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WPOPTVTl MATH OF QUEEN * more P^sed, however, and the operator fell REPORTED DEAID kjJ? lasieep and the train passed Matoon. Theconductor awakened him with the remark,VICTORIA!“Now I know you’re a fraud,” and invited him in the baggage car to receive a drubbing, The operator said that suited him Just as we go to press we learn that a exactly. The result was that the operator;aThe Report Contradicted,telegraphic dispatch was received at St. Louis yesterday, announcing the death of Queen Victoria of Great Britain and Ireland.whipped the conductor and then told him that if he didn’t get out of the car and give him further satisfaction he would report him to headquarters. Devenish concluded he had got enough and declined leaving the train.The dispatch was sent to a St. Louis after- ] The operator reported him and he was dis-i charged. You see it’s not best to be certain noon paper, and the Globe or that city was j men are frauds even when they arebusy in telegraphing to New York in order j traveling on free passes or dead head to ascertain if there was any truth in the re- j .......ttI\ttI:iport. Up to midnight we could gain no fur-:Is It Charity.ther intelligence in reference to the truth or We tell the stories as they were told to us.„ , t . ! Mrs. C. and another lady went to the Y. M,falsity of the dispatch* home time since iq^ ^ rooms to procure clothing for a desti-it was reported that the Queen’s health was j tute family, and were informed there was.....i none to be, had. They then went aroundfailing and it may be possible that she has among their friends and procured not onlypassed that bourne from whence no traveler enough for the destitute family but had some to give to the Y. M. C. A. for other ap-returns. I plications, but upon taking it there, theyP S -The General agent of tile Pacific ; ™eTe informed there was no reom for it as” ! the cellar was lull ol old clothes, whichAtlantic at New York, telegraphs that there! were molding for want of applicants.. , a^u \ Last winter a widow with live smallis no foundation lor the reported death ol, c^ii^re£1 procured an order from a visitor ofQueen Victoria. |the Benevolent Society for five pieces of... ! clothing, and upon presenting it at the Y._ WTTQ-pTupip-|wm«a ' A. room was treated in the most con-AM U SEjxLhiJN 1 o. ! temptible manner by the person in chargegPcdVtlqtlt;Opera.—A growing desire to hear .our favorite•of the clothes department and could notob-rima rtonua, Mi-s Clara Louise Kellogg, in English \ +ain what Rhfi.dftsirftd. although thA a.rt.intafiprima aonna, an** wara j*uue Mujp. what she desired, although the articlesMiaa ! were on hand. The 'desirabfe things were»r_»i__. u Uac.n Um.. nnri I H ‘‘snfik' An TAr rh a wirinw tJCTA Irnntif inOfelt;P*IIS(. Kellogg on her tour, are Messrs. Hes-s aud Urau—names ! “spoken for.” The widow we know to which will be recognized as among the most successful i be worthy, and works incessantly to earn of operatic managers. When the names of Hahelinann, j enough fr herself and family, and vet sheIf Mm rrroM 1 f nimrc* lUrlftl q nori.. J » « • • _ » J _ vMor«n and sh would bog from door to door+AJJ0 y ii ^ haa ^1JV f........ ..^Q.a. ^ _tivated English audiences, Messrs. Peakes, Hall, So-{for clothes for her children rather than give guin, Mme. Van Zandt, Mrs. Zeida Seguin .and Miss j the “gentleman” an opportunity to treat herAnnie Starbird, the new prima donna, are mentioned, it will be seen at ouce that the galaxy of stars who are to contribute their lustre to the grand central sun could, not be improved. The Kellogg Opera Troupe, including the chorus, numbers sov.enty-eigkt members. On Monday, November 24th, Miss Kellogg will make heras he did.qwtltlwDomestic Infelicity and a double-barreled Shot Gun.A West Washington streetmerchantbelievingappearance at the Academy of Music in thin city, in ; ^ vvasnrngtun streetEnglish Opera. There can be no doubt but onr citi-j thought he had good reason for zens will, after this announcement, be impatient for! a certain gentleman somewhat connected the occurrence of the grand musical event which is j withtfae sheep interests was too intimate Ipromised them. On Monday evening, November 24th, I ..K .. .«*; . will be presented Flntow’s charming opera of Martha.;' ^ j w, yesterday morning heOn Tuesday, November 25, Bohemian Oirl, Wedjies-; loaded, up his double-barreled shot gtm and day evening, November *26, Kigolett. The subscription went in seach of the individual. PointingwwieBtlnights will commenee. ’ ; dividual preferred making a clean breats ofCharioti« Cnshnia**,—This greatest of livingto being sent upon any such uncertain!tragic actresses will appear at the Academy of Music journey. The next thing we presume will! next Tuesday evening in tiuy Maonering and her pow-: be a divorce. The individual should look -2 M Sg^Aflhe’mUue' Thu® uP°n hi!U8‘!lf as • sPared monuawnt of:attcrn^T^iU apilea8; » Su£o ]auia?»ng mercy, but it is doubtful if be!hod 4 Co., and on Thursday night make her last ap-: would have been spared had the intention j pearaneo in the grandest of all her characters, Lady ’ of the justly enraged husband not been to; Macbeth. j make him useful as a witness. jThe fan IVm-Parsons Concert—Was well 1--§ .....attended, and was, as we predicted :t would be, a line1 Tile Co1ot*Afi» SoBon! !musical treat to those who can appreciate artistic in- ” oliiowl ,strumental and vocal music. i The building, on the Michigan road, de-fatiwVipFlick and Flock.—Tim great Maffit and Barthoi-j signed for colored children, is nearly com-omew Troupe-pantomimis^ Of the inghestcharacter-, pieted. The teachers are all colored, andwill be at the Academy of Music next. * riday and Sat- i fViit rAodv fnv aurday evening. Their entertainment is said to be in- i, *i f* • . ^ to-morrow. Although ;tensely funny. Ithe building is not quite ready, yet all theHarry Koblnsoar^s Min»*rel«.—The |children who imend withthe silver horns and his popular troupe will be*; report tnere on to-morrow morning forreg-with ue at the Academy of Music to morrow night, for; isteriog and grading. It is expe ted that all one htght only. Quiiter and Cold rich, specialty »r ists; i the rooms will be ready for school work byf theall with the troupe. It will be.an excellent and varied ^^^ufcirne the work of organizing will go On.a1*paiAentertalmnent.91 etMpolhan.No matter how hard the times,This building is one of the finest in the city, ana is of the same style and finish as the•the Metropolitan's always crowded, and there is a good j new Fifth and Eighth. In every respect thisreason for,this—Kne is always sure of witnessing a tirst-•class show, and the wonder is bow Simon can do it for the small fractional currency he eharges for adraission.The Machinists and Blacksmith’s have a ball Thanksgiving Eve (26th) at Mozart Hall. We hope the sons otvulcajulcan will have a happy time of it.school house will be fully equal to any in the city, and it will afford our colored children advantages for education just as good as those enjoyed by the white children.laeinrwwoJpIESInlt;NbihiSIai
Newspaper Details
Indianapolis People
Indianapolis, Indiana, US
Sun, Nov 16, 1873
Page 8
Full Page
Clipped by
William K.
USA 10 Dec 2021
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