891-05-06
Eorlopelien.

en- gfbnnbliug. 6ieroe Eplag. Seitet, 10
Gents. Snobun0en, - Gents. Smuit SH0s
buHoea, 25 Gents.
Decorah-posten., 1891-05-06

"Sahorta cr laa rti anueHot for Bgvn,
at leg anbeialer oer irfmfor upaet anoei
g2tooel, iCn le9 %flenoer"
g. NrdJcr, NJ. D.,
II g Erfor0 Cir, BreottUu, Y. y
Brr0en al 0uitprid or iaa alBunoeliq. on
eens 6oroele iad uel tleuotc, AZ Bet ipufg al
ogre ooerligoigt at dHbeinle ben. 3cr er
tan tnteiiIgcute 6amtlier, iom lie altio bar
9nIiorid pfo 0aaaoen.
Carlos Martin, d. d., Rem port Gttp.
B-orheroprcroe 1rrit peo 8leomiuSodle re.
fornercoe Airte.
Decorah-posten., 1891-05-06
PERCHERONS,
SnaRS.
HACKNEY and
SUFFOLK PUNCH.

u BUIo q I1Illt n fI0#lt ~ IN
ftc 3not % dranfriJe OF gTItulg. 0g
f%oritaar III pad oeu SIags forratamg,
iiireoe iig Dc beoite & emp drtr Al r
rons al oeu bcrGnta Bril- ~, On rs D
Shire-, uaeku.y OF Ilaa
iaa jnuliie ion uJ4.Hju5 sts
Horthpoo0, Soma it1ag &c in
for iRr0eIcs rlm.li5e GrJier.
mn iSan1cu & Sot0.
Decorah-posten., 1891-05-06
Sioerucs Team.

8rR0iteu poa 21be Sgnoog eiier 5rtHitatjs,
ueo Sn0pieIieH al 7ser Greet Girte. Seitet,
Is Gents. SHobnHoen 2j Genl5
Decorah-posten., 1891-05-06

z Here Nor bar lea aubeialst Ceres Cato
ria. % ie8 iial altiO glore Oct. od Neiuliater,
ne bar aItio uGret ueIaigrcuoe.
Gowtf =. Ear6ec. VI. D..
"The Winthrop, t25th Str. and 7th Ave
New York City.
ConrAHY, AZ HrRRAY STREET. NEx YnRK.
Decorah-posten., 1891-05-06

,yor yattc.Sorn oa cora.

Gaioria iarerer aolif. 5%oritoppsiis,
5u Jia0e, I1rrGoea, Cpisoen.
2rrbcr 6 rute 8tuer Soua o. goo 5orpsieli,
lloeH ltdottige 5FIger.
The morning call., 1891-07-04
METAL ROOF.
Mayor Sanders0n Expresses Him.
self on the Subject.

Mayor. Sanderson was present at meet
ing of the Fire Committee when his atten-
ton was called to the petition for the pas
sage of an ordinance requiring the covering
of houses with metal roofs.
"Why, what's this" he exclaimed. "Me-
tallc roofs all over the city? Absurd !
How can that be? Why, such a law as that
would be worse than despotism.''
Then he went at it piece-meal, ana showed
how it would necessitate One-third extra
expense to all property-Owners of moderate
means intending To build. 1t would neces-
state the tearing off of hundreds of roofs
already or, prevent thousands from building
at all, bar out slate and tile. quite as fire.
proof as metal, and finally build up at the
expense of poor citizens as Infamous a mo-
nOpoly as ever dared to live.
The metal-roof thermometer of that COM
mittee fell at least 119 degrees while the
Mayor was speaking. until indeed, it be-
came SO uncOmfOrtably chilly that the
warmeSt adherents of metal roofs had TO
withdraw.
The clerks Office has been fairly de'uged
with communications since the meta.-roof
measure was filed, all to a letter entering
emphatic protests against the enactment Of
such an exclusive, oppressive and unjust law
IL is safe TO say that the advocates of the
metallic roof limit law have big contract
on their hands 10 place it on the municipal
statute book. The Mayor admits that 1t has
many good features, ii very much modified,
but in its present form it would be Il
monstrouS law.
The morning call., 1891-07-04
PERSONAL NOTES.

d. b. Fairbanks, banker OF Petaluma, is
at the Lick.
Judge Hoffman's condition is reported to
be unchanged.
DR.. Thomas B. Eagle of Folsom is stop
ping at the Lick.
Mr.. Parker Corning of Albany, n. Y, is
at the Pleasanton.
Lieutenant NJ. de Courtois OF the French
Navy is at the Grand.
J. NJ. Molina, coffee planter of Guate-
mala, is at the Occidental.
George Gardner Of Washington, d. c., is
a guest at the Hotel Pleasanton.
Commander 3. J. Cromwell of the United
States Navy is at the Baldwin.
X. b. Terry, the well-knOwn; attorney of
Fresno, is registered at the Baldwin.
j. y. Bonestell and wife, of Brooklyn, n
y, are stopping at the Hotel Pleasanton.
G.. II. Mitchell of Portland, Secretary
Of State for Oregon. is in town, and regis
tered at the Baldwin.
2. c. Bennett. wife and son, of Shanghai
China, arrived on the China steamer and are
registered mt the PieaSanton.
Owing to the recent death of his daugh-
ter. Governor Markham has abandoned his
intention Of visiting the brigade encamp-
ment at Santa Cruz.
II. {. Ro dgers, chief clerk of the Internal
Revenue Department, Washington, d. c.,
arrived yesterday by the steamship City of
y ew- York. He is here for his health.
DIR. j. w. keeney, Health Officer left for
Santa Cruz Yesterday for one week vaca-
ton. DIR. j. X. Davidson, one of the Board
Of Health, Will discharge the duties of
Health Officer meanwhile.
r. II. Flint of San Juan, who has been
studying electricity for several years in Chi
cago, has returned to California. Mr.. Flint
will spend about three months in this city,
making his home at the Grand
The morning call., 1891-07-04
Officers Elected.

Bay City Lodge, X. aud l.. OF H., has elected
the following officers for the ensuing term:
j. ii. Utehman, P; Z. Burman, v. p; j. w
Maher, L. and k. s.; ii. Behneman, T.; Mrs
Nicarrine. e.; Mrs. Nichols C.; Mrs. L Y
Dorety, Guardian; Mrs. Edwards, S.
The following officers have been elected In
Oakland Lodge, X. and l.. Of H.: Mrs. +. Web
Der, p; ID. A. Henderson. V. p. Mrs. Nj. E
Cummings, f. and r. s.; J. B. Dixon. T.; Mrs.
G. French c.; Mrs. S. Kenna. e.; Mrs. o. A
George. Guardian; Fl. Olsen. s.
AT the last regular meeting OF Court Acme.
No. 77G4, A. o. f. OF A, The following officers
q. r.; 7. Relyea. 5. C. R.; Thomas F. Mullee. r.
S.; 4. j. COrdrn, +. S.; j. Grenzln, T.; NJ. Shan
non, S. "; e.. Tighe, j. WI j. GoOzerts, S. B. ;
William Flynn. j. B.
Court Eclipse, A. o. +. OF A., al its last regular
meeting elected the following officers for the en-
SUNG term: Joseph Milmore, p. Z. r.; g.
Clements, L. r.; q. Gerts0n. S. c. r.; S. j.
Olsen. T.; George Read, f. s.; Thomas j.
Trainor, X. s.: +. Janicke, S. W. &. V. Riesse
j. w. William Korb, S. B.. f. II. Suns j. B.
the following officers for the ensuing term: w
A. Ryan. c. r.; W. II. Hoegee. s. C. r.: A. Z.
McCaIter, +. s.; 5. N. Osborne. r. s.; +. w.
Chase, T.: a. Hoegee, 5. W; A. j. Smith. j. w.
II. Bell 5. b.; &. A. Crawford, j. b. l.. Thorne
Trustee.
Court Hrbertus, A. o. +. of A.. has eleced the
following officers: j. Htilebraudt, G. R.. p
Hansen u. S. G. R.; Otto Deicke, T.; julius
Siryert, L. s.; E Rormer, r. S.; +. LendewIg,
5. w; II. EverdIng, j. W.; q. Moller, 5. B.. a.
SchIage. j. b.
Court Inter Nos has elected The following Of
hcers for lie ensuing term: A. j. Newton p. c.
r. Fred Gerkn, {. R.; c. J. Shannon, 5. Q. X.
James T. haett, f. s.: James II. Devlr Il. s..
w; John Gardner, j. W.; W. II. Sharp, 5. b.
A. Haliett, j. b.
The morning call., 1891-07-04
MEN ABOUT TOWN.
Short Stories Gathered From the
Hotel Corridors.
She Was Not His Wife-He Needed Only to
Look Wise-A Moving Mountain.
Creeping Steel Rails.

Up in Petaluma lives a gentleman who
for the purposes of this story may be known
as Smith, who is a lost exemplary citizen
in every way, but whose wife, as wives
should do, keeps o watchful eye over her
husbands affairs. 1t is his custom to visit
San Francisco frequently, and he is gener-
ally accompanied by Mrs. Smith. Not long
ago, however, he was called here ON bust
ness, and informed the good lady that as he
would be absent but day ne would travel
alone. This was agreed to. and the trip was
made. On the way down he met lady
whom he had known we'll for years, and
finding that she intended stopping at the
sa me hotel, he preferred his assistance. He
CALAMITY took charge of her luggage, and
when the ferry landing WAS reached he
asked the lady to ride with him in a car
rage. When the hotel was reached he
parted with the lady at the elevator landing
and proceeded TO the register A reporter
who knew him CHANGED to see him alight
from the carriage, and on the following day
it was announced that John Smith and wife,
OF Petaluma, were at the Occidental.
Mrs. Smith was not long IN discovering
the announcement, and when the husband,
innocent of what had occurred, returned he
was taken severely TO task. lie attempted
to explain, but his word was not credited.
A coldness sprang up, and in this emer-
geney he wrote to the editor of the paper
asking that an explanation be made.
His CONSERVATION may be better imagined
than described when, on picking up the
next days issue, he read: at was an
nounced a few days ago in these columns
that John Smith and wife OF Petaluma were
at the Occidental. In justice 10 Mr.. Smith
it is stated that the lady who accompanied
him was not his wife"
Mr.. Smith has sworn mighty oath that
lie will never request another explanation
no matter what the offenSe.
The morning call., 1891-07-04
Creeping Steel Rails.


A phenomenon somewhat similar to the
moving mountain CT Oregon is that exhib-
tied by the steel rails composing the track
that leads across the great Eads bridge at
st. Louis. Soon after the latter was laid it
was discovered that the rails were gradually
creeping to the east The joints were
found TO spread continuously, and in order
to keep them closed short pieces of steel
were inserted. A few days later longer
piece would be required, and in the course
of time an entire new rail would be re-
CURED to fill the gap. 1t was found by
actual observation that a steel rail laid at
Main street. in st. Louis, would in eighteen
months travel across the bridge for a dis
lance of half mile. when it would reach
the Illinois shore and stop. In order TO Oh
viate this the rails were cut from time to
time to relieve the pressure on the Illinois
side, to which the rails were crowding As
a result it has been found necessary to keep
a gang of men continuously at work filling
in at one end and cutting out at the other to
allow for the creeping of the rails. Expert
engineers have carefully examined into the
matter, but no cause has yet been assigned.
The morning call., 1891-07-04
Oreron,s Movipg Mountain.

Up at the Cascades of the Columbia, ac-
cording TO A. J. Stephens of Portland, who
is at the Occidental, is to be found travel
ing mountain, which is one of the greatest
curiosities on earth.
"a 1t is a triple-peaked mass of dark brown
basalt," says Nj. Stephens. which rises to
height of about 2C00 feet, and the face
fronting on the river is some five or six miles
in length. To look al it casually one would
never suspect that il was other than per
fectly stationary. and yet it has been clearly
demon strated that this vast mountain is
moving slowly but steadily down the river
The forests which skirt it have become
gradually submerged because of this for
ward and downward movement, and as a.
proof of this the trunks of the trees that
were once high and dry are now to be seen
standing in the wafer 1t has also been dis
covered that the railroad line which skirts
the base of this mountain is being continu-
ally forced out Of place. At certain points
the rails have been pushed as much as ten
feet out Of line, and Tor this reason repairs
are often made.
The only explanation thus far offered is
that the basalt rests on substratum of soft
sand which is being constantly washed
away by the action of the water and that
the huge mass IS thus moved from its posi-
tim SlOwy'
The morning call., 1891-07-04
AT SACRAMENTO.
The Giants Have No Trouble in Defeat
ing Oakland.

The Giants Have No Trouble in Defeat
ing Oakland.
SACRAMENTO, July 3-The OakIands and
the home team played benefit game to. day
for the benefit of the different orphan asy-
lums in this city. A great many tickets
were sold about. town and a large crowd
were present at the grounds The Giants
hit Balsz hard from the start and had an
easy time winning. Seventeen hard drives
were secured off his delivery, ana he pre-
sented thirteen men with bases on balls, be-
sides hitting Sunday. He was given good
support until the last inning, when four
errors were made behind him. Hoffman
pitched strong, steady game for the Giants
and had the visitors at his mercy He was
Init for five scattered singles and gave three
bases on balls.
Work was sick and his position was ably
filed by young Stapeton. Stapieton's error
was on fly ball, the sun shining in his face
and binding him. Dale, the Coloneps new
player, put up a fine fielding game and
caused much amusement by his UNIQUE
coaching. Stevens and Sommers were also
new to most patrons, it being their first ap-
pearance here this year. Cantillon played
fine game at second, accepting eleven diff
cult chances. But for an unfortunate error
by hutchinson the visitors would have been
shut out Donahue's umpiring was strictly
impartial aud was well received The
Giants made twenty-five runs, while the
Colonels could only secure two, and it took
them two hours and fifteen minutes to secure
them. Following is the score:
The morning call., 1891-07-04

"Out in Kansas last fall" said Marcus
Polasky of Chicago last night, "when the
Farmers Alliance made such clean sweep,
a man was elected to judgeship who had
never read law a day in his life. In the ex
element of the campaign, however. this was
overlooked, and when it was found that he
had been elected he began to feel uneasy
lie realized that he was in peculiar posi-
ton and appealed tn a friend to help him
out of the dilemma.
"'Now just see the position l am in he
said despondently- Here | am elected to
serve on the bench without the slightest
knowledge of the law, and l hate TO ac-
knowledge my ignorance and back out.
What shall | dos
I" Simplest thing in the world was the re-
ply. " on just follow my advice and you'll
come out all right. When you call court FL
sit by you and tell you what to do. During
a trial you must look wise. and at intervals
interrupt the proceedings on pretense OF ad-
dressing the bar. Just lean over and look
dignified and meve your lips as il speaking.
but without uttering asword. Between times
l will lean over and ask you to take drink
and you will m erely nod, just as you would
naturally, and the people will never know
but that you are the best Judge ever seen in
Kansas "
The morning call., 1891-07-04
FINAL ARRANGEMENTS.
Plenty of Money Contributed to Meet

Plenty of Money Contributed to Meet
All Liabilities.
The Executive Committee met last night
to finish up odds and ends of business con-
nected with the one hundred and fifteenth
anniversary of American Independence.
The Finance Committee reported eollee-
tions aggregatiDs almost $1,000 in addition
to the apprC priation Of 5000 voted by the
Supervisors. The amount will be ample
for all the expenditures of the Executive
Committee.
Eugene F. Bert, Grand Marshal. an
nounced that in the parade the Lafayett.
Guards would be the right of line in the
Seventh Division, in place of the French
ZouaYeS, as previously arranged, the latter
organization to be second in the division.
On motion, the Secretary was instructed
to ask Chief Crowley to detail a police
officer Tor the committees tug-boat at the
regatta, and one at each point selected for a
display of fireworks
Forty-tour acceptances have been received
by The invitation Committee and FORTY
three carriages 'bave been provided for
these guests and Others who may accept the
committees hospitality without notification.
lie preliminary work of the other sub
pleted.
In case this evening should be ACCOMPANIED
by "a fog similar 10 that of the past two.
nights, II has been arranged that should the
Fireworks Committee consider a pyro-
technlc display impracticabe, the right is
reserved TO withdraw this feature of the
celebration, upon the payment of 500 and
the return of the fireworks to the firm from
which they were purchased.
The Executive Committee will meet next
The morning call., 1891-07-04
AMATEUR ATHLETICS.
Entries for the Games of the Scottisl
Thistle Club.

Entries for the Games of the Scottish
Thistle Club.
The amateur athletic events which will
take place to-day at the Scottish Thistle
Club games will be holly contested, judging
from the large number of entries. The fol-
lowing athletes entered last evening at the
Olympic Club for the two events under the
auspices of the Pacific Association of the
Amateur Athletic Union
$50 yards run, handicap-H. A. Fitzgerald,
5. +. A. C., 81 yards, handicap; George w. Arm
bruster, A. A. A. c.. Al yards. handicap; 2. ID. s.
killlnan. o. A. e., 16 yards. handicap; Il. Mac
Arthur, o. A. c.. scratch NJ l.. EspnOsa, U. A. c..
yards, handicap; w. n. McCaw. o. A. c., 80
yards, handicap; Ii. C. Cassidy, o. A. c., %
yards, handicap; w. II. Toomy, .. A. c., 20
yards. handicap; Andrew Mahoney, A.A.A.C., SO
yards, handicap; Charles j. Armbuster. A. A. A.
c., 81 yards. handicap; George w. Bishop. A. A.
A. e., 81 yards handcap; &. Nj. Yates, o. A. c.,
81 yards. handicap.
$50 yards handicap-A. S. Henderson, o. c..
scratch; z. nj. Wand, o. g.. IS yards; c. M.
Yates, .. C.. 16 yards; George NJ. Bishop. A. A.
A. C., 81 yards; Charles j. Armbruster, A. A. A.
c., p yards; Il. G. Oksne. o. C., 10 yards; ii.
M. Collins, O. C., % yards; +. f. Foster, o. c.,
ID yards Andrew Mahoney, A. A. A. C., 10
yards; X. Macarthur, o. C., % yards; w. Ii.
Toomy. o. C., Is yards; j. c. Korlick. o. G., 10
yards; II. c. cassidy, .. c., 20 yards; w. n. Nc
Cav, U. C.. IS yards; NJ. l.. EspInosa, y. c.. 10
yards: Z. u. Skillman, o. C., 25 yards; r. c.
Stats, A. A. A. C., 8 yards; George W. Arm.
bruSler, A. A. A. C., 10 yards.
The morning call., 1891-07-04
QUICKLY CAPTURED.
A Horse and Buggy Thief Brought Up
With a Rnund Turn.

Horse and Buggy Thief Brought Up
With a Round Turn.
At 1880 o'clock last night telephone
message was received at the Central Station
that horse and buggy had just been stolen
from the corner of Kearny street and Broad
way, where il had been hitched by young
man who had hired it from Morris Stable.
Just quarter of an hour later Officer Dom
nellan saw buggy answering the descrip-
ton of the stolen one being furiously driven
down Montgomery street. The officer gave
chase and arrested the driver near Clay
street and brought him and frOwzy look
ing Young woman with black eye, together
with the buggy and horse to the station.
En- route the driver balf-drunken hood
lum named =. F. Michigan, tried to escape
several times, but Donnelan was too quick
for him and landed him safely behind the
bars.
McGilligan was charged with grand lar
ceny, and his companion, who said her
name was Mrs. Kittie Folger, with vagrancy.
The girl said she was working in saloon.
and that when McGillgan drove up in the
buggy and wanted her to take a ride to the
Cliff she accepted, not thinking for mo-
ment that he had stolen the rig. McGilligan
did not have a cent on him when searched
at the station.
The morning call., 1891-07-04
SOMETHING TO LAUGH AT.

Taking down the sign-"And I am going
to do all the cooking myself" "a like your
ideas of economy, Maud, but in that case
don't you think we'd better take down that
motto, Eat, Drink and Be Merry ?"-Phila-
delphia Times.
Smith Calls his wife his summer girl
In winter spring aud fan,
Because he says she makes it warm
For him clear through Ihem all.
n. Y. Herald.
NOT AS SHE MEANT IT.
Where Is that black cloud going to ?"
Asked the boy OF his grandma dear:
And the old lady said, as she shook her head,
Detroit Free Press.
A WARNING.
He who courts and goes away
May court again another day;
But he who weos and courts g,rs still,
May so TO court against his wiz.
n. Y Press
AT the Chicago fair: Miss Golde Bullion
Oh, mommer, here's Venus de Milo! Mrs
CrGsuS Bullion-Introduce me to her.
Goldie.-Jewelers' Circular,
Fine chance for the weeds: "This." oh
served the ragweed to the sunfiower. as il
looked over the tops of the corn and saw
the farmer and his family climb into the big
wagon and start off TO picnic. sis a good
day for US to get our work in."-Atchison
Globe.
Too charitable: He is very charitable,
believer" Charitable! Why he not only
gives to others, but he is constantly getting
himself into mischief with his wife by Civ.
ing himself away."-N. Y. Press.
Bingo-Things have gone so with me
lately that have had to compel my wife to
make her own dresses" Kingley-"1oo
bad! How does she look?' 'Daggers."-
Cloak Review.
Successful Chicago ma fimony: Mrs.
Jellup-I understand your daughters mar
riage was brilliant one. Mrs. Fresco-De
lightful. She got a divorce within two
years and aiimony of $4,000 year-Wash
ington Star.
The morning call., 1891-07-04
Twelve Years Of onera.

The Tivoli Opera House celebrated its
twelfth anniversary last night. 1t was
opened under the MeSsrs. Kreliug's manage
ment July 81, 1879, with Gilbert and Sulli-
vans ''Pinafore." Those in the cast at that
performance were Fred Emerson Brooks,
+. Rorbach, Fred Borneman, Miss NJ. Ne
vile, Miss Edith Hartwell and Gus Pixley
Since then 1S9 operas have been given. aud
1892 performances. The theater has been
closed only thirty-one nights.
Some new and very successful operas have
been produced during this period, namely,
W. W. Fursts "She" and Theodore. and
Richard SlahPs ''Said Pasha"
The Tivuh has never been more success
full than at present, and looks healthy
enough to enjoy twelve more years of popu-
larity.
The morning call., 1891-07-04
STRUCK A BRIDGE.
Queer Accident to Magnificent Palac,

Queer Accident to Magnificent Palace
Car.
A somewhat singular accident occurred on
the tracks Of the Cincinnati Southern Rail-
way that pass through the old Whitewater
Canal bed into the Grand Central Passen-
ger Station early yesterday morning,
says the Cincinnati Enquirer. On 1.-THE
rear end of the Chattanooga express was
attached the private coach Alabama. the
property of the Alabama and Western Rail-
way and occupied by p. Calhoun. general
counsel of that road, who was bound North
with his family. When the Sxth-street
Bridge was reached the roof of the Ala
bama, which is an unusually high car, came
in contact with the girders of the iron struc-
ture. As the train was bowling along at a
comfortable rate of speed the collision re-
suited in the roof being ripped completely off.
Mr.. Calhoun and ais family were asleep
and fortunately. escaped being hurt, al
though several of them had narrow escapes
by reason Of the chandeliers falling close to
them.