davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10
AVE some
IL. H.O for
breakfast.
4 THREAT TO CALL ~ A POLICEMAN.
THAT WAS THE ONLY WAY JUDGE ANDREWS
COULD QUIET GILBERT n. HALVES.

THAT WAS THE ONLY WAY JUDGE ANDREWS
COULD QUIET GILBERT n. HAYES.
Gilbert r. IIawes got into wrauge with a. f.
woodrr before Justice Andrews in the supreme
cour, Chambers, yesterday, and the Court had 10
threaten 20 call In policeman and have Howes
arrested unless he would SIT down and keep quiet
The suit was one brought by Mrs. Pauline Heckemann'
OF Germany against David b. Young, to recover about
a. 600 for goods sold TO Young. Ia this suit the
plaintiff was required to deposit $3.50 with the CITY
Chamberlain security for costs
The plaInuf was successful In the lower court. but
the decision wa reversed by the Court OF Appeals
Recently Halves secured order for the repay me't
OF the money deposited with the City Chamberlain
Mr. woodruff came into court yesterday TO argne
motion TO set aside the which Halves had secured
Woodruff declared that Halves had secured the
order by Misrepresentation. Justice Andrews sent an
officer 10 the ChamberaIns ONCE ana learned that the
money had been paid the order
IIawcs got up and began to argue his side OF the
motion He declared that there were many things
in his opponents ahdavits which were not true He
repcat.d this assertion several times, and nnally
Justice Andrews told Halves that he would not al
low any more personalities, and that II he wanted
In vrangle with Woodruff he must go out OF the
court room lIawCS began again aud Justice An
drews told him to sit down.
tIIoyes seemed inclined to continue and two court
officers. buchanan and Brophy, came forward and
pressed him into his seat Halves got up and apollo
rIl,d TO the Court, ana then began on the ola SUD
iect OF the alleged unruthu aflitaNits nglin 1usuce
Andrews told him il he did sit down he would
coll "A policeman and have him arrested
Halves made another apology and then sat down.
Decision Oh the motion was reserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10
ARREST or an INSURANCE Man.

CHARGED WITH IIBELLING CASUALTY IN
suRANcE AND SECURITY COMPANY.
Albert g. Volgt, formerly manager of the American
Steam Boiler Insurance Company, Of this ciiy' "ho
afterward held a similar position with the Aihenouh
Casualty Insurance and Security company Vi D''"
more CITY Nd was arrested By Deputy Sheriff. James
ODonnel Yesterday on an order lssueu OJ '"uo'
George F. Andrews. of the supreme curt 'oie'
Is now connected with similar company Inc
arrest was made IN Il suit brought By the American
Casualty Insurance and Security Company !" recover
GID coo damages for injuries said T. be done 10 us
standing and business reputation by alleged hDei'n'
statements made by Noigt in IA letter sent TO Joha
r. Searlcs IT,. secretary Of the American sugar kcnh
ing Company.
What purported TO be- n copy OF the le"'r "aS
ia he'd 10 the papes ccJnpa ying the order oil arrest
IL asserted that the company was dong hiZsiuous
busiDess taking lfsks at half-ratcs, and, Ike the
American Boiler Company, would be compeiio
10 wind up It's affairs. SIR eeafies was urged W
withdraw patronage from the Casualty Company
and to place his Iisks with the company Mr.. Nlst
was last engaged with aud was advised to dispose
Of some stock IN the Casualty Company which no
held A Judgment OF $4,000 which the Biiler
In,urance Company obtained some time ago against
In. OK manager based on "A claim fer funds OF the
company which lad been msnpproprlated, hgares
I'm the proceeding Mr.. NOigt explained tha' INC
Judgment was the result Of faulty bookkeeping IN
the company's Western branch before he was con-
nect,d with its business. lie also said that his
.,rs, Yesterday was a matter OF spite, arising from
the fact that he gave evidence IN suit 0f mo
Mothiessen a. Wiechers Sugar Refining Company agalnss
the Casualty Company, in which the sugar rhnus
firm recovered judgment of S4o'ooo ior pss'S
incurred. glad said the Defendant, u in,so
The opp9r1nmV 81 pre dScnmens in nv Possession
which will asoniSh the insurance fraternity pr.
voigt gave $500 bail, the amount liked BY Judge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10
MORE FOG 10 HE ElSTWlRD

The weekly meeting Of the Pilot Bonrd held
Yesterday. Ambrose presided. letter from
Lieut. enart- Colonel G.. T. Gillespie. Enginc'r Corps
4. s. A. was received, s,dng II the report was true
thnt fogs were dcnsr and OF longer duration ut the
entrance 10 New York IInrbOr than at the eastward
al Monauk Point aud tleeabout. Answer was seni
that pilots report that their experience teaches them
there Is more fog the east than at the ives; end
Of Long Island The weekly rcpor, OF Inspector
J. W. Isirland submitted and approved. The
report shows that two coal-ladN canalboats. which
had sunk on Fourteenth-st. lIobokcn, and one
OF West Twenty eght-st, NewlorI. had been raised
Also that the tug sanford, which he'd sunk Hell
Gate had been raised together with the float and cars
which had gone down the Thrdavc. bridge In the
Harlem River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10
ELSUORTH l.. STRIKERS RiCHES GONE.
RECEIVER APPOINTED FOR THE FORMER
nMNrR OF MrCM RENL TsTA1E.

RECEIVER APPOINTED FOR THE FORMER
OWNER OF MUCH REAL ESTATE
Maurice u. nlumcntha has been appointed receiver
for FL worth t. striker real estate operator of fltV-
-evcnih g. and smith ave. IN supplementary pro
cecdings brought by tie Western National BANK
Judgment creditor Mr.. striker WINS AZ one ume
wealthy having Inherited a large amount 0f property
In West Finy second and FIFTY third sts through his
iirclo General Garrett II. Striker. few years AGO
he improved this property by erecting many apart
ment houses on IT, lie also became president OF the
Nluth Avenue Hank and II IS said lost considerable
money through holding that ONCE and also by III.
dorslng the notes ~ builders. In his testimony he
aid he did not own ANY real estate now In January
las, a. transferred 10 cstt" OF hi brother Joseph
VI l. striker eight houses at Fry third 81 ana
r,nthovc a house at Flftichst. and Ninth ave. the
,h,l, valued At 900 900 the mortgages twO
houses In Flfty second ST. near TenthaV ana
pr,perty I'm Bergen County y j., and In Florida ie
ronvcycd the property because he was Indebted 70 Tue
estate "a the amount Of 100000. lie also sold MS
Interest I'm the tencmcnth houses Nos. 5l3 - 5l7 West
l1fy.,econd Il. To Colonel George Bliss. WHO also
lought the Interest of j. d. Hustled, builder. ana
Mr. striker received about - 900 from the TRANSACTION
Mr. striker also formerly owned the Long fOih'
Hotel I'm Seneca County. y. Y, which was sold out
under foreclosure Of tgayc Of -4OOoo ana brouSh,
only $1,000. Edwin BOO,h was the plahtui III tM"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS

Among tho passengers on the North German Lloyd
steamship Lain. which sailed yesterday for Bremen.
we're Mr.. and Mrs stewart Alexander. Mr. and Mrs.
F. W. Burning, DIR. j. p. BOYD. tho Rev william
Walton Clark and wife. Miss Marion Clark Miss Alice
Clark Miss Elizabeth Clark, Frank T. Cecil. DIR. L. v.
Denell Mr.. and Mrs ID. Dessau Lieutenant W. X.
Evans and wife, Dr. A. b. Hrsh. Mr.. and Mrs Frank
A. Kennedy Halkett Lord. Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Morri
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Taylor. DIR. Thomas Parvin.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. e. Porter. DIR. C. d. Roy. Mrs.
Traves Rhodes Joseph q. scxtro, Charles r. Van Ben.
thnysen. Mr. and Mrs. Gardner +. Williams and John
V1Rnabst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10
AZ FIGHT HOUR DAY AT THE NAVY YARD

commodore Frtcn commandant OF the New-lork
Navel Station. received an order promulgated by the
Navy Departments yesterday, which WAS ut once
NOTED on the Official bulletin IT announces that
nndcr recent net OF Congress, which went into ef-
feet on August the hours OF labor at all navy yards
and stations will hereafter be limited 10 eight bous
a day This law applies TO nl Government work
whether dope by contract or not but does not ai'eo'
N. work being done under existing contracts. nor the
o., -, hr,ldinc the new timber dry docks at the
NAVY Yard for the that the contract had been
awarded before the bill became law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10
RIG0ry,s BODY EXPECTED HERE TO DAY.

James W. Nagle and Mr. Eversole OF "The Phil
adelphia ENQUIRER went TO the Bureau OF Vital Sta
tistcs Yesterday and obtained a permit for the trans
fer OF the body Of Charles W. Rggin, the sailor Of
the United States cruiser Baltimore who was muir
dsred BY mob in Valparaiso. The body will be
taken from the Pacific Mail steamship Columbia,
which Is expected here to-day, rs soon the vessel
arrives ana IL will be sent by train 20 Philadelphia
where II is to be received with military display.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10
HEAVY CUSTOMS RECEIPTS.

When Cashier william l.. BoStwick. OF tina Custom
House returned from his vacation Yesterday. he found
the New York Custom, receipts SILL building up 10 the
high figures witch have characterized the entire sea
,on The reports for July ran Sl.ooO,oO0 ahead n
m, figures for the same month I'm 1891. Mr.. BoSt-
v,ck saws this Is due TO the prosperity resulting from
Rnnubcan rule and the certainty that Harrison VIII
el..tA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10
MONEY FOR THE ST. yoHy,s SUFFERERS

Henry y. Hebert. chairman Of the committee on
charities Of the Produce Exchange. Inns received the
following subscriptions for the relief Of the sufferers
BY the FIRE at St. Johns y. F., through r. H. X
Belcher: Mary J. Walker and Emily A.. Watson.
$3.50 each; Lee & Co. $3.50; ambrose X. Fly and A..
Healey a. Sons, 800 each John T. Willcts. $50. and
Eugene Horton, e10; total, COLO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10
INVESTIGATING AN IRON HALL OFFICIAL.

Hartford Aug. 0.-The officers Of rhc local branch
M 1924 Of the Iron Hall, are investigating the ne
COMMIT, Of +. Wilson Rogers the accountant OF the
branch They have discovered shortage OF over
At 600 Rogers l. well-hnown life insurance agent
~ this city, and formerly the secretary OF the
william Rogers Manufacturing Company, an old
established plating concern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10
ng0rrH IN THE SCHUrLKILL VALET.

Rcad,ng Penn, Aug o.-The fearful effects OF the
armth I'm the Schuylk Valley are agnin observed In
the condition OF the river here which Is even lower
,bon before the rainfall ten days Small streams
are driving up and tho river Is receiving very little
winter a present. 1t has not been so low since 1863
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10

dren and other persons TO whom the liquor store WOMB
be obnoxious and Injurious II Mr.. Gatens MAKES o"'
n sufficiently strong to warrant the Commissioners
In denying the application for license. 1t Will bng 'e
case within the rule laid down by Judge Freedman ~
the recent case OF John Grob. In Thar dccs'on nc
court held that the ruling Of the board was not re
viewable when II had exercised Its lawful dscretoA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10
PRISON DOWNS MUST TRY AGAIN.

Boston, Aug. e.-Judge Sherman. Of the Superior
Court today set aside the verdict In the case OF the
Rev ". W. Downs against Deacon Storey and Others
,s,h. Boydoin square Church. and granted . new
,r,.i The verdict gave Downs $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10
OYER THE CHESS BOARDS.

REMARKABLE GAME BETWEEN BLAC6BuRNE
AND wINAwER At DRESDEN
A remarkable game played In The master 'ourha
ment OF the Dresden Chess Congress. between MT
Blackburne and Herr Winawer, Is given below:
RUY LOPEZ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10
IN MONEY FORA NAVAL RESERVE.

Philadelphia, Aug 0.-Tbe Naval Reserves recently
o-can,ed here will not be equipped this The
.nsc. of the strike at Homestead preclude the posi-
Mvtv Of any appropriation from the State, and D
taa. effect tho reserves have been advised by tho Do
u~rtmeut In Harrisburg. The calling out Of The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10
p,ULKyBB RELEASED FROM PRISON.

pufaIo. Aug. 9.--James Faulkner the Dansvlle bank
wrecker, was released from jail this afternoon. lie
uas returned TO tho custody OF tho keeper OF the
,.r,,.ntfary who had authority to hold him under
H.. president's pardon, and told him TO 60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10
coErR IrALEyE PRISONERS GIVE BAIL.

Wallace, idaho. Aug. 9.-Unted States Commits
sIoner Hoffman examined forty-6ve prisoners yestcr-
av nineteen OF whom were released bonds ranging
fran 500 10 $4,000. Two OF the men were placed
under bonds OF 81 800. each. but bail has not been
hirniS shed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

surroms Court-teneul Tem--kecess continued
Sui,reme Court hambors-Brfore Andrews. J.-MotiOn
calendar Nos | to 10. called al II ocloch.
suprams Court-spcciai Tcrn'-rarts 1 and lad
ourned for the term =, -, , -, .,,-..-., .
the term -. -. ...No,.. ,v,,. =, ,,owx n WHIT,
Iliyahsh Sprlncle Catlarine Dorian. Edward H. BuAy,
AugusI, BALDWIN aud johanna Kraft, 10 Martin II.
Common Plcas-,iencroi Tetm-Acourned until October
% Common Pleas-speeal Term-Before Giegerch j.
Common Pleas-Triai Tem-Psrs l. III aud III-Ad.
ourncd for the term.
Superior Court-Genersl Tem-Adiourned untn October
Superior Court-spcal Term-Before Dusro. j.
Superior Court-Tral Term-Parts /. III and Ill
Adjourned for Die term .
City Court-Speclal Term-Before Fnsimons. J,-Mo-
Cy Court-rral Term--rSrts 1. II. III and Iv-Ad.
tour. OF General Sessions-Pat I-Before MARITIME, j.
anl Assistant DstrictAtOrney Dayis-Nos. 20 81, in-
Court q General Sessons-Part II-Before Cowing. j.,
and Assistant Dstrict Attorney Bedford-Nos to IL,
inclusive.
TEST FOR NICOTINE.
From The ST. Louis Globe Democrat.
Any one DESTROYS OF testing the quantity OF nicotine
@hch he probably absorbs into his system from IA
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-13

shan't wear violet, you shan't wear lilac,you
shan't wear heliotrope," said the fair Lii
,hn. with a stamp Of her foot. In all she
enumsrated ten or = dozen colors which
Hiss Claire must not wear. The prohibition
continued during tho Boston engagement of
the company. It's funny story the way
the Nescs got its interview with Miss Rus
sell, in which she dumped" so hard on Miss
Claire, ana which she afterward denied In
the columns OF the Pod. Miss Russell at first
declined 10 see the NesUs reporter. Not dis
heartened, the ingenious young man sent the
following note up to the proud beauty: "Wfll
Miss Russell kindly allow an inspection Of
the star presented by friends in New York,
as I think it will compare favorably with
Miss Ciaires howers?" This brought the
coon out of the tree quicker than q fash.
An answer came down instanter that "Mr.
Johnes was to come right up stairs. Then
followed the now famous interview in which
Miss Russell opened her heart to the NesOs
man, declaring. that if her friends had
wanted to give her flowers, there would not
have been enough left for a nosegay for Miss
Claire. The Neaos voting contest Miss Claire
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-13
Stage " hispers

JoHN 7. KELLY in "U & I" will follow eth,
Struggle of Life' at the Bijou.
LOUISE ALLEN, the original kangaroo
| dancer il with "Hoss and Hoss."
| EDWARD L. SNADER, who plays the part o
| Paul Kuxpay, was with the elder Salvini foI
| two seasons.
| DAN SULLY, an old time favorite, is head
ing toward the Grand in his new play "The
| Milionaire."
WI. scAxLAN is reported to have i'm.
proved greatly in physical health during the
past few weeks.
GA TEXAS STEER" one Of the best of the
Hoyt & Thomas skits, will come to Pitts
| burg in a lew weeks.
FANNIE DAVENPORT, with cleopatra" and
| the crest storm scene. soon will be seen At
the Duquesne Theater.
THE information comes via Boston that
Nav Yohe was married in Rochester last
Sunday to State Senator Walker, OF MaSsa-
chusetts.
WoRKMKN have been engaged for several
days in preparing the stage at tho Bjou for
the massive scenery used in ''The Struggle
of Life"
HENRY GUY CARLEToN's new four act COM
edy drama, ''The Princess of Erie" was pro-
duced at Boston last Monday, and was re-
cefved with expressions OF favor.
NEXT season, in addition the The Struggle
of Life" Frederick Paulding will be seen
in three classical plays, namely, "Romso
and Juliet" "FooIs Revenge" and 'The Ro-
nance of q Poor Young Man."
MIR. FREDERICK PAuLD1Ne feels a pardonabIe
pride in his record OF $50 consecutive per-
foruances of the Itslian lover in Romeo
and Juliet" and he is the only actor who
can boast of such a record in that part.
For the week commencing March 81 the
attraction at Harris popular theater will be
Thomas E. Shea in those sterling sensational
dramas, Escaped From Sing Sing" and
"Barred Out" Special scenery ana effects
win be used.
W. Z. FLACK, manager for Frank Mayo's
Company, has been granted an absolute di-
vorce from his wife by the Fairfield County
Court at Bridgeport. Conn. March term. The
plaintiff was given full permission to marry
at once, if he SO desires.
THE "vendetta," a powerful romantic,
comedy drama, will shortly be seen at the
Grand Opera House. They carry two car
loads of scenery and mechanical effects.
The company includes W. A. Whitecar, Miss
Helen Tracy, Miss Anna Boyle and others.
JAY RIAL left New York on Tuesday of last
week for Kingston, Jamaica. Thence he will
go to South America. He hopes to return to
for the princ cipal part of this season, has been
the manager Of the Pitou Stock Company.
MARX MURPHY's operate comedy,
"O'Dowd's Neighbors," Will follow paul
Kauvar'' at the Grand Opera House. It has a
cast of 80 people. including many good
singers, comedians and g,'sS good dancers.
among them Sam j. Ryan, Ollie Archmere
and Ethel Lynton.
IT is settled that excursion rates will be
given between here and Wheeling for the
Lillian Russell engagement at the BUou
Theater, which will be for one week, April Is
1t will be snch an event in musical circles
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-13

that . large delegation Is expected from
Wheeling and steabenvtile a. well - Wash
| ington, Pa.
AMoxa the clever anna teun who appeared
last week In Byron Kings company at thu
Grand opera House, Miss Nina Mfligan. whit
! played Jessica, was especially noted fol
ter of Mr.. A. A. Milligan. of Boggs avenue
ThiIty-seoond ward.
HANDSOME May Howard will leave the
ranks of farce comedy after this season and
return to burlesque She has eugaEed 8
nrstclass company and well managed, as
she will be- there will be no doubt OF her
enviable reputation.
THE Howard Athcnaeum Company will
pay US visit shortly. Foremost among the
new performers stands Mile. Ena Bartoldi
whose coutortion act Is said to be the most
wonderful performance ever given. The
Braatx Brothers are maryels, ana kara'a
juggling is . startler.
THE play in which Mr. Paulding is now ap
pearing has had peculiar history. II waa
written by hts uncle, Washington Irving
Paulding, originally for Laura Keene, who
was to have taken the part of Marodre& At
his death he wflled It to his nephew, with
S20, 900 for its production. or this amount
$lS,o00 was spent on the scenery.
HERMANN is due at the Duquesne, follow
ing the onss8emehS oi Ano S~o'' aef'
mann is the greatest wizard OF the century.
He presents several startling mysteries
wnicn are ehereiy now pHs spS iSess !, ssHi Ell
oss nsnsed 80 Y Httie comment an,ong the
most skentical minds of the world.
pos,x. vorrs seer,. to be having . uva,1
-: q. -. 80, "a 49,, n.,,, tI,s. se..a,
e.. -..hs.a ~ 60. Fi1t;,s .hs h,n~n-
a,,ad ond .nhnr,,I haired comed;enna i.ft
Ros;na IN acconnt of the alleged. unchscted
brntalitv of Feli1 Morris Now the storv
goes that Eleanor Lane, the statuesoue
beauty of the company. has abandoned Ro-
sina and Felix Morris Tor some reason or
other.
DURING the season at Daly's Theater, New
v,,,- MIC v,,r.. ,-t1I ,,rod,,,a . n.,, ehr..
aiss 80 m.
act Iarclcai comedy caleo tne raper
Chase" Mrs. Kendall saw the piece in Eng
land. and brought it over to Miss vokes and
cave r. the STRONGEST recommendation IT.
80 a...ot,. .-.. 60 ~
y very .unny' "iSu aunt "oio poiSs Aot mi.
tell4 MOTIFS anu all tne company. HISS
fact is not disadvantage in the eyes of that
unself1sh actress. Moreover, she has way
of her own OF making little part into Dig
ono. The two English actresses are great
friends and will be In New YORK and BROOK
lyn at the same time, and Mrs. Kendall has
Py PSso 20 neiP LIS ,,;soe iii ,,ot smfsa for
Want If staoe management. IF the exnerj-
ment is successful, sThe Paper Chase" will
form an important feature In Miss Vokes'
next seasons repertoire.
FREDERICK PAULDINa, who is to play in
"The Struggle OF Life" at the Bijou Theater
next week, is young actor who has had
rather peculiar career. His mother is
grandnfece OF >. M. Faniding, the companion
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-13

Novelties will be the rule at Harry Davis
Fifth Avenue Museum Theater this week.
There is to be an entire change of bill in the
curio hall with Mile. Eugenie Garretta, the
world renowned bird trainer, as one OF the
features. Barnella, the modern Mcphisto,
appears in a startling f1re-eating act Texas
Bender and wife will give the visitors q look
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-13
Worlds AGuseuun Theater.

The singular scientific as well as general
interest centered In ~Krao," the girl who
has so many OF the monkeys attributes. WIN
be supplemented by some remarkable nov.
elites this week. The chief Of these will be
W. G. Austin, the gigantic athlete. who win
perform 30 extraordinary feats as well as
exhibit his massive proportions. In con-
trast with him will be the lady who styles
herself Evaleen, the Water Nymph, who will
do some graceful and exquisite tricks in
what seems to be her native element In the
theater an entertainments Of large size and
McNish, the clever minstrel, and big COM
pany of speciality artists. Altogether, the
bill win be quite up to the high standard Of
this house.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-13

into the life of the wild West Tho an
nouncement Of tho re-en2agement Of Cool
Burgess, the king Of minstrelsy, viii be re-
who saw him last week. Burgess will ap-
pear in an original farce entitled Daddy
tonglegs," It is said to be sparkling with
wit and new Jokes. The Downey and Howe
celebrities viii assist Mr.. Burgess IN the en-
tertainmeut,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-13

SEVERAL sadd\e horses and fast trottsrs
will be sold at Arhheim's Live Stock Com
pany, Limited, auction sale, March 16.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-13

F1rs-AH its stopped free BY DR.. Kline's Great
Nerve Restorer. No fits after first days USE Mar
selous cures Treatise and e 90 trial bottle free to
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-13
IF MY MEMORY SERVES
ME RIGHT
AND WE HAVE PURCHASED GOODS FROM
MOST ALL THE ST0RES)
HOPPER BROS. g. co.

Is about the only that gives positive satisfaction Our Par
or Suit looks good to-day the day bought and we've
had well three years. The last Bedroom Suit
chased from them although only S3o oak suit keeps its
polish and stands the and weas $50 suit
sorry the carpetI bought cheap The
firm advised against throwing my money away such trash.
had added fifth it would not be under the necess
buying another the time think I'll take their ad
vice the time By the way their stores last week,
and would you believe it, they have their full line of Baby Car
rage and Sdeboard Reeratos for the Spring and Summer
think I'll fire old buggy and
of the they pretty And that ice
will be cheap this have concluded buy Rege
early and while paying for it during the hot months will
have the good it. think that cannot be suited