davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1901-10-12

While organized labor lost a
fortune in its battle with the steel
trust, Mr.. Morgan's combine has
not suffered materially, if reports
from the headquarters of that
concern are to be relied upon. 1t
is semi-oficially stated that the
net earnings of the United Steel
Corporation during the past six
months have amounted to $54,-
100000 and that dividend will
soon be declared on both classes
Of stock issued by the company.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1901-10-12

Scheol Books and Stationary Mt
The Opera House Drugstore.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1901-10-12
One of the commendable objects

One of the commendable objects
Of the c. K. of A. is to procure
employment for its members who
are idle and desire work. At the
last meeting Of the local Branch
one of the members announced,
in reply to a general question.
that he was out of employment,
and within two days he was pro-
vided with an acceptable place.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1901-10-12

Amy style of shoe you may
want, call on T. L. SANDoz.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1901-10-12
SMERHFF,s SALE.

i Louisiana.
BY virtue of an order Of seizure aud sale issued
out of the Hon. the Sixteenth Judicial District
Court of the State of Louisiana, IN ana Tor the
Parish of st. Landry, in the above entitled ana
numbered suit and to me directed have Sctz-
ed and will proceed to sell at public auction. 10
the last and highest bidder, at the principal
rOnt door of the Court House in Opelousas, st.
Landry parish, La, on
Saturday, November Gsh, 1903,
at IL O'Clock a. ~, the following described prop
erty, to-wit:
A certain parcel of ground, situated in the
town of Grand Coteau, st. Landry parish, La'
containing eighteen twenty lots and en-
bracing six arpents of land, together with all
the buildings and improvements thereon,
bounded north by Robt. Barry, east by Cross
street and Mrs. E. A. Millard, south by street
running cast and west from the Catholic church,
west by stanslaus Bilban and Chas. Gardiner
Terms:-For cash to pay and satisfy the sum
of Seventy-eight and 75-1C0 dollars with per
cent from Jan. 30th, 1901, and 10 per cent attor.
ney's fees on principal and interest, with all
costs of these proceedings to be taxed and on
installments of credit at one, two, three, Your,
FIVE six seven, eight and nine years to pay ana
satisfy tho sum of Six hundred Sixty one and
25-10O dollars, with interest at per cent and
costs. ,
| Oct. r, 1901. Sheriff.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1901-10-12
SEVENTH WARD.

Mouillaud $50, Miss B. Tatman $50, Miss S.
Vidrine $40 Sylvestre, Miss A. Griffith, $50
L'Anse aux Pailles, Miss Nina Sandoz. $50
Fontenot, $50. Leandre vidrfne. Mrs, Mckinney,
$40. Ortego, Miss Laura Martin, $40. Vidrine.
Mrs J. e. Vidrine, $50. Branch, Miss III. Kelly, !,
$50. Bacon, ID. H. Quirk.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1901-10-12

JUDICIAL. AEVEasTaBRRHEN
0HERHFF's SALE.
VINCENT ". BOAGNI VS.. WILLIAM
FISHER.
No. 1891.
STATE OF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF ST.
LANDRY.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1901-10-12
SIXTH WARD.

r. Tatman, $50. Spears Miss L. Kelly, es0
Lone Pine, Miss Ollie Griffith, $50. Oak Grove,
competitive examination between Misses Lizzy
Iutz and Lessie Howard. $50. Turkey Creek,
POLAND, $50. Clark, G. 2. Walters, $50. Beaver,
Yves Fantenot, $50. Caney, Eloi Fontenot, gag.
Lower Pine Prairie, Miss Mary Tatman. $50.
Middle Pine Prairie, Miss Molly Campbell, $40.
Cheney Old Field. Miss Lillian Thomas, $50.
Chicot. Mrs. D. Newell, $40. OAKLAND, Miss
J.. Tatman. S30 Benoist Johnson, Miss b.
Courtney, $50.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1901-10-12
oHERRFR,s SALE.
ALFRED HI. LASTRAPES, ct. ais.
VS.
GEO. o. ELNS, et ais.
DISTRICT COURT, PARISH OF ST. LANDRY
STATE OF LOUISIANA.

No. 16655
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1901-10-12

Washington, A. w. Bittle s1O0, Miss A. Des-
mare $40, Miss A. Stafford, $35, Mrs. NJ. E. An
derson S35. Washington (coi.l, J. L. Cary $50.
Mrs j. E. Cary $40. Rulah Cary SO. Tate's
Cove, Miss A. Lazaro, $50. Deshotels, l.. Dn-
cote, $780, Stagg, Mrs.M. Moullaud, $40. Wilson's
Mill, Miss s. Winkler, $50. Miss F. Cook SIS.
Prosser. Miss Gussie Faunt Leroy, $50. White
Vile Miss Il. Lacombe $40, Miss Luna Fitch, $l5.
Garland, Miss B. Kavanaugh, $50 Plaisanee
(col) Mrs. r. Chretien, $20-cne-half. Morrison.
Miss May Voltz $50.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1901-10-12

DISTRICT COURT, PARISH OF ST LANDR
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-03
Reconsidered.

A Topeka man lost small opal set
out Of his ring aud went TO the Jew
eler TO have IL replaced. Returning
home he found the lost set and, put
ting il 10 his mouth for safe-keeping,
hurried back 20 the jewelers. to have
that set used Instead OF the new opal
Rushing into the store, he said: SAY,
I've found the old set, so don't use
that uew one" He attempted 10
remove the stone from bis mouth,
gave a gulp, looked sleepish, and said;
II guess you'll have TO use the new
stone"
That man needed a bottle Of Dr.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Sold by the
Peoples Drug Store. d"
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-03
BIxBY TALKS.
Tells the People OF the East That we
Are Not Ready FOrStatehood.


A Washington, ID. c., correspon
dent procured the appended state
ment, anent statehood, from Tams
Bixby, acting chairman of the
Dawes commission, and it was
published " ednesday in the met
ropolitanjou of the country.
MIR. Bixby believes that state
hood for the Indian territory will
not be possible for some years to
come. When his attention was
drawn to the agitation in favor Of
statehood for both Oklahoma and
Indian territory he expressed the
belief that the convention which
was held recently at South Meal
lister was not thoroughly repre-
sentative gathering, and that III
did not reflect the sentiment in the
territories in its ultimate conclu-
sion.
All of Mr.. Bixby's work has
been in the Indian Territory, go it
is of that portion Of the southwest
that he speaks authoritatively and
from observation. He says that
the only form of government
which will be possible for the In
dian Territory for several years to
come will be territorial, such as is
now inforce in Alaska. The inn
possibility of statehood being Civ
en- to the territory arises in part
from the fact that under existing
legislation and in accordance with
treaties made with the Indians
and sanction by congress, at least
two of the tribes have been guar
anteed tribal form of government
for at least six years more. None
of the lands in the territory have
been allotted and even the enroll
ment of the Indians for citizenship
has not been completed, SO it is
premature to consider statehood.
When it is possible that Okla
homa may secure statehood, and
there are not the same bars to its
admission that exists in the Indian
territory, there are reasons why
the two portions of the country
should be admitted together.
There is generally expressed be-
lief that the representation in
congress should not be increased
in both the upper and lower
branches by admitting two more
southwestern states.
The bill introduced in the sem
ate by Senator Fairbanks meets
the demand by providing for the
admission Of Oklahoma to state
hood aad a provision that Indian
Territory is TO become part of
the new state when conditions are
favorable.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-03
Ex-President cIeveIand's ragazine
Articles.

Ex-President Cleveland is writ
ing for the Saturday Evening Post
a series Of strong articles which
will appear in the magazine during
the winter months. Some Of these
papers will deal with political az
fairs, and others with the personal
problems of young men. They
will be Mr.. Cleveland's first ut
terances in any magazine on the
questions Of the day since he left
the white house.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-03
CIVIL DOCKET.
Cases as Set for Call on Janosry II
and n.

anu -
The Chieftain will publish the
civil docket of two or three days
setting in each issue, completing
the whole by the date Of the first
call, January IL.
The cases as set for that day are:
JANUARY IL.
Geo Falleaf VS. Lon Brown.
Geo Falleaf VS. Lon Brown ct al.
Harry Mccain VS. John B Webb.
S. Burns as admr vs. ) ohm Briley.
Same vs. same.
Sallie Simon by Geo Falleaf VS.
Lon Brown ct al.
Singer Mfg Co vs. Howard Bal
lard.
A & p VS. Robertson.
EN- Ratcliff VS. Andy Hampton.
StL& SFRRvsJ ohm Thomas.
w G Patton VS. Mills Brothers.
Roxanna Abbott VS. VIM H
Floyd ct al.
D H Wilson sdmr VS. Thos R
Giles.
VIM Vann VS. Wash French.
A,onzo H Dowell vs. J A Stroud
Peter Tritthart vs Melvin Owens.
JL Sherman VS. w TTilley ct al.
Henry Wolf vs. R T Monroe
ct AL
John L Miller ct al VS. Henry
Daniels ct al.
Batchel VS. Trithart, to dismiss.
Ella White ct al vs Charles
Lynch.
w A Bell, w J Palmer vs. M, K
& TRR.
US vs. Fred HUFF ct al.
US VS. J L McElhsney ct al.
U S VS. John Kirk ct al,
U S vs Walford Prost ct al
JANUARY IL.
In re Ironsides,
Am Nat bank VS. JAS H Campbell
Cherokee Nat and Ben Half vs
] A Deshazo.
Joe w Neil VS. Z H Brown ct al.
d H Ross ct al VS. Monroe Bel
lew ct al.
Chas Burlington vs. Sam Belew
ct al.
Edward l. Nidifer VS. John R
Shields.
S J Burns VS. Bell Comfort ct al.
Cherokee Nat ct al vs Jas Price
ct al
Mrs W R Wilbur VS. Sadie Beck
ct al.
Moses Perryman VS. John Bill
ford.
A C Lydes ct al VS. Taylor
Gaines ct al.
Eliza ] Coder ct al VS. G W
Scruggs.
Sam Zeno VS. John Stevens.
Jas A Leforce VS. ] B Belew.
Kate Thornton VS. Alfred Nc
Nairn.
J I Bracket VS. Joe Davis ct al.
S S Smith VS. Fred Dye ct al.
VIC Pattsn VS. E G Baker.
H NJ Adams VS. John Statts-
worth etal.
Vernon W Scott VS. w H Nc
Analley.
Owen VS. Fred Kelley.
Susan r Huitt VS. B c Anderson.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-03

For Memphis and all points east aud
southeast take the Choctaw route.
Two daily fast trains, vestibnled'
Pullman sleepers, free reclining chair
cars. gas lighted and steam heated.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-03

Ladies who take pride in clear,
white clothes should use Red Cross
BAH Blue Refuse limitations. Peo-
pies Drug store. 2"
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-03

See those hne TOP buggies at Lee
Barrett's.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-03

The Chieftain will publish the
civil docket of two or three days
setting in each issue, completing
the whole by the date Of the first
call, January IL.
The cases as set for that day are:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-31
A VERY HUMAN EMPEROR.


interest civilized when he
bedside
but eef-sicken
upon kings
i a
hurried England
home
that
a Of
ruler
But
in the las of heHf
The emperors hasy vsi is said
o n
hei
Blu att
the is
al ever he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-31
MANS KNOWLEDGE OF BoNNETs.

N CONTESTED in atte7Dt
PRINCIPAL
considered that
glance the average married with the
dfauai
lionel = .
Hti- io7 Mans
kno'Ha= In
go " e"r t5erahy Of the
me sermon a
sJys III feminine headear vile
neck i' 81
See 'HIe was trimmed with
Men nave been known tne
.ad e" bonnets
%
knowledge Of the concerned Of those deli
a7 I Feanen brought
nan y woman y h FIRST springtne az his
ing osas They walk
- is.'- me III Oh about them He finds
Ia them
when ribbons tins
als rom wilderness of bonnets
cans attention 10 the beautiful
ana o' may sold
gone ar7ady The result buy From this
point the education reclaimed his
Of natural ignorance in millinery
Hence IL IS not proper the funda
'el' the lnsanit in mantb
might e JOSH ignorance Nv
' properly or he would
@ Gan A7' Tor nine years when the
oUs i'l no '1'i-r what the as soouas
IL comes 'H t3s first VIII o be
is surety company VIII Indemnity bond But
TINS is scarcely
MI @ were to let go Of anything money to-
II Edward borrowed "a GOO ooo rsrl from tb -
~ la'aer IL without
'''''' very easy marks o's Of which father
Lsas cannot make heard? - -.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-31

I the son of a surgeon and anothecarv-
ne was educated at the school of his
( ietlFe town. then far from possessing
the pre-eminence among the English
schoois II holds today. Among his con-
temporaries at Harrow was Sir VIII
liam Jones, the once famous Oriental
ist and classical scholar. and the two
boys ran neck-and-neCk arce for the
honors of the school. OF their prOdig-
iOus attachments at that early period
Of their lives extraordinary stories are
told At the age OF Is they disputed
in Latin on philosophical subjects.
wrote poetry and dramas. and initiated
ell the CEicf English prose writer's
down 70 Dr. Johnson Some of Parg' s
poetry may be found in his works. and
II high polish and rhetorical excellence
II certainly seems equal to the early
verse of POre himself On leaving
school. Parr, Ike johnson. had great
difficulty IN getting 10 the university.
IL was only aTger q year. as a surgeon s
apprentice. that he secured funds TO en-
ter Emmanuel college, Cambridge.
In his MANNERS domestic char
acser Parr was as .--ah and fierce as
Johnson No man ever had more OF
the skin of the hear" He could not
bear contradiction without Indignation
was terribly severe with his boys. and
was described by his vile as the 'ty-
rant of tho Preside His domestic life
81
friction with his wives Che was twice
maTried) and DAUGHTERS. Some of his
tastes and habits show a cOarsensss
which reminds one of Pars0n Trulli-
Der. He delighted in sIaughtering bull
locks, encouraged fighting among his
boys that he might enjoy the spec
tacle, and poined heartily with his par
ishioners in the village feasts. with all
their laSt-century brutality and horse
play. On presenting a new set of bells
% the parish he had the laTgest-hold-
ing seventy three galions-flled with
beer and empti1d on the village green
1t is even said that he used TO encour-
age his boys 10 rob the orchards near
his house at HattOn. and praise the
thieves foE their daring His love Of
smoking was so excessive that he
would leave the church in the inter
walls of the service for a pipe in the
veStry. No pipe. no Parr.' he would
rear when objection was made by Ia
dies to his smoking in their company.
DIT. ParT was the last survivor of the
genuine unadulterated high-and-dry
laSt-century scholars. Though he has
only been dead seVenty-five years, the
whole world of thought and form which
he represents is as far removed from
our own as the original classical world
itself. And while he was the last man
of his type. the study of his life and
works. fun of imperfectiOns as they
are, COmpels one TO the belief that no
less than the great rival whom he re
sembled so closely, both in the quail
ties of heart and head, he ranks among
the greatest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-31
THE DAILY HERALD

OFFICE, Progress block. 10 South Main
street. salt Lake CITY
TERMS OF SUBsCRIPTIoN.
DAILY. PER. MONTH. ......... IS CENTS
DailN. six months ....- 3 ~
Daily Der year "a al
semi weekly. per year ......-...... 30
7-llieiaS, per year ----.---.-.-------.-.-, %
tOMPLAlNTS-- Subscribers who fail In
receive a single COPY of THE FIERATIS
should immediately notify the publishers.
Esdders who are unable TO purchase THE
- E-tNAl-D at any news stand or on any
tSlIfoao train ia Utah. Idaho Nevada.
wyoming OF Colorado will Oblige us bv
reporting that fact
WASHINGTON EUREaI--ge Pos
building
OGDEN BUREAU.-Utah Loan & Trust
Company building
ADDRESS all remittauces HERALD
COMPANY
subscribers removing from one place TO
another. and desiring papers changed
should always give former as well as
present address.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-31
WANTS A CHANCE TO TALK.

DAYS intfoduced providing for
Il
direct violation of tae constitution
anything The Herald took
OF a
The portals
up the time Of The house and cucumber
which
Iury
looking
endauon
of
not have made himself ridiculous
to
in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-31
FAMED CONTEMPORARY
OF DIR, JOHNSON
CWestminster ReEiew-

Westminster Review
OF all the men who have enjoyed the
( highest fame in the world of English
scholarship and literature. not one is
more FADED in reputation today than
Dr. Parr. To the lover of untrodden
literary paths, his works in eight
volumes qIartO. containing 5000 pages
offer an ideal retreat. There is no bet
ser way into the world of the last cen
fury, with all its forgotten thoughts
ana figures. In his own day, PARIS
name was as much on mems lips as
his friend JOhnsOn's- Now. in spite of
his eight massive tones, the doctor is
only Known to readers through the
mention of him in Boswell, and has
become, in common estimation. one of
the least of that numerous class of
writer's who. in SOuthey's words draw
their fame from Johnson as the mistle-
toe draws its life from the oak
The reason why PARIS works have
thus gone the way to dusty death is
not far to seek. Parr was great in two
fields of knowledge which are heces-
sarily fenced off from nine out of ten
readers-classical scholarship and met
aphysics-and they are fields, besides,
in which, since his day, explorations
have been pushed so much further than
he could carry them that his work has
now little attraction even for the cru
dite.
once colossal reputation lies in the fact
that great part of il sas built on
his conversation. which. for learning
and force, was admitted to be equal to
that of Johnson himself. This sort of
fame is, of course, bly, limited
TO mans own generation. if he has
not a Boswell, and Parr, unfortunately
had not. The stories Of the doctors
immense greatness as "A talker-how he
alone of the Wings dared TO stand up
TO Johnson and return him stamp for
stamp. and how the two men .grap-
pied with The fury of tigers" on a point
In philosophy, and the great Cham"
was forced to admit that Parr was his
equal-are now only stories whose
foundations cannot be tested.
The weight of contemporary evidence
is so great as to place it beyond rea-
sonable doubt that Parr was really one
OF the finest takers who ever opened
lips. of the almost unequaled char
acter Of PARIS learning there was even
in De Quincey's mind no question.
o . @
DR.. Parr was born at Harrow IN 1145,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-31
SOCIETY NOTES.

! Miss Florence Terhune entertained
] the Sewing club yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Josiah Grant of Ogden is visit
/ ing her sister, Mrs. George y. Snow.
. ., o
The Darlington Dancing club meets
/ this evening at the Ladies Literary
club.
/ Mt Moriah lodge. f. & A NJ. will
celebrate its thirty-fifth anniversary at
I Mssonic hall next Monday evening.
9 ., o
Mrs. J. w. Farrell will entertain the
! LADIES of the Mexican corps this after
noon from till ., at her home. 143 South
Fourth East Ladies of the Maxwell
corps invited.
Mrs. Fred W. Scarf entertains next
Thursday evening.
Judge and Mrs. James A. Miner en-
tertained at dinner early in the week.
., .
The deacons Of the Tenth ward viii
give a character dance in the ward
meeting house tonight for the benefit
Of the ward.
At the residence Of the brides par
ents, Mr. and Mrs Thomas Harris, S2I
Palm avenue. Mr.. Fred H Crager and
Miss Bessie Harris were united in mar
1 rage last evening at o'clock. Rev
Joel A. Smith officiating. The wedding
was very pleasant though quiet one
The immediate friends and relatives of
the contracting parties were present
/ Mr. and Mrs. Crager will be at home
after this week at AIS East Fourth
south Their many friends extend
earnest congratulations
p % %
Miss Grace CIarice Smith, daughter
OF Rev. and Mrs Joel A. Smith. re-
turned TO Logan yesterday TO resume
Ctonian Tent No. u, Knights of Mac
cabees, installed its neweIy-elected Of
ticers last night The annual installa-
ton took place in the A. o. L. w hall
where nearly 100 Macca bees of the lodges
gathered with the Utonians, whose tent
numbers SIXty-f1Ve members. There
was a programme of music and recita-
ton, Sir Knight W. A. Wight preSid-
ing ~ j. Herman was formally made
commander of the tent. he having been
elected Jan. I, vice D. H. WOodman,
who was chosen at the annual election
Dec. "A. and resigned. j. H. McLdrren.
who also resigned after being elected
lieutenant commander, is succeeded BY
Richard Henkers, who was elected last
night and j. ) Valance, elected chap
lain, Is succeeded by c. T West. who
was elected Jan. 10. The other officers
were installed as follows: Record keen
er, w II. AcOcks; finance keeper,
James O'COnnOT; physician, NJ r
Stewart; sergeant, George F. Dawson;
master-at-arms, r. 3. Barrett: first
master Of the guard, H. J. Kirby: sec
ond master of the guard, w. J. Fair
child; sentinel, J. Bergman; picket g
Ongley- w J. Gardner and Richard
Henkers We're installed as trustees for
a two years term.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-31
Che Salt lake F1eraId.
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY eY
THE HERALD COMPANY.
MR. BUCKLE AND MR.. DooLY.


Of
whether resign
bond and which loaned
b No 1natter what the
public reject
i andS Doyh
relation directly indirectly
stopped
to occury council without vast
iug tne IN perso c0nten
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-31
ADJUSTMENTS

/ Nobody expected THE Idols Eve" to
/ be given at the Theatre last night on
/ the elaborate scale attempted bv
/ Frank Daniels and therefore nobody
/ was disappointed. 1t was all in all a
meritorious production of this weird
and tuneful opera and the audience.
| was more than pleased. One thing was
/ quite apparent-the chorus of the
Boston Lyric Opera company was
/ built for comic rather than grand
/ opera. It handles the Herbert and
/ Smith music in a very satisfactory
manner The presentation generally
was happy surprise.
! The principal roles of the opera are
lin good hands. John Henderson is not
a Frank Daniels in Abel Conn, but he
/ gives clever imitation, to say the
/ least. of the great comedian. George
KunkeIs McSnuffy is also deserving Of
special mention and the singing of
Miss Davis and Miss Stanton was
thoroughly enjoyed.
The piece is well staged throughout.
the scenery and costumes being new
and pretty, if not gorgeous.
1t was announced last night that
/ COllamarini would be able to sing
Saturday night. when I'll Trovatore"
VIII be presented in place of "Mign0n."
the original bill Tonight 1.-THE Idols
Eye VIII be repeated instead of a
repetition Of Carmen" and Satur-
days matinee will be 1.-THE Idols Eye"
Wang viii be sung Friday night
There were number of people yes
terday who expressed the belief that
Collamarini had some difficulty with
her manager and that this was her
true reason for not appearing Tuesday
night. All the parties concerned deny
this report They adhere to the first
statement. that CollamariDi was i'll and
sang against her physicians orders
Monday night At any rate, the artist
has agreed TO appear Saturday night
IN II TrOVatOre, no matter what be-
falls and Manager Piper states that
his patrons may count on this an
nouncement Collamarini might have
been prevailed upon to appear be-
fore Saturday, but her manager.
Colonel Thompson, has no desire to
risk a breakdown
Those who attend The Idols Eve"
tonight may expect a performance well
worth the money.
For a fun year now. Manager Pypar
has had The Little Minister booked
among his attractions for the latter
part of the season. When he heard Of
the intention Of the Cummings Stock
company to present the play next week
he wrote Al Hayman to learn by what
right the production is to take place
In reply comes the following:
New York, Jan. % 1901.
George d. Pyper. Esq, Salt Lake The
atre, salt Lake City, Utah:
NV Dear SiT:-Mr Al Hayman has
10 regarding the local stock company