davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-07
TWO Mnrderer. Hanrea-

PHILADELPnIA, April 6.-William Moore.
colored, who killed his rival, Charles Mad.
den. also colored. In q jealous rage. Sept.
10. 1892. paid the penalty OF his crino on
the gallows In the county Jail this morning.
PITTsBURG. April 6.-Dennis Cloohan. n
wife-murderer. was hanged in the jaily or d
hare this mornins.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-07
DIR. Greer Likely to Succeed Bishop Brooks.

BosToN. April 6.-Moore than /, 100 of the
clergy and laity of the Massachusetts,
Episcopal diocese have met and practically
decided in favor of DR.. Greer. of New York,
as successor to Phillips Brooks tor Bishop
of Massachu usetts. Dr. Greer is now pastor
of ST. Bartholomew, In New York city,
that being the church home of the Wander
bilts. the Rhinelanders, the De Puysters,
Chauncey NJ. Depew and other "Knicker.
bockers" DR.. Greers present salary is about
S15.OUO. That of the Massac chusetts
Bishop is little moro than half that. hut
DIR. Greer. should it seem to him call of
duty. will not hesitate TO 60. his friends be-
lieye
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-07
Daring Feat That Ended I'm Death.

CHICAGO. April 6.-Hsrry Flamian. a
staff worker at the worlds fair, met q
frightful death this afternoon. He had
completed some decorations on the dome
OF the agricultural building. 1S0' feet nigh.
and In spirit of bravado made slide of
thirty feet down the slopIng roof, expect
ing to strike on the trough surrounding
the base. He gained too much momen sum
and was precipitated through the skyiirht
in the valley of tho roof TO the floor, $50
feet down through the air. He struck
head frat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-07
First Visitors Must Pay for Water.

CHICAGO. April 6.-There is no prospect
of any supply of pure lake water at the
worlds fair grounds before the middle of
June. Designer Geraldine and his chief as
sistant. Mr.. Friend, figured to-day on the
completion of O new tnnnei st Sixty ninth
street. and fixed upon June u as the
earliest possible date for the opening. In
til that time fsstidious visitors must
patronize the water company. whose pipes
reach from Wisconsin to the grounds. The
city has plenty OF lake water for its own
usA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-07
Chocsaw. sim Gl.rInr .. Each Other.

ANTIERs. ]. T.. April 6-The Choctaw
feud refuses to come 10 q climax. The
militia will neither disband nor attack
Locke. They seem in q qaundary as 20 what
they will do. Governor Jones's warmest
friends condemn him for his course In the
matter. It's said great many of his men
have gone tome. declaring the matter had
the message sent yesterday for moro men.
Locke is still ct his fort with all the men
he wanta Thng are O. true 90 steel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-07
Cause of Donovan's Death.

SYRACUSE. N. Y. April 6.-The autopsy
on the body of prize fighter Daniel Dono-
van, of Cleveland. o., was held to-day,
and revealed fusion of blood between
the membranes of the brain which is
given as the cause of death in the death
certificate. Dunfee. who has been charged
with manslaughter, has been admitted to
bail in the sum of $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-07
70 siona aims warme
The INDIANAPOLIS MILITARY BAND will give Concert
from the balcony of the WHEN at 1880 p NJ, Saturday.
OF COURSE

Those who want headwear should 60 to head
quarters for it.
The Hat man Of the WHEN goes to the
Eastern markets and selects direct from manu-
facturers This enables the WHEN to always
place before it's patrons the latest and the best
The newest thing out is the wide brim stiff
hat This the WHEN shows in "The Boston"
and ''The Piccadilly,"in in shades of gray and an
telope Other choice styles are Harrington
New York, Dunlap and Youman blocks, in all
the spring colors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-07
Other Fires.

PETERSBURG, Va, April 6.-The fire on
Sycamore street was gotten under control
at 2:30 o'clock this morning. after causing
damage amounting to about sixty-tve
thousand dollars
LOUISVILLE, April 6.-The loss by Lass
nights distillery fire IS now said to be $780,.
OOo Fifty cats perished In the Bradley
whisky warehouse.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-07
Suffrage for Ili,nois Women,

SPRINGriELD. Ill. April 6.-After a fierce
parliamentary struggle the State Senate
to-day passed the woman's suffrage bill. ex-
tending the elective franchise to women In
certain municipal and township elections.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-07
LIVELY APRIL GALE.
Cycionic Storm on Its Way East from the
Rocky Mountain Region.

Cycionic Storm on Its Way East from the
Rocky Mountain Region.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
DENvEB. Col, April 6.-The whole Rocky
mountain region has been treated to q
wind storm to-day of unusual severity.
The area of low pressure extends from
Montana southwark and the storm is cy-
clonio in its nature. The wind is blowing
thirty-five miles an hour In Denver, while
at Salt Lake City. u. T.. and Grand Juno
tion, Col, it is blowing sixty miles
an hour. The wind Is very high
at Aspen and Leadville, where
great damage is reported. In this
city telegraph and telephone lines arc
down. while chimneys and brick cornices
are being blown over constantly. A mass
of brick from McGovern's undertaking z
establishment fell on Mrs. Bertha McFsr.
land, aged nineteen, this afternoon, lnjur-
ing her so severely that she died two hours
later. The storm is moving eastward, and
greater damage is promised in this city.
At Florence. Col. many oil derricks are
blown down. while many other places re-
port great financial loss. A number of per
sons were injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-07

WASHINGTON. April 6-S p. M.-For In &.
diana and Illinois-Ocoasionsl rains: prob
ably severe local storms in south portions
southeast. shifting 10 south winds; warm.
er. except In southern Illinois.
For Ohio-Brisk TO high winds; rain;
decidedly warmer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-07

Maximum temperature. 81: minimum temper
ature, AZ. The following is a comparative state
ment OF the temperature and precipitation for
Anril q. 1893.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-11
GREATEST MENACE ToroResrs.
Making of Paper from Wood Causes
Wholesale Destruction of Trees.

Making of Paper from Wood Causes
Wholesale Destruction of Trees
The extensive use of wood In max
ing tho cheapest grades of paper offers
one OF the serious obstacles TO forest
preservation. SAYS the Philadelphia
Telegraph In the last two or three
years the growth Of the wood pulp in
duStry has been enormous. dozen
great mills. each manufacturing from
fifiy 20 three hundred tons OF pulp
day. have been built on tho Hudson
river, 10 fred principally ON the
Adirondack forests. The wood chiefly
used l. spruce. and the especially dis
as,rous effect. Of tho industry ON the
forests results not only from the ex-
trelne demand for the lumber. but
from the fact that while the demand
l. especially for trees Of thirty %
thirty Eve years growth. the young
trees are also cut In issi the capacity
OF the pulp mills ~ the United states
WINS about seventy.tvo thousand tons
per annum The present capacity Ia
seven handred Thousand tons
And in this remarkable growth the
industry has been accompanied by
these three desirable things. Increase
Ia quantity, DECREASE In price, aud no
dimination la the compensation Of
labor The sound II the "a. the back.
81 and the grinder i heard in twenty
two states The aeighborhood Of NJ
agarA aud the Adiroudaekz ia New
Work.. .he territories ~ the Kennetre.
Asdso.cowgin aud ieDo,'>eot rivers In
Maiae. he Fax river valley - wlscon
sin, che hills - New hAmpahlrv and
Vermont aud the nstaFsi gas telt "a
Indiana ere ths greatest palp-presiac.
tag regions ~ the United states
Ai,eat thirty I've haaared cords 81
wood are r.qaiFed daily - supply she
demand 81 the mills
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-11

He Says ne Has n Legal Right q
Sell Quail

Deputy Game Warden c. f. Brew
ster evidently wanted his name in the
paper pretty bad" said +. j. Detten.
ihaler yesterday. "He went to great
deal Of unnecessary trouble however
and misrepresented my business which
latter fact do not like" continued Mr.
Dettenthaler. I'VE are not doing any
back door saloon business and offer
these birds lquaill for sale in legiti-
mate manner Yes. il is out OF season.
but the point is we bought the quail IN
season and have the right aud privilege
10 sell when We please. The birds We
are Offering for sale now We bought last
December and have kept them in the
cold storage room until now. Had Dir.
Brewster taken one-half the trouble &c
learn the facts in the case, that he did
To get the reputation Of catching some
one. he could have saved his dollar and
not exposed Ignorance.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-11
HEAL Estate Transfers.

william II. Van Leeuweg and wife
TO BDftne Ramp. lot Is. Van Leu
Wtns secOn Nest side add .....S 1.i5O
Lucy n. Adams 90 John Olsen. Part
lsl- n and H.. blk ; Constock's
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. S.
Kate Cornwall Ia W.anle ~ Wilson.
Part LOT 4. blk 1. withcy's add. 675
W p. Hesricr. 81 al. 10 Iyen e.
El~hy. piecc Of land In Rockford. 40
Are Van Bree. et al. Ia trustees ot
the English Christian Reformed
church ~ Broadway. lot q. ]. +.
Chulsb's second add ............ i.sol
Alfred Dutton and wife to horenzo
r. Mutchler. part $50 nwl sec
%. sparta ...-..-.....-.- -
Mrs. Liza Iamb 90 Mr.. sophia
Hoffman. part swA sc l. Lowell. go
Haken Gardner and wife TO Lewis
Boulsrt. pee land ON rccs aud L..
ElM ne - -. q. -. .. - $500. ..uNl
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-11
BOARD Oh SUPERVISORS.
Routine Busine-- Despatched and the
Jail Inspected

The election - = county drain com
nisssouer 90 succeed Mr.. Chamberlain
and county poor commissioner b. euc
coed Mr. Mitchell was placed on special
order Tor tosiay's session ~ the toapi -
supervisors The board met AZ . o'clock
yesterday morning and az once proceed
sd o. bp-iness
Mr. p ~ Gin offered a resolution
that I'll Justice bills In ell criminal
cases be endorsed 80. X" By the proee-
cufiag attorney before fling With the
elesk. Ais1 that al bill. De %. KID
By persons ordering the persons order
ing the expense. Adopted
Mr Ravens asked that the opening a
q certain highway ia Grand Rapids
tewnship be referred O. The committee
a. roafis ard bridges. The matter was
referred back - Nc. Hatvus Tor a afit
Zen petition.
TIE election q cuanty school esam
lnar = succeed p. a Carpenter Waa
na,ie special order Or THURSDAY
nofning
The f.dlovipg report from the jail
e-,ssuisfsp - ~ sutsnifteJ aad made q
special order ~ to-day
The ref-srf recommended 4 change ia
rsans - siio~ fhe vhsia tuil.llae - te
h-stssi RON one plsst inss@ad "a tso.
ne eili cu~f $3.50 ICES - aake The
ehsaae aas ihan after TIE bul.d.ns -
e.aaipistpst fhe cssp aifiee further
rrsesnmeatissi SAT ihe partitions - -
- a ~ 81 part r tha isll sad tha
f~sfs rssse't - risrfsepaai sith the
fe<fs g. fhs lsi proper Alsa fkst she
~ - afa.iest sa3 s4isis-t
he feassH ~ lhis i thsf sfsafins
81 ~ sde Nne eststishsa "a Cafs "a a
sfFeei theFa go ~ . I'll q ts8 fasf IS
frent - ne al Nhen lhe ssssfd al
flarae.i ths asembets sisitet fhe lsli
81 is1sa sFsE te~ Erean4
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-11
MAD BUT VERY MILD
DisgruntIed Democrats Conclude
70 Hold No Meeting
TO EXPRESS THEIR DISGUST
Jenersoa Clsb Hall Ma Not Lighted
fes the ttrsses t.s.s Nszhs--Posiey
BETTER Than iiAgA

The Jefsrsoa democracy dad not held
an indignation maelinE last night The
meeting. hike the receat attempts % the
instigators % capture government iobs.
fcll down through lack Of support.
Many u the rank and die Of the party
iourneyed to the ball In glowing antici.
patton OF pleasant evening 70 DO spent
Ia twisting the tigers tail; bat the hall
was dark. and the men that called the
meeting failed 10 chow up. At tho last
minute they losf their nerve. and y. A.
FletehV q al. are still unofficial. de
nounced.
Some Of the men who got II in the
neck the hardest Discouraged the meet.
ing from the start II Was matter OF
policy with them. however and not an
overwhelming affection for Don and
bud. for Thad and Bob. and the rest OF
the merry gang.
What's the use OF holding a meet
ing. Gaxgey' demanded cue of the
lately defeated 10 a fellow democrat lsst
evening. "iou cant do anything az a
meeting half OF the democrats are
afraid to rebel against bud Watson; for
they think he's got the dlstrict IN his
pants. They're all ready TO stab him Ia
the hack. though. and that's about
the easiest way to do him up. Wait a
year Another elections coming.
There's Richardson he gets il in the
neck before he knows he's seated. Gawge
is all right personally, but he's too much
bud Possibly Watson is pulling wires
for something for himself. hope 10
God he 10 Ia work night and day for
three months to lay out that Coopers.
vile boss. and don't you think |
wouldn't"
hut the boss from Coopersville is
still in the saddle. Ii Is generally be-
lieyed that the jefferson club viii not
make another attempt 10 kick over the
traces The members will swallow Shat
fcrs and Fairs defeat and Hazletines
appointment
we haven't any thing against the doc
tor said one OF the boys last night.
other than that his appointment was
awarded more because OF his friendship
for Don NJ. Dickinson than for any great
work he did for the party. But the
doctors good bank checks have dropped
into democrscy's Golfers every campaign,
and only the "bhoys" who have no use
for the kid. gloved element OF the party
are inclined TO wall voeiferously. And
none OF the leaders care whether they
are satisfied or not"
So the Jefferson club will bury the
prematureiy born attempt to threaten
the referees. Possibly the attempt will
be resuscitated when "A postmaster Is APP
pointed Possibly twon't.
Possibly Don NJ. Dickinson. Dudley
q. Watson, Robert X Blacker. Charles
II. Bender, Niram A. Fletcher and Thad
b. Preston don't care a continental what
tho Jefferson club does" remarked a
wild-eyed patriot They've got the
offices and they run the machine"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-11

u henng wars unt and hsiug ren<~esd
Every action that ~e ferfsrza. sverf
laesth ~ aFaw. and every thoaght we
taiak = eneh secoespanied ~ the
dessl q certeia 4baoanf of muscular
or nerToas sissne. - that n,olecular
d-@th i ; necessary par ef isiiy ltfs.
fsosnatie death l. the death Of the en-
tlre iedividusl. and i Tenersiiy con-
sidered a. take place ~ the nsoueni ~
cessation Of eireaistion ard rezPisss-
tion Thi< l. not an 4bsolute test.
however. "a several well known cssrs
prove. Col Townsend We = peculiar
ease 81 man whn eonid by the eject
Of his win voluntarily suspend thcs<s
functions for = considerable tiEse, while
the continuation Of the eircnlefion Is
sometimes % difleult 20 determine
that even the eminent anatoEnist He-
sslins once opened an apparently dead
body and found the heart still beating,
A French author. Bruhier. in IEt2. coli
lected records of fifts-fo0r I.srsons who
Ind brea wrougfuiiy supposed 70 hsvs
been dead.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-11


qllverin.r with sxesse1aent
siippsa % ~ tFopsess Ani psir
of to=ols. and bexan seok sroesnd ace.
talnplins ssHrsilS
~ffed. thsy'll hear roo II pa ns.ks
such Daiae. aid my wife In AS see-
nissd whisper
"A fersently trust so.~ I re1ortea.
-fhAts abr Ian doing IL
As ssspke my eye liz a Lat en sonae-
tAiag adapted ~ my puriose. l had
hsrR tsy ing 81 avid The destruction Of
. washhasln, and received with crate
Isl ssgerness pair 81 Indian clubs
which offered themselves. aud iiftlng
them o. the level II ms brow lea them
ftll clansoronSly % the door The
welkin rang. - 20 speak. and sank
with nersoas exhaustion into an arm,
chair.
The house seemed drathiy sfili. and
u struck me that Josephine on her part
v'as CONTINUOUSLY quiet When she spoke
at last II MA "a ash:
Haven l. you "A pistof7'
"fea. dear"
Are you going TO let them take
svcrythingTr
at i for them IN dee ide. darling"
'siInt Fred-"
Josephine did not finish her sentence.
The words she uttered were. however.
80 full of poignant surprise and disap-
poirtrcnt that I felt constrained 10
inquire. with guilty attempt at nom
s.haiancc:
us there anything you would like TO
have ME do."
"You are the best Judge. of course"
she answered. eoldly. Only. do you
think IL Is the usual way."
We have talked IL over many times
sinee. assd have endeavored to make
plain 90 her TINT. in the process Of evo-
luton. thinking men have come To the
conclusion that the husband and father
who chops logic Of dead Of night with
an accomplished burglar on the wrong
side OF his chamber door Is akin TO u
lunatic.
She listens 90 my arguments. and has
done me the honor 20 admit that there
Is more to be said in my behalf than she
thought at first: but remember that
the last time we eonvcrsed upon the
subject she shook her head, with the
air of a woman who. in spite Of every
thing. Is still of the same opinion. and
she murmured gently:
AS | told you before. Fred. II you
had fred once over the banisters. |
would say nothing"
..But i might have been killed or
MANNED for lifc!"
Josephine looked little grave. but
she answered succinctly:
There are certain risks In this world
that n man has 20 take"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-11

Tha case n Levi Roois-on. crIofr.l.
VI rr sheriff John Nesfnarn. for q. 100
iin.ages fsr ftlsr IMPEACHMENT. as dis
ua-e'l yesterday alfrfnsca ~ Judge
Ad-t Fhe ea.e Is oas % several groe
ing eat q six arrests on \ Wealthy ave
zoe street. csr Two Years s4o. The charge
t~iox ai-or5ieriy AMI riak1us condnct
A'et Mcuoosid ocunsei fcr Robinson.
says che Judge Tas al sFpng IN his ac.
sec and that he wiii begir the snit over
ssaia turisy.
The eas, q Mrs. Villa Myers &C
rti-e,i - sfraiinr = @itrslr xaich from
che feeisierc~ - Mr. trans TIE chimney
sreer So adioafnr.i yesterday after
sar RI re'.re suarf tu a fatef 10 The
rttisaee tsua far shaNs laat TIA ~ .
efir alleged % have heed faksn cen4isls
~ watch - the Faiah - slout l0
featz
teesz- Carmo.iY a Casedaaia. sho-e
~tsa.frsti..s bee ueen b@ndinx before
ta.siise liat4aah ~ .fffh lays 49, -
feriaf sftefroar tsi1 f1F trial ~ the
present ferH ~ the efenst caarf % ths
rsafxe 81 tsIalIg sssan.a n lbs fsf.an
~ Keileff ksna..lv = 4aioon k-epes 81
lhaf torx lie farr ..he taa
fts eaea n Hefrs 4 hs,... a rssansia
sea metfrHt ~ Yes rfk eaaio~l
ara t tsatafesus 4 fa.s rltg. 80
rtisn.i ar r.al tef1fe : Hi4f ~ ~
at.eii efsfes ereff ststff.iav fhe rs-s
gee aat ~ q epuffaet ilefe-en the pa
res fa4 piffshH~its Fep esas tine 49,
nzx Rslteif 49, sffrsted yesterday
Site c0a - q FaFrant - seeaaif aa.i
fsffeft fha ssffRef SO -sfat ffan.
a. - .ssatl - arapiaiat 81 tets Ass.
get
F..ias ID, .enet n . ne lasi 1sr fzl
Gaaa e.as.s seainst Ne eeeafg a. -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-11

The !Icary Bill Publishing company
g. ssing Clinton 4. Durgea. a FORMER
aeeat rn Judge Groves court IL claims
f0sf Ar bofEen sold come 500 worth
20 t|sine's ~ieenty Years m Congress. ="
w.iea b. has not turned over TO the
ranEaty. Yesterday afternoon the
remlis nsutz Refe snort "a oue - their
Fttaessss and rau-ci some amusement
b. putta4g Wesley ~ Hyde. Who was
"a orpasirg cogBsei "a the stand. Like
IA honsat man and a true lawyer. how.
ever he told the Whole truth aud moth
ir1 hhf She truth anil heiped his own
cause amazingly ~ 80 doing
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-11
sToNEwALL JAcxsoN's DEATH.
A Touching Incident In the Last No
ments of the Famous General

A Touching Incident In the Last Mo-
ments of the Famous General
Then came the death wound. and
after nearly n weeks unavoidable de-
tention Mrs. jackson reached her hus-
bands deathbed. writes Mrs jefferson
Davis in an interesting sketch with
portrait of ''The Widow of Stonewall
jackson" in the Ladies' Home Journal.
Spent with the anguish of his wounds
he lay dying, too near the silence of
the grave 20 do more than murmur to
his wife: Speak louder, want TO
hear all you say" and feebly To caress
his baby with a whispered: my sweet
one, my treasure" while the innocent
sInsed in his dying face.
Then was the bcart-brolen wife and
mother given strength to minister 20
both these objects of her love. From
her firm lips the dying hero learned
that the gates of Heaven were ajar for
his entrance Controlling her bitter
grief she sang for him the sacred songs
on which his fainting spirit scared up
ward 20 its rest When all was over.
and she had followed him To his grave,
che again sought her fathers roof. and
there hid her bowed head among her
own people, To live only for her baby.
in strict retirement the young widow
husbanded her means until her daugh
ter was grown = pretty, graceful young
woman. and then, 10 promote her
childs happiness. the mother emerged
from the privacy In which she had
lived since her husbands death, and
visited both the southern and north
ern states. In the course of time her
daughter became engaged 90 "A young
Virginian, Mr.. Christian. of Richmond.
and few months later was married 10
him.
shortly after their marriage Mr. and
Mrs. Christian removed To California.
whittier Mrs. Jackson accompanied
them. They returned a short time
later to Charlotte. y. C.. where they
took house and lived together. Now.
however. the widows next trial was
imminent. Mrs. Christian wasnttacxed
by prostrating fever and succumbcd,
after bearing her Illness with great
forfitude
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-11
GRAND
ALi7H
CONCERT.

Popularity is always eagerly sought
after. liz is a means 90 an end. In II
lies euccess. WHAT makes business
house successfully Isn't II popularity!
The theatre that is popular with the
people is the one that Is always snceess.
full. How can this popularity be gained!
III you shut an amusement place you
certainly can't make II popular. You
must get the people accustomed 20 go-
ing 10 the theatre or hall Give them
good attractions at reasonable price.
Make the place attractive 80 they will
want 10 20 again and az often as you
have something good. Then you have
popularity. That Is what we propose %
do with Lockerby hall. To start the
thing right the greatest artist of the age
has been secured 10 appear at the open
ing concert Mile. Louise Nikita Is
spoken Of 10y Europeans everywhere as
being the peer Of the great Patti. even
when she was in her full bloom. Nikita
has had the finest musical education
ever given singer. Born in the city OF
Washington, she wefft abroad at the age
Of III and studied under Stiakosh. PATHS
instructor. and number Of other celc-
brated teachers. She sings in seven diff
ferent languages She is Il years old.
superbly handsome. possesses charm
ing manner and sings like nightingale.
She will appear three times on the pro-
gram next Tuesday evening. singing
classic and popular selections in English.
German, Italian aud Russian. Bons'
Military Band of thirty pieces; Mics
Maud Hughes. the. harpist; Arthur
Ficheuscher. the eminent pianist; Mr..
Hobart Davis. the well-known flute and
piccolo soloist. and others. will assist In
making this the greatest concert OF the
year. And it's all for 80 and 10 cents.
Think OF that and tomorrow morning
you will be sure 10 go and secure seats
for this magnificent concert. Lane mum.
bers will be given out at ) o'clock.
CHAs. 5. EMERsoN. Manager.