davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-10
AMUSEMENTS.
Miss Adelaide Moore ~ Paulinr, In tn.
Lady Of Lyons.

Miss Adelaide Moors ~ PauIinrs In the
Lady Of Lyons.
1t required extraordinary courage In q
woman as evidently unwsll as Miss Ado
laide Moore was last evening, TO 90 through
such a difficult and emotional part as that
Of Pauline, in the Lady OF Lyons. Miss
Moore stood up to the severe test. however,
though II was apparent the effort was a
painful one 10 herself, as indeed II Was Ia
those in tho audience at the opera house,
who saw the struggle she was undergoing.
Her voice was very weak nearly all the way
through, and in the most trying passages
almost failed hoy. Once, in the parting
scene with Claude Melnotte, she fsinted.
That was Just what Pauline was sxpscted
to do under the circumstances. bot then
there were few in the audience Who realized
that IL wss = genuine sWO0n. In the clos
ing scene she tainted again and Lad TO b.
supported on . chair in order TO prevent
her falling 10 the floor. Still bctweenS hel
condition, her beauty n her graceful!
movements, Miss Moore won b good will
Of those who saw her, while her costumes
were ~ pretty 6s any on the boards OF the
opern house this season.
Miss Moors's rendition OF the part OF
Pauline evidenced careful study. What
shortcomings there were can be attributed
TO physical rather than professional causes.
They might nOt have stood out just %
prominently had those who led in the sup
port taken more pains to please. Her best
piece Of acting was done in the closing
scene, whom che Offers herself q sacTifice 70
save her father from ruin. In this she did
what might be termed q really good piece
Of artistic work. Had she been in better
voice il might have been more elective
Miss Moore greatly regrets her condition on
the first night before 4 HelenA audience, 81
Is natural and free from any ahectation,
without the least touch Of rant.
OF Mr.. Joseph Whee:ock, who enacted
this role Of Claude Meinotte, tho audience
expected better than he gave. Once o!
twice he fose to the occasion and played
spirit Of the occasion. Particularly wa
this the case in the quarrel with his GO
c0nspitit0T. Beauseant, In the garden, scons
preceding the wedding and in the last act
where he returns from the wal . full
fledged colonel and q hero in time to pre-
Pauline. bat his disposition 10 rant IN the
stormy passages, or to go to the Other
extreme in the tender parts, rather marred
hiP acting. II il but charitable to presume
that Mr.. Whsslock's apparently Indifferent
acting at times was due to his anxiety on
account Of the condition Of Miss Moore.
Miss Marie Bingham As Madame Deschap'
pelles, Mr.. w. II. Baker as Monsieur Des
~chappelles, Annie MacgreRor al Widow
Melnotte, and Clay Clement al Beauseant
did their best. The other members of the
company had little to do.
Tonight Pygmalion and Galatea and
The Silent Woman will be given. With
good days rest Miss Moore expects TO be in
condition to do more justice to herself anc
give greater satisfaction to her audience.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-10
The Boston Ieeal Club.

The Boston Ideal club will be at Ming's
opera house Of Thursday night, under the
auspices of the Y. M. C. A. The perform
ance is enc of stringed instruments. An
exchange, speaking Of a recent perform
ance, says: "rhe stringsd instruments and
the performers. together with their agility
hanjos reminded one Of the Spanish stu
dents. The sweet and harmonious strains
that were drawn from the sharoly-tonsd
instrume nts, together with the variety Of
the selections rendered, fully recompensed
the auditors"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-10
The Juch Opera Company.

On Saturday night, Feb. 81, the Emma
Juch company will begin a season of Eng
lish opera at the opera house. The charm
ing prima donna is to appear in three Of her
greatest roles, Elizabeth In "Tannhauser,'
Valentine in Les Hugenots," and Elsa in
'Lohengrin." Miss Juch will lave the
support of such eminent artists as Janus
chowsky, Maconda, and Meislinger, prima
donnas, Hedmondt and Clarke, tenors,
Rathjens and Stermont. baritones, and
Vettn and Knight. bassos.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-10

Board Of Trade Excursion Reception.
BY direction of the board il is hereby
made known that each member of tho Hell
n Board of Trade, and lady. is cordially
invited to attend the above excursion and
entertainment without any formal note of
invitation being expected
RoyKRT C. WALxEs, Sec.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-10
6!stuay and yesss 1t considerably Lees thu
cost u Tia Bee Hive.

\. N. q. A.. Star Comrss ttckss holders So
cure reserved sests for Boston Idea1 BaO)O,
msndolin, Guitar Club ~ Pope 4 O'COn-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-10

ried b. The Bee Hive. It will raw YOU well to ser
the goods. as everything must be sold to cioss the
business.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-10
The Hyer Sisters.

The Hyer Sisters.
1.-THE BIackville Twins.'' with the charm
ing Hyer sisters in the leading parts, will
be at the opera house on the 18th inst.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-10

Ladies' and csiidren'. underwear and hosiery
at less tnau coyf. to close this BUSINESS, at In
Bsc Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-10

The clerks in 1hs Bee Hive are 20 .bnsy. tha
they have no time to make 4 display OF goods.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-10

The p. rson that topk the ladder from sfe War
ron street will return same at once OF stand A.
rest.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-10

Chinaware and glassware " Less thsn cost st
The Ees Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-10
CLOSING OUT
MIX
* COST#

Beginning Monday, Dec. 8, and continuing until sold, we shall
offer our entire stockat cost. We have now in our ware-rooms, at
Main st and Sixth ave-, large and elegant line of seasonable goods
which this sale offers an exceptionable opportunity to purchase at
prices meyer before offered in Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-10
Mining Ncwa.

Toys and dolls ut considerably less than cost,
to close this business. Ut The Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-10

= Cut Flowers. lHl
Choicest selections always on hand.
Prices reasonable. Enquire 120 Broadway.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-10

.sledsat from co cents and upwards at The Bee
Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-10

SNN $Sl,JOU
Working expenses, $4,000.
The Helena and Frisco company paid
yesterday dividend Nc. II. Of two cents per
share, aggregating $4,000.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-10

United states Court.
IN We cass Of Dsvid Holman ". the
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-10

mining Ncws.
The output Of the Montana company's
mills for the mont of January was as fol
lows:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-10
n Supreme Court.

Two opinions we're handed down yes!er-
day. In the case of Emma J. Palmer Va.
j. B. McMasters. appealed from the Deer
Lodge court, being tho second appeal, In,
Judgment Of the lower court was reversed
and the case femsndod for y new trini.
In the case of Schwab d Zimmerman W.
Al Owens ct al, judgment was reversed and
. new trial ordered.
The supreme court docket In very light.
There are only about seven cases to be adj
justed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-25
A BAD DEBT CONCERN.
1t Involves Man in Suit for
Heavy Damages.

Thomas Stinson, who plays OH type
writer and keeps books in the law office
of c. A Gallagher, has begun an action
in the district court against John W..
Macdonald, asking for 5000 damages.
He claims that the defendant sent
claim for collection amounting to S52 to
a Chicago collection agency, we'll know
ing the manner in which they would go
about their work. He states that the
agency is an irresponsible concern, and,
instead of seeking to collect bills i'll
square manner, seeks to intimidate its
victims by circulars sent in unsealed
envelopes. that he who runs may read.
These notices, which are in evidence as
exhibits, state that the agency is mem-
Der of the Manufacturers and Whole
salers' protective union. and will report
him there as a delinquent if he does not
settle up. They also ask for partial
settlement, which they state will pur-
chase silence for the time being.
The defendant has filed an answer
stating that he does not know enough of
the facts set forth in the complaint to
form belief as to the cause of action, and
the plaintiff has replied that the answer
is sham, and has made motion to
have it struck out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-25
EXAMINING OFFENDERS.
Walk and White Questioned Yes
terday---Mayor Winston on Dis
cipline.

teruay---M mayor WINSTON On us
cipline.
Yesterday morning the mayor and
Supt Henderson began investigating
the charges against the seven suspended
officers. Sergeant August Walk and Pa
trolman Ben White were the first to I'M
dergo examination. No decision has,
as yet, been reached in their cases.
Mayor Winston intends to subject the
police department to thorough dis
cipline. He doesn't believe in the fine
system for derelict patrolmen. On this
subject he says:
"My theory is this. If policeman is
guilty of an offense serious enough to
warrantlng the city's fining him days
or a weeks pay, then he is not fit to be
on the force. The policemen need the
money they earn worse than the city
does. aud SO long as they do their duty
they shall have all they earn. But
when they are guilty OF conduct unbe-
coming an officer and gentleman, then
we don't want them. Policemen who
leave their beats without good reason,
or who get drunk, deserve no leniency
at the hands of the city. They should
not be fined. That is unjust to both
sides. They should be dismissed"
Supt. HenderSon's talk to the police
ment did not materialize yesterday.
But the idea has not been abandoned,
The night men will be assembled this
afternoon and lectured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-25
THE Y. p. s. G. E. WORK.
1t Is Discussed by the Presbyterian
Alliance

Last nights meeting of the Presby-
terrain alliance was not devoted to q
Gr9eo-Roman bout with affairs OF state,
but the discussion was confined to
straight church work as embodied in
the Young Peoples Society of Christian
Endeavor S. NJ. Davis read the first
paper, discussion Of the demand for or
uses of the Christian EndeavOr society
He quoted from pastors to show that
there is distinct field for the society Ill
the way of assisting the pastor and in
bringing young people into the church.
His paper dealt largely with the theo-
retical. Ii. A. Thompson discussed the
practical side, the working qualities OF
the society, what it does and how
it does IT, He found that
young men and women are brought
into the church through it, are led
through the transitory stages between
the Sunday school and the church by 1t,
that strangers are brought to the
church, and that mission work is propa-
gated. DR.. TomlinsOn, president OF the
Alliance. then congratulated the audi
ence on the fact that there are more
Presbyterian members of the Y. l.. ).
G. K. than of any other denominations,
and introduced James Rankin. Mr..
Rankin told of what the convention OF
the Y. 2. 5. G. E., which will be held
in Minneapolis next July. expects
doing. There will be nearly $1,000 del
egateS here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-25
Personal MENTION.

c. NJ. Loring leaves shortly for California
nip.
Dr. Albert shaw left for New York last
evening.
Col William McCrory has returned from
attending Gen Shermans funeral at ST.
LOnis.
Col John r. West and daughters viii prob
ably leave on their around the-world trip
within three days.
Mrs l.. \. Dunn is entertaining Mrs. a. w.
Skater, of Seattle, at her residence, 1928
Second avenue south.
A. II. Shaituck has been laid up with a
severe attack of rheumatism, which has
confined him TO his room for week past.
Gust Runge, chief of the fire department
and Aid. Woodward. who are in Boston on a
fire department investigating tour. are 10 re-
turn within a few days.
The ladies of The First Free Baptist church
will hold their annual tair on Wednesday
evening. New England supper viii be
served from 10 9 o'clock.
N. ?. Hayne, the well-knowu attorney has
returned from Bismarck, where he secured.
the pardon OF Il young man convicted of
murder. who has influential relatives residing
in Minneapolis.
Friday erening Mrs. II. F. Lillibridge, as
sisted by the Vincent Bible class. will give a
reception TO the members and congregation
of Centenary NJ. Z. church, mt her residence.
corner Sixth avenue south and Seventh
street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-25
ON THE EAST SIDE.
Thomas Lowry Will Establish a
Supplementary Railway Head

Thomas Lowry Will Establish a
supplementary Railway Head
quarters.
The street railway company is said to
contemplate the erection of sort of
supplementary headquarters on the
East side. A big car house for the ac-
cOmmodation of all the cars on the East
side lines will be erected and q shop for
the repairing and rebuilding of cars. 1t
will be located on or near Central ave-
nue.. not far from the end of the bridge.
The building will be after the style of
the power house at Third avenue north
and Twentieth street, with an attempt
at the ornate. 1t will have room for all
the cars now running on the East side,
with plenty of space to spread. There
will be blacksmith shop and machine
shop, wood shop and paint shop to re-
pair cars,no matter how badly they may
be damaged The institution will en-
ploy quite force of men permanently,
and prove blessing to the real estate,
as wen as TO the labor, of the East side.
1t is also stated that new manufact-
uring institution, which will give en-
pioyment to large force of men, will
soon be located.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-25
SCHOOL MATTERS.
commandments Will Be in High
School Building This Year.

At the meeting of the board of edu-
cation yesterday afternoon it was de-
cided to hold the annual graduating
commandments at the end of the school
year in the halls of the several high
school buildings. Rev. Nj. Falk Gjert-
sen was the promoter of this innovation.
He did not like the idea of spending
school money for hiring opera houses or
theaterS for commandments. Supt.
Bradley reported CPS pupils have been
admitted this month, the largest num-
Der ever admitted during the month of
February. The enrolment is now
20,S07 as against 1922 at this
time last year. During the lat
ter half of the present school year,
ending Feb. 1, 9,99S boys and 0,lSl
girls have been admitted to the schools.
The superintendent praised the system
of physical training that has been IN
trOduced into the schools. Bills amount
ing to 81, 064.93 were ordered paid. An
offer from Marsh & Bartlett fixing the
price Of strip of land adjoining the
Sumner school at $4,000 was received
and referred. A communication was
received from the city health depart
ment advocating the introduction of the
fan ventilating system in all school
buildings, and the arrangement of desks
so that light will come equally from all
sides. This latter suggestion the board
decided to adopt at once. The bid
of the First National Bank of Hartford,
Conn.,, for loan of $4,000 at per
cent, to be used to pay current eX-
penses of the board, was accepted. The
following teachers were appointed: Es-
telle 3. Nye, to succeed Emma Hood at
the Madison school; Carrie l.. Warner
at Grant school, wee Stella Crowder;
Edith r. Boyle at Central high school,
to succeed Emma Foster. Some OBJ
lection was raised as to Miss Boyle be-
cause she does not live in Minneapolis,
but Supt. Bradley reported that the APP
pointment was temporary, as Miss Fos-
ter is only absent on a vacation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-25
THE SCHOOL BOARD KICKS.
Does Not Want TO Pay Interest on
the City's Bonds.

The board of education objects to
paying the interest maturing on school
bonds issued by the city, which
amounts to about $4,000 annually. AT
the meeting of the school board yes
terday City Attorney Russell sent in
his opinion that the interest is probably
chargeable to the school fund. Under
the provisions of the act creating the
board of education he claimed the
bonds were originally issued for the
purposes Of the school board and under
specific authority from the legislature.
The fund thus created could not be de-
voted to any other purpose whatever.
And it seems to him that the interest
on these bonds is an expense clearly in
cdent to the maintenance of the schools
OF the city. 1T has always been the
custom to charge this to the school
fund. and he saw no reason why there
should be any different course pursued.
The board is not inclined to accept
Mr.. RuSselFs report, however, as final.
MeSsrs. Rolf, Norton, Austin and Pres
ldent Ankeny expressed contrary opin-
ions, and the committee OH finance re-
ported it did not think the board would
be justified in continuing to allow its
treasurer to pay the interest maturing
on school bond Issued by the city for the
following reasons:
First-That under section Z, under
which the board acquires its power, the
school board is restricted Ito expenses
for all school purposes of every char
acter including the purchase of sites.
buildings, and Of repairs and expense
incident to the maintenance thereof. 1t
is not easy to see how the payment of
interest on bonds issued by the city can
be brought within the phrase Expenses
for all school purposes"
Second-SectiOn - of chapter ) of the
city charter requires that the city cOun-
Gil shall annually levy such taxes as
bonds of the city, and also an additional
tax of one mill to provide for the prln
cipal of such bonds. This is what is
known as the sinking fund act. Such
section also provides that in case the
city council sinking fund commissioners,
or other city officers, shall violate or
neglect to conform to any of the pro-
visions of the section, any taxpayer or
owner of bonds may enforce the same
in court.
The said provision for the payment of
the principal and bonds of the city is
declared to be part of the contract with
the holders of the bonds. Under these
provisions it seems clear that the inter
est of such bonds. whether for school or
other purposes, should be paid by the
city and out of the fund legally created
for that purpose.
AS the question is an important one.
the committee on finance recommended
that the treasurer of the board here
after, in his settlement of accounts. be
notified that no credit will be allowed
him for the payment of interest upon
any bonds issued by the city, and that
the city attorney be requested to take
steps to obtain a judicial determination
of the matter in the courts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-25
On Railroad Business.

The railroad committee of the city
council barely secured quorum yes
terday afternoon, and then did little
business. The IL. q ID. crossings mat
ter did not appear in any form. If. as
has been stated, the Milwaukee officials
are anxious to settle the question, their
proposition will first be presented to
the city council. The Great Northern
railroad was ordered to plank the cross
ing on Ninth street and Central avenue
and to replace the gates formerly MAIN
tanned there. The petition for a flag
man at Nicollet avenue and Twenty
sixth street was not touched since the
street railway company has settled that
matter by stopping all trains before
reaching the crossing. Several petit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-25
WANT A NEW BUILDING.
Harrison, harrington 81 Co. In
tend to Have the Largest in the
Northwest

Harrison, harrington d Co. are con-
templating the erection of wholesale
store that will be the largest building
devoted to the grocery business west OF
Chicago. In fact, all arrangements
have been made. The only question re-
naming TO be settled is that of site.
There are two sites under consideration
the one now occupied and the quarter
block at the corner of First avenue
north ard Third street, now owned by
II. q. Harrison, president of the Secur-
ity bank. The building now leased
by the firm is owned by George A.
Bracket, and he is willing to build
block on the site of the present building
that will be in line with the desires OF
the firm. If new building there is de-
clded upon it would run from Second
street TO The alley. depth Of over l6O
feet, and would have frontage on Sec
Ond street of at least 100 feet, and the
building would be five stories high. Ii
the First avenue nirth site is decided
upon sX-st0ry structure will be erect
ed, covering one-fourth of a block
nearly, which would make it the largest
wholesale house in the Northwest.
When the firm gets INTO the new quar-
tiers, the capital employed will be in
creased, the force of statesmen enlarged,
and every effort made to extend the
business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-25
BLAKE ONCE MORE.
This Time He Is Held for the
Grand Larceny Act.

This Time He Is Held for the
Grand Larceny Act.
George d. Blake, the eX-police officer,
who has just completed term of twenty
days given him in the municipal court,
was before Judge Lochren yesterday on
a bench warrant, sworn out on an in
dictment dated Sept. 16. The Indictment
itself was long document setting forth
that Blake had, with the assistance of a
woman, and under assumed names, OBJ
tanned loan from Clarence w. Water
man. agent for Daniel w. Telford, of
$50, mortgaging lot of househould
goods, located at 420 Aldrch avenue,
upon which there was already a mort
gage which covered their full value.
The deal was made on May 5. 1890, at
which time Blake wore the buttons and
blue of guardian of the Flour City
peace and virtue. The papers have been
ready to serve for some time, but, for
some reason which the powers that be
refuse to divulge, they were not served
until yesterday. The prisoner pleaded
not guilty, and bail was fixed at $500
As no one appeared ready TO hazard the
amount, Blake was led back to Jail to
await tardy justice.