davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-10

SaPsaI 800
tIJNs
President .......-.A. A. Denny
Vice President...w. NJ. Ladd
Manager n. III. Latimer
Cashier. r. Van Tuyi
Sight exchange and Geographic trans
fers on New York. Chicago. st. Paul. San
Francisco, Portland and various points in
Oregon and British Columbia.
Sight bills OF exchange on London avail
able elsewhere In Europe.
Collections made at all points on favor
able terms
Bonds stocks and other vaiuabies re-
ceived on deposit for safe keeping.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-10

go oaES $50 AiIs-afts. SlgAt-..-.. 81
''eA'' an dolls h5gi. Telegraph ......
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-10
VICTORIA ROUTE.
-. aaE.ta Hl.. q -

VICTORIA ROUTE
STEAMER BoSALEE,
.t9-,sors faek leaves Tor Victoria ara
s.. - FsToxusead daily. except Sunday. -
:, IA > m: returning. issvsz Victoria ?
steamer Idaho leaves for Pore
- snA way PORTS daily. exeeut
go a. : a m, sunday. direct. a. 3
returning direet. leaves Pore
sx-,ugneerd az ?. m Telephone 10.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-10

THE ALASKA STEAMSHIP cos
STEAMER WII.LAPA
Cantz3a George Roberta
vaav5ng @easfie for Alaska May Is ard
.sx-srv "a savs the-eaffer.
For freight ard passenger rates Apply %
J. G. CARROLL. Agent,
Echwahacher's Dock Tel 81
Cuas. z. PEABODY. GeEerAI Manager,
Seattle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-11
PoIicetourL

In the paIcs court today John
kanlrr plead mot guilty to violating
,hy meat orliusucri was released on
go bonds 60 appear ou Thursday next
nt4 b. DO.
Tho casa Hgsust Feed Gator ar.
raigurl on the charge ot riding "a
bicycle on the sidewalk, was dismissed
On motion ~ Ihrprssgculi0u.
u,B.Smilh, L.. Foster auu J1s,Balo'
plead guilty t1ridiHg 10 bicycle Ou the
slIowalEs aud were huri o. each
GusRvr Youngsters, O. SwgIr, i1f.
lrltoI So larlcayius bic team united.
The charge of vagpucy against
Charles Chapman was iI.wi-oI.
Tho glfrs OF Eyn ST. Clair OF Van
L4uIfr mud al.TgHIgI fa.rr f1T Ur..lI.
tuition, WINS called, ami lnylT st,uTury,
IS a. Armstrong, answered tuN they
we're ready iUr tr.s. Attorney Frrs
ASKED whore the du'cuuants were uuI
was tyli that their attorney represent
gI chem, nUI iua, WAC aII that wac
necessary. Too Ir0stCu,Iuu Hald Do their
attorney waH willing 90 90 sJ jail pro-
vldug they were found guilty, hu was
rua4y t0 tTy tine glHy, but otherwise ne
was not, nr then asked that thuiI
uluIa ue raised ifum $500 30 $40, 10
wps said that thu ilrst named had Lett
tho city and her bail was forfeited, guu
the bail 81 lhc Latter was uitcsi at So
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-11

health e.u oil withdrawal Gw '..
cabinet .Ia I Dickinson uu 70
mItul d. asked to accept 'hu HlI.a
The present reports, .uuwcver Gr,
based uu tuu fact that 90 Iuus .1y l.s
Dickinson attended Il cabinet meeting
Inau inform capacity. Ills p1Il.Iua.
relations with tbs President Hre suoh
that hc frequently ilius The cabinet
circle. AZ that meeting Secretary
G.pHbam was nu8Uut, hi7 place being
aiken by Assistant Secretary Jnl
formerly 90 Michigan, aui ono H'
UICkIusHu's iutlmatss. Ia This con.
u,cl.u % l- recalled that tAu ul.Iu..
portfolio VAS vt the disposition .i
U.cNus0u when the present cabinet
was form I aud hal ur a1HrMu., 90
would havu been ns secretary OF HHt.
subsequently be WAS commissioned uy
Cleveland 90 go 90 Chicago and invite
judge Gresham 90 this sccsotaryaulp 70
the Slate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-11

PARIS, May ll.-Au0e DE Brogie, "a
brother OF the Due DO BTDglle, was
murdered today by a woman named
Amelot, The able, % appears, had
been CouiyssUT OF the W man aud SHE
claims ~ have lAulrrI under the de-,
lusiOn that h0 illuminated her She
demanded q written IuiTuciiOu Of the
CalumuigH When the abuo declined
90 grant tho request aag drew a pist0i
anu hred four times 90 tHu priest, kill.
Ing him Sno then We. To- "a pTlvst nj
E-i.z Des CnTmou1 confessed the
crime ana begged iIIA.ayluiiou. After.
wards the woman gave herself up,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-11
ATHLETIC GAMES.
IDEAL WEATHER. LARGE CROWDS.
Points Scored by Blue aud Cold De.
dyCkCd Representatives Of
tho West

pHSCErOS, n. j., May 1.-THE
Flut Dual Track Athletic games be-.
tween tho teams representing the
University OF California aud Prince.
ton began hare this afternoon. Tho
Call orHia team arc IN fairly good shape
with She exception OF pHl Bradley
who 10 entered i1rs mills aud hall %
mile runs, and A. ID Iz.er, Du the pre-
gram Tor "a two mile bicycle race aud
running broad jump. There good
deal D' gumblug among The Prince.
ton students o. 90 the makeup Of the
local team, rhpy rAy 10 could nave been
good deal stronger Tho HouuBl
feeling 10 thut thu blue aud gold b1.
decEUI athletes from the Wusl Will
score more points than tue wU1grrs of
orange and black, There was quite
large Attendance Of students uuI tuuiF
guests, many ai whom were lasluH,
Ue'Uro tho games began, aud 20 worry
large crowd IL expected here tHls Wt.l.
noon wuuu tho baseball ysuy between
Princeton aud Harvard o. uu, The
track is iu excellent condition aud The
test.. Inr weather h ali tu.t could
h. desired uTiraus itian Ufuu f8l hoe
fur the rguf1ft oil slme 20. tine CONTEXT.
aut..
.lnu Ug'e ysuIt went Nv default 10
prmrriou. o.. DO y.ltlfH brought ul
role vnu trf villa Them.
Tbu Urs. event. n one hundred Yards
dash was wauDy b. W. tIIr.. prtIIp.
ION. D. W. s.r.Eslrr. California. fee.
gut. Time Iu...r
TIg baIsUI.s nun. phlIIr UfadIpy.
CrIIfYruiu. Hrr. tsHn II.rI1r. prIggl-
lDu. arrunl. dime .m.HI.5a.
In- no Ward hurdle race. I..J. Dyer.
CaIitofYir, Urag IA. d. IIfury. Dali.
bruI.. second. Time tI.5H.
Me uung lGuluuI shot. H.. ~.
Koch. jnUiolaIa. i.-..il...pco 30, ...t
lu ,urnr.. W. l.. -c.,gttibof... puurt.
ION. Acc .rg. .3 feet lBrH.
Ibg milo valE. Is. o. McV.ttv.
prlurrtBu. Ursg l.. NI.rviu. gsI.
f.rulg. srrYr.. ftur gn. !u5.
Tho g-J y4fI Hasn. RaIph De.rr
prug..o.. Hr.f. j. ~ ssI.Fip.. CII.
fgruI.. srrp.u FINE gg -5s.
INC 200 yari, hurdle. Hrt.olt Ig.I.
Dy,r. Ca.i.urpla. Hrr ID. Il. Jane.
IT,. PuHrstlu. s.r.uI. Tim g.g....
-,r,., haiti. h. rprIsv. ....f
min. Urs. R. T.. North. prpcgt.u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-11

NEW luMl, May IL-Gsuug.l
Joseph III, Cotton, n to Sou,huru
tm1 BE- Gea4 90 uIs homo IA New
Haven, Conn. he WaU born 80 Wust
spungh gld, Massn lu 1915, IT Iroml-
ncnt puuan stock, being dcscuuduu
from Ihomas llU.k tE ie was lu
Tonnes &C WHEN tho war broke out aud
became ulpU.Icuamp TO General Penn
uuItuu, who gave him the clmmss0l
VI general uf,,r the siege Of Nlrksbugr.
BALTIMORE May ll.-Mfs. Frluk
Brown, WIS Guygru.r BTOwu, died
this morning,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-11
roUNn nm SAM.
millionaire to uo ried on tue Charge
Of MmrhrF.


ST. LOUIS, .Iay ll.-The Jury Mt
UulUu, Mg,, which Tor n week hbs
been hearing the insauity case Of Dr..
Arthur DurB.rIw, the millionaire u
lhlB city VINO iu February, 1874, shot
and killed his vile anu child Ia cold
uloYu, today found him sane, Dues.
tT0w VIII now bu Iried ou the charge Of
murder
DE- Dueslrow appeared ~ ba the
hbppits, yt men; FmliIug triumphant,
ly when the verdict became known.
"AFg yIu glua3" he was utkri.
"Nv, am" he answered; "thls
nonsense 30 rover now"
Cow johnson, DuIs'tnw'6 attorney,
wBH asked by his client Ia an ius0lent
msuusE "Hayo you got anything u
Say D. mu1n
ul Will soc you later" said the gov
yruuU
Judge Iirnasil and the attorneys de
cIIoI upon July 20 49, tue ,Imu i1r the
trial a Dut.rJw.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-11
INVTED 8TLvTV CUNVTIIN1,
The nru,rr "Hruubitrnu" trgrs Nsua.
tors Keller aud Wuicutt Go AZ
tyuu tbU Convention

tors Keller nud NulCutt Co A.
tyuu tuo Convention
The Denver Atpub |uut o.. yesterday
says gIiiuTIhIb.
Ifit ur true, as CurruulIy reported,
that -uuuI.Ta Teller ami Wuiu. have
declined act as delegates iu Cue sIl.
yer conference ut salt Lake on the
18TH iusI.t by appointment 1i Governor
McIulirr, We hope they viii recon.
elder that determination Immediately,
ItwaHH proper Aui gnCuWi RHl on
the part ui Governor MCluUrr 90 choose
the two SENATORS from Colorado aud
Representative shuiuuh 10 Represent
the Stale nt that very important Clu-
ference, aud we DO not sec how any oil.
the uppllutrHs can decline 90 serve
without proving faithiuss tu the best
interests ui their constituent,
sunut1H Warren anu CLARK and
RpuTrsuunllye MDnlclI, OF WyumuE
VIII represent that state no salt Lake,
and wu believe that the Two senator.
and the representative from Montana
wlIIalsl oct ns delegates, Colorado us
the leading silver state OF the world
shauld certainly bo represented by Ir
United states senators ON tuAt Uggu-
sion,
TIE time has come when thu lrieud-
Of mmrtglllsm must take efficient Stops
10 make tHrir power felt iu thr utNf
pTpslapuual election 10 they really de.
sire lo have tine Caufe succeed iu that
CamgA|En. luiF question lB beyond ami
above Hll party NurHr uuI uu political
clusitcTAuDus should be- permitted ,U
interfere with united aCti u uu the
mart OF the people NJ tue sl,yrrp,u-
uuuug sections Ia behalf III blmetal.
SIN,
Senators Teller aud Woll0It have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-11

Sr. LOUIS, No., May ll,-JRmoa
Murray (rol0goJI, convicted with hla
brother lll OF tho murder VI COuluu.
tor Edgar Fllzwlllaua, 0u the Mid
land suburban uur, september 23,l 1898,
Tor the purpose Ul robbery, was hanged
nt Clayton today, lie maintained his
Innocence % the iaEi,
Ia Murray was hanged 81 Her
mann, Mo, about az hour lstog fJr the
same crime,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-11
MILITARY OFFICERS RETURN.


Governor Wet, General Cannon,
Colauul rntlock aud other officers and
memugrs Of the National Guard 70
turHiug home To-Day from Spanish
For, where Troop % was carefully Inc
sproloI. Tnt occasion was one long 90
us remembered by those who attended.
The Infantry companies present were
A, B, ID, ana 81, tho two latter from
uruvo and ell OF them participated iu
the palaIraTur competitive target con.
tust between the various companies
was an interesting stlalrn aud the homo
troop was victorious both as to tbo
aggregate and individual rec1gd,
Considering the limited amount
OF practice tho contestants have had
their shoot was good especially IS this
tfuu OF troop b, who have boon wllu-
out ammunition AMI whose uATniuuH
have lust been returned from San Juan
90 whore they were shipped last inIl
during the Indian troubles In thag
section.
The official inspection was made by
Colonel rullgcE of the Natural Guard
and Lieutenant ltssitrT, u. 3. a, a
pleasing feature ot the day's event was
mat every arm OF the service, Infantry,
cavalry, artillery and signal corps was
represented. An those who attended
the Tall In the evening enjoyed theme
sulyea exceedingly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-11

TEgyU0ALrA, Honduras, May H.
German Aui Spanish merchants
throughout Central America are
forming a league 90 WORK against the
Eugli6h AMI Americans in trade mat
turf. They wish g. m1uopoliz, the
trade o. tlu-u cluatr,Js. CAREFUL iu.
luiry shows that only two South
American counties nre willing 10
join the boycott against England.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-11

CHICAGO, May 1.-Two fatalities
nave resulted o. ne an f..I. .
sion huI he that wrlrsUl tHu
saloon ul SO DO sheridan street usf.y
ibis morning. The iunI orc August
NIuHHr and Alex SumtE. O.h.r
b of-ous who were injured ere recover
Iug.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-11
oLuyEEANu's oAnINET
nIcE inson Not Likely 90 succeed Ores,
ham Ms Score. AIRY Ut s,Hts,

WAsuINGIUS, ID. &, May lit
eau uu stated On the authority Of one
tGe parties directly concerned that
rep0rls Of change IN tho head VI tue
state department by which Secretary
Gresham viii boo succeeded hy Don Nj.
DIcKiuspu nrs not within the ranye ~
probability provided Gretham's health
improves aa IL is expected, Should his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-11
Ernm Anslraln.in.

A company OF EIlera and Saints
from the AustJRlaslan mis6lon expects
10 leave sydney May Is, TOT Naaolu-
ver ON route TO Salt Lake, In charge VI
Elder b. Goddard,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-11
ninl,t,rInl ,tuooal A,oulltod.

WmIE HALL Wis, May ll-Au.
drus AMI hls sJu, Edward, charged
with the murder VI tue ilIegltimatr
child Of the daughter Of the ,li er An.
dTu- were acquitted t0dsy. Tho younger
Andrus was arrested 10 Appleton uni.
versily where he Was studying iJr the
ministry,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-11

NAV YOWs, May 1.-THE Jury In
the Mclaughlin case 10 SIN lock
up. ltlsbIcEgd thyy stand ton Tor 40.
qut;al and two Tor the conviction o
tue police inspector upon tue charge
Of uLIoItlOu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-11
THE SpRlNKLlSG BIDS,
Received but not Acted Upon by the
County NelroImyn Today,


County NrlrcImgn Today
40 au adjourned session 10 the
county c1ur, this m8ruiug, lasting
about bnl' au hour Probate Judge
MgNsly presided. Sclea.mra GyIIe-
nud Roberts were boo thrIf places, bus
5o.rotman Cbu-t0pucu5u was absent,
naylag been detained elsewhere by
urgent private business.
amos COUNTY INrWvAEy
Stunt. Bomnu Cannon, of the county
iunrmary, presented hls report 'ar the
month ending April 500, The mum.
uuT no IHmg'uB admitted Iuuu tur
month wH 20, discharged lN There
was one death, ami the number on the
laBt Jay no AHrI was l".
lur .uHNIyliNu DDS
8lIs iIr Tine furuEuur nf Che county
roads igr the season Of 1905 opened
90 fUUuEHl
y. "a. GInir $3.50 per month, Stout
N lUuu. s-tI pur month, Taylor a.
Jruson s-n971 d.. month, Wm.5n0wcll
s-lI.N' lrr mH ull,
900. hr targu named were uBgu Au.
uDupnulni by certified uhpcE iu thr
SUN %. iIIu, while that OF -huwull he'd
q luul rauluspi Tor the iuituMl pyf.
umHuUr uf the Guliu-.
The whole If the bids Wrrr rpfuFfuI
90 tAust,,c.A and courts IluurI ull
Monday Hl,.r mg.iuF upI rupTInuoua
amounting iu tIr whole 90 fgsU HN,
the 'lrms wyrg g., h.. stanton, uIura,
expense. f.ilu,- IS, Busch, armlus.
expense lHNi %, A. short, H1mprusu,
ton, $500, John Lawrence, IlitJt
10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-11
BLAND CANNOT COME.
woLcorr AND TELLER slLryr
N.bl'y and Warner N.ra Not Reached
Last Night bI Wu o., lms
Evening.


.rt.....IY... .....
"''' "'' '' N'''nN' ut lN' n''''
convention here ura' "wednesday
many o' the IoaIara lH the gf.a. HattIp
.rfHr whit. t,.f.I -,.,,...., ....... ..
.-.
'''''I'' prominence Iu Cue movement
] "Ill, however, Doc compelled o. absent
/ Themselves. owing tY rIrrlm,. turra
,.bt.I, ...'..., ...t...
'N'' N"Nl''t ''A.N'h tIe'7hAH
hHui, kW.IlHr.y known aH "slFuI
U.uEn Bland. 8f Aiss.ur. IH Zee
...r.. t...t...... ,....,..... .....
''''.'N' 's 5000 MY" ."AN}s
Ur...t gl... tI.II. TuY.
T, u.. U....., p............
| l,.r,r,.. ..i y.. lt'.,.
/ r.,..,,...... ...
.r...,i be-, go.
| i4..rfT, i..t .... .......... ...
.,.,,t. I..I....... ...... '..t 4-.'i.'..
,,,., &c..
90 ......
mTElN. AsAIN I'r# alu.sHI..
T.. .....,.,,.. ... ...........,..
49,. 49,. ,I..,.t ~, t.....
|..I, uL' a .,.' ' ..'.''... ,.
tt,,t,,, Ill.,. ,,.i,',. $3.50.
III. ,,,,' ,..,,.,,..,'.,. ~ ~.
~. e..1', ~, ,.,.... No.. 40 lay, .,,,
Teller had not been heard from 300
nnf I.., ,g., ,'. ''''"' 'o''r''."' '''.
WAgNIH ANu uutY.
no.. g.. ..I... ., ,..,.a..... ...,.
,.,'.i. ...... ,.l.. .,.'.,. nv
'9.'' H.'' ,,'.' ~, To-.
fi.- 80. .'t.t.s.. ~ ,5.......
49,. ~. '' 10y 49,
.'-.n.I...I.., ..g.,...,. 49,. ...l...,''.
'''', '''a
w. ~. .. '' w '"'.' ''' 90 u'.,'
go t3...'...'., r ... ...
- '.l
,.," ~ 49,, ". ''.''' w. w..
..,''...... -.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-11

BERLIN, May 1.-The Reichstag
rejected today the Gnti-reyOluIiun bill
In ils entirely, aud then adjourned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-11

TI1 committee ur arrangement
m,l at tHe Chamber Uf Commerce
again this afternoon ut % O'CLOCK o.
further discuss matters boz connects Hu
with tho Convention. lUtI the um.
20. going 900 prrss senators WHIcIlt aud
Teller had not been heard from boo
uurTut o. tue urgent tuieEfami zsui
uut l4H. evening.
The herald., 1895-02-22
FOR WOr1EN
SeI.Reliance in Children

self-reliare cannot be impaired - it
must be caveloced. 1t grows into the
nature of Child as a result of triumphs
in indepedent overcomings of little diff
entities. It cannot be stimulated by ad-
vice. T.e actions that lead to it may re-
suit frcl the encouragement of others
The seNreliance comes as the result of the
action. The growth began with the
effort If the encouragement had not re-
suItd in effort, the growth in self-fath
wold not have taken place. independent
acSity and individual effort made during
tn first two years is worth more, inf
nely more, than at any later period for
ten tire effort and activity become trans
ormed into character.
I Children are generally injured more by
being picked up than by falling. The
children of the poor have some advan-
tages. One of them is, they are forced to
do many things for themsevse that are
done for the children of the rich.
Yes Sympathy is good for the child,
but not sympathy that develops weak
ness The sympathy that says to Charley,
We'll done, my box!" is ennobling. The
that lifted Harry when he
should have got up himself, and COM
forted him for trivial bruises that a wise
mother would have noticed only to dis
tract his attention, is debasing.
The herald., 1895-02-22
kjnderparten CotjIIon

The kindergarten Cotillon Club gave
its second dance at Kramer's Hall last
evening. The german was efficiently led
by Miss Sophia Swaine. The favor tables
were presided over by Mines. John Cor
son, Colonel Chandler Woolwine, Over
ton, Miss Alden. The favors were small
crossed flags, shields, miniature hatchets
tied with ribbon of the national colors.
water colors, and containing candied
cherries, gilded walnuts. butterflies, nets
and small horseshoes composed of violets
and tied with violet and white ribbon.
The ladies' souvenir favor was silver
powder box, and for the gentlemen a sill
yer pocket knife. There were thirteen
figures, several of which were original
with Miss Swaine. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs; Ezra T: Stimson, Mr.. and
Choteau, Mr.. and Mrs. Blanchard, st.
Louis Mo. Mr.. Felix hoffman and Miss
Tnttle,- Mr.. Gregory Perkins, Jr., and
Miss G. Bugbee, Mr.. Joseph Stubbs and
Miss G. Goodrich, Mr.. Hathaway and f.
Jones, Mr.. Will Teale and Miss Graham,
Mr.. John Osgood and Miss B. Bugbee,
MIR. Stamm and Miss L. Wellborn, Mr..
Nicholson and Miss c. Goodrich, Mr..
Aiken and Miss Mary Gray, Mr.. w.
L'Homme Dieu Adams and Miss M.
Rose, Mr.. Fred Henderson and Miss Dot
Mellborn, Captain Overton and Mrs. Fetts,
Mr.. j. Slauson and Miss Bessie Ellis Mr..
George Rudenbaugh and Miss M. Bur
nett, Mr.. Paul Martin and Miss Foster,
Mr.. Horace Henderson and Miss Kimble,
Mr. Dick and Miss Wharton, Mr.. Barn.
well and Miss Wharton; Mines. Goodrich.
Graft
The herald., 1895-02-22
NUSICAL NOTES

The second concert of the sixth season
was given last evening by the Treble Clei
and Ellis Clubs, for which a very large
audience assembled in the Simpson Tab
ernacle. The clubs were assisted by Miss
Jessie Padgham and Mr.. Haze Zinck
Part was made up of songs by
Foote, Abt Laslie, Bohm, Jungst, Kose-
hat, yWeinzierl, and Storch, and all were
OF i lighter calibre than the cantata4
Rinie of the Ancient Mariner-by Jobl
Francis Barnett, with which the pjy-
grainme closed. "A string orchestra, With
Arnold krauss at the first desk, ace9m-
panied the clubs during the cantatasand
Miss Padgbam, Mrs. Wenger, N,ssrs.
Haae-Zinck and Seymour Locke ssig the
solo parts. ~
The cantata is the most ambitio.s work
the clubs have tried, and the e;cellence
OF the performance testified to Jhe con
scientious work of the singes and the
scholarly training of the condutor
In the short songs of part opi the Spin
Spin by .Jungst, was perhaps,he best ef-
fort OF the Ellis club, and Dance Song
by Wenzieri showed the reble Clef to
their greatest advantage. Mrs. Berry,
who was down for sole in one of the
songs, was unable to appar on account of
illness, and Miss Sargentk kindly filled her
place.
Mr. Haae-zinck hat a solo number,
Thine Only, by Bohm, which he sang with
power and ease.
Both organZationf continue to improve
and Mr.. Stevenson Mould feel encouraged
with his success. Miss O'Donoghue ac-
companied in herdsual superior manner.
The audience wS appreclative and the
applause most cTdlal.
The herald., 1895-02-22
THE THEATERS

Los Angeles Theater.-There opened last
evening at this house an engagement of
"the Royal Opera Company, the largest
and most complete organization of its
kind in America, producing the historical
religious opera King Solomon. Yet in
the cast of characters it was found that
Winfield Blake is the King Solomon, Miss
Bernice Holmes, Shulam, and Miss Bosch,
Sulamitha. The three principal charac-
ters are local and amateurs yet they
easily carry the honors musically and his
ironically The score is not attributed to
any one, but most OF it has a very familiar
sound, and the libretto is evidently not
by Mr.. Gilbert. Com parsons are invid-
1ous, but the lilies of the field
would not have been questioned as to
Delng superior as to raiment with the
Solomon of last night, including his
harem. The scenery was good but the
orchestra was unusually ragged in its
WORK, and the solo danseuse was dis
tinct surprise. Miss Holmes and Mr..
Blake both did themselves justice in their
manner of singing, which is superior,
and their voices sounded well in the
music assigned them. OF the rest, the
less said the better.
Burbank Theater.- -Daley's Stock Com
pany is attracting large houses with the
Wages of Sin, and both Miss Manning
and the supporting company sustain their
respective characters with commendable
consclentousness, receiving liberal APP
plause and several calls each evening.
This afternoon, at 2 O'Clock, there will be
g special Washington's Birthday matinee
Tor ladies and children. The Pulse of
New York, a sensational metropolitan
drama, with startling mechanical effects,
is in preparation.
y r =
Orpheum.-T excellent speciality com
pany at this house will give a matinee
this afternoon, at which especial attention
will be given to the comfort of ladies and
children
The herald., 1895-02-22
Had Her Lunch i'm Her fluff

can for the life of me see why bus
mess woman should be ashamed of the
fact that she carries her lunch with her
yet there are dozens of department women
who adopt all sorts of subterfuges to con-
ceal the identity of the little bundle of
eatables they carry every morning. Some
times they have boxes that resemble books
in the same way that folding bed resem-
bes a side board or a piano or organ.
Sometimes they carry little shopping bags,
but not once week do you see a real lit
tie lunch basket. There was young de-
partment woman in a Georgetown car not
long ago, and she carried black marten
muff She carried it gingerly, and she
did not put her hands in it, When she
paid her fare she laid the muff on the seat
beside her for a moment. A man who
entered the car just then sat down on it
suddenly, and very much harder than he
meant to. Out popped bit of torn paper,
a sandwich and piece of apple pie
Washington Post.