davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-18

H. HEINEMAN, Milwaukee. writes:
One box Of Japanese Pile Cure has
cured me Of case Of twenty. eight years
standing, after being treated by New
Works best physicians" Sold by Chris
ian & Barbee
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-18
HGirOlimuS & BrQgh

The Standard Paper Pate rms, for
which we are sole agents in this city,
are the most stylish and accurate paper
patterns on the markets. May Fashion
Shee now ready n &c B,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-18

LARGE shipment Of the Palace or
Raus in the latest styles and finish just
received by the Hobbie Music Com
pany, No. l57 Salem avenue. Call and
examine them.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-18

Is acres, = miles Of Helms, ) -room
brlck house, every kind of small fruit.
fr'ce 80 ,0O0 20 acres OF bottom land
can be bought next to this land
VI acres, miles from Roanoke mile
from Hollins institute, churches and
schools, stores and mills, convenient $
room brick house, wafer in the house,
plenty OF fruit; fine land.
$50 acres finest land in the county,
miles north of Roanoke viii sell in
smaller tracts, il desired
a acres, "a miles from Roanoke and
1 nils from dollins Institute, Groom
house, good barn, selected orchard fine
spring. Price, 81 500
One of the finest farms in Pulaski
county, u miles from the railroad, 400
acres, ~ acres in imber, 100 acres bot
tom land, l2-room brick house, brick
outhHuse, stone spring house, stable for
40 tiead Of cattle, tensn: houses. Price
$1S 600; one fourth cash, balance one.
two and three years.
Fine farm Of zoo acres in Floyd coun.
ty, i0-room frame dwelling besides eel.
lar and garrett, large barn, good out
buildings, spring house, good orchard.
Price $4,000
from Roanoke, two settlements. canncry
and Norfolk and Western depot on the
place; $4,000 fruit trees Price SIS per
acre
24s acres, miles from |, d ford CITY,
Groom dwelling, two tenant houses, ali
necessary outbuiluings, good orchard
Price $500
We have good mill to trade TO- town
property.
We have two farms OF l24 acres each
that we will trade for town property.
We have house and some lots tn I
we will trade for horses sheep or young
cattle.
We can sell one or two houses in tn O
sou west part of the town if your price
suits.
4-roo m house in the south west part of
the town, $3.50.
Groom house on Tazewell street, $3.50.
Splendid dwelling in the best neigh
borhood, every modern convenience.
Price $4,000; terms easy.
If you are looking for bargains call
and see
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-18
a Word to the Candidates..

Don't you know that NO are doing the
best tailoring in this section? Drop in
and leave your order for your spring
suit; we will certainly fit you besides
give you the most stylish garment you
ever had and il you wish to talk ready
made suits just read our display adver-
tisement, IL speaks of long sacks 1.-THE
latest), Regent black, blue and dark
mixed cheviots, serges, clays, etc.. and
lots of other suits OF the latest styles
and fabrics that fit like paper on the
wall" for one week only at $l2 so.
JOSEPH Conn. E NJ. Dawson, manager
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-18

q bruguS ),
206 Commerce Street.
We beg to announce an
OPENING THIS WEEK
or several important and very desirable
lines of stuff just at this season.
WASH SILKS.
MORE SILKS,
HABUTAI SILKS.
PRINTED CHINA SILKS,
FRENCH PRINTED DIMITIES,
GENUINE FRENCH
PRINTED ORGANIZES
These goods are all new this week
and are now on sale. The assortment
is complete in every way. Our prices.
as at all times, are the lowest mentioned
ON these goods by the closest city re-
tailers. There is no such assortment Of
carefully selt ct'd fabrics. of the most
desirable textures and printings to be
seen this side of Northern cities as we
are now exhibiting.
Why not patronize home markets
have an effect on your section in the way
OF substantial stimulation not to be had
In any other way.
GRENADINES.
The new Chiffon Grenadines, in the
most desirable styles of the season, now
open.
CHAMOIS GLOVES.
Is dozen button excellent quality
Chamois Gloves, in Modes and Tans, at
ooc. a pair.
Worth 81; handsomely finished.
Another case of the Bargain soc Cor
set open this week.
New things in Cotton Printed Ducks,
Irish Lawns, Percales, Ginghams, Sat
Ines, Sacquard Duchess. Piques, etc
New Laces, in Point Venice. Point
Applique, Point Valenciennes, etc
We invite o call from ladies Of every
ction during the season.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-18

Gre ceries, Liquors Store and Bar Fixture
at Auction.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-18
Confederate Veterans Reunion, Birmin
ham. Ala April 25 go. 1894.

On account Of the Confederate voter
ans reunion, Birmingham, Ala, April
% 26, 1894, the Richmond and Danville
railroad will sell tickets to Birming-
ham and return at the rate of one first
class fare for the round trip. Tickets
are 10 be sold April % and "a limited to
ntinuous passage in each direction,
and arc good for return trip within fif.
teen days from date of sale For fur
trer information apply to any agent OF
the company or to w. a Turk, general
passenger agent, Washington, ID. c.
CHRISTIAN Il BARBEE. druggists, rec.
ommend Japanese Liver Pcllets for con
stipation and sick headache. Small,
mild, easy to take. so pills as sepys,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-18
THE IDEAL PLAN

To those wishing to SAVE and to those
wishing to INVEST.
Will DC explained by printed prospectus.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-01-19
EFFECT OF T08iCCO ON DE.
VEhOPEMEXT.

Another man has been making a
careful set of observations and
exDrrlnen's to determine the effect
of tobacco on the development of
'he human frame. This time it Ii
Dr. D. Sraver, ami the subjects OF
his observations we're 1S7 college
hoys the Tour years OF their conrse.
The observations are on the growth
in weight, height, chest girth and
lung capaciis OF "LOn.users," "ir
regular users" aud "babltuAl users"
st tobacco. Expressed in the form
OF percentages, in weight tue npn.
user Increased 1914 per cent more
than the regular user, and 6.6 per
cent more than the occasional user.
In the growth OF height the non.
user Increased 81 per cent more
than the user, aud IL per cent more
than the Occd siOnal user. In the
growth Of the chest gir.h t',e non.
user has an advantage over the
regular user Of 26.7 per cent, aud
Oser the occasional. user OF % per
crut, bnt in lug capci'y th-
growth is in iavOr of the non user
by 71.5 per cent when coInpared
with the regular cser, anil 10 . per
cent when compared with the ir.
regular us.T.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-01-19

direct vote upon the question ct
submitting all the internal revepne
features to the House az a separate
measure. A motion TO no rppOre
t.S internal rrve,ue bill was agreed
to by vote Of 6 tn 5.
The Question Of caucus was stilt
In doubt, owing to tue varioom
motions which had intervened since
the Tarsney proposition had first
carried. hot it waa analIy agreed.
informally, that IL u caucus to con-
slider the income tax shouSd be
called by any members outside of
the ways and means committee, and /,
the caucus sentiment on vote
should I've for the incorporation Of
the Internal revenue features as
part. Of the Wilson bill. any neuA.
ber "t the committee 40 disposefl-
could make the motion on the fodf
OF The House tO>sO include it..
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-01-19
WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE.

Washington, Jan. 12 The
Democratic members Of the ways
aud means Committee considered
the internal revenue bill to day,
The meeting vas n spirited one,
many unexpected motions being
made, 40 that at one time the
friends Of the inrOIDe tax feared
that they were defeated.
AT the outset of tbe meeting Mr..
Tarsney moved that The question
as 10 whether the Internal revenue
features were TO he reported in an
independent biIl should lie referred
to u Democratic caucus.
This brought Oh an animated dis
cussicn When the vote taken the
Tarsnry motion prevailed by vote
IF 6to6.
Mr.. Bynum furnished the sur
Prise of the meeting by moving to
reconsider the entir, revenue bill,
as prartica!ly agreed on ar a meet
ing sometime ago. This motion
also prevailed by q vote of 6 to 5.
Mr.. B,num voted with the oppo.
nents of an Income tax. The
affirmative vote vas east by M~ssrs.
Wilson, Brrckinr!dse, Byunm,
Cochran, Stevens aud Montgomery:
toe prgative vO,e by Messrs. Nc.
M'llin, Bryan, Whiting, Tarsn, y
and Turner.
A question then arose as to where
this left tue bull, whether the
Tarsney resolution sent the whole
question to u caucus or whether the
Bynun resolution left anything to
sui,tni. to u cancus, After some
di~:ussiDn rs To the status, a vote
was again taken Oh the internal
,evsnue features, and they weie
agreed TO a. previously decided
upon.
Tue Democrats who are oppOsing
the income ;ax proposition, led by
Chairman Wilson. then forced q
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-01-19
RICHEST FAMILIES IN AMERICA.
The ASfors and the VanderbiIts
Control Between Them Hun.
dredS Of Millions.

A careful estimate of the wealth
Of The "A sthts puts II ut 500, ,OO0. .OOO
and this makes the family the
Iichesr in the United States. What
is more. the wealth of the AstOra
is ~ such shape thar 1t cannot bnt
gilt--t!gpd New York City zeal
estate, some Of WHICH, according To
the Washington Star. has within
the past ten years increased In
value 700 per cent. and 10 still
approaching. The policy of the
AstoTs has aIwa,s been to buy real
estate on the lines along which
New Ymk City is now extending
and hold 1t Tor a rise, rarely selling.
however, but building aud rsnting
Instead. The result is that the
Astors properties are in valuable
lands, in brick, iron, stOne aud
mortar, Dsfead Of in fuctuatine
storks and bonds. the fixed value
of which ~ always uncertain. Asa
tamil, the VandeIbilts stand next
10 the Ast"Ts In the matter of
wealth. aud their riches must br
considered in the aggregate aud in
common, since their individual
fortunes are pooled. so to speak.
You will often see Cornelius Van.
derhilt. the present head Of the
housr. quoted as being worth 5000,
000. 900. or course he 10 not WORTH
any sucb amount. Cornelius has
most Of the Vanderbilt millions,
but those who know say that he in
personally not worth above ESQ.,.
O00. 900. II as much.
Ii "ust he rene ID hered that thr
late William II. Vanderbilt bad a
large family to divide his millions
among aud 40 the shares IN the
end were not 40 large nv some leO.
ple thoBght them. Besides there
is IA disposition on the part of the
cslcul lators who love big Hgurrs to
give the Van,lerbilts credit for
owning outright their gieat railroad
system, when. AZ q matter of fact,
If stockholders share In
the OwIfersbip.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-01-19
4 RECORD or SUI IDE.

Americans do not kill themselves
In as great numbrrs as the m-lan-
cho!y Danes or Saxons, but the
suicide record Tor the last year.
4i36 killed. shows that W. are by
no means idle. 1t indicates an ab-
normal Inctease over tue previous
year, In which probably harl times
and the GnaDcial situation had no
little part.
II is to the credit of "the weaker
sex" that il furnished only y small
proportion of the suicides. S.j3, or
less than 90 per cent. while the
male victims numbered 1913. M
sufficient explanation has bren
given of this di6rirnc- bur it may
he due to frminine week.-mrs. aud
dislike of VIOLENCE, AMI the further
fact that woman seldom has 10 face
the financial difficulties at life, aud
usually has some one TO look TO iOr
support.
Another fact which was noted
isst year is that the doctors lead all
Professions 10 the number of su :.
idea. This seems now to he well
established, and can probably be
traced 10 the fact that doctors ser
'o much OF death that they lose
Ill horror Of II, aud that their pro.
'-ssiOn shows them how they can
cave this world easily aud pam.
rssly.
The suicides still show great
gnorance aud brutality in the man
Ter of taking their Own lives. and
hus inf1lct great deal of unneces.
AIRY suffering. The papers pub
lished some months ago letters from
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-01-19

Saysthe Hichiand Beacon News of
Jan. 6: Col. Hiram X. Lott was IN
Rayviilr last week attending the
Lrvpe Board. The Col0n~l's views
upnn the Lirutenant Cover nor
question coincide With ours with
one or two exceptions. Col. Lott IL
nf the opinion that il Is a trick ot his
opponents Ia gel hin, to allow him.
sell Installed as Lirnirnant Guvpr.
nor anL then declare the Offire Of
State Senator from his district
vacant and elect Il man in his stead,
Then. upon the reassculblIng OF the
Senate. rlert another Wemi,rr trrrsi.
dent pro tempor-. THIS wOuld
throw him entirely out. Oar Op
pI .i"h is This. that be has no right
TO act pr, manrutly as Lieutenant
Governor that the position Ot
Lru rnaut & ,vrrnor, Is merely
nominal except dnriug the srsslon
at The General Assembly, aud then
The president pO temp"re IL ex
utiicIu Lieutenant Governor. That
he has nothing tn do except to act
'ss one of the Pardnning Board, and
We very much question that point,
Iuasmu"h as be is not really
Lieutenant Governor. having never
been elected by the popular vote Of
The p"Ople az Snch. We do not
thi"k It requires any further quail
wing than that of heiug president
pro t-mpoie. He could not hold
two offices of honor and profit at
one time, consequently he il only
Ll-uIrnant Governor as the term
lrnrlirs. pro tempOre. Ii Col. Lott
were to 60. az snme intend he
should do, To Baton Ronge and
suiirr himself to bs V,Stalled a.
Lieutenant Govrruor, leaving b,.
district rntiiely, then Ii would he 4
question aS to v neither the Office of
senator VAS vacant lpsO factO."
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-01-19
INVENTION AND INDUSTRY At
THE SOUTH.

Despite the fact that the people
of the Soath were hat little engaged
Il. scientific or mrchauical pursuits.
aud that their intellectual energies
have for the most part been ab
sor bed With Other thomgh,s, Yer
many notable Inventions and con-
trihurions tO scirncr have been "a asl~
bv SnuthrrD Drp. CNrns Ii. Me-
Cormick a uative of Rock bridge
county, Va, aud The inventor OF
various agricultural implements,
among them his tAmDDs reaper. r.
crivrd the thanks of the French,
Academy or Scicncrs for having
done more for the canse at aSiIcul-
tuIe than any other maa living.
"Owing to Mr.. MrU"rmIcK inyrn-
ton" SAID William Fl. seward III
1850. '.,hr line of civIIIz ,tipn mo,es
west ward thirty miles each year.
Richard J. Calling, # HrItford
county. n. g., devised various ma
chimes aud The Calling gun" noH
All arm of thu United States service
and adopted by foreign govern
ments ~ well. Both McCormick
and Gatling moved wesi-lhr
fo'me to Chicago fnd the Latter t"
st. Louis-thr connIiy districts ol
Virginia aud Nuth Carolina afford
ing them puOr fields for their EN-
deavOrs. Henry j. Rogers. "a
Ralti Doredn, was the practical al
wiser and assistant OF Morse In th,
construction OF the first Telegraph,
line ~ the United States. which
was bril-, in 1874 b~i we-n Washing
toa and Baltiu0re. he Vas fhr
superintendent of Il and many i'm
rrOvemrnts in II, an,l WAS the it,.
vent0r of several tel-graphic instsu
ments. Rnsrrs also devised the
trst system OF pyrotrrhnic Signals
IN the United States an.l the Onr
by mrans Ot fass that was ad0ptr,!
Ivy the navy IN 1916. The author
of International fos signals WAS
Samuel p. Gyillin, OF Georgia an /
The inventor of the first complete.
system OF ciphrrs ~--,I by the !
ciateI Pr-ss was DR.. Airxan
der Jones, Of North Carolina. TIE
u ,u,- OF Many auhs aapve that
OF every other souihrrner. # not Of
every Amrticdn, ia hIs cnniribn |
tions to srI-ncr. Maury's writings
that mrteoroiugy !
could be raised tr the certainty of a
science, AMI HumboIt credited him
with being its founler.-Popu!ar
Science Monthly.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-01-19
RIVER AND HaRBOR WORK IN
LOUISIANA. 8
Specisl to the Times Democrat.

Specisl to the rimes-Democrst. ~
Washington, Jan. l2.-The re-.
marks of Mr.. Z. s, S,oidard before
the recent waterways convention in
New Orleans are deemed by the
Older members of the Louisiana
delegation to br wh lily unjust. lie
is reported as saying that Louisiana
had been siighted by the general
government; that she bad notFe
criv-d her just aud legitimate share
Of rivers aud harbors appropria.
tions; that this failure is due 10
he inability Of the Louisiana Con.
gressurn TO accomplish any thing
for the State under the present
system Of time.s~rsing politics, and
other remarks of like tenor.
Mr.. Blanchard, whose attention
vas called to the sperch, said. W
judge that Mr.. SrOddard, whom I
10 not know, Is badly posted a. to
what has been accomplished for
Louisiana waterways. Whv, only
IN tn. last rivers aud bar3or. Till
elO, 600, 900 was secured for the
lower MIssissippi, to hs expended
in four Years. Nearly or Quite one.
half 1T tins sam isf Being expended
within the State Of Louisiana in
channel work and levee construc.
tiOn.
"The Federal government n ex.
pending approximately e80O, 600 Q
year In Louisiana for levees tO re.
strain the foods OF the great river,
aud about that much more 10 the
:wo States above Gs-Miysissippi
and Arkansas. No sush expendi.
turrs for river and harbor work has
ever teen authorized any where else
In the United States 10 the whole
history Of the government. j Besides
this. the Federal government deep.
ened the South Pass Of the Missia.
sippi river from eight to thirty fees
at a cost OF Eve million Of dollars.
and made New Orleans the fuest
barl'Or In North America after the
Golden Gate.
Appropriations Of from $50, 900
to &20O,OOO have been secured on
every rivers aud harbors ball for
years past for work needed along
the city front of New Orleans.
Large appropriations tor the work
At the mouth Of Red river aggrega
Ting about one million OF drllsrs
have been secured, bssides hun.
dreds Of thousands of dollars tor
thtt river above the mouth; also
i"r the opening Of the PIaqumine,
for tHe iiRprO, e.nest of the mouth
ut the Oalcasieu, for the Ouxcbita
and It's tributaries and oil her intrriOs.
streams Of the State. Indeed, no
State m the Union has fared as
we'll 10 this respect a. Lonisiana
has. aud that TACT 10 Recognised
folly here.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-01-19

leading phy sicianS on this subject.
giving their views az to the easiest
and last paInfal way of killing
themselves. and several methods
were suggested which made death
almost Pheasant. These suggrs
lions. however, We're apparently nor
tor practical Use, for none Of those
who lrit the world last year utlll1pd
these hints At snici.le. On the.
other hand. 1890 tried the violent
pistol ronre. l20S relieved their
woes by means Of pOiSOns, most ni
them utilizing the mors severe
poisinis like arsrpic; Gal tried
hanging. 39l dro~ ming (tLis a favor.
iIe mode OF exit with womrn). 81
cnt their tl,oa's. sc jumped before
locomotives. 48 stabnrd themselves
to death. 10 s"ught death by thr
flames, 10 10y starving and 3 b, the
tin.d- siecl- meIhm! OF hl0uing
Themselves up with dynamite. In
as in nearly everything
Else, 1893 WAS a record tIeakeI.-
Times. Democrat.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-01-19
A HAND MADE CYPRESS cIsrERx

l0Oc 1allons, SIS. 100 Gallons SO.
200 Gallons. SIS. 5000 Gallons S35.
4 RIGGS d Bno., No. 10 Psrdida Sc. :.
&P29 lyI-
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-01-19

Advertise Ia the TESsAs uAI
II /
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-10
NOTICE.

INAnM or q ACRES TO EXCHANGE
A. Tor Improved or unimpruyod city prop.
rftT. Enquire az Room s1i, Combination
iuilding. salt Lake Clly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-10

best character a1tirs on the etsre g..
day, Aguua Miller, tue model if all
inu lugunurs, May Blu.on, whuss &C.
centric Cbafactntlzttiuns arc u1ap.
pfoachablu, Grace HtuiorsDn, KITTY
ChCnnam, Roberts u la1n, Chaflet
BlcEue, Emily DDld aud G8novivu
Reynolds.
hir. Frohuau give his psfi0nnl az.
tcnti0u iUrsieicnly - hH s.1Ca Clm.
RAINY, anu dogs not permit any I'm.
rairmeut 81 lt8 high standard. lie
ha1 10 10 tie bet actors ga Their rec.
nurtivo iinus that he could possibly get,
aud they are alWayH Cpmpftcutly nlI
carrhllly cast, which explains tie
precision and perfection shat are ~.
ways present IN a performance given
by this company. Ia oxculloncu aud
the policy which has kept ~ but the
very beet plays on the stage of tho
Empire, have made this thratrr tho
fsvarile fashionable playhouse u New
York CITY.
Li0uriy Hall AMI Tho Connfilof's
WHO arc the two successful comedies
that are comprscd iu the 81 ck u1m.
pnuy'a repertoire. a IonuuI AM ~.
trlltctual medy = Liberty Haib IN
whisl Henry .dilior ami Viola Alien
atc the lovers and tho heroine b
wOoed after tho manner Of Lori Bur
luys bride In lcnuy a1n'u b.suliiu,
pouni. jerome X. llfYmH lf pare Az.
thor VI Tho COuucil9f's VIE which
lisa lively aud mifihiul oJnpositi0n
with q silica AMI tAuniimOnluus old
fU1undfCl aud bis CN.oElpplng rope
dancer OF WHO Ia lAu inngn.llltef-
Cd back gfuund,iWhiiu three pairs u
ardent young lovers are tangled In
Cupid'a tolls IA the sentimental middle
space Of thu picture, where each fnn
Tor over 100 uights. rhoy Will have
thr Same cast they had Va New York,
aud thUrO can DO uut ono outcome OF
thur Presentation on the rOa.-en.
thusiattio delight.
Mr. JOhn Drew, who H.auIl nj the
head OF Americas Comedians, is also
under Charles FrOhmAuis manage
msnt, anu will, nj tho close OF nis
present engagement ~ palmct'a
lhonior, New York, tour the principal
citlrt. lilo ~ now playing tho comedy
wilton Tor him by Henry Guy Garlic
ton, luu butterflies, anu hal achieved
a great ptrtonAland, hittiiOnlc tfiuml h
ia ~. Ho Will later revive Tue Masked
Hail, and before bis metropolitan
engagement closes will produces nnD,h.
" nov play. On tour all these plays
Will DO m nIH fopOriory.
Mt. Drew h tue most fniahoi inter.
prefer Of refined COMEDY that the
American stage now possesses. Cul.
uvatod tnoatUr-glefa always look fof.
ward 10 his appearance aa an utusual
treat. a. II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-10
kTATIONAL BANK
N Or oT1 THE 'Nx X
REPUBLIC

Frank Knox, President.
T. q. karrick, Nire-t'rcaident.
). a. Earls, Cashier.
CAPITAL PAID IN 100000.
Hawking In all IT, branches transaetrd. ~.
chance tFAwn on The principal cities u Europa
Interest Paid ON Time Deposits.
Uiruciora-Gon A. Love, Emanuel Kahn.
suiso =. q. touthgfland n, l. A. UuImcr, NJ.
.mtdlel, q; y. iOlmss, frank knoE l.. "
AAEriea, ;, A. EarlL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-10

"Any blnke In the audience AZ dou't
81 mo act can 10 TO the box HON an
get ne money tack, - eau"
Of course the people were nmthoi
ami angurcd Many r0sr ald left tue
theater. Mics Collins glgreI auI then
went on with her unapprecia,cd "sct."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-10

Ned lioylu has just settled his Boston
trouble IA q munner ohatAnieristicnlly
energetic and lucky. while ho wac
playing ia Penueyivania he was In.
formed by the mauagUra OF one N
Boston's big theators that they mad
decided 10 cancel his tins Ia their
house In order 10 continue the run VI
Charley's Aunt, which had proved
success there. The Boston manager
evidently thought they were dealing
with n novice. SIR. Royio 10 once had
n New York lawyer tnko hla Boston
contract, hiu him TO the bean city,
plant suit for damages against the con.
tract breakurs, ana request nm Injunction
10 prevent them glylug nls time 10 noy
other attraction. All this took place
last week. Yesterday Judge lloylu
received n message from his s0u oiating
that the matter had been compounded
by the managers paying him $4,000
and providing him with another
thoator.