davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-25
AT NEW YORK.
Ruling Prices in Produce at the Seaboard's
Commercial Metropolis.

Ruling Prices in Produce at the Seaboard's
Commercial Metropolis.
NEW YORK. March 24-Flour-Receipts
1868 packages: exports, 2.40O brls and &c.
100 sacks; sales 12. 600 packages. The mar
ket was dull and held steady. Corn meal
dull and steady. Rye quiet and easier;
Western, 59l063c.
Wheat-Receipts. "a, OPS blu: exports, 3d.
626 bu; sales. 2. 700, 900 bu futures. 1853 900 bu
spot. The spot market was firm and fairly
active for exports; No. red. in store aud
in elevator. 75c; afoat. 75ls "a 1854 C: f. O. b.,
75la 076s4c; No. Northern. S1Ia 0Sl4c: No.
l hard. S5l2c; No. 9 Northern, 8Ola G9SO2s G.
Options were active. Chicago and longs
realizing. closing weak and unchanged to
$50 down; No. red, May. 76ls 07612c. clos
ing at 76lsc; June, 767s077lsc. closing at
767sc; July. Tx ais 316c. closing at 77a4 c;
September. 1884 "a 79Ac. closing at 7S34c.
Corn-Receipts. 81. s14 bu; exports. $50 bu;
sales. $4,000 bu futures. $1,000 bu spot.
Spots were moderately active and easier,
closing steady; No. 2. 52ls 052l2c in ele-
vator, 53ls a 53l2c afoat; ungraded mixed $50
$50; steamer mixed. 81 "A a 81 1ac; No. 3, 5O140
50i9c Options opened at l4o advance as follow
ing wheat and the West, fell sc Oh freer Offer
lngs, weak Chicago and better receipts closing
steady at Il q iac decline; May, 1873 90 ioc clos
ing at 497sc; July. 50lsc
Oats-Receipts, Sc. 500 bu; exports, 100 bu:
sales, 10000 bu futures. los, 900 bu spot Spots
were dull and weak Options dull and lower;
May. 037 i9c, closing at SIC; July. 370373sc
closing at SIC; No. white. April, Al lie; No 2
white, AZ 81 043c No. 2 Chicago, 4Oc: No. g. $50:
No 3 white, 42c mixed Western, 3Sla0 4Oloc
white Western. 42049c
Hay in fair demand; prime firm; good to choice
90c6$l. Hops quiet and steady. Hides dull
and easy.
dl0l2c picked hams, 123. 0l3l.c. Middles dull
Lard dun: Western steam closed at L zoe: sales
none OptfOns-Sales, none; March closed at
11.50c; May closed at 1l.50c asked; July, lilo
asked; September closed at ll.l0c asked Pork
quiet and easy: old mess. $1s.5o01S.75; new
mess. $lS.75dl9.
Butter tirmer and in good demand: Western
dairy 1S 023c; Western creamery, 24 soc;
Western factory, 17623c; Elgin. SOC: Cheese
steady. Eggs-Large receipts and easier; re-
ceipts. IS, 800 packages; Western fresh, 16la0
l64c
TaIlow closed steady; city $50 per package,
5 2c Cotton-seed oil quiet and easy; yellow %
055c Rosin quiet and steady
Rice fairly active and firm. Molasses-New
Orleans. open kettle good TO choice, in fair de-
mand And firm.
Coffee-Options opened dull from unchanged
to 10 points up. and closed barely steady from
points dcwn 10 points up; sales, 81 $50 bags,
1850: May. 1900; July, 1875 916.4Oc: Sep
tember, 16.35c; December. Ice; spot Rio steady
and quiet; No. z, IL lSc. Sugar-Raw dull and
firm; fair refining &c. centrifugals. 90 test lac;
refined active and higher; on A, AS a 4osc mold
A, 15-l6d5 lsc; standard A. 1871 a Tao; con-
crushed. 5l405 7-16c; powdered. 15- Is 5lsc;
Crauulated. 4 ll-l6I &C. cubes. 4 l5- lin
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-25
Options. Op'ninglHighest Lo'cest Closing.

Cash quotations We're as follows Flour dull
and unchanged. No. spring wheat, 73lac; No.
spring wheat, f. o. b., 50 oil lsc; No. red,
oats, Ice; No. 2 white, I. o. b.. soc; No.
white, 32c; No. rye, Acc; No. barley. 62c;
No. 1 flaxseed. S1.l9l4: prime timothy seed,
$40; mess pork. per barrel, $t7.27lo1 Il. 80:
lard, per pound. 11.l00l1. l2c; shortribs sides
Qoose), 0561O07l2c; y-salted shoulders
boxed, 9.37 l2d9.50c; shOr:-clear sides (boxed),
10000 l0.55c: whisky, distillers' finished goods,
per gallon. SLY. Sugars-Cut-ioaf, 5SsG SIC;
granul1ted, lsc; standard A, &c.
On the Produce Exchange, to-day, the butter
market was firm; creamery 20029c; dairy, 20
02Tc- Eggs firrner; strictly fresh 1914 a l5c.
Receipts-Flour, $4,000 brls; wheat. $4,000;
blu; corn, $4,000 bu; oats. lS2, 900 bu; rye, 81
900 bu barley. $4,000 bu. Shipments Flour
$4,000 brs: wheat. "a 900 bu; corn, 103, 900
Blu; oats. $4,000 bu; rye, 1000 blu; barley, Az
900 blu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-25
BRUTAL MASKED GEORGIANS.
Town Raided and Old Men and Women Knocked
Down in the Streets and Whipped.

CARRoLLToN, Ga. March 24.-This town
has been in q state of panic all day owing
to the riotous actions of eleven masked
and armed men whom nobody dared to re-
sist for fear of being murdered. Most of
the victims of the brutes' assaults were
aged people. The young men of the vii
lage were too cowardly to interfere. The
masked men first assaulted woman, and
then knocked down with pis toll an old
man of eighty years who tried to stop
them. Next they whipped one woman
almost to death and then whipped q man.
it is believed he will die. After that
they whipped another man and brutally
knocked down and Kicked Q woman. Sow
enty years old, whom they met in the
street during their raid.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-25
TRADE In GENERAL.
Quotations at st. Louis. Philadelphia, Balti-
more. Cincinnati and Other Points

ST. LOUIS. March 24.-Flour quiet and un-
changed. Wheat was firm early. with IA scalp
ing market; then turned weak under pressure of
the bears and closed 3sc below yesterday No
red. cash. higher at 632ic; March, 63 &c; April.
63l2c; May, 65l tj6i 2c closing at 65 loc; July,
6s3s 6936c. closing at 65asc. Corn moved with
wheat. closing L a ioc off, No. mixed cash. SIC;
ing at 3sasc; July. 40iec. Oats followed the 9TH
or cereals. closing $50 down: No. 2. cash. Sic;
May, 81 &c. Rye scarce but firm: No p SEE bid.
offered at $50. Barley-No trading. Flax seed
lower at $l.10io. Glover seed and timothy seed
unchanged. Hay steady ut S22- Bran lower;
64c on east track. Butter higher; choice separ-
ator creamery, 2s02s iac; choice dairy. - q 25a.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-25
Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS, March "a. - Cotton easy;
good middling, . 11-16c; middling. l1-16c; low
middling, S3sc; good ordinary. 8 Lice; net re-
ceipts 1850 bales; gross receipts, 1921
bales; exports to GreaS Britain. S32 bales;
exports to France. 40 bales exports to the con-
292, 300 bales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-25
Metals.

NEW YORK, March "a. Pig iron steady;
American, $12.75 1880. Copper steady; lake,
11.70c. Lead steady; domestic. &c. Tin closed
steady; Straits. 20.S5c bid; 2090c asked; plates
quiet and steady; spelter quiet and steady; do
mestic, 4.21 l2c.
ST. LOUIS, March 24.-Lead firm at 3 SOC:
epelter better at 40.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-25
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK. March 24.-The demand for dry
goods disclosed Improvements as regards both
spring and fall fabrics, with interest in the lat
ter widenening out to all articles OF special
character as dress goods, 1lannels, blankets.
shirtings, cotton 1anneis, comfortables silks
and ribbons. Hosiery and underwear are al
ready well under control Of orders. as are also
coakings. This movement Is especially early
this year, but not greatly heavier than usual.
Staple and fancy cottons are not likely TO come
to the front for some time for next season. For
current requirements demand continued moder-
ate, but there was rather more doing in medium
grades OF brown and bleached cottons. Many
goods are still going forward on orders and these
supply the bulk OF actual requirements. The
market was unchanged in tone, holders being
firm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-25

There is this to be said of the report
about ex- President Harrison's intention I'd
write book. If he does undertake such 70
work it Will be one that every American
patriot can read with pride. pleasure aud
profit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-25

The total clearings for the United States
amounted to 81 PIT 2 a, AS. being an increase
side of New York was S472. 343, 23S an in
crease of per cent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-25
Transfers. 25; consideration. $40. 500.


RUssELLvILLE. KY, March 2s.-Ellen Barclay.
a negro woman, was shot and fatally wounded
last night by Charles Beai. white tough. whom
she wanted Ia hug and kiss. She was intoxi-
Gated and Beall did not relish her caresses.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-25
REAL-ESTATE TRANSFERS..
Twenty-Five Transfers. with Total Cons

Twenty-Five Transfers. with Total Consit
Grafton of $40, 66963.
Instruments filed for record in the recorder
office Of Marion county, Indiana. for the twel
ty-four hours ending at +. NJ. March "a. 1s9
as furnished by Elliott & Butler. abstractel
of titles, Hartford Block. No. "a East Marke
street:
Engel NJ. schrader to Christian II.
Waterman, lot 5, in Merritts subdi-
vision of outlOt % .--.---...-....- $1,9OO.C
Horace b. Holloway and wife to
Charles E. Warren and wife, lot 8,
Fietcher's first addition. ............. 2,soo.e
Christian II. G. Vehlng and wife to
Rosa Snyder. part Of lot 80. In
addition ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1.2oo.t
Michael White and wife to Joseph
Smith, lot SO, in Robbins e. Hub
bard's Hill Place addition.......-.- $500
Emil Kernel and wife to George Sohn.
lot 10, in Herman W. Fennemans
Union street addition. .--...-.--.- 1.50o.(
Percy III. RoZier ct al. to John II.
O'Donnell, lot 8, IN Maguire's subdi-
vision of outlOt 1S1.--....--.-.--- 1,6OO.C
Albert Z. Buchanan and wife to Ed
ward L. Mick, lot 43, In Talbotts
Robert Martindale and wife 10 Levin
p. Mayhem, lot 800, in Martindale's
Jackson Park addition -......-.. $500
Henry Eitel, administrator, to Leo
pold Mayor, part OF lot 5, In square
Virgil +. Outland to Joseph Jordan.
lot 81. in Moores south addition. 600.l
Harry NJ. Ohr and wife to Fletcher g.
Hines, lot 90 in Bells subdivision
Of Johnson's heirs addition. - 10000
Lizzie L. Miller 10 William II. En-
elish, part of lot IL, in square So. 4,50o.G
Mary Ryan and husband to Henry
Glattfelder. part OF lot 119. III
Daugherty's subdivision Of outlot
99..............-..--: 1,O5O.(
Edward Mueller and wife to Charles
Habig eft al, part OF lot u, III McCar-
ty's subdivision or Outl0t l16.----.- 2,l00.(
Sidney w. Davis and wife TO Jacob c.
Brown and wife. lot %. in Moore's
south addition. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 9OO.(
Frank p Cooper and wife to Mollie A.
Bollinger, lot 327, in Ogles East
PARK addition. ......,.-..:....;...... 10000
Calvin l.. Brewer and wife to Portia
Brigler. lot 3l7, in Spann Co.'s
second Woodlawn addition -. 1850
Francis NJ. Helms and wife 10 Maria
Chaplin. lot 81, in Lockwood 81 Nc
Claims southeast addition. -... 1900
Samuel S. Rhodes and wife TO Rosa
A. Darrell, lot 9. in Atkinson 81
Bradley's first addition..... 1,1O6.t
Ella Burns and husband To Robert
Duncan. part OF lot z, in Ruddelrs
subdivision of Johnson's heirs adj
dition ......................-. $4,000
Thomas NJ. Kingsberry and wife to
Charles e.. Stages. lot z, in Clark ~
Osgoods first addition TO West In
dianapolis ...-.-...-.........-.. 10000
Arthur w. Dawson and wife 10 Al
bert Ii. Cole. lots % and 20, in block
IL, i'm North Indianapolis. .--..-.. $50
John Armstrong and wife TO Edwin
j. Armstrong, lot 81. in Armstrong;
Keystone Park addition Ole
John :. Miller and wife 10 Emclins w.
Cummings. lot 1. in Browns south
east addition -----.---.....--.------ 800
George W. Stout and wife to Mary
Conner. lot 80. in stouts addition
TO Haughville-. --.....-..-----.....-. 200.C
Transfers. 25; consideration. SAC, 500 {
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-25
LIVE STOCK.

Cattle In Fair Demand and Stesdy-Hogs
Weak and Lower-Sheep Stronger.
INDIANAPOLIS, March "a. CATTLE - Re-
ceipts, 500; shipments, $50. There was fair
demand for all grades at about the same prices.
The mems were well cleared at the close.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-25

Bar silver-At New York. s2i4c per ounce; at
London. 81 q.
The following table. compiled by Brad
streets. shows the elearings at the princi-
pal cities tor the week ending March %,
with percentages of increase and decrease.
as compared with the corresponding week
in 1SQ2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-25
MONEY, STOCKS AND GRAIN
Bears Started In for a Raid, but We're
Roughly Handled in Short Order.
The Share List at New York Stiffened Up and
Closed on the Adyance-At lndianap-
ellis Wheat and Corn Advanced.


Railroad Issues Become Strong, Sales Reach
ing Sl.95O.0OO.
At New York. yesterday. money on call
was easy at 204 per cent, the last loan
being made at 2. closing offered at 2.
Prime mercantile paper, per cent
Sterling exchange was steady. with
actual business in bankers bills at S4.s6A
for sixty days and s4.S7a4 04ss for demand.
The total sales of stock were 33S. 400
shares, including the following: AtchisoD.
5000: Chicago. Burlington g. Quincy. 7.4Oo;
Chicago Gas. 5000: Delaware. Laokawanna,
d Western. 1880: Distilling. 15.4oo; Eric.
$500; Missouri Pacific. 5000; National
Linseed. 10. zoo; Northern Pacific preferred.
1890; Reading. 27.2OO; ST. Paul. 1890;
Sugar. $500: Western Union. 1900.
There was complete change in the COM
plexion of affairs on the Stock Exchange
yesterday. The bears were inclined to be
aggressive early in the day. when q sharp
raid was made on Sugar. New Eng
land. Chicago Gas and few
other specialties. 1t was in Sugar
that the bears met their first defeat Around
par heavy buying orders were placed. aud tho
result was q sharp rally. In the meantime the
street became imbued with the fact that money
was working toward greater case and that gold
exports were likely TO he much less than antc-
Ipated. IL was announced that the $3OOOoO
which had heen engaged for shipment by to-
morrOws steamer had been withdrawn, and that
instead OF 81, 5000 expected 10 20 forward by
next tuesdays steamer probably less than half
that amount will go. These matters. together
with advices from the West that the railroads
Will soon announce an advance in passenger and
freight rates. and that j. PlerpOnt Morgan
Will arrange for government loan
while abroad. started active buying
movement In which the commission houses were
conspicuous The purchases covered an I'M
usually wide range. and the demand finally be-
came so pronounced that the shorts took alarm
and rushed III TO cover, with the result OF making
strong TO buoyant speculation. The market
left oft strong and on the advance.
Railway bonds were very strong. The sales
were $l.35O.000. Reading issues were firmer,
and moved up le to 1 u per cent Governments
bonds were steady ana states were neglected.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-01-11

a number of West Newton farmers
gathered at the Catholic church Friday
to make settlement of the building
accounts. = T.. ~ 49,. :. III.
Geo. F. Schilling. teaching in District
AZ, reports his school to lie in a flourish
ing condition. The number of pupils is
increasing. .~. ..-.'. 49,.
Anton Matties and John Bitka will
leave next week for Texas to look over
the country. If suited with the land and
climate they will become residents.
Jos. Reinhard has fitted up post-of-
fee in his store building and it is ex-
pecteG that the new postoffice will he
established by the government before
spring. The convenience will be a great
one. y
Farmers are loud in their praises Of
the new bridge which the city of New
Ulm built across the river into West
Newton. They say that much of the
trade that would go to Fairfax and other
paints now comes here solely on account
of the short cut. off and easy hauling
which the new bridge makes.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-01-11
Lafayette.

August Quandt lost valuable horse
last week.
Aug. Liefer Jr. has gone to St. Peter
to attend college.
Mrs. S. Cheeseman's on the sick list. So
also is Mrs. w. G. Schrader.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Glascman Jr. a few days ago.
Frank and Albert Spaeth of Montcvi-
dec were here last week on visit.
Mr.. Disher of Morgan is spending a
few days with his brother-in-law. Aug.
Letter.
John Strassburg, who has been the
guest of Louis Glasemann for severa
months, has returned to his home near
Springfield.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-01-11
Fairfax.

Brand & Bro. are closing out their,
stock of merchandise.
A. V. Reicke has sold his machinery
business to Geo. Chambard.
Wenzel Frank droye to West Newton
last Friday to sec his mother. who is not
expected to live.
The We1ter House is sinking new
we'll. It keeps up its reputation for be-
ing one of the best houses on the St.
Louis R'y.
Louis Palmer has deer hide brought
from Becker County. 1t has fine head
with large antlers. It will he stuffed
and mounted for an ornament in the meat
market.
Henry Hauser, of Miller & Hauser,
has gone to Minneapolis, where he is en-
gagged in company with wholesale lum-
Der business. His business here is care
fully attended to by Messrs. Miller &
Reicke.
Nichols and Hornburg have improved
their store by adding on to the rear a
two-story fifty foot addition which gives
them ample room for furniture and bug
gies. They have in all one hundred and
eighty-three feet of store room.
1
Claus Anthony, formerly of Lafayette,
writes friend here that he is we'll sett-
| led on two hundred acre farm near
! Albany, Oregon. The farm cost him ten
thousand dollars, or fifty dollors per acre.
On Christmas day he gave party to
number of friends and they set out under
the shade of some fruit trees of which
they have any amount there.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-01-11

West Newton.
John Klossner has moved his granary
on to his new farm.
J. James J. Newton and wife have lust
moved into their new house in West
Newton. .zs-
Pat. Manan of West Newton drove
over to Bird Island last week and back
in three days. .:r...' ~ :..#
Jos. Reinhard is filing his ice house
vita next summers supply. Huelskanp
d Brown have the contra ct for hauling
Ihs roads throughout the country are
n bsd shape on account Of the snow
drifts, Travel Is consequently very Light,
y evssy farmer Is waiting for ..some one
else" 70 break the way,
The herald., 1893-02-18
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY Is, 1898.
OUR CoAsTwIsE TRADE.

The new steamship company, which
will commence active operations by run
ming their initial steamer, the Tillamook,
has advertised to start that vessel from
San Francisco on Monday to San Pedro.
She will ply for the present between
San Pedro and San Diego. The agents
Of the company say that this is the be-
ginning of permanent steamer traffic by
this new line between San Francisco,
San Pedro and San Diego, and that they
will put on other steamers as soon as
they can secure them. The company
doubtless sees business opening for an
other line of steamers on the southern
coast route, and intends to make bold
effort to secure profitable share of the
increasing coastwise trade of Southern
California.
The board of trade has got up petit
ton to the Pacific Mail Steamship COM
pany urging it to make one of the ports
In front of Los Angeles port of call for
Its steamers on their northern and
southern trips. The petition is signed
by Los Angeles business men who repre-
sent an active capital Of $20,000,000. 1t
sets forth the inducements Los Angeles
offers in freight and passengers to repay
the company for making this new de-
parture. Incidentally it may be said
that large commercial city like Los
Angeles, with its fiourishing back coun-
try, can supply volume of business to
the steamers such as it is not in the
power Of San Diego to furnish, and the
great and growing trade Of this city and
section can only be secured to the PAN
anna line by making one of our ports a
port of call of their steamers.
The maritime commerce of Los An
geles has not received as much attention
from our merchants in the past as it will
In the future. A vast quantity Of freight
Is now shipped overland by rail that
would go east by steamer if the right
kind Of facilities could be had. All our
wines and wools would go that way, and
we have no doubt that with the steam
ers regularly calling at our ports the
passenger trade would be increased
greatly. We are now at the threshold
of wonderful activities in business that
will be rami6ed in more directions than
we can at present foresee. II the P M.
s. Go. has the wisdom to encourage the
maritime trade development of this sec
tion by affording the facilities it pos
sesses for transportation, it will find that
dt has opened mine of wealth to itself
which will prove of inestimsble value in
the near future.
The herald., 1893-02-18
A WILD ASS ON HIS TRAVELS.

The Chicago Inter-Ocean lately has
become possessed of a correspondent
who, whatever may be his merits when
he is at home, when abroad becomes a
most uncomfortable ass. When he
travels he carries his spleen with him,
as witness the following:
We have found the climate very un-
healthy.
Many blankets cannot keep out the
cold OF the night, and while ones brain
is aching with the heat of the MONDAY
sun the keen winds chill and penetrate
as do the March breezsH Of our own Lake
Michigan, while the damage done to our
health by the daily changes from about
30 degrees to so degrees and back again
to 80 degrees cannot be over estimated.
The soil of California is barren, and
has to be irrigated, admit; but it is,
nevertheless, fact that newspaper or
handkerchief left on the ground few
hours will be saturated with moisture,
and every cellar not paved with cement
is reeking with dampness. Every bed
IN California unused for q week is go
damp that thorough airing is neces-
Hary before occupancy. Moisture COM
mences to rise from the ground at
O'Clock in the afternoon and holds sway
all night, and if the sun does not shine
the next day it is still master of the cit
uation and obscures everything.
Every member OF our party was in
good health when we arrived in San
Diego: At the end Of one week, over
come by the climate, we were compelled
to take such care of our health as we
never deemed necessary before.
At the end of 10 weeks, finding our
selves quite i'll, we changed our minds
about staying all winter and took the
train for New Orleans, and, though we
have been here but two days, are much
improved. The praise of California's
climate believe to be inetigated by
eastern people who are loaded down
with California real estate and desire to
get rid of it even If they do mislead the
sick and dying by their statements.
Now mark how plain tale will put
this maker of Jeremiads down. To be-
gin with, the Surgeon General of the
United States army, in an official utter
ance, has pronounced Los Angelica the
healthiest place in the world. A man
in his position probably knows what he
is talking about. Then this d. w. At.
kinson, the correspondent referred to,
Eould not no over Southern Californis
The herald., 1893-02-18
ADJUSTMENTS.

Los ANGELES THEATER.-Ole Olsen
filled this thester last night, and there
was slarge attendance of lumbermen
present, especially in the loges. Mr..
Stimson and family occupied one, W.
II. Perry and family another, and John
Bryson's party third. The house
was in a good humor aud willing to
laugh, and consequently McAlpine had
walkover in the part of the awkward
Scandinavian hero. His wife, too, ia
very clever in her specialties, especially
in the song, Wouldn't Have 1t Kno wn
for the World. Miss Louise Arnot, who
has acquired masculine baritone voice
since she left the Marsh chill
dren, was very acceptable as Mrs.
O'Flanagan, and the old doctor was
very acceptable. Not the least attrac-
tive part of this performance was the
Swedish girls quartette. They were the
genuine article, faxen hair, exaggerated
pedal extremities and all-but they
could sing beautifully and their native
Morse melodies received triple encore.
Ole Olsen will be repeated at the
matinee today and tonight, and as there
will be theater trains to come into town
from every direction, there should be a
full house.