davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-18
City Court - Criminal side - Judge
 Cable.

Bernard Mccarthy, breach of peace, con- tinued to October 20; Vincenzo Rosso, as- sault with intent to kill, bound over to the superior court under S1. 800 bonds; AL phonso Messsro, violation of Sunday liquor law, discharged; Antonio Atinorfo,
 breach of peace, $2O fine, $26. 80 costs; Oat- tello Dilevo, same, dischsrged; same, drunk, judgment suspended; James E. Mo
 Namara, non support of wife, judgment
 suspended; Frank Kane. theft, to October 20; Frank Russo, selling fruit without 8
 license. $l fine, $624 coste; Ezekiel Cra- von, bigamy, bound over to superior court
 under $500 bonds; John J. Healey, breach of peace, $5 fine, $6.24 costs; same, drunk, $5. 42 costs, five days in jail; same, drunk, same,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-18
THREE BOOKS 1N8o, 12o AND 16a.

1, Dan Psrcus in Resimenti; 2, John Baxter; 3, Nentort Ingreate, with notes
 4, Eastsk Sumne Prulic; 5, Bera Inesn- tick; 6, Opera Virgilla Gum Metict; 2. Vileri Suntag; 8, Rocker Sysl Mathem; g, Golei Outlets o b, etc; 10, Piscali Seolis in Math; II, Aansworth Against Smith; 12, Dichona Noumi Propria; 13
 Mertin in Hostoe; IA, Thomas Mayr; 15
 Bishop of Manchester's Travel Abroad 16, Martins Hebrew Grammar; r, Baxter IS, Dr. Denison; 19, Dr. Rivel's Disputes and Miscellaneous; 20, Barro Mett Phisck; 21, MT. Corseps Humiliation; 22 Justinus Historic; 23, Dr. Amis' Antisi modal; 24, Dr. Amis' Serag: 25, Dr. Ami Against Greyitt c. Fl. T.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-18
Naugatuck Division.

From Winsted and way stations via Nan gstuck Junction, 9:45 g. m, 4.z2, 7:lO P. m.
 Via Derby Junction, s.li, ii.5gA 4:43, 7:i0 P. n- Sundays 5:S2 p. m
 From Waterbury and wsy stations yia Derby Junction, 7:l0 a. m. 2,zs p. m.
 Air Line Division. a. m, 1:2i, 500 p. ID.
 $50 p. n. stops st Middlstown only. Sundays 700 p. m stops al MIddletovp only.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-18

Dean's Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure rheu matism and neuralgia. Entirely vegetable, Hsfe
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-18
starin's New Haven Transporta-
 ton Line.
Trains Arrive In New Haven.
New York Division.

Prom New York and Way Stations
 From New York not stopping until ar rival st New Haven. I0s00, ll:30, 6. m, Is40, $40 p. n-. 5s45# D. m
 From New York and Bridgeport only, 2s50 ls=l0 D. m VtE Harlem TiRer,D z:sS, 6s501 p. m Sunday only 4s50. P. na.)
 From New York, Stamford and Bridge portsl :i0 A m
 From New York, So. NorwAlk and Bridgeport only i.55S and 2.O5* A. ID.
 From New York, Stamford, So. Nurwslk and Bridgeport, l.00. 800, 3sS5 p. ID.
 Via Harlem River Stamford So NorwRlk and Bridgeport, 2!90,* (l0.05 from New Rochelle and Milford Rlsc) lls00 and n s56 G. m
 From New York, Por3chesier, Green- wich, Stamford and way stations E5.S5 D. m including Rlvsrs5de) GAO and 7.s0 D. m. From New York and Rll FiEtions, s.s5,* ss55 & m, l2s50, goo, ss50, 9s50 and l0s50 P. m. (S,s5 and I0:90 k. n: Supasy.)
 Fro.@ Stamford, South Nurwalk and wsv stations, 7.s0 a ID.
 From Bridgeport KDd wsy stations 6.S5 6. m
 From New York, Stamford, South NOrWslk, Bridgeport and Milford, SIS P n-
 From New York and all WAY EfEIaons tE- cepttng, Greens Farms, NHugstuuk Juno tson, Woo3mopt and West Haven, l9.25 a. m-
 From New York, Stamford and way stations. Sunday only, Sy2O P. ID.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-18
.DAny.
Northampton Division.

From Northampton and way stations 9.22 6. m-
 From Shslburne Falls and way stations, l:2s, z.2l, s:05 P. m-
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-18

MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been used for children teething It soothes the child soften the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea; 25 cents a bottles Sold by all druggists throughout the world.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-18

Professor Scudder and Miss Sadie Williams Muaic Professor George Dc Baptiste
 Miss Jessie Newton, Pianist
 The committees are: Mesdames A. P. Miller, .John A. Hall, James Brooks, Alonzo Hawley, Harvey Birch, H. W. Porter, W. H. Ransom, T. L, Benjamin, Sarah Doyle and Hannah Latham. ProSran Mrs " A. McLain and Messrs. John 3odette and ". Fl. Lynn. Refreshments and delicacies of the season In the chapel.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-18
Waterbury Superior nal
 Side-Judse Thayer.

The criminal side of the Waterbury su- perior court was convened in Waterbury yesterday morning and by adjournment in this city yesterday afternoon. The follow ing prisoners pleaded not guilty: Thomas Dalton of Naugatuck, theft of a bicycle; Patrick Luddy of Nsugatuck, theft of 8 bicycle; Wilfred Bsauboin of Waterbury. burglary in a store, and Walter Gill and Maria Deveaux of Waterbury, adultery. The trial of Walter Gill and Maria De- veaux, charged with adultery, was com menced late in the afternoon. Attorney Kennedy of Naugatuck appeared for Maria and the court assigned Attorney A. F. Maher of this city to look after the inter ests of Gill. Although he had no time to prepare any defense Attorney MGher con- ducted his case ably and made clear and able argument for his client.
 THE JURY COULD NOT AGREE.
 The case was finally given to the jury, who returned and announced their inabili- ty to agree. They were again sent back by Judge Thayer, but 5:10 announced again their inability to agree upon 8 yer dict, whereupon tue court was adjourne until 10 o'clock this morning, when the jury will again endesvor to arrive at yer dict in the case.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-18
Berkshire Division.

From Pittsseld and way stations, IlOo a. m, AS, s.05 p. m.
 From Derby Junction. 7:le, 9.4l, il.5s a. m, 2:42, 7:l0, P. ID.
 53S2, P. m- 7:45 a. m. Sundays.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-18
HARVEST HOME.

Pleasing Event at Dixweli Avenue Congregational Church. The grand annual harvest home festival will be given at the above named church, Rev. A. P. Miller pastor, this and to nor row evenings at 8 o'clock. The program for each night is as follows: WEDNESDAY.
 ... .Messrs Godette, Lynn, Muse and Hawley Reading. mrs. h. ". wesley Solo, .AAi8S CaFTle 6immonS Solo. .......................Ri Richard Thompson Weber Quartette
 Debate.Resolved s'That the Tariff Rather
 Than the Silver Question Is at the Bot
 tom of Our Present Financial Situa-
 tion" Disputants-MessHs.J J. P. Peaker,
 Thomas J. Grimm, W. H. Ransom and W.
 Scott Miller.
 THURSDAY. Piano 5oio. a..ss .SeSto MS" L0n Tableau. IioMer or tno Family Song, Miss Irene De Baptiste Little woman. ..................;,f ,fo@Pey Squash Drama. ..............''''..'''Auo "ofAins 6irl Duet 3 ri,.. |, ii U
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-18

Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria. Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
 Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-18

Judge F. B. Hall yesterday filed his de- cision in the case of William H. Clay ct al against the Waterbury Wheel and Spoke company with Assistant Clerk Fowler of the superior court. The plaintiff claimed that the steam from the factory and the noise was 8 nuisance. Judge Hall found the allegations true and the company can no longer carry on their business at that location.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-18

In the case of Joseph Nullen's heirs of Stafford against Mrs. Mullen, his widow, contest over the possession of $5,OO0 in- surance money, Judge John M. Hall has decided that the widow shall have share of the money. Mullen in his will left it to the ''heirs at law," and the insurance company with the heirs, claimed that the widow should have no share. No similar claim, it is said, has ever been decided in Connecticut.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-18

sIOany
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-18

1 t2 paid. ftr.
 Government Bonds. Following are the quotations for United States bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-18

The case of Phineas Platt and wife vs the town of Milford, an action to recover $5, 900 damages for injuries received by the plaintiffs because of alleged negligence, will be tried in this court to day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-12-30

The ancient Black Horse inn in Della
ware County, about 10 miles from this
city, contains a couple Of notable relics
that were hiehly priced by Colonel Lines,
the genial and widely esteemed proprietor,
who died on Wednesday last. One is an
autograph letter of Washington present
ed by q citizen Of Fairfax, Va, to the colo
mel when hewas on duty there as a Union
officer in ts62, The tther il "A bust por-
trait Of Washington. iHslnted by Gilbert
Stuart II replica Of the celebrated portrait
in the Bptln All -nRum Aside from
apparent tvi.lenc - Stuart $ style, the
pedigree Of the pic.Irs is perfect, having
been hsnded down Ia the family of Mrs.
Lines from an ancestor a once prominent
merchant Of this city, for whom Stuart
painted it, The por.ruit j. painted on
bedtickus instead OF canra=, the latter
having been rendered extremely scarce nt
he time it was painted, by reason of the
British EN- nharqo Oh American commerce.
--Philadelphia Record
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-12-30
MAINE FARMING NOTES.

Nell Green of Parkman, killed eleven
hogs recently that averaged $50 pounds
each.
T. J. Andrews, successful orchardist OF
North Sumner, has realized $500 from his
plums and spp.es thi. season.
S. NJ Keep of North Jav has recently
added n Fl ne yearling bull to lis herd. This
bull is registered in the American jersey
Cattle Clnb, and has fof grsndsire the
noted Pedro who won the first prize at
Jackson park this fall.
Major Briggs. the proprietor of the
creamery farm, Parkman, daring the past
season, raised 1875 bushels of potatoes on
one fourth of an acre. Since last April he
has made 5000 pounds of butter, doing
most of the work himself
At the annual meeting of the North Knox
Agricultural Society held in Union, the fol-
lowing officers were elected f. II. Munroe,
Jr., president; O. A. Burkelt. vice presi-
dent; Z. E. Burkett, secretary; B. Burton,
treasurer. 1t vas voted to hold the next
annual fair at Union, the last week in Sep
temher. The iety is in good financial
standing.
Francis f. Porter, an enterprisiDg poul-
try man of South Paris. gives the following
extract from his experience the past ses-
son; In April there wss hatched out
twenty eight Barred Plymouth Rock pull
lets. In four months and twenty DAY they
commenced to lay, and bave continued to
lay ten eggs per day o. an average. At
the present time Mr.. IeEt0r il getting from
twelve to twenty eggs per tay from this lot,
which net him fair profits.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-12-30
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

Spanish police are unravelling the
anarchist conspiracy.
Andrew Carnegie has offered 1896, 900 to
the unemployed of Pittsburg.
Two locked-in colored children were
burned to death at Puducah. Ky.
Governor Pennoyer's letter to President
Cleveland is denounced as grossly false.
The official trial trip of the cruiser
Montgomery is set for Jan. i5 over the
course in Long Island sound.
Three tourists lost their lives in at
tempting to ascend the higher of the two
peaks Of the Gross Giockner.
1t is not thought probable that congress
will appropriate 100000 for lighting the
gypsy moth in Massachusetts
There is no truth in the report that the
price Of domestic woods has increased in
anticipation of the passage Of the Wilson
bill
At Whitehead. N. ", Alfred McDou-
gall attempted to kill his sweet heart. Ida
Sutherland. whom he thought had Tilted
him. He fhen shot and killed himself.
Miss Katie MiIlmore, school teacher
Of DanviIle. Ills. was thrown from her
horse while returning from school, Her
foot got fast in the stirrup and she was
dragged to death.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-12-30

The fst Of April and lst It July in any
year, and in leap year the lst Of January,
fall on the same day of the week The
lSt Of September aud ist of December in
any year fall on the same week day The
list Of January and the ist of October in
any year fail oc thesame week day, except
it be lenp year. Tine ist of February, Of
arch and Of November of any year fall
SYthe same day of the week, nuless it be
4, leap year. when Jan. l, April and
guly / fall on the same we's, day. The
u st Of May, Isl OF Inne and n of august
in any year never fa1 on the same week
day. nor does any one of the three ever
fall on the saipe week day on which any
other monta in the same year begins. ex
cept in leap year, when the list of fehru-
airy and the lat of August fall on the same
week day. licataE Home journal
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-12-30
SUDDEN DEATH!
The Community Shocked.

I" Last evening" just after tea, while Mr.
Thomas Hartman, prominent and highly.
respected citizen, apparently in the best ii
health and spirits, WIS reading anewspaper,
the sheet suddenly fell 20 the floor; he
placed one hand over his heart, gasped, and
sank back in his chair, evidently nncon-
scIous. The family were stricken with con
sternation, and Immediately summoned
physician. But il was too late. The old
gentleman was dead Physicians gave heart
disease as the cause. Hotbrook Herald
Every day the papers contain statements
similar to the above. Even youth il no de-
Tense against heart disease, and the awful
forces upon all conviction Of its prevalence
Reader, il you have a symptom OF this
dread disease do not hesitate moment IN
attending to it. Delay is always dangerous,
and in heart disease too often fatal. Some
symptoms Of heart disease are shortness OF
breath, futtering, or palpitationr pain or
tenderness in left side, shoulder, 0r arm, ir.
regular pulse smothering, weak or hungry
spells, fainting SPELLS dropsy, ETC.
Charles Raven. York, Pa. writes: - suffered
from hnRrt disease % years. Frequently my
heart vo1ll seem TO jump into my NOUN and ny
conl"io1 made me very melancholy; Physicians
gave lne no relief became NJ much w0rse tnas
was No, expected to live but was induced =
last resort "a use Dr. Miles New Heart Cure Inc
second day felt greatly relieved. and at the end
often days felt like king Ny gratitude sos
deep for expression"
Joseph Rockwell, Uniontown. Pa, aeed -
ycsrs, says. For four Years previous N begin.
ming the use Of DR., Miles New Heart Cure Wa
afflicted with heart disease In very severe f,fm.
Had taken all so-caied cures but with no Denen
until fused DR. Miles remedy. one bottle Of which
cured me {"
] u Bethards High Point Ia. makes the foI.
lowing statement " j wss q wreck rom nean
fiSoase and stomach trouble when began using
nr Miles New Heart Cure and Nerve ana Lvef
f'ills As a result Of Their use am well
nr Miles New Heart Cure 10 sold by AL dmr
Miles Medical Co, Elthart. Ind on recelpt o.
prize, 81 per bottle, siT bottles for u, sxpfso p
paid II Is positively free from all opiss1 %
dangerous drugs. Df. Miles Nerve and Lvels
Pills. 2J cents per box, FIVE boIes. u %. uGiss
anywhere Free book at drusgisss - by maah
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-12-30
! By ByTEIEGRpH


Ipyne. Nee. Ain reply 70 dispatch
se,,y 10 Niehaei Dsvir.. the Irish NAfion-
a,;st. the following letter WAS receiveds
~ arm obliged IA The Associated Press
far asking ne TO reply TO statements
=, ns,e il, some of the Chicago papers. al
issr;rg that / had advised the removal OF
Dr. iepnin- / ran only answer thas y
vy,,ld be lust Is true to charge me WIN
having advised the removal OF Jaiias
Cesar or Abraham Lincoln. ! never even
heard Of DR.. Crpnin's name or existencs
uat;l the SPY Iseearon spoke of him ut we
p.rpeil commission hearings aad the
news of his brutal murder came o
Europe.
.-The further allegations that wrote
letter 10 Detective Coughlin at that or al
any other time Is without the shadow o.
foundation. as neither knew him or oi
him. nor wrote to him directly or indi
rectIy. nor have been written to oy nun
or by anybody on his behalf in my MS
The whole story Ia monstrous iaorica
tion from beginning TO end.
Ia reluctantly compelled to say 10
connection with this infamous stanaei
that the press of America Is the only press
i, the civilized world today through
which rulfianiy attempts ike TINS az 'ht
moral assassination of public men can oe
made with inpunity-"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-12-30
OAKLAND.

TIE revival meeting, at the Methodi't
church still continue with undated interest.
Several have been oonverte ami reclaimed.
Services 90 the Sabbath will be Of unasual
Interest. Prayer meeting ia yestry at 9 80
4. NJ. Sermon ty the pastor al 10 80.
Subject, "Retrospect and Prospect" Ser-
vices in the evening as follows; Half hour
praise service commencing at ,fOllosed by
sermon from Mrs. Sisson. After half hour
recess watch night services will commence,
continuing until the usheriDg in Of the new
ear. Sermon by Mrs. SissOn. All are
cordially invited 10 attend thee services.
Revival services will be held in the chapel
al North Sidney in the afternoon commenc-
ing at 80,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-12-30

Every day from 12 to l n truck loaded
with hot food stands under London bridge
1t is called the "donna," and from it is
sold excellent portions Of soup, pudding,
ETC., for n halfpenny to hundreds of poor
and unemployed men. The cost price of
each portion Of food is a penny, and half
the cost is therefore provided by contribu
tions from the benevolent. Some Of the
scenes are described by a writer in Long
mans Magazine:
A poor fellow, after ravenously dcvour
ing hap'orth of plum duff. edged up 10
visitor and begged TO be given pint of
soup at his expense
"Ah, SIR he said in reply to a hint
that he had already had food. "it's all
VERY well for them as has plenty to say
a. arf II loaf's better than no bread, but
when chaps downright 'ungry them old
saws is like old crusts-they don't sal.
isfy"
A poor hoy got 50 close to the soup can
that basin was half cmptied down his
jacket, which was open, showing his baIe
chest. lie wrestled for lnoment with
the sharp pain, then turned sharply to re
ply to the question, "Was he much hurty''
mot very much, but | do wish it had
been my morl l open instead ofmy jacket
1t amt done me much good applied on the
outside"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-12-30

Nxw YORK. Dee. 20.
Frous-Receip ipts. 3s,i57 phgs; sxports 1854
,bis; 1882 sacks: sales 800 pkgs; market
very qart' offerings free; , pri1ces c,,v %eak m,.
s3.soa3 65; patents. 2oai 30; winter wheat ios
grades, 800 a 2 IS; fair to fancy. 45 a a75
5stents. eoai s.. .--Minnesota clear. 2eoa2 70
'traigbis, 2ss275 pi tents. 80 a. 20, ~,
mixtures, 26oa2 70; supel fine 7eaz co. fne' ~
420i
RICE FLouR--quet. easy.
SOUTHERN FLouR-eul, weak, sales, - Dds
Rye tLuuh- quiet. steady
BuCkwHs Eat FLofiR--s3. iOas3.l0.
BUCKwHkAT- s0as3.
CORN MEAL-quiet. steady.
RYE-dull nominal. wssern. 5oa57.
BARLEY qdiet, -------Nc ,. Milwan
ksr. Giaoe, western. JoaGi; sta,e. 63aso; No.
BAILEY MALT dull, - western 7oas2
.xo rowed state 70a75. ak .rowed state S0ssS; cs
made Canada iOCHln5.
xasAT--Receipts, II 800 bush; exports. 81, ,i6s,
,ai.s. iii.90 Hfmer; fairly active for exports
70. s,d. saoTe aud etesatof. 10 ttfsi (,
,iioat 81 a., fob. e6lsS7, No hard. 77ia7oi
10. 3, northern, 7Jia7sl; 10 Mnwsnkee 7eIa7ol
ed. 72ia7sl; No wh,ie, 5ei
toRs--ktc'ipt,, ri 60, ssperis, ios siS; sale
70. I, 44isfsl slce.toi; f5iafsi sn,sr: No
;, 42ia- elevator, 43iatSs aaost; No B. fsis
;.ss seAme, ..s aaz, .s,..s ,s,,sS. ms.l @ ~ ~.
iii No. white. A, elevator.
uATs-keoetp,s. 60g0. exports. 2o95 bash
,aies. 1900 quiet; irnsT; -, -
,.la3fl; no 3. 32ta-, Do ~stt., Ris.@ nis' o
.se-iern. sia34. DO white. %a4o. 1ni's stat
Is 10
ByEr-quie,, steady; family, ei2ai4.s0; exsrs
saess. s,o-5osii.0o. beef hams. dull (;
uercrd be (. gsiet, cut meats dull, weak;
niddb s, nominal.
.tesm closed. 81 soas 10. c,v. s7.s2la7.7s,
keubed. dull ------- Conrth-a'. - 81; > A tgx,.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-12-30

Fruit men are ccmine TO the opinion thao
too much stable manurs esrses too muchN
wood growth. Bat is quite question. dii-
ferent soils being considered, what u
much exactly means.
In the 10 months ending October 81
Americans imported meat to the value =
$500 $40. Il is understood that this r.
largely mutton from Canada and lrelaaai
for use in the swcll restaurants in Boston.
New York and chiesge. In the same l0I
months we imported a,5Ss, ,3s5 bushels ef|
potatoes against ?i9 673 bushels last yesrI
and s,259,45e pounds Of cheese sgainst
1924 ,9t2 pounds.
construct something to prevent the rivess
taking the rich slluvisl deposits into ths|
sea. For the present, however. he may
well content himself with devisins methods|
to prevent the thousand and one wastes thssl
present themselves daily TO the observatios
of the practical. The street sweepings d
the large cities are rich in fertilizine pro,
! perties and in time sewerage may be utilized
in other ways than in polluting the drinking
| water.
Here is a Christmas thought for you, ~
marks the N. Y. Recorder On 0etobst
1, 1898, there were ia the United States, d
warehouses and in the hands of liquor deal
ers, ISIS, ,525,77 gallons Of distilled spiries
whisky, rum, brandy, etc. all this besides
beer, wines and oIher liquors. There were
also produced and sold during the year,
273, $3.50 ,694 pounds of manufactured tobac.
CO. If we put the spirits at the low retail
price of 81 so per gallon, and the tobacco
at 81 per pound. We have the sum Of $780,
ga ,353. We believe that five figures would
more than represent the actual good done
by all this liquor and tobacco, granting
every claim for medicinal virtues. Let u
consider what il would mean to the farmers
of thi, country if the value of only thu
par. Of the liquor and tobacco that does
harm in the Id could be spent for needed
food and clothing! Do you sec how small
the tariff question is compared with THU
one of temperance?
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-12-30
AMUSED ENTS.
ROCK OF AGES.

The successful melodrama. Rock of
Ages, will be presented at the Opera house
On Monday evening. This play is story
Of land and sea, and shows the vicissitudes
their lifetime. The company is said to be
frst-elsss, and is headed by the well known
actor, Thomas McGratl1, who has met v it'll
great success in the character of Harry
Vaughn, the wrorged brother. The scenic
effects are said to be among the most real
istic Of any on the American stage, for
which the company carry tEeir own special
scenery. ''Tbe Little Church Around the
Corner" the fire scene, the great sjiipwreca
and the nlid-ocean scene, with the cross of
fire Crock of A9es") are the most notable
ID this production.
CREOLE BURLEsQJE COMPANY.
In spesking of Sam r. Jacks Cfeol- Bri-
legque Company, which will appear a; the
Opera house Wednesday evening Mt 1t, the
agent of the show says II IS the original
l.
ager jack aisited the tropics and the Fast.
The artists possess rare versatility which
Manager JaeF has ne. filled to develop in
an entertainment possessing the rse;it OF
frsshne $. Strange. sweet ssugs are heard.
The tropical and oricBial vsclliss- possess
itch. musicsl voices and ehsTmiug yivsciSy
snd sing with effect. They dance Vi h rare
.hAndon, grace ard enthusiasm. Their M
We dances sse wild and sensational. but re-
plete with fsneiful figures aud pretty poses
.nd cali for she higheAl terpschofean skill.
In the clio they prove equal ia all TN re-
quirements Of an endless variety of special
ty acts
THURSDAY afternoon DR.. III. G. Bricke t's
horse run away while he WAS driving down
State street The bit trske causing the
Arimal TO become frightened. II started At
full speed down the street. The doctor
saw the danger, and being unable to control
the animal rolled out of the sleigh. The
horse turned six corners and started for
home. II did NOT collide with anything til
tnsniug into the yard when the sleigh was
upset and bsisR dragged was somewhat
Scared twas mes ,1ne. TIE doctor
congrstnlstss himself over bis narrow
escape. no damaee was done except he
lsER8t aefsxching " the Il igh.