davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-23
0ur ONE FOE.
Tamnsny's Fight u Win Low and the
strong Adnsintst rat Ion.

New York. Oct 22.-According Ia COL
Asa Bird Gardiner. Tammany hail.
whose nominee for district attorney
Colonel Gardiner Is. there Is hut one
foe In the field. and that foe Is the citi-
zens' union, personilied by Seth Low.
the citizens union candidate for mayor
of Greater New York. The contention
of Colonel Gardiner. which Is also the
contention of the regulars" of the re-
publican party is that no man who has
not responsible party behind him
should be trusted with the administra-
tion of city's affairs.
Our fight" says Colonel Gardiner
lis with Low. Low represents The
Strong administration"
Then he proceeded to charge the pres
ent city government. which was tn.
outcome of n non-partisan movement.
with adding $4,000. 600 annually To the
expenses OF the city.
On the other hand. the sponsors of
the existing city government challenge
proof that there has been dollar
spent dishonesty: that never were the
streets 50 well cleaned as within the
last three years and claim there has
been marked Improvement I'm the
morale Of the police force.
Thus the contest may be- regarded as
In some measure a struggle between
partisans and non-partisans the latter
being represented by the citizens'
union and the former by the demo-
cratic and republican party organiza-
tions, although the forces of thr de-
mocracy are divided between Van
Wyck and George. Rev. In Park
hurst is i'm Switzerland. bui h. has
written a letter on the issues II the
canvass. He finds hImsrl' a supporter
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-23
DIVORCE AND MARRIAGE
The Law Openly Violated by
Great Falls People.
DIDN'T WAIT LONG ENOUGH
The Peculiar Case OF DR. Grain Married
Mrs. Dean the Day Following His
Divorce George shaver
Did Not Wait.

Special Dispatch 90 tho STANDARD
Great Fails. oct. 22-'rhs anuouurrmcut
~ IN" marriage 81 Dr. r. A. Grain aud
Mrs. Susan NJ Dean ~ this city ~ iiel-
"na yesterday created no nconsidrrabl-
amount of surprise hrrr. whore only a
week ago a lio.nsr was refused them.
lrlor o. IN" early summer nf lsG nr.
cram and his family resided in this CITY
where he had rrmunofatl,r practirr.
About this time hc moved back 10 his
former home in Missoula. and rrpm that
ciIN rumofs of domestic strife reached
here shortly afterwards.
Early in iN7 Dr Grain returned Ia
Great Falls and resumed his pTlrticr.
leaving his family IN Missoula. In pub
lic after his rturn the doctor made an
open sccrrt that his wife would shortly
not contest H. as he wanted to bp FREE.
Ten days ago Mrs. Grain was granted a
decree by the Missoula courts.
Prior to Sept. n last. when she was
granted "A divorce Mrs. Dean was the
wife of James A. Dean. "A railroad man,
In her suit Tor divorce she charged that
t'fat anu ntfNfU Nfff mttfbu AT Mn'-
ctiy Dee. q. issa. and that On May ~.
iS1 ne wllfully abandoned her and her
l-y.ar-old son. leaving them In a destitute
condition. The decree WAS granted. A few
days later Mrs. Grain Was granted a di-
Norcc from Dr. Grain at Missoula. ana
soon thereafter the ceremony that WIS
performed AZ Helena yesterday was an
nounc-d. all of which is contrary To the
form and force ~ the statute
Not alone are Dr Grain and Mrs. Dean
amcnabie To the law they have broken.
on oct. ~ last a similar ease transpire,i
here George v. N. Shaver. manager of
the Stockholm concert hall. and Mrs.
Mamie Sullivan wer. married In violation
of the state statutes. ON July y last
Bellc Shaver. wife OF George V. N.
Shaver who herself was employed In the
Stockholm. is alleged to hav. deserted
her husband and gone 10 her former
HON. at Missoula. where. ON Oct. u last
a divorc. was granted her On grounds
already published In the standard. Tbs
granting of the decree was wired her.
and the following day Mr.. Shaver ans
| Mrs. Sullivan were married. Mrs.. sulli
| van Was also a divorced woman. She wa,
born and educated IN New York city
where she became a professional yiolinist
and married In the East. Some tive years
ago she was divorced In Minnesota ans
| three years ago came To Montana whcr'
as leader Of sullivan's orchestra. she has
piayed in the different cities Throughout
| The state She has been herr about tvs
wears and n half. and until her departure
worked shlr by side with Mrs. Bell
1 shaver.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-23

fudlz, spain. Charles ~. Harris ~ ln-
diana at Nagasakn. Japan Jane Nnns
Mills ~ T'Na- at Thihnhhua, Mexico.
Oscar +. william - Nrg York ~ Ma
Mia, fhibuplur iTlBnd- W.iilam Martin
~ New York 1i Ginning lAlnnE rhina
Indian ugenis- chgrlrH ~ Sutherland. %
While Earth agrucy. Miururots, John n.
Hardin 80 Nauktpn bgrUCy south Do-
kuta. Peter g. fiainrs CORPS ~ cnginerrs.
United Stlns army, 60 h' member Of the
Nicaragua ranal commission. Rubcrt g.
Schncck 30 br assistant pawn ster iu the
navy
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-23
HAS NOT ADVOCATED.
Queen LIIiaokaIani Deni.. th. FubIi.hcd
Report.

Washington. oct with r-fcr~noe
fp reports "a the effect that former
queen l.lliuokalani had formally aniica-
ted in favor ~ her niece Princes Kaiu-
iaui. the eN-queen In person gave 10 a
representative 81 the asssociatcd pres
tho l,iluW.ugs There II no truth in anv
rri"ff thai ~" has abdicated No OH
riil lrr.Hu hJs lesn iaken during IN"
mrtlng af kaluiuanl with her The ques-
ti"u uf ppliEs hnuld not pass their lips.
knu.lnIl clup from New York to see hsr
Hurt h'forn going to san Francisco and
hff this aft.Trapn Tor san Franz isco.
whcrr -he wlN stay wevsk such re-
ports sf' spread b. hor enemies with a
view uf lnjuTing hsr
Tho foregoing was dictated by the ex-
turru. who requested. however. that II
10. used iu the thlrd D. rson.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-23
MGR. scHRoEoea's CASE.
II j. Understood That He viii Resign
within 10 Year.

Washington Oct 2s.-Thc case OF Mon
signor Shro.der continues 10 be the ab-
sorhing topic among tn" distinguished
Catholic prclatcs. The associated press
stated yesterday. the official announce
ment that the case was referred TO the
pope was made with the understanding
that Monsignor Shredder would resign
within the year This understanding as
To future resignation has given rise 10
another animated controversy. Those
who have pressed the charges against
Monsignor Shredder construe the prom
Use 10 resign within the year as equiv
alent to present resignation.
Monsignor Shredder Insists. however,
that he has not rendered his resignation.
hut In the interest of peace NJ the uni
Ner;siiy. has said he would make any per-
sonal sacrifice.
The committee of archbishops IN
charge Of Indian affairs was Ia session
To-day arranging the distribution OF In
dian funds. The general business of the
session has closed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-23
A GREAT SCORE.
rhe nominal Records Mad. Tor the wiag
>hst shampioa.hip

Kansas City. Oct. 2,.-With the Du-
pont cup and the worlds wing shot
championship at stake. Fred Gilbert II
Spirit Lake. Iowa, and J. A. a.. Elliott
II Kansas ciiy. made phenomenal r.e-
ords In their match here to-day. Gil-
bert WAS the victor. out of go birds
shot al by the two cracks. but one was
missed Six Others fell dead out of
bounds. For loo birds the two cracks
tied with " each. Gilbert's 2lst. 53rd
and i2nd birds fell dead out of bounds.
Elliott killed - birds without q skip.
missed his soth and his ?ist and ssth
birds fell dead out ~ bounds. ON tho
shoot-off al Is birds. Gilbert won the
match with n clean score
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-23
RUINED HER BUSINESS.
Margaret Cody sues Melville Brown for
Rs5.OO0.

Denver, Oct. e2.-Margaret r. Cody
entered suit In the district court to-day
for $4,000 damages against Melville q.
Brown. AT one time "A member of con-
gress. The defendant is attorney for
the 6oulds In their tight against Mary
Angel, who claims 10 have been a wife
Of Jay Gould. The complaint states
that the defendant published a false.
scandalous, defamatory and libelous
article about her. The article in ques-
ton stated that Mrs. Cody had made
certain statements TO Mr.. Brown AT
Rpusses Point and other places regard
ing Mrs. Angel and her actions. Mrs.
Cody claims that the publication has
brought her into disgrace and ruined
her business.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-23

Chicago oct. y Summarize ~ Har-
lem; Fiy" and a half mrlongs-t'orh-
natus won. idah second. lIluduo Queen
third time. l.09's. Six furlongs-s santa
cruz won. liol'n Wren SECOND. Gallry
West third: time lls Milc-raul Griggs
won. Bogar,lus second. ll'n Waddrll
third time. l;ioa.. Seven furlongs-'rimc
Maker won. Lady Callahan second. Ulys-
srs third; time. l:s7. Mile and thrcc-six-
t.enths-Ace won. Mandolina second.
Gold Rand third. time s;oii. Elcvrn-siN-
te'nihs of a mli"-wigEins won. Ruskine
second, Abe Fashion third. time. Lest
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-23
TIVE MARRIAGE IN AeLGsA.
Grnia Is Alleged te Nave Bcea R~pse-
s~nted ne q Widower.

Special Dispatch to the standard
Helena. Oct. "a licens. for the mar
riagc of T.. A. Grain of Great Falls and
Mrs. Susan N. Dean. said Ia be OF Great
Falls. was issued by Deputy clerk of
Courts j. u. McIntirc Tuesday morning.
oct. ~ Grain did not appear In the Of
fice. hut the liccns. was secured by "A
friend. He was represented NJ a widower,
a years old. born In chagrin Falls. ONO.
Wis bride was q daughter Of James Clark
and was born q years ago In Iowa,
Grain and Mrs. Dean were married by
Mayor william l.. Steele Tuesday even
ing at the home OF john Fommell. lsls
Walnut street. Grain attracted attention
by the unusual EFFORTS he mad. 10 keep
the news of his marriag" from tho public.
Hc asked his friends Ia say nothing about
n and sent n friend to the newspaper
offices with q request 20 suppress the
news. The request was refused
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-23

head. Results: Fiy' turinngs. selling
NAutch Cir wou Tho Cad second. Lila
DnlS third time -. SiA iurlongs. soll-
Ing south Africa Won. runis SECOND.
Kaiser l.ndNig third. time, l.lii.. Mile.
selling Peat Nan npmagague second.
Tom Cromwell thlrd. time. liil, Mile and
an righih-Sr Walter won Peep o'pay
SECOND, Lehman third. time. l;s5i,. Five
furlonss. sDiliug-FlaN spinner won.
Sly F"N SECOND. Maxine Gomez third. .
Iim". ~. Mlle-Th- Winner won. rhal-
lcnecr second Ramlrn third time, l.is-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-23
A. Maila Mal,a.

Waih Malli Wash. oct. The races
to-day We're attended by the largest
crowd uf the netting. All business
housrs were closed this afternoon and
almost IN" entire population turned out.
Special roadster trot-Solim Won. cad
s'rond. Black Bcss third. hcst time.
s,'2is Frro-fnr-all l-l'mahols won, Island
Lass second. Meteor third; time. s.l5is.
Quarter oi mile dash-Sklpper won.
Tom Nixon scCond. Nugget third. time
.alA. Fi,e-clghths of m1- Gash-Arc
hou Won, Tanbark secoud time unan-
nuuurtd
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-23
CONTROVERSY sevrLeo.
Victor msgo's "I.-s Nts~r~bi~s'' Placed %
the Library shelves.

Philadelphia. Oct 9.-The controversy
over the U.S. of Victor Hugo's Les Miser-
ables" In the girls High school OF this
city. which attracted general attention.
has b-cn settled by placing the work on
the eligible list 10 French books for the
school AZ n recent meeting OF the COM
mittee having the matter In charge the
abridged edition nj the famous work. I'd
tied by Professor Desumchraste OF Har-
ward university. was accepted.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-23
Mayor Harrison for .o,tr,,r.

Chicago. Oct. 22,-Mayor Harrlson's GU
bernatorial boom was launched to-day at
th' second annual meeting OF the demo-
cratic editora of Illinois. About 10 edit
tors We're present. The mayor. in his ad-
dress OF welcome to th- delegates. r.at-
hrmed In the most positive language his
allegiance 10 the democratic doctrine of
1885, aud was heartily chcrrtd.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-23
Decision Alarmed.

Special III match to the standard.
Washington. oct. 2.-secretary Of the
Interior Bliss to-day affirmed the land
ufurr decision In the Land ease Of John
Sopuek against John Eb,rhhrdt. from
the BoZrman district, Montuud. Ehrt-
hardt's timber culture entry is h~ld for
cancellation.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-23
Surveying Prihyson u.iaasls.

washington. Oct 2.-G~nerxi DulHeid
of the coast and seodctic survey has ~
ceived word from the Pribyion Islands
under date of Ss'pt. s. which Indicates
that tn. party now engaged In the sur
vey % the seal islands under the dtrectbna
of his sou will complete its laboss this
season.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-23
Ante, iiuusp burned.

Special Dispatch TO IN" STANDARD
Billings oct. - one ~ th' Northern
parinCs Ice houses was burned az =
ucluck to-Gignt The Hr' probably orig.-
nat,d from "a spark from % passing loco-
motive. II ,outa,a,d lli that trmmncl
uf thr rompauS's b." supply ~ this point
as th, otn,r ir, hous' l. empty
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-23
rr n,ird " N Liquor

Pittsburv Oct s2-Wh1r fr~nzisd with
'punr Thomas Cooper of Baldwin. Pa.
trrd his houS. about Z - clock this morn
inE aud shot three men who w"@u nght-
ing h" ham0s IT, then tuDk 10 the
woods. This morning hH was reported
roaming ahuut The .ogntrN shooting at
..rrf ou "a sight a rn" place ne nr-
hDr"d the Telegraph operator frvm a rai'-
road toNcr al 'hr polnt of qua aud
blocked tho frllns.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-23

New York ud 2-This was horse
owners d.. It Norris Park. ~ they
made up 'H. prZramm.. IN ths Ur-I
racc Is miUrH 81 "nr-olds went 10 ,hs
post with N- ilat as the fuyorit, Mr.
Hunt lrd ir ~ for furlong, VII, a
Julius Ct,e.f -How'd in front to the dan
A. tbcy ,..rar n.r of il The cad Was
ahead Tfrr Sau'H H Glrl went ~ him IN
a drive and hot finish Won by 4
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-23

Cincinnati Oct s2-Mcather cool.
track good. Results Five and 4 hall fur
lungs-lsriRht Eyes won. Azucrna srcond.
Ny Maryland third time llo's SiN fur
longs, sclling-Miss Verne won Argus
second. suydam third. time. l.l7. Mile
Sister Stella won. callc.n second. Lock-
hart third; time. 1861. Two miles Sir
Ebony won Endurance srcond. Barton
third. time. 3;Sis,. six urlonss-flop won
Tusculum second. Arcturus third. tins"
i.l6',, Milo. selling Madeline won. Ar
oath second, Cecil third. time l.l7
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-23
GIVEN AN OVATION.
BALTIMORE. aud All americans Play 10 q
Big II. 10. trlwd.

ST. Joseph Mo, oct. e--Thr Balti-
mnr.s and Ail-Amerlcans plhyed here this
afternoon before n great crowd. The play
rrS We're given an ovation on their ar
rival being escorted over the streets In
carriages. The game was a hotly contest
cd one and darkness only prevented It's
completion, the game being called on a
tied score In the 10Th inning. much To
the disappointment of the spectators. The
score;
r. H.E.
Raltimor. -. o.. 90 1900 o as u .
An-Americans 90 ..oSooes 3e-s .
Ratteries-iiorton and Clark: Powell
and Donahue.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-23

rnirO. oct. - News received h,tH grpm
Symlliibnd shows that ~. AhYs-lu1nr
.rr devastating that counir, Tu-y nave
alryady a. prrs u or wiped put f0gr sreat
Sgmali tuD,s.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-23

Now work prJ @-M. q. Hitchcock
a CO.. dralyrs Do six a.. cn,,i 10 ". ,.
curtis Tho Hrm wss enr tf the krgesi
IN The trf'. nrrs Tho liabilities viii a.
coed a M Hon NJ causr Is assigned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-23

Seattle. Wash, u,t .e--The ltgamshlp
klnshiumaru ot lb, \ Y. r. Ano saiird
Tonight fnr th, orient w!th % cargo com
posed mostly 81 rDtIuH nuuT and s'r, D.
valued az slMu".
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-23

New york oct 2e-Russ.li Sag,
makes IN emphatic and specific denial of
th" report that be- h al M" head of an
opposition pool to buy To the Union Ia
clhc.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-23

CliiergA oct - EN-Cong r'ssmap
Cha5,s " Wrulrtu was tlkru Go m"
attention hospital to-day suffering from
psttsis.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-23
rle.id.ntl,I Appointments.

Washington. o,t - -Thr president
mad, Jb. following appointments To-day
C1usuls-Johu Carroll ot Maryland at
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-06
Max on Grover.

Cleveland is gone. The abyss OF
private life has swallowed up his form,
enormous though it may be. No long
er the magic word of president falls
like sweet music upon his willing ear,
and the meek aud lowly of the land no
longer bend the well oiled hinges Of the
knee. The days of deficit are over,
and mum bered with other nightmares of
dim and shadowy past. A long fare
well to all his greatness-of body and
incapacity of mind. Let the nation s
artillery belch forth its thunderous ap-
plause in honor of his successor. A
true man and true American is at the
helm.
Grover has gone, and in all the land
there are no tears, no signs and no re-
grets. He has made a blunder every
day, and deficit every year of his I'M
fortunate incum bency of the highest
office in the gift of the American peO-
pie, who will remember him only as
fisherman of wonderful luck and dexter
ity, and a man who dearly loved to ex-
ercise his right of veto.
Peace to his memory. already grow
ing dim in the short distance that sep
arates him from the high office which
he left behind a few hours since. May
the arms of kind and convenient OBJ
security open to receive him, and may
his declining years be evenly divided
between the comforts of domestic bliss
and the fish pond in which he may now
fish, undiSturbed by the cares of state
or naJion.-New Mexican.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-06
Texas and Pacific Excursion List

X. OF p. UNIFORM RANK-Hot
Springs Ark, May 18Th. Tickets on
sale May 14th and 10th; final limit for
return May 10Th. One fare for the
round trip $40 W.
INTERNATIONAL CONVENTION Y. NJ.
G. A. Mobile, Ala, April 2lsJ to 18th,
rate of one fare for the round TRIP
$3.50 to duly accredited delegates,
certified by local secretaries. Tickets
on sale A pril 18th and 10Th final limit
for return April Both.
In addition TO the above there will
be reduced rates via "El Pa5o route"
Texas and Pacific to meetings to be
held in Buffalo, n. Y, @. a. Il. Ma
tional Encampment IN August, Annual
convention National Educational as
ISOLATION, Milwaukee, July 9th TO 9th.
Southern Baptist convention. Whining
ton S. c. May 5th to l4Jn. United
Confederate Veteran reunion, Nash
vile, Tenn, May 9TH to 7th. For
further information call on or address.
E. S. STEPHENS, b. f. DARBYSHIRE,
Depot agent, Gen1 agent.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-06
A Valuable Presentation.

Editor Morrison of Worthington,
Ind, Sun" writes: You have val.
liable prescription in Electric Bitters,
and can cheerfully Recommend it for
constipation and sick headache, and as
a general system tonic it has no equal. -
Mrs Annie Stehle, 2025 Cottage Grove
Ave, Chicago Was all run down,
could not eat or digest food, had a
backache which never left her and felt
tired and weary, but six bottles of
Electric Bitters restored her health
and renewed her strength. Prices so
cents and S1.OO Get bottle at w. A.
Irwin q Co.'s Wholesale & Retail Drug
Store, Ell PasO.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-06
Will Cut Them Off.

The latest Colorado railroad sensa-
| ton is the notice just served by Pres
| ident Jeffrey of the Denver & Rio
Grande road on Receiver Trumbull of
the Denver and Gulf road that at the
end Of ninety days the contract by
which the Gulf people have been usin g
the d. 81 r. @. tracks between Pueblo
and Cuchara will be abrogated. Cucha-
ra junction is half way between Pueblo
and Trinidad, and the cancellation of
the contract means that the Gulf road
must build between Walsenburg and
Pueblo by June first, which it is able to
do.
Then it Is understood that the Mis-
souri, Pacific has completed traffic ar
engagements with the D. q K &c so that
its trains can run into Trinidad over
the Rio Grande tracks and thus get at
the southern coal fields. AS the Gulf
people have paid very high rental to
the D. & r G for tackage, the differ
ence between the rental and the cost
of building will not cut much of a fig
ure, and the enforced move will be
better for the Gulf company in any
event.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-06
On the Verge of Revolt.

Fl Pals, one of the most influential
journals of Madrid, which has always
been loyal to crown, takes the
stand that the recognition of Cuba as a
republic is the only logical way out OF
an expensive and need less war that is
mpoverishing the country without the
slightest hope of bringing the little is
land into submission This is signiti-
cant, says Max Frost, as coming from
one of the recognized organs of the
government The truth of the matter
is, the Spanish people, weary of hope
less struggle, are on the very verge of
revolt. They see their sons taken away
to die in Cuban swamps and hospitals,
while those who remain at home are
taxed to death, in a cause, in which
the people at large have lost all inter-
est. Spain has incurred a vast debt
by borrowing until she can Dor
row no more. She was bankrupt be-
fore this war commenced, due to bad
management during the days of alb
snlute peace. Cuba has been for years
her chief source of revenue. In the
face of these facts, it is difficult to see
how the war can continue much long
err even should the Spanish govern
ment steer clear of American interven-
ton, for which she has been making
some rash bids of late,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-06
The PLAY.
Crowded out of Yesterdays Issue.l

Crowded out OF eSterday'S Issue.
A large audience greeted the Broad
way comedians last night at the opera
house and every one was well satisfied
with the evenings entertainment.
Every member of the troupe is spe-
cialist in their lines. William II. Mack
and Miss Nellie Sennett were stars in
their songs and dances, all of which
we're new and entertaining and they
were repeatedly called back by the
whole house and after three reappear-
ances the audience was 18th to let them
go. John Queen was an excellent ne
gro, but made better Indian. M So
Beatrice Norman captured the audlen-
&c with her original travesty on the
modern school of acting. while William
Keller and William Mack showed up
to great advantage in their dialogue
song of lies. Frank Caverly, On the
bum was natural and his bicycle act
was original and created loud applause.
The other members of the company
acted their parts well and pleased all
present. The play itself had no plot.
but was strictly of the variety order
and one that is catchy with all audien-
ces: throughout it was new and origin
al aud the jokes and gags were of the
up-to ate kind and had not become en-
cruSted with shell.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-06
MOrmOnS at Work.

A party of Mormon elders, under
the leadership of B. H. Roberts, who
have been preaching in the suburbs OF
Chicago since October 1, expect to
take colony Of young people, many
of them young girls, to Salt Lake City,
about April l. Meetings have been
held on Sunday nights of late in Wick
er park, but it seems the general pub
lie has not been aware of their nature
OF late, however, reports of family
trouble and anxiety about daughters,
supposed to be visiting friends on Sun
day evenings, and growing unrest in
the community, have led to he suspi-
sion that Mormon influence was becom
ing strong enough to cut a figure. AL
ready it is said 200 residents of the
north and west sides have come over
to the Mormon way of thinking. The
air in the vicinity of Wicker park is
thick with growing excitement over
the work of PROSECUTING.