davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1889-04-22

l intend 70 go over for them myself. People
end Of September. NA 'e
You haven't met many people vet, Of
conrse, said the reporter. " "
Not many, and as l leave for Washington
early tomorrow morning, l shall not have a
very GOOD opportunity &c. do so now. I am to
ana nope 70 see Gen. Sherman this afternoon"
Az this jnnctpre,. the lengthy young Briton re-
cealed under a blue sack coat. Sir Julian intro.
duced him to the reporter as "NIr. Ames, my
secretary" adding IN u pleasant paternal way,
hes got q bad cold which he caught on the
way over. How are you this morninR9
Much, better. I can smell the breakfast
this morning."
The reporter dropped " at once to this diplo-
matte way OF signifying that his chief was still
pnbreakfasted and thanking Sir Julian Paunce.
tote for his courtesy, he took his leave.
The evening world., 1889-04-22
In cross .e~ramination he admitted that b.

In cross examination he admitted that he
left the lady an hour inter marriage and ran
away 10 avoid a little difficulty wi h the law;
he also admitted his conviction in France,
and explained how he obtained his liberty.
Nothing was asked al out the blackmail"
plot. The defendants didn't desire to go into
that for the sake of Louie's brother. When
Mr.. Vincent lett the box other witnesses iol-
slowed. all of whom prov ed the marriage, and
then the case for the defense commenced.
The defense was n strange one. II was that at
the time John Vincent married Louisa Joyce
1t wus not "A legal marriage. Nothing was said
to It's being q MARI 90 which was one in
name only. II was cUntended clearly and
conciSely that the CEREMONY ithelf never
WIS Il legal one, aud in proof OF the cUn-
tentiou n showi y.dressed youn woman was
placed in the box. The woman was asked
what sho was. and her answer was not to her
credit, Lut ,he name she gave was that of
Ellen Vincent, and the story she tod was that
she had married John Vhlcont. the man SHE
recognized in Court Ave years previous to the
date OF his marriage with Miss joyce, of
which she knew nothing until lately; that
after q year of unhappy married life she had
left her husband. ns he gave her nothing hut
abuse and ill-tTeatment; aud that since then
abe had lived the life she was at present lead
ing. She had never taken any trouble to
communicate with her husband, or he with
her; and she never expected TO see him again.
She had read Of the case, as coming on. IN
the papers; and the name had struck her, and
abe had communicated with tho Earl OF
The evening world., 1889-04-22
nd we can transact it without your assist

and we can transact it without your assist
ance."
"You can. " replied Joyce. coolly, but
his lordship will be glad OF my help. So 1
shall STAY"
Very good; then well begin at once. I'm
sorry, NV lord, that I'm placed i'll the un-
fortunate position OF being the lawful hus-
band OF the lady you have made your count
ess: but rs | am in that position. ! should like
TO know what course your lordship proposes
to take"
II propose, " replied the Earl, ito get you
out of that position as soon ~ possible"
by all iueans. / shall be happy to hear
how you would like to do it. You'll find me
reasonable"
Pm glad of that. l expected that you
would have asked mt for a large sum of
money TO hush the affair up. Lady Dashton
told me that you wanted 10000 down and
FL, 000 a year"
"Oh! She told you that, did she ?"
She did. Now, Mr.. Vincent, you see
there is perfect confidence between the lady
and myself, 80 you can play cards on the
table"
Certainly. and so can you. The PROPOSE.
ton il a very moderate one under the circum.
stances. Does 1t suit you ~
Not at all. / intend to pay you nothing
"0h! Theu you are willing to let me
prove my claim to the lady in a court OF
That is certainly what l expect you to do
"Itll be a uico scandal FOR her and to-
! YOU"
The evening world., 1889-04-22

The new British Minister has thu aouth-
western suit OH the second floor Of tho Bre-
SoT[. louise anu IL showed traces OF the
uptonA's OCCUPANCY III the shape OF twol large
pauncefote s. on them in o,It Iattors and Eron"h
nonals h. 49, u II
h hOrI;os@ On Tho s coUtrs.ah SeV' ana ''''0r ohef-
Sir Julian Pauncefote might mass for tho elder
brother of Cbnuncev DenaS To IL 49, ~
give him AN impressive nresence' re IL hnId bis
hair and close-trimmed mutton-chop whiBkerS
are snowy white. his smooth-shaven cheeks are
full Of color, his eye is Of a slate-colored blue,
and his rather large mouth is Of a very benign
expression.
A perfect set Of large white teeth, all his W
He wore a closely buttoned. Prince Albert.
caught by a pin, and he wore two rings on the
little finger Of the left hand. one set with three
if ia siIssr and g. s SSISdI'ns"' and the other an antique
sir Julian Pappcefote's manner is sinaularly
tive to this Republic, and in this respect, also,
he Is strikingly like our Chauncey.
1t is q little early both to call and also to ask
said the rspSrter;
am quite pleased with New York, allthoush,. Of
s course I / dr have not ne S sss1 very p. much hs Of It Is yet; I
tNN@ = AZ SOttAei \ BAL yGbbCAu h1g III
found 1t q very charming spot"
How does it compare with your London
parks?
Very favorably. But one Of the finest fea-
lures OF our London parks are the large trees.
found the absence OF them in your Park O little
noticeable. But, of course, they are a result OF
time and will come eventually. 1t is delight
fully laid out and the arrangement seems to me
calculated to heighten all the natural advan-
tages Of the place. The part around that little
sheet OF water Is quite pretty"
Have you seen any other points of interest
asyet?"
.," oh, yes. have been around a good deal.
The character OF New York. il very much like
that Of continental cities. 1t them
carriages, the workmen and all that sort OF
thing, you know, is quite continental. But the
ways see some soldiery about foreign places.
The Elevated roads struck me a great deal.
II IL quite astonishing to see these massive iron
structures right in the middle Of your streets.
Yesterday was q fine day to see your New
and t6enp th = fact that h Il wa E Sas = n uedd,gndfr r u
all the world out. My friend took me into Del
The evening world., 1889-04-22
A LIFE MADE MISERABLE

By dyspepsia is scarcely worth the living. A capricious
appetite. heartburn, puzzliuE nervous symptoms, in
creased action of the heart after eating. sinking in the
abdomen between meals. aud hAtulence after. are
among the successive indtetd Of this hArassing CON-
plant. Two things only are needful for its removal, A
resort to Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. and persistence in
its use. These remedial measures being adopted. a cure
is certain. Taken Immediately before or after meals,
this great stomachic promotes secretion OF the gastric
juice. the natural solvent of the food. The nervous and
bilious symptoms consequent upon chronic indigestion
disappear. a. the complaint gradually yields TO the cor
receive aud invigoratinG influence of the Bitters. Appe-
tite returns. sleep bacoines more refreshing. and hs =
sequence, the body is efficiently nourished. muscular
power increases, aud the mind grows sAnEuine. Use the
Bitters for chillS and fever, and rheumatism.
The evening world., 1889-04-22
DEATH LEAVES 4, VACANCY.
Foreman John J. Fverett's Funeral Al.
tended by Many Mourncrs.

tended by Many Mourncrs.
A sad contrast to the gay throngs which filed
the streets and churches yesterday, clad in hol-
iday attire and enjoying the genial warmth Of
the Easter sun, was the crowd Of mourners
which filed the Church OF st. Ambrose, at De
Nab and Tompkins avenues, Brooklyn, to take
q last farewell Of John ]. Everett. late foreman
Of THE EVENING WORLD composing room. who
died on Friday last at his residence, 53l Gates
avenue.
Over two hundred Of his fellow-workmenH from
the composing room Of TIE WORLD and EVEN
ING WORLD. headed by Foreman Cypiot; repre-
sentatives Of the editorial rooms and fellow
craftsmen from other newspaper offices assem-
bled at the church at the hour set for the
funeral, Q. 80 o'clock. and listened with bowed
heads to the simple euloRy and tribute to the
dead man's fidelity which Father Flannery, an
intimate friend of the deceased in life, pro-
nounced with feeling and sadness.
Floral tributes we're in great profusion, in
Guiding three pieces on which were forally in
scribed ''Our Brother. " - Our Foreman" and
Honored by ALL" the offerings. Of the
deceased's sisters and composing-rooms Of THE
EVENING, and morning WORLD respectively.
inE,rooms Of 'fTtnsir EVENING WoR1p Dc we're HS" john
Boyer, CHARLES Moore, William Mitchell and
Among those present were c. W. Fisk, Thomas
Hancock, Charles Wright. Charles Morgan,
foreman Of the Erertnp Sun; Darius Minshull.
White, William Jenkins, Harry madden, Harry
Martin, Frederick, Robinson, Joseph Van Ruff,
wood, Charles Ayres, Henri Rogowski and
Henry Warren.
Mr.. Everett was forty years old and leaves q
widow and five children, three Of whom are still
very Young,
He has been connected with THE WORLD for
nearly twenty-seven years, entering, the service
Of tho naTpP M nm Ofira hoy in tho editorial
room. Soon after he entered the composing
rooms, where his faithful work and attention to
duty carried him to the front ranks.
For several years he served az day foreman,
and was put In charge of THE EVENING WORLD
composing room from the first day of it's ap-
pearance. to which, by his energy and faithful
ness. he was Justly entitled.
Always popular among his subordinates, a
pleasant word and smile for every one; equal to
any trying emergency, and u reputation AZ fore
man second to none in this city, the death OF Mr..
Everett leaves a vacancy as sincerely regretted
as it is difficult to fill.
at Flatbush. -
The evening world., 1889-04-22
TROUBLE OVER THE BLACK PARNELL."
He Is Said TO BE BIaine's Candidate for Q
Good Fat Place.
ESPECIAL TO THE n WORLD

ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING WORLD
WASHINGTON, d. c., April 2P.-There Is
trouble among the Republicans Of the District
of Columbia.
Perry Carson, the gigantic negro saloon
keeper, who rules the Republicans here. il after
the position Of Recorder Of Deeds. a nice, soft
place, where the incumbent does nothing but
rake in fees Of from sl2, 600 to $15. 900 annu-
ally.
Blaine il Carson's supporter, and many people
fear that the :" Black Parnell," as Carson has
dubbed himself. will get the appointment,
He endeared himself to Blaine by his persis-
tent advocacy, of the Plumed knight as o Presi-
dental candidate.
The evening world., 1889-04-22
HARTNETT MAY DIE.
Nolan'a knife Frustrated His NNsk to th;
Backbone.

Morris Hartnett, a young butcher, hovers be-
tween life and death In the Roosevelt Hospital,
suffering from . stab wound In the neck in
hiotsd by Thomas Nolan. q fellow workman In
Eastmans absttoir, at the foot Of West Fifty
ninth street.
During Q quarrel yesterday afternoon Nolan
threw hia knife at HAitnett, the blade penetrat-
ing his neck as far Az the backbone.
,Hartnett has had several internal hemorrhages
already. and II he has another attack Of this
kind IL will result In death.
Nolan il at the Tombs awaiting the result Of
Hartnett's injuries.
The evening world., 1889-04-22

Dashton. She didn't see that a nan who had
treated her SO badly should be allowed to get
the best of q gentleman like the Earl
The case was not long III coming 70 q con
cluSion after that. Mr.. John Vincent lad
negleC ed to obtain "a divorce when he had
the opportunity. When he did enter the
DivoI &c Court that TACT upset his case.
The decision of the Court was that there
had been no legal marriage between o
Vincent and Louisa Joyce, and therefore he
had no case; and the result of the trial was
only TO establish the fact that Louisa Joyce,
having been %nobody's wife when she mar
ried Hugh, Earl of Dashton, was the legal
wife OF His Lordship.
Hugh Dashton and his wife received the
congratulations of everybody who knew
them ON the result of the great trial. II had
ended in a far better way than they had dared
to anticipate. The danger OF losing Louie
had opened the Earl's eyes to the nobility n
sweetness of her character and the purity OF
her love for him, and to day there Is no hap
pier couple in the three Kingdoms. The
Earl has severed the last tie that bound him
10 his evil companions and is now turning
his attention to nobler pursuits. Will Joyce
has been long ago forgiven for his share in
the "BlRckmail" plot and has Q fine cattle
ranch in Texas. and is coming home next
year to look out for for q nice, amiable, little
English girl for o wife. The Earl says that
IL he car find one half as good as his sister
Louie he will be Q very lucky fslloH indeed.
TIE RAD.
The evening world., 1889-04-22
DEATH BY LIGHTNING.
A Man Killed and . Family OF Seven Fec
pie P%roatrnted.
IsPxcIAL TO TEE EVENING vonLp.I

SouTH NoRwALK. Conn.,. April 22.-Rsports
have just reached this city that while
Ridge, were seated al the table eat
ing their evening meal Saturday Q. bolt Of
lightning came down the chimney, instantly
killing . man named Brown, who was Waiting
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adams and Ave, children were
doubtful II they recover.
Only two boys escaped
The house aught fire, but was put out by q
neighbor..
The lightning demolished everything in. the
dininR-room and passed out At. an open window,
striking Q tree near by and smAShtnR II TO
splintera.
The evening world., 1889-04-22

In case Of sick headache. blliouSnSss. torpid liver.
dyspepsia, oostivsness. DIR. @. McLANE's CELEBRATED
LIVER PILLS never fail TO give rSlISf-foT both SsEss and
all ages. They are compounded with regard 70 even the
most delicate constitutions. Sold By all ~druEEists price
25 cents, Prepared only BY Fleming BIoSJ P%i'ts6gEEs
Pa. Look out Tor an imitation made In 81. Louis. Whleh
Il often pAlmSd on on innocent purchaser a. ours. In
siSt upon having only the genuine.
The evening world., 1889-04-22

He wasn't allowed much time to hesitate
between the two theories, for Joyce at once
decided the matter for him.
Vincent" he said, Lord Dashton is my
SISTERS husband. He married her in COM
plete ignorance of her first marriage to you.
She married him under the firm conviction
that you were dead. / an here a. Lord Dash
The evening world., 1889-04-22

IFTom HdrperI Bdzdr.J
Bixby--I say, old boy, l wish You would tell me
who this letters from. The fellow forgot to
sign it.
Buxby after adjusting his e~yeglassGH'ml It's
from our friend punkey.
Bixby-Ah, SO glad you recognized the writing.
BuXby-But / didn't.
Bixby-Eh! How'd you tell?
BuXby-l recognized the spelling,
The evening world., 1889-04-22

De Weir Helpers Easter supday Prem-
onaae-A "Littls Lsrd Fahptlsrsy"
Sehottische Now-Liszis st. Qusntin %
Leave Daly's This Week - Hattie
Dslaro's Grievance.
The advent Of Miss Rosina vokes 70 Days
Theatre next Monday will DO . very Welcome
event. Miss vokes has been persistently touring
the country during the season which she will
end in this citv. She has added several new
pieces to her repertoire, and they viii be given .
metropolitan hearing. One Of these novelties
will be "Ghastly Manor, In which Miss Vokes
will caricature the methods Of melodTamatic GO
tres'es, This ought to be extremely funny; No
season With what her manager calls : well;
""'SSS y 'MSfifHiTIi nsrs B shPs's and AAfTSS%s f R OF faf 81.
m1nd.%" This. viii probably suit the ,osStsnpIsl
E pssriii@resnSsss ; Srs r sssR sS i sap sSs Sss4 ms sll; IL.
and the dear metropolis generally welcomeB In
novation.
member q DAYS company, after Saturday
SiNi DO. Il ! mot q Al ali H likely d sSas she vii again
Rnc sSsn S sa sRS Sc. SSS3i5 Sln SSfI H. .'f Bly, S9 RSr:s se' was
Miss hills Vane, in . coupe. sprucely attired.
coming sessGh, has been a pleasantly fsireshinE
Manager ssygsr . will send ont s,i h. mi /:
sstion. and viii play only In shs Biz cities,
going A. far A. Ban FEaneise9: The season wiz
the company.
The name Of Thu, co.s9n Light" a melo-
s sRRs lSdaNi sC aT ~ t Sr:St a asS astii; ~ 5e. SsSS
by the bye, has sailed for Europe.
r Vi y ,hs s4s; saS S e A.; Z XXX HEi,i Sssr'I sS H 9ss
Fifth Avenue Theatre next Saturday. Mr..
Goodwin neIt appearance will DO in the Cali
Mr.. and Mrs. Florence leave for Philadelphia
that City to-night after which they viii not be
seen together again upon the stage.
yesterday. but he wore no Spring suit. The
elongated comedian looked anything bnt apick-
:iSh.ns in There be- sane, ESse p %i;Py S SisaisT " .ss%% to
show that dramatic artists have q soul above
"Dovetta At the STANDARD Theatre, has a
fioP that she threatens to take into court, Miss
Delsro claims that she was engaged g play the
part 'created" by Miss Carrie Codffoy; that
abe rehearsed several timep with tho company.
on several occasions Joining them out OF town At
her own expense, and that without any explana:
ton she was OF last told that her services would
not DO needed. 30 the lady Ii angry and vows
vengeance dire.
The latest effort in the "FauntlsEpy" craze is
dedicated by the composer, Arthur NJ. Cohen,
to Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett.
In my Brothers Sister Il Miss Minnie Palmer
will appear both as Q boy and Q girl. Hhs will
omen At the Fifth Avenue Theatre next Monday,
The evening world., 1889-04-22
vi.
wHrRHIN ALL ENDS HAPPILY.

toms friend, and 1 intend to be no longer a
party to the scheme for Matchmaking him
which was concocIed some lime ago by Kilby,
Major, you and myself"
"Blackmaii be -" exclaimed Vincent,
going crimson with rage. Look here, Mr..
Joyce, il that's your game, you can take your
self OF. My business is with Lord Dashton.
The evening world., 1889-04-22
She Did Know.

tfTouv Harper's BaIar.l
"Oh, how stupid you are T. calculated Mrs.
Foofoo. a. her daughter. Jenny made some
opaque remark. II don't believe You know the
differ Jnce between q whale and q fried oyster. "
Yes. do" said Jenny; "one's cooked and
the other an't"
The evening world., 1889-04-22

Mrs. Riverside Riyes after dinner)-Alwaya
the first to reioin the ladies. Mr.. Stone; I'm
afraid you're not much Of q smoker.
Mr.. James Browne Stone-No, my dear Mrs.
Riyes, 1 haven't smoked q cigar since / was fifty
years old. and. In consequence. just zee how
hale and hearty l am at siXtv-eiXhti.
Mrs. Riverside Rives (thoughtfully)-Yes, In
deed; and do you know, slnoe it's done you 10
much good, I'm Just going to insist on Mvvy
smoking until he's fifty, too!
The evening world., 1889-04-22
Paying on Publication.
ILL., III

Magazine Editor ito publisher)-Here 10 .
little matter l would like to ask your advice
about.
Publisher-Well ,
my own that was accepted some twenty years
ago, and naturally / feel some delicacy about
fixing the price Of II myself!
The evening world., 1889-04-22

Peter Csrmont Campbell, will have his air
ship on exhibition In . hall on West Fourteenth
street. between Sixth and Seventh avenues, op.
posite the Fourteenth Street Theatre. the. lat
ter part Of this week. II will be kept on erhibi-
ton until Prof; Hogan IL ready 70 take her sail
ing through the. air, which will probably be
about the 9Th Of next month.
The evening world., 1889-04-22
Waste OF Time aud Money.

lFFom Hnrpsr's Bdsdr.I
She-What do you think Of this fad OF having
the hand photographed
Hell think q pretty girl can have her hand
taken without going to the photographers.
The evening world., 1889-04-22
FROM CALIFORNIA.
LODI. BAN JoAagIss %; LsGsL.

GENTLEMEN; We have Just bought another boz Of
DR.. O. McLANE's CELEBRATED LIVER PILLB. which
We and to be 10 excellent for keeping the system In
order and overcoming sick hsadAchs that No never use
anything else. ! chesrfully testify 70 tbs MORT Of DE-.
@. McLAME's CELEBRATED LIvRR PILLS.
Mrs. J. z. HOUSE,.
The evening world., 1889-04-22
A New Idea In Finance.

lFroni Hdrpsrs BdsdT.
, 1T must be awfully nice to own q yacht. "
said Mrs. Knowlittle. lyon can go to Europe
then without having TO pay the prices
these transatlantic lines ask"
The evening world., 1889-04-22
Read This.
IRON Puck. ]

Mrs. Buhl. Of London, recently paid $3.50 for
a four-cent stamp. Daily Paper. Then This
l am offering. for thirty days, ten. two-cent
stamps for 90 cents. Ten four-cent stamps for
40 cents. Ten 1O-cent stamps for 81. Call
early and avoid the rush. John WAnamAker,
Philadelphia and Washington.
The evening world., 1889-04-22
A Good Profession.

Iron Hdrpsr'S Basar.l
Meddler-WhRt Is your busineSS3
Cynicus-MindinR it.
Misunderstanding whAtR
CynicuS-My business.
The evening world., 1889-04-22
SIR JULIAN TALKS.
Lord Sackville's Successor Is Pleased
with America.
His Wife and Daughters Will Follow
Him Shortly.
Our Elevated Roads and the Absence
OF Soldiers Have Greatly
Impressed Him.

Sir Julian Pauncefote told the waiter at the
Brevoort who fetched him the card of The
EVENING WORLD reporter bright and early this
morning to show the young imam up. and that
he would be with him i'll u moment.
The evening world., 1889-04-22
Reception Of the syivie Cius.

The Sylvie Social Club will give an entertain
ment and reception at the Harlem Turn Hall
this evening. The officers Of the Club are H. 1.
Wells, President; d luton, Vice,P residenti, Z.
Merkle' TreaSurssr; u: =. dreis Recording SeS.
tary.
The evening world., 1889-04-22
THE EARL'S WIFE,.
By GEORGE r.. SIMS.
or pRrcEpLNe cAApIRRa

hS%%& % gSSSS.RSS " s S$ sSS : !ap@a d, %nsG thai he h%6 :9P Ms{E REV M: SES@ Hmni
kuS his nMmSIM and earns hat his ptsdd death VISA doT, phhnShW % bTh osmPs%% % ana
R% S@ ssSsS%. IakS wSsES .%SSsssHS @sa5 ES5ss IsE s%s 'f%SS ss E SAS h ssHhT SsssnI 81 a' ~a%%. SS%
The evening world., 1889-04-22

tFrom Rarpsr's BaHar.l
Mr.. Smithers (of Philadelphia, ut Q Boston
reception)-Her voice reminds me Of our In
dependence bell.
Mr.. -Bean-Ah! has the true ring, you mean Z
Mr.. Smithers-No; it's cracked.
The evening world., 1889-04-22
Suspended.
[FFOm Harper's BaEar.l

lyon Harpers BaEar.l
Laura-"What did your husband say about
your new hat?
Mrs. Golightly-Nothing he hasn't seen the
bill yet.
The evening world., 1889-04-22
Equally Dangerous.

[From JudOcl
Have you ever been through the 81. Law
renee rapids J" =,
mo; but I married my third wife last week. "
The evening world., 1889-04-22
Glad the Baby WASH. Twin,

Glad the Baby WRsn't Twins.
tFrom he Epoeh.l
YOU'RE looking bad. Bromley"
Yes. Been up every night for q week with
the baby"
You wished him at the bottom OF the Dead
Sea many q time, | suspect Z"
why, no. amt so brutal as that. But /
was very thankful he want twinB."
The evening world., 1889-04-22
Atthe Club.

FROM Harper's BaEaI.l
s~appy-Follahs, what do you s'pose Dudekini
has done?
Fellahs lin c~horus-Suicided
Sappy-WoyRe'n suicide. D~udekinS-has-
Rono-and-got-tee he-married
The evening world., 1889-04-22

to-day. They begin . weeks engagement in
that city tonight, after which they will not b.
seen together again upon the stage.
The evening world., 1889-04-22

De Wolf Hopper wooed the Easter mnAhine
yesterday, but he wore no Sprlng suit. The
elongated comedian looked anything but Hpiok-
and-span.. There we're many other "profes-
show that m artists have q soul above
hnA fentharn.
The evening world., 1889-04-22

The latest effort in the ''Fauntlsrpy" craze 10
q schottische entitled Little Lord Fauntleroy, "
dedicated by the composer, Arthur NJ. Cohen,
TO Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett.
The evening world., 1889-04-22

The lame OF TIL Coston Light" q melo-
drama 70 be PRODUCED In this city next season.
changed to THE Great Metropolis" JeSSop,
by the bye, has sailed for Europe.
The evening world., 1889-04-22

with the exception Of Miss Kate. ForSyth, Miss
Ida Vernon and Robert G. Hilliard. leave FOR
San Francisco, after the performance at the
Fifth Avenue Theatre next Saturday. Mr..
Goodwin,s next appearance will be in the Cali
forniAn city.
The evening world., 1889-04-22

In MY Brothers Sister = Miss Minnie Palmer
open at the Fifth Avenue Theatre next Monday,
The evening world., 1889-04-22

Manager Sanger will send out his 'Mr.
Barnes OF New York -" company the frat week in
October. II will be . large, we'll selected organi-
s Sotns :. and p WI ply w only ~ r shs big Sit,sS,
extend into May blessing FOR the members Of
the company,
The evening world., 1889-04-22
THE WORLD: ONDAY EVENING, APRIL %, 1889.
MISS O K WILL BE HERE.
CENTENNIAL WEEK WILL FIND HER BUR-
LEsQuINa AT DALY'S.

pc Weir Hoppsr's Easter sunday Prem
ado "Little Lerd Fahptlsrey"
Sehottische Now-LiHEie st. Qusntin %
Leavs Daly's This Week Hattie
DelaFo,n Grievance.