davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-19
Observation-Disclosures
DRESS GOODS.

EVERY DRY GOODS HOUSE KEEPS DRESS GOODS BUT
scarcely house in America show tho collection OF
superb things We prepared to ofor Spring They
strung along from New York to Salt Lake, and SOMETHING
NEW is ARRIVING DAILY. Tho past
sons would not equal the selections line
Ladies cannot form tho alntest idea elegantly
aetofuIly hoy can Dress by calling examining
choice stock Novelties and tho oher artistic
objects in our Dross Goods Department
We shall show limo OF Fronoh chaies the patlorns and
oolorlngs Of which are pronounced works OF
Our Combination Plaid are tho most tasteful at
moderate price, produood pat
terms Of European Novelties patterns
alike, something to DO proud
Tho Wool Palds embrace attempted
styios suitable TO all ages.
Our Black Goods worry complete which
showing novelties that faro offered at tho low
place HonrIOttas sogos Cords DIagonals
Twllls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-19

port says that Dunn was a captain.
That is nothing. A reporter must be-
prcpafui TO meet even a brigadt.r-
general. The reporter dld good work.
however, for Dunn II filled full OF
holes.
a new plan Of ocean steamship VIII
be tested In fow days. She Is the
invention Of Robert NJ. Fryer. aud her
name IA the HOcard Cussurd. She wa
built at Baltimore. " she realizes her
builders expectations she VIII crus-
the Atlantic In four days. Her OK.
treme breadth IL only IL feet. and her
tow II ~ sharp a. knife. Shu draw
eight feet of wnler forward, mud ten
feet aft. Her length II 300 feet, and her
depth amidship u Is feet. Her keel
weighs $4,000 pounds. This weight
will prevent her from Cap-i,ing. she
Is expected 10 make - miles an hour.
Jus, fancy! two Connecticut dudes
fought a prize light over a girl wen,
what are We coming ~, wien Yankees
fight Tor love. Charles 5weeny anu
George Weed both loved the SAME glrl;
Sweeney Il faid 10 belong TO the iup OF
bridgeport, while Weed II uperintcn-
dent ~ u large quarry. A ring was
formed and barc nets tho weapons.
Rwecny gnt hally licked. us name
has Celtic flavor, aud probably tha'
accounts iOr the sentiment ia the mat
ter. but he got licked, AMI IN TINS nc
disgrnces his Celtic cognomen. ne
even apologiled TO the lady aud her
friends. Here again he - oil. linrfy
Lyndon says, no gentleman should
auDloOiae Figlt or wrong,
Zoe Clayton, the woman pedestrian
aud nctrr's, left San Frnncisch on Aug.
"a, 1890. to walk &c New York In .sb
days. She arrived at Amsterdam, \.
", on the 18th Inst. at y. M, aud was
received by the populace with cheers.
She expects 10 reach New fotk 10 lays
ahead o. time, and 10 make Sla,JOO by
the Performance. Now, this woman "a
not ~ mad ~ ono would think. Bc-
hind the footlighis she would have 10
kick the air for several years before she
could command sl2,0OO. Besides tho
health AMI strength she will obtain by
her outdoor trip acruss the continent,
she will have n decent competence.
She IL not fool, but the people who
backed her are seemingly ON the high
road TO Colncy Hatch.
The baseball team OF the Bostonlans
has challenged the United States army
at Fort Douglas ~ n contest iu the ma
lional game. This was rather ptcten-
tioue Of the Thospians, and yet Thcspls
aud Mar were old friends. II reminds
~ Of AN incident which occurred few
days ago near the Salt Lake Theatre.
A soldier came along In a mellow stage
Of Gambrinian hilarity. His boots
were muddy. lie hailed a bootbiack.
The young Utonlan looked at the boots,
hut undismaycd he settled himself for
work. lie got of n few pounds Of rial
estate, then he began 10 apply the
shining mixture. He eat hcrflngfo
breakfast, and could not supply the ~.
qulrcd salivatory moisture. lie called
10 a companion 10 come 10 his aid, aud
lend the necessary nuid, saying that
ho had a government contract on
hand, and as u young American he
was In duty bound to fulnll II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-19
senator Fewer on IRE, Coinage.

NEw York, March 10. - United
States Senator Power, OF Montana, In
an Interview, says ho thlnks the silver
advocates Ia the last Congress hal
made mistake IN trying 10 adopt the
measura ntovldlng for absolute FIRE
coinage OF silver. The Senator IL rated
~ Que OF the IN y anicut silver men,
lie 'ause hls own STATE was full OF TUT
lion owners He sid, however, he dii
not think IL was hound policy t.
lump too quickly to frco coinage Of
the white metal.
at will not No for three silver pro-
luclng 5t1,es 10 attempt T. dictate the
financial i,llli'y Of the whole country,v
he said; "ColoraIo, Montana aud
Idaho, Of counc, want Ia dispose Of
their silver AZ the best posslbl. price.
| think the rest Of the country II will.
Ing TO act fairly with these States, II
they 10 not ask too much. do not
bell we II b,st 70 ndopt free
oOlnige, while bullion Il worth
only 81 per ounce. When u legislation
Is enacted that viii advance the prize
N hullion, which hope VIII soon
come, the tree coinage law will follow
naiu rally"
Senator Power Is at the Filth Ave.
nus Hotel, nursing Ills wrist, which
was spralnei about two weeks ago, ~
he was alighting from a carriage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-19

BLuFr, San Juan County, Utah,
February 18th, 1881

BLUFF, San Juan County, Utah,
February 18th, 1891
iihiior Dcsero, N,arG
The quarterly conference " the san
Juan stake Of Zion was held Mt this
place on the 2ist aud 22nd inst. There
were present, Of the Stake Presidency
Presidents y. A. Hammond and VIM.
Halls; several mombers Of the High
Council and the Bishops Of Blun and
Maucos warns. Owing 10 the stormy
weather which prevailed for several
days previous to aud during the con
ference nonc Of the other wards " the
Stake were represented.
The speakers during the conference
were Presidents Hammond aud Halls;
BISHOPS Juns Nielsen VI Bluff aud Geo.
HALL II Mancos; Elders John Allan,
Samuel Wood, james u. Decker. Han.
eon Baylcs, VIM. Adams, kumep
Jones aud a. 4. SorensOn. An excel
lent spirit prevailed aud variety Of
subjects were dwell upon by the rptaN-
crs. Tho saints were especially cxhOr,-
al TO cultivate spirit Of love aud kind
ness, and 10 lie honest In their dealing
with each other and with all mankind.
The importance Of properly training
and educating the young wns also dgclt
upon by several Of the speakers. All
were oxhofted 10 faithfulness la the
performance 81 every duty devOlving
upon us as Latter.day Saints.
Tn. general aud local authorities Of
the Church were sustained ~ usual.
a a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-19
lost


run GENERAL MEETING or TuU
a stockholders Of lions Co-opcrauve Mer
camille Institution will be held NJ mo In.uiu
uon's lar,ory on south Temple street. be
tween Rat remplc ani rirst Hast STREETS, salt
lAAr oiiy, on saturday, April lth. I.oi, att.sI
ne for the puTosc OF hearing the FRET.
denra Report, amending the Articles OF Asso.
ciauon, Increasing the capital tioct by chang.
INK Article . Of the Article. Of Auociallon 10
read Ne icllowsi "rhe Capital stock Of the
Institution shall oonsis, Of ll,aal shares Of the
par value Of sloO each !" and for the tran &c
toa q such other business a. may be brostt
before the inociins.
7. q. wERBER. Secretary.
salt Lake CITY, March iith. i-li ia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-19

NEW YoRiS, March Isl. ID. Rookie.
TELLER, president " the Standard on
Trust, aud =. q. Dodd, counsel, de.
clined H. say anything today about the
petition filed with the Attorney. Gen.
oral by Roger A. Pryor, Jr., In behalf
Of number Of indeI endent oil re-.
finerics, asking him 10 bring suit In the
name u the State against the STANDARD
on Company, 10 have It's charter de.
clarod forfeited, because II had Lecomc
one OF the constituent companies OF the
trust. This Is the same method pur-
sued In the proceedings against the
North River Sugar Refining Company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-19
WHITE GOODS and EMBROlDERIES.

WHITE BLACK GOODS is THE ONE NEW THING UNDER
tho sun; you themi they In Embrol-
dered Flounonss India Linens, NaInsook Checks. Laeo
Effects Stripes Ladies Of advanced
all tho comfort there Is In wearing white muslin
yet black You should them early
novelty being great doubts OF there being
enough to supply tho demand
We a limo than ever In White Em-
brodorod Founcngs venoh goods for Ladies' and
twenty-soven Children You Will. OF
Founcngs stores, you style combined
with cheapness, you will buy them OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-19

LOUISVILLE, March 10. =. Theodore
schwartz q Co, private bankers, failed
today for half q million dollars. Their
assignment carries tO the Wall
Union Tobacco Company works.
Schwartz was n resident German con-
sui and operated n savings bank Ia cOu.
neotiOn with his other business. Fred.
Jannson, u member Of the firm has
mystcriously disappeared aud fears Rrc
entertained that he has committed
suicide. There Is nodishone-ty trace.
able 10 him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-19
OGDEN.

Tie following cases occupied Judge
Miners attention al Ogden yestcriny'
w. II. Campbell W. ID. w. Thomas,
81 AL; on motion VI lkimhaii a All.
son, orier diminishing nj PLAINTIFF cost.
J. Thompson Va. Kay \ Speedi on
motion Of Maloncy n rcrldns, plaintiff
granted ~ days Ia which to prepare,
serve aud file statement ON motion
for new trial, and In meantime exc
cution Il hereby stayed.
solomon Guntnr ". The Hot Springs
RAILWAY and Health Resori Company;
on motion OF lSinball A Allison, order
pfuntln.. defendant 20 days timc In
which To prepare, file and serve q hiil
" exceptions or "a settlement motion iof
q new trial on other papers which
plaintiff may cic,t, aud execution j.
stayed In the meantime.
4. NJ. Conroy VI. l.. II. Parsons,
OH trial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-19
NOTICE.

VNuE sEMI,ANNuAL MEETING or
a TOE stockholders OF ihf Peoples
Equitable Co'opernt We Association viii
" held In the iiall oyer :, u. MArksN
No.s Furniture store, salt Lake Dliy, al
20 pm, on Monday, Manh 90, is'il' IL
hcat the FINANCIAL Report aud The
ranr action Of snch other hnslntas AZ
may be brought heiuro the meetirg,
jos. \, ANDERSON,
salt Lake CITY, March 10, 1901,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-19

BLACK RIVER FALLS, Wis, March
l0.-fhe wagon factory, blacksmith
shops and other manufactures uf ID. j.
Spaulding, leading lumbcrman u
this section, have been closed. Nearly
all tho creditors are secured BY mort.
Cages. His liabilities are $4,000; ~.
sets, about s7O0,O10. The crisis Ia
caused by selling On long credit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-19

LANSING, Mich, March is.-The
supreme organization OF Patrons Of
Industry is holding n meeting here.
Unanimity does not prevail aud II Ii
doubtful whether independent political
action will lbs adopted, rs recommended
10y the state organization.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-19
Husband aud wife Poisoned.

PiITsnuRG, March lo.-After par
taking Of prepared meat purchased Ut
u corner grocery yesterday, James
Nolen an wife, weIl-to-do Residents OF
East End, were seized with symptoms
Of arscnical poisoning. Nolen died In
great agony this morning, but his wife
win probably recover. The case Is be-
ing investigated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-19

Sr. Louis, March l0.--Thc grlev.
ance committee OF the Brotherhood Of
souri, Pacidc, but they decline to state
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-19
NoTIoEl

Fl'iERE Will. ~ \ MEETING or TIN
stnrkholftrs o. he uinh stotr aud Iinrl.
ware COMPANY, "a w. ullco, Ne. "a and n East
FIRST south street, SAT- Lnir Nitg. liAh. On
lhufanhY, the lmh day ~ Narh. A. ~. lsii III
y IA tor thc purpose ~ amending Aftisis
seven N The Articles Of Incorporation, by In.
,rcasing Tue rapilll stock nf sail r8rndr ftion
Ia ono Hundred thnusand Dollar.
40 JOIN 4. MiNDER, Jr.
N'' recrafotY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-19

WASHINGTON, March Is. - Baron
Fava, italian minister, today received
reports from the italian consul Mt New
Orleans In regard 10 the killing Of the
Italians there Saturday. These re-
ports, II IL said, sustain the position
taken by Baron Fava In his protest 10
Mr.. Blaine Of March lith, with rela-
ton 10 the inacton Of the authorities
Of New Orleans before and during the
shoe ting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-19

CO RODS EAsr AND . RODS sOUTu
- front In civ limits gaod location.
hIlcA house, three rooms, nah, pantry and
closet, slahleh and Outhuudit 10, large dDwing
asie.ian water Mu1' DO sold. Apply al the
""'N div
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-19

In the Probate Court M ana Tor salt Iakc
County, 1ouitoY u ulnh
In tho matter Of the Esgnta OF Almopa Fa,,
deceased,
Nouoe OF time aud place Tor tho hearing of
leuuon Tor Admission To irohate OF Mi.
...,.........
puhsuANr 10. AZ ORDER or SAN
Court 10 HAli matter, notice 10 hereby
gwen thAt Monday, the 9th day Of Marr6
y ", ~, " ~ g'elpek a, "a, az tho County
,aurt House ~ salt lake CIV, Utah 'frrFit0rv
~ We s9ufi l.oom % said Court, has been a.
l.lhN,l we i,mu Ani place for he hearing ~
ptli0h OF lohn \, GT1oAhotk lifaytn.f fnr' Al /,
ahlnls..2h 10 probate uf a certain Document
W,i, Nv, trsvnled, punoriing io BE- tho ltst
WIZ hnl lcshmoni ot Mmena tarr, dersasef
WITH wiz, ahu Nhrrv Az rorsnns iaiorestod NAV
hppei Ahu olpoeo the probate OF said viii ~
the granting OF letter. documentary 10 .I,Ln.
" uroe,oe l, - prayed Tor Ia said i,etliion
IN Nlnces whereof, naye hereuntn set INV
hAnd ana aniAe.i the seal Of said uourl tb,g
hth DAY Of March, A u, 1901.
lstAil q. y. ALfEN.
n tlhtk Of tho l'fohitc Court,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-19

NuinDeri "t Lost anu >sN"u Fers"h"
from the "ttopis."l
GtnRALTAR, March lg.-The revised
official count OF the lost and saved pas
sengers aud crow OF the Inflated Utopia
shows that there were $50 souls on
board. The saved include 900 uieerage
passengers, two saloon pas-ongcrs, thrcc
Italian Interpreters and twcnty-four OF
the crow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-19
They eau he Prevented from Landing
tn AustrntIs.

IoSDoN, March l0.-rhc judicial
committee Of the Privy Council on
appc -m Victoria, Australia, has
coni rmed the right Of the colonial
government 10 prevent the landing OF
Ciine Immigrants
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-19

LINCOLN, Neb,, March ls.--In the
Senate this morning the report OF the
committee to indefinitely postpone ne.
ton ON the two.cent passenger rate
was adopted, This In effect kills the
WI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-19

JOHN ". CANNON,
A 1ToRNtN A Law, ~ MAIN srnrFr
"A Hooper \ Eldrrife hlnrk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-19
RANCH r0R sALll

stone Ranch, comprising 10 acres IA
MasAich County. Apply 10 W, ro;ofson,
firat south. city. dr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-19

A SALESMAN To SILL pIuunVps,
"a steam Heaters, Gas fiiicrs' and M,sl,n.
'ry supplies ~ this Territory, Writs ,,tn
references 10 y o. lloN 1865, Dubuque Iowa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-19
WONDERLAND

Ana Fanny 1hcaior. I. J.. sArkett aud WIN.
LAWYER. PROPRIETOR &c. sarget. agent This
week roaring cumeiy hy The Ma lOnetifsc
thas, Diamond the MilanoHr Minstrel Ne
Giant upper Harvey Nelson, afmlcfs. The
liting halt lady, thauma. The GlVasous. sat
ufday, thldfcns nay FRIDAY, Lndles' sow
nir lay. 10. Admission 10. Door open from
20 10 %.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-19

Tor SALE ~ Pgovo CITY, \ coon
II lutrhcr't bnsine Apply 20 hober
hutin street, Provo CITY. q wcdsst
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-19
CHINESE EXCLUDED,

The Australian Colonial Government
has a Right 10 Prevent the i.and.
Ing Of The CeleStials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-19
VETERAN FIRE1GEN.


Meeting Last Night.
meeting of the Veteran Volunteer Fire
mems Association was held last evening at
Meyers hall, 7th and N streets, President
Richards in the chair and Mr.. J. J. Peabody
secretary.
Mr.. John T. Given, from the committee on
entertainment, reported that the committee
had entered on their duties and had the ar
rangenents well under way; that Tuesday
evening, June 2, had been selected as the time
and the National Rifles Armory as the place,
and they hoped that it would be financial sue
cess.
suggestion that between the concert and
the hop the members appear in uniform and
sing AUD Lang Syne' was put in the form of
a motion and adopted. - '- 49,
An invitation to attend the excursion OF
Washington and Nelson Divisions, uniformed
rank, knights Of Pythias, to Pen Mar on Dec
Grafton day was declined because Of the date
being 20 near that of the entertainment
1t is likely that the next meeting will be held
in the old engine house, 18th and H streets,
which has been put in complete order, but the
formal house warming. it is probable, will not
take place until fall when the first organiza-
ton Of fire company in each Of the four fire
wards Of the city will be celebrated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-19
TEMPERANCE IN A TENT.
A Summer Campaign Against Alcohol to Z
Commenced Next Sunday.

A Summer Campaign Against Alcohol to Be
Commenced Next Sunday.
The temperance workers in Washington will
commence their open-air warfare under their
big tent, corner of 9Th and streets northeast,
next Sunday afternoon. One thousand seats
will be arranged. The tent will be pitched first
in one section Of the city and then in another
until the gospel of temperance has been
preached to all the citizens Of the District.
During 1889 and 1890 5000 persons signed the
pledge of total abstinence as a result of these
meetings and these workers expect their efforts
this year to be more fruitful than either of the
former ones. The following comprise the
board Of management: John Il. Mahoney, chair
man; ]. H. Muirhead, secretary; DR.. C. N.
Whitney, correspondents; Mrs E. A. Chambers.
treasurer; DR.. ]. 7. Hensley, chorister; Dr.
s. s. Bond, James C. Lee. grand chief ruler of
the Rechabites: William J. Boyd. Job Harris,
I. l.. Salkeld, grand secretary Of the Recha-
bites; j. s. b. Hartsock and William Mobley.
final meeting for arrangement Of work was
held at the Hotel Fredonia last night at which
some OF the most prominent Temperance work
ers in the District were present and expressed
the opinion that by united effort the one-mile
limit law could be so amended as to embrace
the ten miles square.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-19
sPENCER1AN COLLEGE GRADUATES.
Students Who VIII Receive Their Diplomss
Thursday Night.

Students Who VIII Receive Their Diplomas
Thursday Night.
The graduating exercises of the spencerian
Business College will be held in the Academy
Of Music Thursday evening. The program in
cludes an invocation by Rev. Thomas G. Addi-
son, salutatories by Leonard g. Hoffman and
Grace d. Lester, valedictories by Iredell Hill
lard and Clara E. Walter. addresses to grad
yates by Principal H. c. Spencer and Vice
Principal Sara A. Spencer, q closing address
by Secretary Foster, besides musical selections.
The list Of graduates in different departments
is as follows:
Lily E. Black, Annabel Brady, Bertha o.
Dyer, Phebe L. Edison, Gertrude NJ. Farabee,
Lizzie G. Gallagher, Cora F. Geiger Ellen F.
Griffin, Edith c. Gregg. Adelaide Keller, Ella
Nerhany, Nellie E. Mccormick, Emma R.
Mohler, Emma W. Pope, Nellie E.
Sehermerhorn, Mary A. Stubener, Nellie
NJ Sullivan, Nellie Taggart, Sarah C.
Tucker Tucker H Clara E. Walter, Helen Louise
Chas c. Albert, Chas NJ. Berry, Chas. J. Dietz,
Lee L. Herrell, Iredell Hilliard Jennings M
King, Clyde G. Lamond, Geo. A. Martin, Albert
8. Parry, Lewis H. Phelps, Irwin Phillips,
Fran Franz II. Ridgway, VIM. J. Tucker, Fred; L.
A. Weschler, Grant 8. Arnold, Roland C.
Booth. Harry G. Conn, David Coin, Chas.
W. Cuthbertson, Madison Fraction, Diller
y. Croft, Leonard G. Hoffman, Flavius
T.. johnson, Moses Grant Lucas, John
w. Mitchell, Herbert E. Morgan, Saml. H.
Nattans. Julius Peyser, Chas. H. Plummer.
Bourbon Cresswell Smith, Mortimer G. Weaver,
Joseph ii. Wood, Nellie G.. Bauer, Annie W.
Fisher. Bessie Guy, Jennie B. Malnati, Blanche
VI. Nails. Emma L. Weyand, Emile BUTLER,
Christine Dorsey, Cora Dorsey, Chas. ].
Malnati. Danl. B. Thompson, Chas. G. Anderson
and Claude d. Kessler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-19
ADJUSTMENTS.

ALBAuaH's.-'The Queens Lace Handker-
chief and the towering bonnets of hundreds
OF ladies' In, waiting were presented at Al
baughs last night. the Carleton Opera Com
pany handling the Handkerchief and the
feminine portion of the audience appearing
under the auspices of the high bonnets. 1t was
great audience, too. Scarcely vacant seat
on the main deck, the quarter" deck loaded
Of "our best people," 1t was 'perfect ova-
ton, as the oriental and tropical reporters
say, and the people on the stage were inspired
by the display in front to their very best efforts
The result was eminently satisfactory and
everybody was pleased. Some had their doubts
as to Mr.. Carleton singing the interpolated
.Toreador" as it should be done. but they were
dlssipated on the spot and he was encored.
pretner queen was never seen than Miss Vim
cent and Miss Langdon was as cute as Mr.. Blge-
low was funny. Miss Wisdom was immense
and Miss Winston was decorated with the usual
floral tribute" Mr.. Murray was in fine feather
and the others and the chorus were in it to the
full extent. Again tonight and tomorrow.
Thursday night comes 'Nanon" for the re-
malnder of the week.
comedies opened at the Bijou last night before
good-sized audience. Little Nugget is
combination of funny situations songs dances
and instrumental solos, with just enough plot
to make it interesting. A quartet, composed
OF Messrs. Meader, Chalfont Cawthorn and ].
u: Cawthorn, sang SOME taking selections.
The specially of little Madaline and young
Kennedy was well done. the dancing being a
feature. Il. 8. Cawthorn as Barney o. Brady
made an acceptable Irishman. while his
brother, ]. B. Cawthorn, made all there was
out OF Jdkey Humpher. Dick Chalfont as
BiAy Simpkins was ludicrous. For the ladies
Miss Susie Forester as Mrs Simpkins, as the
fat good-natured widow, was life-like. Miss
Lutte Miller as Little Nugget is q charming
soubrette. Again tonight
MICHIGAN ExCURsIoN..-The Michigan State
Association has engaged the steamer Charles
Manchester for moonlight excursion" to
Marshall Hall, on Thursday, the 2lst instant
The boat will leave her wharf at O'Clock pm.
and will return to the city at IL. Ladies and
children wishing to go earlier in the day can
do so, as the tickets will be good on any trip
made by that boat on that day. The tickets
will be rs cents each and will be supplied by
the officers and the members Of the executive
committee.
down THE RIvER."-The Suckers" and the
'Spinners" give their first joint river excursion
tomorrow "wednesday evening" at $50 by the
Charles Manchester to Marshall Hail. To ex-
plain the above it is only necessary to say that
the Illinois Republican Association and the F.
y. Spinner Memorial Association have Joined
forces for the occasion. Col L. b. Coulter Of
Ohio is to of1iciate A full brass and string
band will furnish music and the noted tenor
singers +. ID. Kimberly and B. w. Beebe will
vocalize for the party. There will be dancing
besides Rotations and singing by lady excur-
sionists.