davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-06-25
,>rrnNIsuED ROOMS TOILET.

PAHLOR FLOOR. six rooms. family ~
business. low rent. DANES. ls3 East
3nfh
ArVERTtsFMENTs AND srBsCIlP-
TONS FOR THE KEW YORK TRIH-
INE WILL M RECEIVED At THE
UPTOWN OFFICE. 10. 2i2 lironfway
~ door north - Thirty first st. and Ap-
lEHTl-I NENTS ~ the following Branch
Oric.. c54 Eighth ave. 700 Third-avc..
rYrn"r Fnrty-sc,cnih-st. l;D Ens, Forty
sevenih-st corner Third ave. laS East
l2Jh-st near Third ave. l.o2b Third ave,
near Siri, nr~t-s' Ios Firs'-ave. iod
Mes, Forty-seconi 1t i02 Columbus ave.
4 go nrcatvny
New-York tribune., 1895-06-25
FOR SALE.

AT REpucED PRICES. 800 secondhand
wood and iron working machines. fully
guaranteed; u ochlnery bought and ex-
changed. GEORGE H. EDDY. 3Ds Madi-
son-st.
A PIANO. xt5. magnificent upright: brill
liant tone. great opportunity. no num-
bug; bargain. 33i Fast DOth-st.
AT LITTLu"s TOOL STORE. 90 Fulton
ST.. Newyork. workshop machinery Noot
power) list free: woOd-carying tools. scroll
saws designs and fancy woods. lncubators
and broodcrs In operation
ATTENTfON,-Groce In best business
nciEhborhood tcash business); a bargain;
no agents. J33 0th-avc.
ANTIQUES. clawfoot sofas. high-post beds.
toilets, tables. bureaus empire vases
Sheffield ware. brass tenders. andirons.
paintings. engrayinGs. SIG Amsterdam
ave. cor. 1OOth-st.
DESKs.-EMPIRE DESK CO.. 30I Canal
st.-Largcst stock of office furniture at
lowest prices In Ncw-York.
FOR sALE.-A file Of The NewYork TrIb-
une. daily, 1876 TO 1891. Address r. H.
W, Hamblen House Chambers-st., city.
FOR SALE. -Chlckering plano: good order
II. COHEN. 3j7 East 50th-st.
GOOD TALKING Meackson parrots for
sale. T. COLLINS. 100 WhIte-st.
HANDSOME thoroughbred Ansora kittens;
81 each: 2 black cocker spaniel pups, IS
each JOHN RONLETr. Rockland. Me.
New-York tribune., 1895-06-25
MISCELLANEOUS.

ADVICE FREE.-All lawsuits. damages.
accident. divorces. separations. estates
settled collections. legal papers drawn.
wills. mortgages. deeds assignments. Ed
WARD BUTCHER. l3I Broadway. n. Y.
AT u PRICES, AT n PRIcES.,-Fine
Trunks Fine Bags Dress-suit cases.
Satcheis. Steamer Trunks. steamer chairs
Buy dlrect from manufacturer CHARLES
SCHWARTZ, 80 4th-ave., near ?th-st.
New-York tribune., 1895-06-25
HELP WANTED.

Female.
MAID. &c.--Competent hairdresser; 10 DO
a little sewing and assist with other
duties. Apply Wednesday. between II and
/ o'clock. lC5 West 5s:h-st.
New-York tribune., 1895-06-25
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston. June ?a.Couon quet; middlins. ctc; low
,nfdng G.c good ordinary net and gross receipts.
~ bales exports the Continent. 900 bales stock sl4t
bales az. 4,
ding 5-isc: good ordinary. Js.c; net and gross
"ein 10 bales exports coaswise. 555 bales sales u
bn..s: stock. ls.30I bales. ~
savannah June 24-Cotton quiet; middiing. csc:
,,ddng Slice: good ordinary. 10 l6c:
receipts bales cohstwise LTD bales stock.
New Oricans June 2t-Cotton quiet; good niddling.
s-i6c: middiins. 01i-i6c: low mdding o-loc; good
ordinary md 36o bales, sales as
Ssies stock 124,eT bsieA
New-York tribune., 1895-06-25

easr with prices fasorins BUYERS. local inquiry was
sel -6 Sa %o spflng Wheat oeaiSc red, 7og
ID 80 !: c'q Sss t,s';; &C. N NS iss as;..a Is
timothy ''s 60 .a ne Go5s s rfr ssd s' b. 81 SIDE; tos
/. sT a.c .cF eg 10 j" ay ea '%'' sscuac % eos
s. So shor, clear sides 'bo,ed 50 3ogss 6.'a Whi'hey
e:;!' s s. 81 as,ssa a4aSSaSa s@';a s. & ' "ndad s%d
s%"nee sf~a on ,oar hs sr market sasy:
sry i7ac drst- ie,saIo seconds iSo''sc' eggs were
Mi Ml~nasss s Jaos :Ss, :sse ss sessIar ;sa
ence II expor, hut declined 2c sueseanen,y IN
sympathy with European markets Late, IN ,he day %
srSnssF spc%ss ngSlss S@s Suy crnsd at 2c declined I
rallied 70 G abe% ana Si' anS easS - below hos
samples were fay acye .dh At ,h' aSe @ e n rod
winter G0q7oc: 40 winter oSq@'c. spring varieties @
sG @Gss@ aTay ins% G@ sncSsdrc % @ "r,'; By sae 1
o1 sep,s"'T ao e'"" wfcsi gained abou, c to-day
saiarday after the market had nnc9a,'d nv ~a"y sns
would be- opening nrm and the %srks' s"to wa,
, c s'S sn4 Spsnea s Nf today day. al '9y % %r
reached cse 7ie and s lowest .c r1ngo Sn
at Gso,..c The clos. Nc higher tha" sa'nraay ;s,
With The misrs bidding lgh,y Receipts. 81 cars ,sip-
Is cs! on track NS na5a "6aa ,2y aa.y No HG s7.
ont. on" s .ssdy 70 10 %S'c asGssc 2d2Ic iisar
rrod9ction 10000 lnl, shipments, 2c552 bbl,. ..,,.,
Philadelphia June "a Flour MARKET weak un,e,lied
ssys m S, ana a s" s. lcSss & 81 winter
& ,sy - 40 - .ras sSsa 81 s. %e:,rn
asa IS DO sirarh ST 75ust d. patent, stuN =, .pnng
Sss ~ - ,S S no%r ar G" % bs@.y .sady
choice CONCEPTION market opened nrn. then declined
ilGac I'm ,ymra,hy with fluctuations In wheat, but no
rrndng and values wholly nominal Local cafios In
moderate supply. demand light and prices unsettled and
Irregular No mxeI in grain depot. 52i.c No high
mixed in elevator Sl,sc; No mixed June b2.gas.tc;
Jul, bol.u,2i.c; August a2A D53c. September aJ'sH
53s.c Oais option market unsettled and declined sdic
mammal In absence ~ business CARROTS isc
,'v's" nd ruled dun No rnxcd 3oc No established
grade white J4.c: No white ac. No white June. ~
G3allo: July 3t13izc: Augu'i 3@h13.c; September y.
d,aoi.c Butter dull weak Pcnnsylvnnia creamery extra
IS: iennsyvanla prints. extra wholesale loc: 90 eonng
o,no3c Eggs dull wenk: Pennsylvania hrsts. l2gi2isc
Western hrsts Re. .-
go hbis shipments. 6o30' btis patents - oog. 10;
.s,ra fnncy So 81 40nf 0 choice " 20
"a 40 Fran sacked side sc. this side Gin6sc.
Wheat higher: receipts s603 bush: shipments. l2I'4
hush- Iuv 10i. n .Oa,c september 1OTiOsc Corn nrm.
.i,,s 400 iush shipments G52l bush. July. $3.50:
New-York tribune., 1895-06-25
CITY REAL ESTATE For SALE.

brooklyn.
SECOND MORTGAGE. 5000. on 40
Cla-s,n-ave near Ga'es-av-.. brooklyn.
f0r sal.: discount for cash q. W.
CHURCH. 100 Fulton-st.. New-York.
New-York tribune., 1895-06-25

CoACIINAN wants situation for summer
months references. NJ present employed.
Address r. FOX, lsD East 53d-s.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-03-08
TALK IT IN THE CAMPAIGN.

If there is one thing this paper
has at heart it is the upbuilding of
Central Mississippi We believe
that there is great future before
the people of this section and that
they should at once take steps to
work out their manifest destiny.
We need the immigration Of a de-
sirable class of farmers to take up
our surplus lands and we need the
establishment of manufacturing
enterprises among us. With these
two requirements met we would
have on the one hand the fullest
development Of soil Of boundless
possibilities, and on the other we
would receive all the benefits that
would come from manufacturing
our own raw materials.
Legislative officers possess great
power to push the State forward
along these lines or to hold it
back. Men may be elected who
are willing to advertise the States
great resources and to SO legislate
that manufactures will find Miss
issippi an inviting and a profitable
field.
We would like to hear candidates
for the Legislature speak out on
these matters. The people are
becoming aroused as to their i'm
oortance and their representatives
should voice their sentiments.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-03-08
A MODEST DEMAND.

The following modest resolution
was recentlv adopted hy the KEN.
,or co,,r+, A,,;onoo
~ V"9' l'A@'ioh' pom dlfec'
a ,,,lo iliu;leo'' lg,l''lls i extremely
piossl'e dll'' ollIuehSolne 1or the
!"Do5lio classes 70 meet me exact
lil9 uealdllllS mace upon them IN
ia lop' ~ s"ppGil ana sustain me
l a,'1 .,s ssato aug general government
[ Fa l,ioio qSI:eoiai9 70 pay me
~, ,oo' a.,o' 9''l"lle' q an ol"cerS p At
" W. ~ toilslue' o.' q an proportion
~, -, Wy wv iA'e % wages ana
tberrfore ~ = 20 plo''''''s'
Resolved. I. That ne demand
Of all members Of the board Of SUI
t,l'Nl50IS, county and state olhclals
faos and , .Ilu;lu - - pr o1n1 Oh 'he
under the Drcse9t law p; into ''l tbn
treasures from whence they were
drawn and that the amounts
mus received by the respective
- 1o{ la5 "a 49, nv il''''l9 DC "sea
current as in aov otbcr - i,.ad o ~,+9i,,
and provided under our state CON-
stitution, provided that circuit and
e eh clerks be required to
r;aaa I;n V'} wv = u ono lol mar
recordino Of n,or+a.at}ao ~ a,'1 ~ 1 ''1
of truqt- thn i,,d;v;d,,o1 H.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-03-08


The kosciusko Star has become
a little disheartcned. 1t says that
IN the future it will let national
politics and national politicians
work out their own salvation while
the STAR will devote its talents and
influence to home affairs and it's
editor will vote every time he gets
chance for such men as Cleveland
It wants the old humbugs kicked
out we presume, and the virtuous
and the good left and the party
maintained at all hazards. 1t IS
believed the STAR man will not
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-03-08
CIRCUIT COURT.
FIRST DAYS PROCEEDINGS.

FIRST DAYS PROCEEDINGS.
Circuit Court met in Kosciusko
Monday, March 4th, the Judge
and AL officers being present.
The following were chosen to
serve as Grand Jurors:
Alex Gowen, R M Williams. J
V PIyler, G z Hollingsworth, R A
Oliver, w Niece, S Abraham,
J B Sanders, J N Alexander, W J
Strahan, Lee Veazey, Pat Ham
mond, J II Haynes, r NJ Cain, B
+ Utz, D J Ellington. J II Ward,
J NJ Gregory.
Mr.. J N Alexander was appoint
ed foreman. Henry Miller was
sworn in as bailiff.
PETIT JURY NO. l.
J A Brown, w D Mussel white,
+ W Sweany, Tom Alison, W J
Gilbert, J A Kern, W A Murphy,
NJ II Tyler, J O Burt, S G Thorn
ton, J G King, W A May.
PETIT JURY no. 2.
D H Crowder, " A Sanders,
Chas. Listner. T J Portwood, T Z
Jackson, & W Lewis, J NJ Black,
r n Allen, G G Hines, J B Win
tiers, J r Shumakcr.
Callie L Colbert vs.. G 4 Col
bert. The plaintiff having died
J B Dudley was permitted to pros
ecute the case as her administra-
tor.
The following cases were contin-
ued: The British American Mort
gage Co., VS. W H Ford and & S
johnson; D B Comfort VS. r 7 Lit
Teton; Jasper A Gordon VS. J D |
end Joe Cole.
I A Wssson vsJ B and M A
jackson. Appeal. Dismissed at
plalntlii's cost Nv agreement.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Scarborough, plain
tiff in execution, vs.. P VI and Ar
chic Porter, Defendants; } D and
" 7 Rmmer, garnishees. Trial
by jury and verdict for plaintiff for
500, and for G Il Conner, guar
dian Of Mary Rimmer s126; and for
Hugh NJ Rimmer Sl26. Plaintiff to
pay two seventies of the cost.
+ G Sneed VS.. John Edwards.
trial by jury with Judge
nent for plaintiff.
State VS.: Willie Criswell. Muir.
Ter. The defendant was arraigncd
md not plead not guilty. Cause
set for call Thursday. March I.
Same action was taken in cause of
state vs.. Buster Ware, charge of
The Court adjourned until Tues
lay.
[Contirued next week
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-03-08

have to wait long to see the party
cleansed of its most Objectionable
corruption which will naturally
find its place in a new party with
Mr.. Bland Of Missouri acting as
clown leader. = Newton County
Progress.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-03-08

For SALE--My residence in Kos.
clusSo; 8 rooms and very conven-
lent. Easy terms. Reason for sell
ing: want to go on u farm.
J. GNIN.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-03-08

"Aecordng to majority Of the
newspapers of the State, " savs the
North Mississippi IIeral more
care viii be Exercised in the sclec.
ton OF candidates for county offices
this year than in any prevou,
campaign in our history. This is
right. A mans capahility to make
friends among ali classes should
not be taken as an indication of his
fitness for Office. The place for
an officer to gain the plaudits of
The people is in patriotic loyalty
to the duty assigned him, and not
IN croStroad stump speeches and
handshakes. The hail fellow well
met is all right IN his place, but
nlnc times out of ten his place is
at home. Weigh your man well
ana be sure that the scales are cy.
emily balanced. A man may not
be your personal friend, and with
a number Of others whom YOU
know he may not be overly popu.
lar, but in the office he may prove
the best friend you ever had
Caution should be exercised, bu,
don be niggardly. Come squar Nv
to the front, pick out the best man
and then do your share to elec,
him.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-03-08
OUR AGENTS.

In order to save our patrons some
trouble in making settlements, we
have established agencies al the be-
low-named places. Parties who desire
tc see their accounts, pay their sub
scriptions, or make renewals, may see
the agent named at their postotfice.
w. j. Brown .... ........ Sails.
I. }. Boswell .......... 80. McCool.
Shrock Bros. ..,....... ...... .Shrock.
Il. +. Lacey. ThOmastoWn
The above are also Authorized to re-
eeiye new subscriptions.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-03-08
N. o. Thompson.

W. hear that ono OF the most
prominent physicians in the 'c'ty
says that Brumby's Improved
Charity Hospital Cough Syrup 10
the best cough medicine on the
market. Try it.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-03-08

Those suffering with defective
eyes should see DR.. VIM. Dodd
March 10th to 18th.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-03-08
CHANCE FOR \ TRADE.

The following editorial, under
tle caption Of "Orsanizc the Ne
gro, is clipped from the last issue
Of the Preacher and Teacher, a
negro paper published in Kos
ciusko;
1.-The Democratic party is or
gauizod throughout the State
They are drilling their forces with
face front and their eyes upon the
coming election with hope to carry
the State and capture every Office
from Governor to Beat Constable.
The third,party is also we'll or
ganized and intends to cut them
OFT from their expected prize and
carry the State for the Populites.
Which shall triumph is the ques-
ton that now agitates the minds
Of the citizens, while both parties
ed1tIly WdIcn tiic result.
Inc AeaIo VINO constitutes a
p"l' = '.-i' : Io"' '9I'lii'ol"eaI'i
Ionas 4 na;t5or n t,oea ,,art ~
but to a partv which is now dead
locally. rs the Republican party
q .i' ( c@E llo iiSoTe IN the poiitics OF
a, @- ''v,' I l III Guy io"SoI' why
in the e;tat42 No - -
The idea has been advanced bv
som@ OF tn old race leaders in
PoI','-z' ana we taink, It a good
. ~ '--''' '',o -Ncolo ShouIQ orSa-
=, - !.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-03-08

We can almost hnd it in GU,
hearts to wish that the Presiden,
will be forced to call the Republi.
can Congress together in special
session Sc that the members OF
that party will show the same
beautiful division the Democrats
did.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-03-08

All permanent factories cstab-
llshed in this State before the wear
1900 are exempt from taxation for
ten years. If matters are not hur-
rled up the kosciusko factory will
have to pay taxes from the start
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-03-08

See Dr. Dodd, Ophthalmic OPP
tlclan, March 10th to 18th.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-03-08

lie STAR Ia authorized to snnsunca
A. +. TEMPLE
an candi'Sste for Treasurer Of Au.,.
county, snbja>s TO the action ~ r.
Democratic party. Nv" " mo
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-03-08
FARMERS, HIl

This is to inform
you that | have the
finest lot Of plows, far
ming implements ard
blacksmith tools ever
brought to Kosciusko.
| have been in bust
ness a long time and
know what the farm
er needs. ] also buy
tor him the best that
the market affords.
You will lose money
If you fail toiinspect my
goods.
N. o. Thompson.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-03-08

ny authority we announc.
ELIAS PHILLIPS
c 40 candidate for Treasurer OF At,.,.
Inn "n!, subject to the action Of .h~
The record-union., 1895-02-02
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Clyde Ray of Gait is at the Capital
Hotel.
w. c. and n. L. Tarry of Reno, New,
are in the city.
Railroad Commissioner w. r. Clark of
Stockton is in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell Walker of
Penryn are at the Golden Eagle.
w. w. Montague, the San Francisco
merchant, came up from the Bay yester-
day.
P ]. Won Loben Sells, Consul for the
Netherlands at San Francisco, is in the
city.
Frank Rosenthal of Portland. Or,
passed through the city yesterday for
| Los Angeles.
Mrs. John McCarty is lying danger
| ously i'll at her home in Latrobe OF
typhoid fever.
In San Francisco on Thursday George
L. Nay and Mrs. Elva S. Derby (nee
Elder, both formerly of this city, were
Joined in marriage by Rev. E. Il. Ollie.
The bride is well known as one of the
leading artists in that city. The newly
welded couple have come to Sacramento
| to spend few days with friends, and are
stopping at the Golden Eagle.
Misses Josie and Matte Barry enter
| tanned number OF friends at their home
on Thursday evening. Hours were spent
| IN games, and all present had a delightful
| time. At late hour refreshments were
served. Those invited were: Miss Maud
Shafer, Miss Addie Morrison, Miss Sadie
Stahl, Miss Ethel Martin, Miss Daisy
Lochaft, Miss LYDIA Phelphs, Miss Myra
Smith, Miss Minnie Handlin, Misses J osie
| and Matte Barry, and Messrs. Eddie
| Sprague, Walter Hunt, Henry Tholnp-
Frank Neisenkoter, Charles Beckett,
Claude Lewis, Fred Robin, Eddie Lee,
| Tom Anderson and John Barry.
Frank Freeman Atkinson, law stu
| dent in the office of Z. Ii. Oatman of this
city, yesterday celebrated his twenty
first birthday, and i'll the evening din
ner party was given in homer of the event
| q. Atkinson. There were present, be-
sides the recipient: W. L. Sibley of Oak
land, c. Walter Tozer, w. e. Cogsweu,
Howard Hoyt, Miss Elizabeth Hoyt, Mr..
aud Mrs. NJ. S. Hammer, Miss Cora
Hammer, Mrs. Eta Elliott, Mr. and
Mrs. d. ID. Nash, Il. {. Atkinson, Arthur
| f. Atkinson and MIR. and Mrs. Ed M
Atkinson. The guests were seated at the
| table at O'Clock, and at 10 the covers
| were removed and an intellectual feast
! inaugurated, Arthur +. Atkinson acting
as master Of ceremonies. Toasts and re-
sponses were given as follows: Good
| bye to the Kid, His Bright Smile Haunts
|
Man." G. Walter Tozer: "OId Chums,' .
w. +. Sibley; From Kidland to Man
| hood, Wolcome,' w. L. Cogswell;
''Synopsis-Past, Present and Future
Past Kid, Present Man, Future Judge"
Ed NJ. Atkinson; "Quills, Bills, Ills,
Frills and Pills-May the Judge success
fully WELD his quilts, be ever ready to
pay his bills, avoid life's ills and 1rills,
| and if he must take pills, let them always
be sugar-coated," NJ. ). Hammer; "The
Signs of the Times," II. d. Nash re-
spending with the presentation of law
yer's shingle; ''Sir, Wouldst Thou See
Clearly" Miss Elizabeth Hoyt, who con-
cluded with the presentation of very
large pair of spectacles; The Useful and
the Beautiful response by Miss Cora
Hammer, who presented a bundle of red
tape. BY request Mrs. Elliot recited,
"And the Young Man Waited" The
company then repaired to the parlors,
and the entertainment was continued
with music and games.
The record-union., 1895-02-02
compensation for having circulated the
petition among the ranchers

lp6nSaIlOn 1Or having clrCQldt6Q tlo
petition among the ranchers.
Mr.. O'Connell said that he had volun-
tarily done so, and that the ranchers had
seemed equal to the occasion, and knew
what they were signing. He stated that
no rancher was now able to make a living
and pay his taxes. and that they were
| heartily in favor of curtaling expenses
in every conceivable manner possible.
! The ranchers had an idea that another
Judge meant another Courthouse, and if
the lawyers would assure the grangers
that such move was not anticipated the
latter would probably concede the Judge
He reiterated that the ranchers were not
making living.
Then why. don't you move into Sacra-
mento and help US practice law ?' queried
Judge Catlin.
Il think there are enough of you here
now" ,"suavely replied Mr.. O'Connell.
Mr.. Coleman asserted that not one man
had signed the petition but who was a
| taxpayer and prominent citizen. He
said the list was open to examination if
anyone doubted this.
Charles L. Jones figured that the salary
OF Judge, 5000, would amount to
per cent. upon each Sl00 of taxable prop
erty in the county. The criminal cases
alone, he asserted, would occupy the at
tentlon Of one Judge, and the civil busi-
! mess was far too heavy to be handled by
the other one. He did not know who
would be appointed Judge if the bill be-
came law, though he was sure it would
not be Republican. Whoever it was,
he was sure he would be an honorable
man and capable Judge.
Senator McGowan said he wished to
ask Mr.. McClatchy how far the presence
OF the Legislature would necessitate the
appointment of an extra Judge.
Receiving no reply, he ordered a roll
call and the bill was reported back, with
the recommendation that it do pass, by a
unanimous vote of the committee.
The record-union., 1895-02-02
ADJUSTMENTS

Mrs. Louis G. e. LIE Sage, the con-
tralto, who is to assist Miss Gertrude
Carley-Auld Tuesday evening, is a great
iavorite in the southern part of the State.
and has probably the finest contralto
voice on this coast. We are told that
there is an extraordinary richness and
depth IN its quality, and that it gives
great pleasure to all music-ioving people
who hear her. Her greatest success has
been in oratorio work. She has but
lately returned from Chicago, where she
has studied with Gottschalk.
In the juvenile part of Mathilde in
LED Astray," as played at the CIunie
Opera-house. Miss Virginia Jackson has
achieved a pronounced success and given
evidence of phenomenal versatility. /.
is difficult to believe that this girl in
teens, this light-hearted. loving girl who
SO charms by her manner this ioyous
Mathllde, Is by the same person who so
successfully handles sdialect-speaking. old =
woman characters, DISCUSSES as hag or
makes the gallery roar as a witty washer
woman. Miss Waldron's Amande is a
polished piece of work, and has an ad-
nirable foil in the Hector of Mr. Higgins.
who may be said to be quite up to the
ideal of Boucicault in that odd character.
Mr.. hOSmer Is better as Rodolphe than
in most parts, for he has in this case re-
pressed his disposition to declaim and
gesticulate. He is sterling, good Load
ing man, with few mannerisms that
need looping off to make him still more
acceptable. This afternoon, this even
ing and tomorrow night LED Astrayp
for the last times.
At the Clunie Opera-house next week
HNan6atta - one of the vary hact of NJ,
Higgins plays. After that, Mr.. Webster
comes up to put .'.She'' and "At the
Bottom of the Sea-" with fine spectacular
effects
The record-union., 1895-02-02
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday;
D: z. Dixon, Mrs. Annie Dixon. Red
Celia Fugitt. Gait; Sara Wethenbaugh,
Livermore; Clyde Ray, Calf; NJ. I. John
son, Franklin; S. z. Morrison, H. L..
Sample, Chicago: p. c. Callighan, NJ. +.
Sullivan, w. 7. Wallace, Marysville; n,
c. Towns, F. p. Jacobs, ). Ellis, A.
Mathieson, San Francisco; w. G. Tarry.
n. L. Tarry, Reno, New.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday: w. II. Coats, Saginaw; E.
Ambuhl, Boston; S. Levi, San Diego;
Campbell Walker and wife, Penryn; d.
p. Pierce, Big Canyon; j. Myer, Ma
dera; II. b. Cation, city: P. j. Van Loben
Sells, Mrs. Elizabeth Dohrman, w. w.
Montague. Julius Kahn, Jack Hall, w.
4. Senter. George l.. Nay and wife, San
Francisco.
The record-union., 1895-02-02
Band of Hard Characters.

CARTHAGE (Mo.), Feb. 1.-For several
days past eight men, very heavily armed,
have been lurking in Jasper County and
extensively trading horses, making a
speciality of forcing lonely travellers on
the road to part with any horse they
choose, and generally taking fine stock
in exchange for plugs. Remonstrance is
useless, owing to the numbers and
formidable appearance of the men. 1t is
believed by many that they are arranging
to rob train or make raid somew here
in the neigh borhood