Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 6, 1890, Page 9

' PART < u THE OMAHA SunNDAY BEE l]l"J‘H MORS MECIAL i) DRESS GOODS DEPART e Widl Fromeh Tamise, 7o A beautiful assortmentof newestshadesoldrose, amethyst, cream, beige, mordore, mahogany, niew green, sage and black, width, and just the thing for hot Worth g 1.00. NOW REDUCED TO 75¢c. e T newest stripes, tream dress goods, at $1.00 per yard, \ lm\ R " OMAHA, SUNDAY ~ o T AN ) DAY BARGATAN, 167 WasE, 35.7Ta, ' fine gawe Flannel Waists, in specially neat pat- terns: checks, stripes, plids, tucked yoke and belt, belt, in old rose and other good colors, less than loose tucked also fanc UCs ) None in this CHOICE MON DAY, $3,75. MENT S, .00, side bands, Black Surah Silk, 75¢, 90c and § Black China Cre Black Grenadine, §1, $125 and § 19-inch Black Silk, 75¢; worth $1. Wash Silks, s e, $1.25 and $1.50. tylish, $1.00. sleeves, with jersey waist with lot worth sille mixed plaids, in Very new and stylish, 1.50. MORNING, JULY, MORSE'S. Morse's Moving Sale. Prices Gutin Every Departmen Ladies Gaure Vests; 2o, T hes high and | low neck, sleeveless. e vests are actually worth 65¢c; are jersey fitting We have reduced them to 25¢. Children’s Balbriggan Vests. High neck, sleeveless, neck; price for thisweck: 20C | and 7;c. day and Tucsday ; sold for g1, ¢1.25 and $1.50. marked them 7ic a yard. Draperies. 16and 18| 20and 22 | 2q4and2 (y[ 2 Ladies Biack Silk Jerser 50c¢ and 75c. Havejust opened another large Black Silk Jersey Mitts, which we place on sale Monday at 50C they are the fancy embroidered arms and 30 | : AT e | el ) f— . N 3 Drapery Silk, 75c. We have enough of thesebeautiful silks to lastover Mon- finest figured China Silks that For two days only we UpholsteryDepartment We have decided to make this department the and most extensive in the west, new and palatial store, desire to close out our entire stock of and before moving into All Next Week Remnants Half Price. Dado Window Shades, 25c. Odd Holland Shades, 25c. The Morse Dry Goods Co. The Morse I)1y (;oods Co EARLY RIDERS OF THE GOAT Distinguished Members of the Masonic Fr- ternity in Omaba. INSTALLATION LODGE OFFICERS. Excellent Showing Made by a Number of Lodges 1. 0, O.F. with the Pro- gress Made by Sevenl Kindred Thevelives in this ¢ y & man who las been hlvnliflu.l with the progress of Masonryin Nebraska; who his enjoyedthe un- usual thnuuun of being eected to the posi- tion of grand masterof this stute floor, and who has done much that was con- ducive 1o thegencral welfarcof the fraternity in this jurisdiction, This man s Geo from the C. He was . John's lodge, No. 18, 0f and_was musterof Duing thattimehe chapter, md commindery in the 7 he was madegrand high priest, which position e held until migrated toCouncil Bluffs, Som s arrival in Council Bluffs he organ- lodge and soon aftorw: com- oMices of deputy senior warlen md would lavesuceeeded to the highestoffice in | not removel to Omiha. 1873, ho came to Omiha wnd Capital lodge, that 1863, when he grnd commander both bodies had he afiliated with 8, lie clap- roand commande 1c u- s nhnhw.hnul m ster from the position of eminent com -ommandery and was and commande er also took »n of the present _ornerof Sixtenthnd master of with the lodges, 1 erecting Soveral plus w aitempted, bt proved im pra and in INTS w mander in Mt captasin geueral of the ¢ for | niaavenue. promient part iu tho or Cipital avenue, Cipitol lodge agitated the matter and s re proposed and Ascheme toerect o lary © builling con- taining an opera house, stores, lodge rooms, but it was found that sucha pln would 'quu\'l.m\n\uluupmd rests upon his laurels wrduous details of the work to adive craft, Yo -f est intll matters pe time 1o the investigation of quest upon the fraternity. M so-called “higher \Alnl ¢ to any other sec ‘ndirson N anothe nnmv whohas Masonic affairs in A Mason in , pussed the conmandery A taken a prominet this jurisdiction Ho wis mude b, 11 I December, 1 firough Ely chapterin 181 in 1887, and was raised 5. 1. of thesouthernjurisi In 159 he was made master of Covert I 180 wis - elicted ion in INTS, lodeze Ainent conamand- mandery, holiing that ars, Mr, Ander stt. of Omalia © reasurerof theScotish rite bolios 184, Mr. Anderson, Vietor White position dummlnur nwWas apter in 1858, assistd lnl\' CN.|E Anbic | E.J. Mystic Shrine, iu which he was dected imper Mr. Anderson is & n L. M, Anderson, cuber of the Knights of Pjthias, having jinedthe oderseveuteen years ago. traska lodge No, 1 heving ben lodges in thi for sove lodgzeand the Knights of Honor W d on's offic Mr. Anderson the 0ddfellows, Beacn lodge mentNo. %, fron both of which sometime ago. Robert ¢, Jordan has the progress of The thapler wis passéd. in lov where he tookan activ ent, lodies at, Por s mace o l(mght Tenplar, position. in the bodies of that dity Tu April 187, M his arrival in Omaha he began in Masonic affa He conferred the m Mason's degree in Capitol lodge the fir tnis work wasdonein the zation of the Nebraska grand lodgs L he held for tiree yes ior of Capitol lodge for s 1859 Omaba chapter No. 1 Mr. Jordin b In the sunmerof 185 he cire for a commandery and a d granted Mount Calvary No. 1in August, 18 Mr, Jordan wis and held the position se ¥ During Juno 1567 an nmu‘r(»{ coureil of thesouthe A yean, uteda peti ds : Th 18 he o 33° by the uprene comeil an Ch, llt' received the aegree soon after and be \()Ul\ go grand inspector general Wyoning, Which ofice o still holds, Jordan is thoroughl having conferred @ a large numnler of tine Abow teranie 12 10 bo € at tie comerof Midison strvet familiar with degre edin a | Lowther Masonie halland is to bea by lodges or individual Masons. fivestoric faced and cutstone, lodge No. 95, of Republican City, helc evaning of Tie: thosdthi inst, ( day) t e ins! @ | thoensuing Muir, S, W, al . D, Smith. J.W., N. 3 Samuel Hood, treasure l) D. F. McFarlnd,J. I Na 170 wore pnhhu\ ns Wil Runyun, W. M S. W.3 Murlay, i H.'7. Coftman, & Janes Gonly, Wal J. Wood, . Castallaw, J. Jordan lodge No. 27 publie installstion tended by all town of the prominent The following oficers w . Rose, W. M 'lln\\ W.: H Lubens, T. K . Franse 8. D, Rosenthal, L DO Giffert, S Barmne J.D. Romig, tyler. conclusion of the cerenonies a served in the anteroon, Osceola lodge inst ulh‘d the following on St. John L. L. William Wilson,J. 1, J At anG et MR Conklin, t_\hr Haxlin lodge (MH“\\ g aing: P, P. lently, W, M. \\lmu, b. W.iw. 0 Helsa pst chanellor of Ne- Heols alsoa member of the Royal Arcanm., presiding oficer of me of th years. This »f which he s amenber, wereorganized in Judge An- wis_formerly a member of hawving been amember of | 20, and Hesporian encamp- hedenitted heen identified with asory in thisstato and was state, chose the fivst graud muster of the. He was made aMason in Avrora lodge N 18 of Portsmouth, 0., i November, 1546, 1847 and the fol- g year Mr. Jordan_wentto Chilliothe, spart in thework of the differ- smouth, afterwans moving to Cincinuati, where he wssumed a prominent Jordan immigrated to Ormaha, where hés lived until 1870. Soon after active work time At lh\' organi- in 1557, M i wis elected grand master, whicl pos "He wis also pensation v ted the first com win der the suprerne for Ne- Dakota and Montans, 2 of Ma- Chicago and Cali for- It will be known by the nime of stock concern, thestockall being su bseri bed It will be the exterior tobe of rock- At the regular convocation of Republican on_ the W. M. James J I.\ul( Tr of West Pointheld a ast wek which was at- people in installed: Anandus KruseS. W. Snider,W. ) 3 U A Scott, treasarer; Suodgrass, J. D} No. 116 of Alma installed the ntly elected officers last Tues- E. L. D)». EA \\‘, D. 8, troas- u,J. 5 M. . Piper, D A. A X 6 M row, § A Haurriet, J. S, v Springs lodge No. 177 held a publicin- St. dohi's day tothe installation th lodge presented Brother William Waterman with a soid gold past wmaster's badge, asa token of itsappreciation faithful s ch heis held by the ldge installed were: M. Finch, W. Rhodes, S. W.3 J. E Brown, J. Bristol, m-mum, H 1 s and the high esteern The ofticers R crac e ons in Europe. rope, swve England, where females are rigilly excluded fro tin in Masoniclabars of any description, a lolge member being recntly expelled for allowing the covert presmeeof a couple of fonale relitives at alodge of sormw, there exists the Order of Fidelity, more genorally knownas the Rite of Adoption, says the New York Mereury. This system is not Masonic, corectly speakicg, sill it aproxinates in principles and benefits to Masonry close with o very ingenious ritual, sigs, pas: words, grips and distictive emblens. Prior totheintroluction of Misonry into ¥ there were nrmerous seret soc almiting women iito menbenhip, ailing and_ siccoring them burs of distress ad of daiger, afording asylums fc ildwn of men isorde thewives, widowsand 1 or perseeutad during I mumflnml into Fraice md tiereit ill. The more intellectuil Masons | Antage “uing through perniss to commingle with them at their so cial veunions. Consequently, as women could mot be initiated into the mysterics, s the leading lodges of Parisheld ex formal, sessions, in which they invited of rank, distinclion andability to participate 4 _comembers, whence came the phrase ‘adoplion,” as the femles were invested with ain_privileges and fustructed as to their branch in labor, Androgynous Masory made its appearance at Paris about 17330, onlyfive years after the lod o had been constituted in that city, In 170 the Countde Bernouville created o ldgeof adoption at hismanrion i the sub rbs, attended by all the literaryand other >s of the day, while séveral other ieldt others At theire city residencos, one dispersed \\nhnut generous for the pos In 15 a bdge of adoptin was established under the presidency of the Duchess de Bourbon, assisted by the duke of Churtres, grand master of Masons. Among itsmen ethe Duchssesde Luynes, de Brau- s, the Countess de Caylus, the Vicountess de Tavannes and nuneros La Theirobject wis the paymen which the poor were im prison Lodge of Admption **La Cand the relief of a titled br mily hatred and driven to fright- Al its solicitation Louis X VI 1its ward with 1000 livrees and ordered him @ pension of 500 francs xuulunm missionedhim to alieuenancy in the ar. hers wer sinultausouly lodges presiddd over by Mme Helyetis, the Pr s do Lambaile and other ladies "of quality, which gavebrilliant festivals and alls until the outbreak of the resolutic Napoleon the Rite of Adc withthe Empress Josephine as eraud mistre and the Princess de Carignon and the 1;‘\;‘-\“: de Vaudimontas her assistants in office, It is understood that in the coming winter an_endeavor will be mude to introduce the original Rite of Adoption into this city and assuredly, if it afforded entertainment o the great ladies of the courtsof the French soy- creigns and remains highly in Euopeit can be cultivated with proiit’by the fairsex of Gotham, especially those indulging in foreiga trave, towhon thesigus and passwords may by distin- female t astes of succ fmpressive and in- strictive; ina word the Tite serve in society the self-same advantages a woman of the world ean sec o thiough Masonry, Tt cousists of five de Apprentive; 1L Companion ; S s tress, and V. Scottish Blect. The lodge roon is decorated with plants and flowers to resemblo the Garden of Fden and is divided ln\v! four* 1t the east being A , COm- pmmgnu»- ater portion of the chamby e, about one-third he north, A o the siste ¢ of a plin white dres: aried s broad blue wat bon, passing from right to loft, mination of whi theorder, a flax its center. the size; attending lllu lodgs Llu- weari L O. 0. F. The retu for the s gt fying condition in baly. the The total assets of the ¢ benefits &1 Fifteen ceived, making the men following oficcers have b ensuingterm: Ira L. Van Hom, C. P, Johoson, H.P.; T.J. Evans, . W.; W. R, Wiles, J. W.; D. L. Morgan, scribe; G. A. Bennett, treasurer. Or bip 143, , being one of the lurgest lodge state giteen new members wero re- « s the last term. The lodge paid out wlicf of members $4H other valief, including a donation of £50 to the Odd- fellows' home at swelled this amount to £5 ceipts of the lodge du months were for the ensuings ter G.; Wil sceretar sentatiy Silas Wright and Er sonville, F 3. The gross re 1z the past 1. re: . L, Morgan G5 C. A Patte Bryant, traasurer; repr and lodge, Louis Heimrod, t Stuht, The grand sire and geuera 10 Chicago from his K trip asis Cit it Wednesday, says the ¢ vhere he had gone for th ¢ chavaliers of thm«' W well he speceed w kn wh from the fact that, he instituted thi new cantons, two at Deaver and Kansas City, Kun. General Order No, 41 will be issued next week, giving tho litest railroad rates, indi cating greater raduetions in same by the g eralissimo paying i transportation’ fund fn certain localiti at fivst announced. Thes facts will by with such dotail as to convey the fullest pos- mation with rogard 0 block or 15 N the personal efforts of General rge represen ta from Colorado and Kansas at the trien- cantonment, and the cantons in Missouri 1g preparations o attend in goodly and Denv cago Inte than Underwood there will be a tion The degree team of Ruth eriously considering the idea of going to Chi go in° August to compete for the prizes red to tl ing and best drilled tearn, IRutl's team is in excellent shape and would stand a good show for winning a prize. The prizes offered are £30, £300 and §200. Re:ekah lodge is K P Theoutlook for a large turmout of Ne- braska people at the Milwaukee encampment is discouraging, ‘The Knights havo been un- able to secuve satisfactory rates from the railroads, and unless there is a decided change inthe situation during the coming week there will be very few go from this city It gis impossible to stite who will go as everything depends on the ruilroad rvate. If sutisfuctory arrangements can be made four divisions Will go from this city, besides o large number of members will go on their 6, and shipment of Ladies’ have largest our !lnul orated to suitthe tions ; the 4 woman 4. While limited to over 1silk atthe ter- s suspended the jewel of g heart having anapple in s of Hesperian encampment No. x months ending June 0 show a members were re- The alled for the aha lodge No. 2now hasa membership in the six The officers installed N simo returned purpose of estern y be one ut greater amount from 1890-SIXTEEN PAG Et NUMBER 1 MORSE'S. Another Cut In Prices LADIES’ WHITE SUITS, $10 Suits, now $8.78, $18 Suits, now $8.00. $20 Suits, now $7.50. ) ’ Ladies: Wrappers 2 Calico Wrappers for SL;“ ¢2.75 White Lawn Wrappers ¢ $3 Printed Batiste Wrappers §2,25 $3.25 White Batiste Wrappers $2 $5 White Batiste Wrappers $4. 2.50 itts, | Children's Slips, o0cC. Children’s Gingham Slips, ages 6, 8 and 10 yecars, also year Boys' Gingham Kilts, worth §1.25 and g1.50, choice 50C. Children’s Dresses $1.50. Children’s Gigham Dress ages 6, & and 10 years; and Children's White Lawn Dresses embroidery trimmed, worth §3 to 5, price Monday, $1.50. Ladies’ Dressing Sacques See what we offer Monday atgr, $1.25, $1.50, $2, $2.25 and $3. fvery number a bargain. . MORSE DRY GO0DS GO MORSIE'S Webster's Unabridged Dictionary, WEBSTER { JTSELF R We have just completed an extensive purchase of Webster's Unabridged Dictionary and will offer them Monday at ¢1.48, Each volumie contains 1281 pages, and between 70,000 and 80,000 words, and is neatly bound with good, strong cloth covers. Sale commences Monday morning. Lap Robes, These Lap Robeshave been sold heretofore at from g1 to ¢1.25. We wish to reduce our stock preparatory to moving $ 5) into our new store, and offer the balace at 79c. OL. Turkish Towels, 100 dozen large size Turkish Limit, one dozen to a customer. Towels, .adies” Striped Hose, 206 75 dozen ladies' striped hose. a beautiful fine quality al. ways sold by us at soc, 6oc and 65¢; all placed on one counter, choice of which we offer.at 25c. The Morse Dry Goods Co.' bility. Conditional range- | own respon n madeto take the Union Pa- ments have be cific band along. _Omaha division, No. , is in the best con- y division in the hmoriey in sasury but tne m-'u\lu rs do not 1..1<1|\1mw|\.> bankrupt the knights from Texas and s claimed t other parts south have secured a of &1, and the Omaha knights feel thut th are cntitled to something better than a rate matter has occupied the entire atten- tion of the members of th order in this ci during the past weelk nothing has been done in other lines, Brigadier General cular Dayton has issued a cir- at himself and staff \\|ll > tonight, leaving Lincoln at, the Burlington. The train will ar Iwaukee tomorrow afternoon. 'here will be a all delegation from Omaha owing to the 1 et that the rairoad fare is higher than was exp: M. W. of A. Omaha camp, No. 120, has over 400 mem bers and is still booming. Two new eamps are be c over 100 a has ne: Arrangements are a hall for the orde large building and will attached for the use of members, s to have the building madea joint stock concern. g organized in this imatures already 1s many. out completed to erect Royal Arca There is an increasing interest and activit in Royal Arcanum »s notwithstanding is midsummer attendance at the session of the v, the state is better than ever before and can only be ac- counted for on the grounds of a better knowledge of the frate features of the orvder by its membership. The »us councils in il will be Supreme Kegent Geor e insti- tuted a council _of the Koyal Arcanum at Albion on Tuesday and was _ably assisted by several brothers from Fron- tier council, Cedar Rapids, After the ormal institution the ~following brothers were elected and installed for the n, the visiting brotiers oc Rege [¢] current te the upying stations; > C. ollector, F u“\wn ¢ Letson; past regent, L. chaplain, Joseph Cline; Kins: guide, C. G. Jay Smith; sentry, J. H warden, W mith, trusteos, J. Smith, Theo R. Young M. J. Smith. During the evening refreshments and cigars w abundant and ey good time. Next Thursday Fraternal Omaha, will have a special hoped cvery member will be eral deputy supremo council and important work is to be done. Mr. George Ker, deputy for Nebraska, reports the every partof the state, stitute new councils at folk, Schuyler and Gene had yone voted baving d in He will \hHlU\ in: noa, O'Neill, Nor- mplete § There s a youngn Aftor a some wing the hand o parents, witho er, T Not a € Washington Pos in Washington who career, succeeded in young woman of we lier futher's consent, how tleman left them enfirely to their own r An acquaintance met him on the .and after congratulating him facetious- 1 fupposc you nre pr Nl a failut " he roplied, d to testify that it isn't exactly a fail ure, l-ul 1t can't be relied ca alw for divi- dends.” Drink E Islor Springs Missourl waters -— OFrank Mordaunt does not go with Stuart Robson next season, but Mr. all the same, Robson will star 1 hat rapid | tarough his head. bullet was fived vas quite cer it, but the R Boy rofused to prosecute. That same man Keyes had ki'led his man up north before, and later, it is said, shot dead in a Texas court. room district attorney, for which heis now in Price is now doing a five-year term in the pen for safe-blowing, “Four or five years after Jimmie Nugent was murdered a brother of his, Billy Nugent, vas shot kown dead by John Kiley while along at. the corner of Fourteenth streets, about 11 o'clock atnight, Kiley was acquitted, and he just got out of another shooting scrape at Creston, Iu., & fow weeks ago, **Near Kessle street, abou | that !hfl , 4t d Some of Them Recalled by Those of More Recent Commission, WEIL SHOT THROUGH THE HEART. The Desperat~ Struggle in Which He Afterwards Engaged and the Narrow Escape His As- sailant Enjoyed. s hall on South Thi 'clocic on & morming ¢ enth y in What a crime scene would result were there to appear, at one and the sume moment, :)ll“,‘"'l ufl l|\ l e 'm‘uurul i hml lhl: i a aritions » ragedios that | Murder. Peter Lutz shot a man named Paf in Omala apparitions of allthe tragedies that | FREr gt ot GE R ROH BRI v have oceurred here, ton, Tn., with Lutz's wife, and Lutz found Thereis not a strect, nota square in the | nim living with her.But Luta_was acquitted business portion of the city on which could | A murder that attracted an > contri 3 e ghastly tab- | dmount of attention on account of not be found a contributor to the ghastly 1ab- | fooyrag’connoted with it happened nbout leau, midday in a saloon on Thirteenth street, And yot, Omaha stands far from the head in the crime hst of cities similar in size. “Heaven knows and the judgment day will show,” said an old-timer one day last week, ““that there've been murders here more than enough to curse & bigger and brighter city, “Forone reason and another,” continued the speaker, who has scen Omaha grow from right where the Omaha National bank build: ingnow stands. The principals were Jimmy Burke and a cattle man named Weil, who. ne from e They got into a_quarrek while playing a game of pool, Weil finlly quit tho place, and souo o s—who had been d him to fnd o cunning for Weil. They that ho finally found Weil evolverand go kept at him so | 15,00 to its present —nmumber of |, Golling harness shop on_Farnam stre souls, “I have pald tolerably close Ip to his vietim with all the ec attention to the deeds of blood that have been inable, Burke sud: put. his pis enacted heve, and, do you know, I have dis- l{»lnl\h"ll" o ;IM \\'I-lxll* ‘i’u-" ”_"'“lr 1‘;:"‘- covered and been watching an odd fact—per- | 0 Soouck had he pulled ho - trigger than haps not 80 0dd, cither—in connection with L gvaboeg Jim aud. Beld RD, o such things from y toyear, It is this: urke recovered h il and fought a_ distance to the frony door there Weil had y, and putting it in turn to Bur . was pulling at the trigger when he dropped d A postmor- tenshowed that Weil had been shot squarely through the heart, Thus, the fact that ho not only hurled his assassin with great force The disy sort of killing less every ) and then. T\ planted thy shoot-down. ay of nerve in conne Lias tion with this been growing less und ve arare exception now cht sneak style has sup- aylight, face-to-face the former may be ural accompaniment of our ad- Leivilization 1 do not know, butmy | observation shows me that the Lllhr seems to have gone with the ‘wide-open’ time when ;"}I"“' v"“L."‘“‘*{':l"i"lfi'“fl";f-'-"_;l.\' 54:: tiger dens and dunce houses ran freo and | (WY - IWO L wainukes, Al 8 1B made less noise than the present electric | Deart had been penetratd by a dd-calibre ks ball, goes on r 48 ouo of the most R DT e e e P e arkable instances of the kind. Judge \ge sent Burke to the penitentinry for the new, and that I notice is becoming Ml SR oa el By ve yoars, and in doing so said ‘with more prominent cvery day 18 the inerenso Of | groat enphasis that ho believed those who R Vi L e V‘“M ih urged Burke onto commit the deed were inpite of the fact thut it is more guilty than Burke himsclf. Burke served out his sentence and is now living in Chicago, although at one time helived at the Bufrs,” New York's the death penalty was enforced tory build th street be- wiis the scene of side of Harney ing on the we: tween Farnam and erary Sale, as bold and deliberate a murder as ever o The recent death of Mr, O, B, Bunce, curred in the city, The an Ital- | tho it advyiser for Appleton’s and ian, whose name I cannot re s the vic- the author of **Don’t,” closes another of the literary drawing rooms of the me- tropolis, There are »w others still left, wis ther son of lo. In 1874 it scems that partners in the har f tim, The perpet Ttaly named ( the two men wer counterfeit money, They nad a fie Stedman, the poet; Jennie June, Kate rel about the division “of alot of it, and | Sanborn, Mrs. Vincent Botto, and the parted, Guzizello claiming that he had | Gilders; but tire “*salon” on the Parisi boen cheated and that he would kill bis part- | gty hus 1 been fully acclimi ner the next ti hey met ) ¢ B Y (st was airmtoa | 20w Yamk and we more given to for horse steall convicted and sent | Clubs thun purely lite receptions, I to the penitentiary for ive years have many pleasant recollections of n finishing his tine he urned nings spent at Alice and Phabe Ca- st I z into his old s cosy home at Twenticth streot, partner's pli ight, shot bim a life sentence blooded crime W broad day ad, Guizzello is now sery at Lincoln forthe cold. Funny Fern’s house over against Stu vesant Park; Mrs, Prof. Youman's and Mary L. Booth's nions, Mrs, Clove A walk of one block cast and two blocks s (Horaco Greeloy'’s v), Mrs, north takes you to what used to be the old | Botto’sand M Croly's. Carey’s Buckingham variety theater and which is | Sunday evenings were the les pretens 10w & big tin shop deof Twelfth b | tlous, dnformal and truly delighttul of ) Douglas and At amiduight | all, 'Thave met there Hora y In 40 §0' y dauce was in | PP, Burnum, Foster, the modium, Olis fis Tt o mian named Tom Price putled out | Yor Johnson, Coloncl "o Th00%s apistol and began fiving into the crowd. Vhitclaw Reic iy L. Booth, Juniu; H. Browne and muny other literary and Other pistols came out and a little later o v cal lious, well kuown young wan pamed Junwy Nu