davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-12-17
Laingsburg.

Henry Beardslee Is home on a visit to ht b
friends, from Toledo-Charles Drake has
gone to Durand where he has secured work
for the winter with VIM. Medd-Job
Case has about completed his dwelling
house In the west part of town-H. M.
Pitcher has sold his vacant lot in the east
part of the village to j. G. Hipolite-J. +.
st. Clair was elected master workman, and
VIM. II. Clark, secretary, in the A. 0. U.
w. last Monday evening--Presiding FL
der VIM. Dave held quarterly conference
at the M. e. church last Friday morning
Our village authorities have ordered Charles
Blizzard to remove the billiard table from
his barbershop. He will comply with the
order--Prof. A. N. Cody and wife will
visit their parents at Mayville, Christmas
The M. G. Co. have built coal house
near the depot--William Benson. of this
village, has bargained with Judson' Shaver
to manage the Round Lake resort miles
west of here, next season. Mr. Benson Is
practical man who has had experience In
this line. He is also gentleman, and we
believe he will succeed in making Round
Lake one of the most pleasant resorts in the
countrv
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-12-17
Union Plains.

A donation by the people of Union Plains
for the benefit of Rev. McGee was held at
the residence of Harvey Cole, on Thursday
evening. Notwithstanding the fact that it
was rainy night, quite large number at.
tended, and thirty-six dollars were raised
Mrs. MCGEE is very sick, and is not expect
ed to recOver--D. Cornell Is confined to
the house on account of cancer of the
stOmach--Chicken thieves are getting in
their work In these parts. l. Flood had 200
chickens taken one night Mrs. Amos
Walworth has been on the sick list for the
last six weeks--Mrs. John Olrich has also
been sick several weeks--Charles Clark,
of Chesaning, was guest at j. l.. Clark's
last weekly. Parker, of Owosso, was in
this neighborhood last week---Charles
Lewis has removed from the Smonson
house into the house recently occupied. by
Frank Lews--B. +. Miller returned
Wednesday from Sanilac and Huron coun-
ties, where he purchased IS head of cattle
for r. Sherman. Mr.. Sherman is also
feeding upwards of $50 hogs on his farm.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-12-17
Garland.

The revival meetings at Garland are still
going on In spite of bad roads--There
VIII be Christmas tree in the Methodist
church, next Friday night. Come bring the
children and have good time--Mrs. K.
lyle Is quite sick at present--Mrs. John
Leavitt Is sick with cancer of the breast
Last Sunday morning as Eddie Smith, Of
Fairfield, son of Charles Smith, and Harry
Ferris were out shootinS rabbits, Ferris
gun was accidentally discharged, hitting
Smith and tearing fearful hole in his hip.
They managed to get home and sent i'm
mediately for DR.. Way, of Elsie, who
picked out over thirty shot from the wound
and still there were. more that could not be
reached. He was made as comfortable as
possible and is doing as we'll as could be
expected, although he is very seriously
hurt.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-12-17
New Lothrop.

Rev. c. England now owns the harness
shop, having purchased it of Arthur ODell
Cora Bedtelyon, of Montrose, is
The guest of Miss Minnie Bruce-H. N.
slls still continues to purchase large guam
'i's of poultry-Irving French has pur-
chast new safe which has been placed
III Ntfice at his mill, and George Bullock
laS p'aNd one in his store--The infant
uaunnNrt Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Garner died
on ue'u The remains were inferred in
the cemeteTere--Mrs. d. W. Turner,
VINO mas peeN for some time. is able to
10 Out again tr. and Mrs. John Confer
are visiting frit,s inl this vicinitv--
George Lewis an6s n6sunily. of Alba town.
ship, moved to thiS Ee last Saturday and
will reside here RNe future--A ten
pound boy has arrived a, ,a home Of lanes
Ruddy-Guy G. PETTY of Corunua -
home aud Is confined to they 80 ...,.., =. - =
prevailing malady-measlesN 80. ,,s,r.
day Rev. j. B. Wallace was ~ 49,.
bedside of his father who resldeS ~.
ton, but arrived too late, the eldef 49,
having died before his sons arrivd tn
funeral was held Saturday.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-12-17

P. ii. Wilkin and wife. of Rev, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. II. Schroeder
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Vincent,
Saturday, a daughter-A. K. Cadz and
wife entertained Mrs. p. Wilkin, of Rev;
Miss May Gibbs, of Brant Center; j. Nc
Williams and daughter, Miss Sarah, and A.
I. Wright at tea, Saturday-There will
be preaching by Rev. s. s. Fleming Sum-
day morning. in the M. p. church-G. G.
Rogers will conduct the League meeting
Sunday evening-George Brokraw, of
Ovid, spent Wednesday with his sister.
Mrs. VIM. Potter--Mrs. VIM. Scott, OF
Garland, spent Wednesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Scott--Mrs. G. James, of Ovid,
was the guest of Mrs. j. Potter, Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Vancise, of Ovid, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Markham, Friday OF
last week--The w. q. T. u. held very
interesting meeting at the home of Mrs.
VIM. Mitchell, Wednesday afternoon
Mrs. Grace Rogers and her sister, Miss
Mary Green, were guests of Miss Anna
Dewitt, Tuesday-Mr. and,s VIM
Mitchell entertained Mr.. and Mrs. p. II
Wilkin and Mr.. and Mrs. A. K. Cadz a
dinner, Friday of last week.-Mrs. Laur,
scott spent two days the first of the weel
in Owosso with Miss Estella Hubbell---
The Odd Fellows of this place have hat
their hall repapered and cleaned, whicl
now puts on fine appearance M
p. Sunday school will give Christina
coutata, ''The Coming of the King" o
Christmas eve. In the church. All are In
yited to attend.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-12-17
Gents
Furnishing Goods f.

Heavy Overshirts, worth 35c, our
price. ........... "oo
Heavy Jersey Overshirts, worth
soc, our price. ..........,. 4Oc
Heavy All-wool Overshirts, worth
S1.6O and S1.25, our price. -. -. 75c
Heavy Underwear, big bargain for. 25c
Heavy Atwood Fleeced-lined Un-
derwear worth 75c, at. .......... 5Oc
Heavy Gray Wool Shirts, worth soc,
our price. ooc
One line Ladies' Underwear, worth
35c. ...... 23c
Cotton Socks. worth &c. at 3tc
Heavy All-wool Socks. ........... 20c
Suspenders, worth 25c, at. ......... 10c
Leather Suspenders at. ......:. 19c
Mittens and Gloves at wholesale prices.
Woolen Mittens, worth 25c, at. -. TIC
White Laundried Shirts, worth 50c
and 75c, at ..................... 4Oc
The best Overall in the world, they
are sold all over for Toe, our
price .....'... 4oc
Plush Caps, worth soc and 75c, our
price soc
Heavy Cloth Caps, excellent value, 25c
Heavy Beaver Caps, worth SOC and
Toe, at. at................... o9c
Duck Coats SOC
Fine Dress Shirts, worth LOO, at. 69c
Mems Single Vests at. soc, 75c and S1.00
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-12-17
Byron.

On Thursday last at the home of
Mrs. William Joslin, Miss Flora Joslin and
Richard OHern we're joined together in
holy matrimony by tie Rev. J. s. Joslin.
On the same day at William ii. Redmond's
occurred the wedding of Miss Mabel Red
mond to Frank Fitch. All the parties are
we'll and favOrably known In Byron and
have the best wishes of numerous friends
Miss Seeley, of Owosso, has been
spending few days with friends in Byron
Mrs. DIR. Parrish and children returned
recently from trip to Ovid.-E. A. Shell
don has recovered from his recent illness
and is on the streets agan--Mr. and Mrs.
c. j. Williams are the happy parents of
girl--Rev. j. G. Joslyn was called to Hol-
ly last week on account of the death of his
brother, Perry Joslyn-rDr. Ii. Webster
left Byron last Wednesday for western
New York to spend the winter with a
brother and other relatives there--J. G.
Warner, who recently lost his right hand in
a threshing machine, is engaged at present
in selling fresh fish in Byron and vicinity.
Mr.. Warner should receive the patronage of
all who are called upon, when they can af-
ford the luxury. William Rust is fitting
him up with hook to take the place of
hand--Eugene Lawrie is very sick
Mr.. and Mrs. r. VI. Tubbs, of Lansing,
were visiting at W. McKinney's the fore
part of the week--Charles Smith will
move into Richard O'Hern's house--Mr.
and Mrs. Snowden have dissolved partner
ship, and Mr.. Snowden will go to Wiscon-
sin to live with his son.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-12-17
Corunna.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lucien Stowell left yester-
day for Columbus, Ohio, where they ex-
pect to spend the winter with their son-in-
law, Prof. Kellicott, of the Ohio State Uni
versty--Fred Kilbourn's fish pond not
only furnishes fish but is the home of mink
and muskrats. Seven mink were seen there
In one day. Trappers can have a lot of
sport there this winter--The business at
the Salisbury shoe factory continues to i'm
prove, so much so that more room is de-
manded. In the spring Mr.. Salisbury In.
forms us that he will add another story to
his factory-Austin Phillips, of this city,
has In his possession draft drawn by the
'Adams Express Company, in California, in
K le4, for 500, payable to Mr.. Phillips
b pS5er. While the draft was in transit,
g nre1ly by way of the Isthmus, the Ex-
|. neve?mpany failed, and the draft was
st son F,t-S. l. Fox, of the Fox & Ma
:. Tuesdavre Co., returned from England,
ID outlook fce Is much pleased with the
J. they have fir furniture, and believes
j. for an immen n9mmencement established
,e r. g. A. M. visiness-Owosso lodge,
Tuesday evening heir fraters in this city
es degree ON Attorney conferred the M. M.
m newly elected officerser Mcbride. The
M le the work under the l9wosso lodge did
III Camburn the worshiphip of W. B.
as work was done in an eAaster. The
SO manner. Besides the ninetyonally fine
lis Owosso there were other visoers from
OF from Vernon, Durand and Byropresent
eS quet was served, to which all dk PAN
"a justice Young, of this cple
in been appointed as clerk of the county@
Ve Of pension examiners.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-12-17

Educate Your Bowels with Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
10c, 25c II @. @. c. fail, druggists refund money.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-12-17

All kind of skins or hides tanned, made
into robes, mats, gentlemen's gloves, nit
tens or coats, by Carl Kunst, practical fur
rier, east Main street. Drop card. 27w6
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-12-17
clothing .
OUerCOOtS . i.

OUerCO0tS ..
Fine Dress Beaver Coat, worth
$1,000, at. ................... 30
Heavy All-wool Chinchilla, worth
$500 to $500, at. ............ 900
One lot of Overcoats at. .......... $50
One lot of Overcoats at. .......... 400
Pants
One lot of fine Clay Worsted Pants
worth 4.50, at. ....... ........ .OO
One lot of fine Tailor-made Pants,
worth s4. 90. at ................. 2.5O
One lot Heavy Dressing Pants,
One lot of Cashmere Pants, worth
$500, at. .................... l.Io
Good Heavy Working Pants, worth
81 150, at. .................. l.OO
Special bargains in Childrens Suits.
Boys Knee Pants at. at............... 19c
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-12-17
FOURTH IN SIZE BUT FIRST IN PRICE.
!ls !h Cheap John.
NEW BARGAIN CLOTHING HOUSE,
The Cheapest place in in Owosso to buy ClothnRead the
following prices and be convinced:
Shoes

200 pairs Shoes, sizes 8, 10 and II, all
odd sizes, we will close them out at
One-half Price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-13

ex-Sherir has a foreign Journey to make or Is
out Of health, and the honor IL deferred to q
more convenient season Inc outgoing MAYOR
About half the members of that Court nave
been Lord Mayors; one-half OF the remaining
Aldermen have been Sheriffs. and are, conse-
quently eligible to election to the chief munich
pal office. and the others are coming on and eX-
pect to live for year in the Mansion House be-
fore they die.
The Court Of Common Hail. representing the
entire body of Liverymen. nominally selects two
candidates for Lord Mayor. and the Aldermen
choose one or the other. This privilege is Of no
real importance. Only a small proportion Of the
Liverymen is ever represented in the showing OF
hands which passes for an election. The choice
Is restricted to the ex-Sheriffs. and everything
Is arranged in advance. There eighty LlV-
cried companies with aggregate membership
or about eighty five hundred They are socl'-
ties of gentlemen living in Greater London, ana
the government Of the innermost square mile
kn o~n as the City is virtually in their hands
They control the election Of Aldermen and Com
mon Councillors, and leave their representatives
TO make arrangements for the succession to the
Mayoralty These guilds are self-perpetuatine:
and their membership is restricted To men 81
wealth. Their influence is not confined 10 the
square mile which they actually govern. They
constitute close corpora ton of eighty five nun
dred rich and influential men. financially in
terested in the water. gas and transit systems
OF the entire metropolis. and directing the iort-
unes of many privileged monopolies whose
business is not under public regulation. as II is
in other English cities.
The election Of the Lord Mayor Is a burlesque
performance, with touches OF medieval mum
merry. like the November procession with Its
tnsel splendors and grotesque pageantry. Ha.r
a dozen ex-Sheriffs have informal CONFER
ence. ard one of them agrees to take the once
and to pay the costs for a year. The Common
Crier. tn" Recorder. the Common Sergeant the
Mace be lrers. the Sword bearers and the Chap
lains nppear for dress parade. and a small knot
Of Liverymen gives assent The Lord MAYOR Is
elected by representatives OF the LiVeried 'iullds
and he exercises jurisdiction over square NILE
or territory. with resident populatp of thirty
five thousand The Greater Londo- with It's
seven hundred square miles and seven million
residents-a world within itself-has no execu-
tive head and no centralized system or govern
ment- II is the centre Of worldwdc empire
yet II is anoma Ous jumbla Of "disject ~
provinces without unity Of acti"r or enligr
ened and progressive municipal policies Inc
modern art Of municipal government can on"r
no more startling contrast than that between
the choice Of the Lord Mayor Of London ny
half a dozen rich gentlemen who have been
Sheriff ard the popular election of municlpal
dictator for Greater New YORK.. y f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-13
MORE VICTIMS IN NEW-ORLEANS.
TWO DEATHS AND THIRTY THREE NEW
YELLOW FEVER CASES.

New-Orleans, Oct l2-The fever situation grew
no worse here to-day. but at the same time the
promise is not bright for an immediate reopenihs
of the avenues Of industry. Daylight had hardy
come this morning before two deaths had been
announced but other fatalities had been reported
when night fell. The cases to-day are as usual
widely scattered. and have increased somewhat the
total number under treatment but at the saile
time there have been large number or cases dls
charged to-day. and the death percentage mas
fallen. There were thirty-thrce new cases.
The news Of the fever in Houston, Tex, mas Gre
ated no great surprise here. but the same feSuId-
tons Will be enforced against that city az against
Galveston. However. as railroad trafhc ana 0cedu
trade have been suspended between the IeNas
ports and New Orleans, it will not be dlncuit 10
keep Houston and Galveston people out OF inns CITY,
even If they cared to come here which is unlikely.
DR.. Guiteras is expected here tomorrow or neNt
day. Completing his work n Texas. he Is reporter
to have started for New-Oreans on revenue cur
ter What his mission here Is has not been learheu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-13
J. p. MORGAN GOING TO EUROPE.
TO SAIL TO-DAY on THE TEUToNIC-HIS OBJEC
SAID TO RE TO REORGANIZE HIS
LONDON FIRM

j. Picrpont Morgan vii. sail for Europe to-day on
the steamship Teutonic of tho White Star Line. At
his Off Q It was said his trip bad no special public
significance. II had been in contemplation for
soma time. His stay the other side. II was
sta ed would not be long II was reported In Wall
Street that the object OF Mr. Morgans trip was 20
reorganize his London firm. J. S. Morgan Co. IL
was said that Mr.. Burns. who had had the man
agement of the business in London. was Sick and
desired to retire Robert Bacon. partner Of Mr.
Morgan in the firm Of j. u. Morgan IL Co. returned
on Saturday from Europe. Mr.. Morgan has a firm
in Paris Morgan. Harjes co.
William C. Whitney. ex Secretary OF the Navy.
went TO Europe recently Before his departure Mr.
Morgan reported AZ having been visitor at
Mr. Whtney's country place. October Mountain. in
he Berkshire Hills There notion in some
quarters that Mr.. Morgan and Mr.. Whitney had a
financial undertaking which required the presence
Of both in Europe. on this point no Information
vas O be obtained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-13
FOREIGN NSSTOf BOARD.

PRELIMINARY SESSIONS OF THE ANNUAL MEET
ING IN NEW-HAVEN.
New Haven. Conn Oct 1.-THE eighty-seventh
annual meeting Of the American Board OF Commits
sioners for Foreign Missions began al o'clock this
afternoon in the Hyperion Theatre. After devo-
tional exercises an address of welcome was dehv-
cred by Professor George T. Fisher. OF Yale TINT
versitv The entire afternoon session was taken up
with addresses and reports and the appointment Of
committees
Among the arrivals to-day was that Of David
Brewer of Washington. Associate Justice OF the
United States supreme Court, who L. prominently
meni Toned for the presidency Of the Board.
The meeting tonight was entirely religious. IN"
services were held in the Hyperion Theatre. and
were presided over by the Rev. Dr Richard =.
Storrs presden. Of the BOARD. The annual sci 70
mon was preached by the Rev. Or Nehemiah Boyn-
ton of Detroit There .arge Influx OF dele
gates during the day. and to-nights meeting taxed
tho capacity OF the theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-13
MRS. ATHERTON BLIGHT.

Newport r. l.. Oct I2 (SpeciaD.-Mrs. Nina
Greenough Blight. wife of Atherton Blight, or
New York and Philadelphia. died this morning at
her summer cottage In Bellevue-ave., this city
Tho family has been here all the season. usual
Mrs Blight was seriously III soon after their ar
rival but improved somewhat toward the middle
OF the summer. She had been an invalid for sew
eral years making necessary partial retirement
from her former prominence I'm society. She was
the daughter Of Richard $. Greenough. noted
American sculptor who has lived for many years
I'm Italy one OF her three daughters. Mrs. William
T. Thompson. married here on September
in All Saints Chapel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-13
RAILROAD TRAFFIC BLOCKED IN TEXAS.
\ SERIOUS SITUATION RESULTING FROM THE
YELLOW FEVER SCARE.

Austin. Tex. oct. 1.-THE most serious situation
now confronting the people of Texas is the almost
complete blockadng OF travel owing 10 The yellow
fever scare. Many trains all the principal lines
have been abandoned and local lines have stopped
running entirely. Both divisions of the Houston
and Texas Central and the Southern Pacific are
tied mp effectuay tonight. not a single wheel NOV
ing except in the extreme northern portion Of the
State Every small town in the State Is rapidly
organizing n shotgun quarantine so trains cannot
sion except At the big cities The situation in the
entire State is highly panicky, and the feeling Is
one Of growing alarm and apprehension BY to-
morrow night. unless the situation Is relieved, the
entire southern and central portion of the State
will be practically without any railroad facilities.
rs all trains will be stopped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-13
OBITUARY..
JOHN HUNTER HOLLINGSWORTH

John Hunter Hollingsworth. well-known mer-
chant of this city. died at his home. No. lis West
Onc-hundrcd OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. on Monday
morning He was born In Ireland on June q. lNt'
and at an early age came with his family to this
city whore his father. the Rev John H. Hollings-
worth. occupied the pulpits Of various Methodist
churches Mr. Hollngsworth's first employment
here was with James Beebe & co. (afterward James
McCreery IL COZ. and he subsequently became head
OF the silk and lace department of a. T. stewart
& Co In 1851 he began business on his own ac-
count as a manufacturer of suits and lace goods
I'm which business he continued al me rest OF ms
ito for the las, twenty years at No $50 Broadway
as head of the firm of j. II. Hollingsworth K Co.
Mr. ifollingsWOrth was a member ana TOT many
wears a trustee OF ST. James's Methodist Church.
Harlem. and at one time also was prominent as a
Mason He leaves n widow, nve daughters and one
son W r. J.. Hollingsworth. who is In the SILK
business in this city and Paterson. ~ J. The
funeral is TO he at ST. James's Church this after
noon at o'clock and the burial Will be In Cedar
Lawn Cemetery, Paterson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-13
PrADER or SCOTCH DIALECT.

Mice Katharine f. oliver will give readings from
T NJ Barries The Little Minister at the Marp'c
Collegiate Church. Fifth-ave' ana twenty "'',ms'
,Tr,ao, evening The entertainment will be
,,dor rho auspices Of the brotherhood Of Andrew
and Philip Miss divers interpretation OF Scot
IN character and her rendering OF IN" scotch dih-
~" SIC received enthusiastic praise from Mr..
d. rr,n &c well as from Ian Maclaren, s. X crock
or and numerous others who are competent 10
Niss Oliver f. fresh from an English ana
s"och tour in the course Of which she gave read
intS ra.t,ne nIaces az London Edinburgh. Glasgow
in'J 5 iwerpooI Mr.. Barrie especially commends
her arrangement or ne h''''c "'"''''' '"' ''''
,,urnoses of her readings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-13
THE WEATHER REPORT.
A RISING BAROMETER on THE COAST

Washington. oct. The barometer has risen gen
orally throughout m. central valleys and the lake re
,ions and on Southern and Middle Atlantic coasts;
Rocky Mountain districts and
on the New England coast. There Is an extended de
nre sion covering plateau region the barometer be
ing lowest IN Montana The barometer * relatively high
over tho valleys and the highest In Eastern Nova
Scotia Rain IN. prevailed along the Atlantic coast and
over the northern central plateau regions but the
Weather "a clear fron the Gulf coast no'thward
to the l,ke regions is cooler in the lake regions
,r,,rcr in and az Northern Rocky
Wountain statian. The Indications that generally
f,tr us,ther will prevail from the central valleys west
ward 10 Atlantic coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-13
DEATH or MISS CARRIE TURNER.

Albany oct l2-Carric Turner, the w"ll-known
ac,rees the wife OF John Mack Of this city. died
AT the sanitarium at Evansville to-day. She was an
Albanian by birth. and made her first public ap-
pearance here.
Miss Carrie Turner had been know AS an actress
here for several years Nine or ten years ago sh"
mad. a considera BILE success in Steele Mackay"s
plav paul Kauvar," AZ the Standard 1heatr"'
She played In this for some time" Sh" ac''d Ih
..younp Mrs Winthrop" THE Crust of Society
nd other naxs for some goa sons. and about I'VE
years ago she made another decided success IN
''Niobc +" which was played for long tim" Al me
Riou Theatre and in other cities. Thr"e years HE'
she made an attempt at the Fifth Avenue Theatre
in a NAV called 1.-THE Coming Woman. when WAS
, failure and since that time little has b'eh sec"
of nor in NeW-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-13
couRJNlTJON or VARIETY MANAGERS.

G, Louis. oct. 1.-THE Hopkins and castle syn
d,ca,es are confronted by rival In 'he Vaudev'"e
.ei' orager now conducting the Imperial The
ME- n this city. has made arrangement where
Az cms,ave walters of the Orpheum circuit OF me
TsciGc Coast J. H. Moore OF me ord ,be :,
tro ana people agree stand by one an.
other IN ,n. arnont they can give performers long
inns and they will pay the n per 70 c tbs
exsrs demanded by performers ior soi"s " WV
tAc Coast.