davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-25
WOULDN'T TAKE HER LIFE.
a Chicago Lady Determined Comm
Suicide but Backs Out.

Chicago Lady Determined Commit
Suicide but Backs Out.
CHICAGO, Sept. 20.-There was sensation
in an aristocratic portion of Englewood to-
night when news spread that Mrs. NJ. A. McClel-
Ian, the wife OF DIR. Mcclellan of Stewart-ave,
had committed suicide. About $3.50 o'clock
this evening Mrs. McClellsn's married daugh-
ter, who, with her children. was visiting her
mother, observed that the latter had been alb
sent for some time. A little later she found
this epistle addressed TO her:
DEAR LErTIE-I will for the last time bid you
goodbye forever. About the things: lO0 can take
all the furniture except SD the doctor paid the
bookcase have stood all the abuse from him that
l can. Write J. W. Mcclellan, and l don't think
you will have any trouble about the money. The
sum Is $500, due Oct J. You take that and the
81 600 and pay any bills standing against my estate
and divide the property with your two sisters and
your brother at Knoxville. l have stood all the
damning and cursng can from him. | am very
sorry 10 leave you this way but md II IS che only
way for 10 do. You need not look for me. be-
when you receive this shall be beyond every
body's assistance or the need of it,
The Mcclellan mansion was the scene of
hustle and excitement when this letter was
found. The daughter Immediately broke the
news to her father, who Immediately started
for the police station. He arrived there breath
less and hatless about IL o'clock with the start
ling information that his wife had committed
suicide. A searching party was Immediately
made up, which secured the town and patrolled
the lake front for miles without finding
any trace of the unfortunate lady
About midnight, when the search
was at its hight, the front door of the
Mcclellan house was cautiously opened and
Mrs. Mcclellan entered. She fell into her
daughters arms, and finally rallied sufficiently
to explain that she went away with firm de-
termination of committing suicide, but was de-
TERED by the thought of her daughter and
grandchildren. Mrs. Mcclellan is quite wealthy.
refined appearing, and about forty-ive years Of
age. None of the members OF the family would
talk about the matter, but it is known in the
neighborhood that DIR. Mcclellan and his wife
do not live happily together
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-25

WE are glad to observe that the demo-
cratic press is generally acting upon the
recommendation OF the Maxinkuckee
convention, to ignore the senatorial ques-
ton. Mr.. VOORHEES, successor will not
be chosen until year from next January.
The legislature which chooses him will
not be elected until a year from next
November. After a democratic legisla-
ture has been elected there will be plenty
OF time for a thorough canvass of the
senatorial question by the democratic
press of the state.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-25

him, according to the code OF political
ethics practiced by that very pious presi-
dent. His appointment to the commits
sionership of pensions would be a grace
full, if tardy, recognition of important but
delicate services to the great cause of
Protection to American Industry" and
Justice to the Soldiers" which triumphed
when Brig.-Gen. B. HARRISON and LEVI
PLUTocRAT MORTON were elected president
and vice-president of this here proud
republic
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-25

and factories against them; their exclu-
sion from white churches, and the various
disabilities under which they labor by
reason OF the prejudice which white re-
publicans, no less than white democrats,
harbor against them?
If the Journals affected interest in the
negro were not the baldest of hypocrisy,
it would demand decent treatment for
him in Indiana before it descanted upon
his wrongs in the South.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-25
Affairs at YOUNGSTOWN.

JoHNsTowN, Pa, Sept. 2O-A light fall of
snow mere to-day gave the people living in the
"Oklahomas" taste of what winter will be
like in their shells. They are totally made
quate as a protection against the stormy
weather that may soon be expected here.
Two more bodies were found to-day, which
makes about the average when the men are all
at work. The local finance committee to-day
appropriated of the relief funds in their hands
a sufficient amount to purchase four new steam
fire engines, and also to erect a new bridge
across Stony creek and one across the Cone
maugh river.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-25
THE ACT DOES NOT EXCLUDE.
Chinese Continue to Pour Into California
A Growing slave Traffic.

a Growing Slave Traffic.
SAN Francisco, Sept. 2O--In the face of
the exclusion act the importation of Cinnamon
is increasing largely. The Gallo Wednesday
brought 100 besides the embassy. OF these
twenty-four were women, who will be landed
on writs of habeas corpus as the wives of mer-
chants. They are, however nothing of the
sort, but, it is said, are brought here for i'm.
moral purposes, and the collector will make a
strong objection to their landing. The Chinese
slave traffic is a growing business. Girls are
bought from their parents for from 800 to
$500, on the promise that they will be brought
here and married. On their arrival they pass
through thshabeas corpus mill, and are dis
posed of for 1,5O0 or s., 900 and placed in dis
reputable houses. The collector of the port
says he will try to stop this traffic if he has to
20 into court himself.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-25

THE Washington Star asserts that TAN
NER refused point blank to resign until he
was promised the appointment OF recorder
OF deeds for the District of Columbia.
This Office pays $4,000 or $4,000 year,
and is now held by worthy colored man,
appointed by President CLEVELAND. If
TANNER is appointed TO the fat place, it
will be clear that bargain was made, and
the crown of martyrdom win sit very I'M
gracefully upon bis head.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-25

IT looks as if the Behring sea question
would be amicably settled. The British
government has given instructions to its
squadron in the North Pacific not TO inter-
fere with the U. S. revenue cutters, pend
ing a definite arrangement between the
two powers. II is safe to predict that the
interests Of the Alaska seal company will
not be jeopardized by any settlement that
may be made OF the question.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-25
SrnELY no man has stronger claims

SURELY no man has stronger claims
upon b. HARRISON for the commissioner
ship OF pensions than WILLIAM WADE
DUDLEY. He is an Indianian. He was a
Union soldier, and lost leg or something
on the field OF battle. He has been COM
missioner of pensions once before, and
knows how to run the machine. He is a
member Of the c. A. r. And, above all
others, he is the man who carried Indiana
last year. WILLIAM WADE DUDLEY is en-
titled to anything 3. HARRIsoN can give
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-25

THE petition of railroad brakemen tc the
interstate commerce commission for the
adoption of automatic car-couplings for
freight cars oughtto lead to some practical
result The annual slaughter OF brake
men through the agency of the couplers
now in use is something appalling, and it
is a reproach to railroad companies that
automatic couplers have not been univers-
ally introduced on freight cars, as they
have been on passenger cars. A little
more humanity, Messrs. Railroad Mana
gers, and little less greed for dividends,
if you please.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-25
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.

A DEMOCRAT, Newberry Ind: "The law
allows millers one-eighth for grinding grain.
although the custom with many is to take one
sixth. (2.l Sixty pounds of light wheat is not
worth many pounds of -four as the same
quantity of a heavier grade because there is
more waste matter in the latter 49, Your
miller should allow you at least thirty-eight
pounds of -four if not more, without bran.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-25
The Crops In Illinois.

To THE EDIToR-Sir: Our wheat crop here
will make an average Of twenty bushels per
acre; oats rather light corn will make fifty
bushels per acre. Good farms can be bought
for from SIS to S25 per acre. 4 will answer any
letters from subscribers of your paper making
inquiries regarding matters here.
Albion, IL. Sept -. EDWARD CRAIG.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-25

They have got FORAKER in corner.
In speech at Springfield on the 14th
inst. he said: at is evident that an OBJ
scure member of the cabinet, who was
never heard of before his elevation to
that position, has been instrumental in
removing Mr.. TANNER from Office" These
words appeared in the published reports
Of FoRAKER's speech, and he at once de-
MED having used them. But it appears
that his speech was taken down by a
stenographer, who has made mis- affidavit
that these were the exact words used by
the governor. Mayor BURNETT OF Spring
field, who presided over the meeting, cor
roborates the stenographer, and so do a
number of others who heard the speech.
FoRAKER's unruly tongue seems to have
once more got him into a scrape that he
can't lie out of.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-25

THE SENTINEL is anxious to have the rascals
turned out Well, isn't the administration
doing il as fast as it can? II has just got TO
the defaulting U. S. district attorney, appointed
by CLEVELAND. in Montana, bu. il has the
others on the list.-JourRdl.
1t hasn't reached HoRNADAy, McFAR-
LAND and the younger RANsDELL yet.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-25

MCKINLEY, and that the letter will shortly
be published. This will serve to intensity
the harmony that is now raging in the re-
publican camp.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-25

BLAINE is said to be fighting "ToM" REED
of Maine for the speakership. 1t is stated
that he has written a letter t. a Pennsyl-
vania congressman urging him to support
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-25
INDIANA STATE SENTINEL.
TERMS PER YEAR.

Single copy Invariably in Advance -.......s1 90
Weask democrats to bear in mind and select their
own state paper when they come to take subscrip-
tons and make up clubs
Agents making up clubs send for any information
desired. Adde'S THE INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL
indianapolis. ind.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-25

THE SENTINEL has private information
TO the effect that the Chicago Times, whose
affairs have lately attracted great deal OF
attention, has passed under the control of
a syndicate represented by Mr.. WILLIAM
HENRY SMITH, general manager of the
Associated Press. The Times company
issued $4,000 OF per cent. twenty-year
bonds, which Mr.. SMITH and his asso-
ciates have taken, upon condition that
they shall control the management of the
paper. Representatives of the Smith
syndicate will conduct both the editorial
and business departments of the paper.
The Times, under the new arrangement,
will be well equipped with capital and
newspaper skill, and will, no doubt,
speedily resume its old place in the front
rank OF western journalism.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-25
Is a recent circular the American prl

IN recent circular the American pro-
tective tariff league says
You no doubt realize with how small is
our majority in congress, and the small ma
jority by which many seats are held. The
free-traders make secret OF their intention
to make the fight more earnest than ever, and
are already at work in that direction. To of.
set their efforts this league proposes TO re-
double its labors, and not only check the in
fuence of its opponents at every hand, but to
carry the war into Africa.
The protectionists are badly scared; no
doubt about it. Holding congress by
narrow margin, and with war on hand
between the New England manufacturers
on the one side, and the Pennsylvania
coal and iron monopolists and the Ohio
wool-growers onthe other, the situation is
certainly very serious for the high-taxers.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-25

STANLEY, the African explorer, has sur
vived the perils and hardships of his last
expedition, and is expected to arrive
shortly at Mombassa, port on the East
coast. His latest enterprise seems to have
been quite successful, and will add mate
rally to the worlds stock of knowledge
about the dark continent. The expedi-
ton undertaken by the German govern
ment for the relief of ENIN PASTA, on the
contrary, has proved a failure. The doc
tor has been instructed to return home,
and German schemes Of African colonial
ton will probably be abandoned for the
present
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-25

viii be found invaluable for
Cholera tnfantuu1
and all Summer Complaints.
children or adults. Ms nola
sseiicias hutwillbe retained
4 sustain life when everything
else fails. Isle 80 cts. up.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-25

Gov. GRAY hit the enemy a very hard
blow in his Tomlinson hall speech Tues
day night "The best platform which any
party can adopt" he said, sis a reference
to its record while in power, and that's
just what the republican party didn't do.
Why, my friends, the g. o. p. has always
referred to its grand record in governmental
affairs, but last Saturday it didn't say
word on this subject. 1t did not endorse
its mayor, council or any other part of
the administration" The fact is, as the
governor said, the republican city conven-
ton was afraid to indorse the republican
city administration. Its failure to do so
is as eloquent an indictment of that adj
ministration as could possibly be framed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-12

GAS BONDS, and Stocks Of Newly olk. Chi
c,co Boston Baltimore Louis and other cities
hototf ,ol -,d WILLING ( MALCOM,
81 Exchange Place \. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-12

OFFICERS:
T. o. FRENCH President.
j. /. WATTRBU ltY. VicoPresfent.
c. W. HASklN~. Secretary
\. T.. FRENCH, Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-12
Huttinn Sales Of Rral Gsle!e.
u UBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
| TIE

u UBLIC SALE OF YAH ABLE REAL ESTATE
DEEWEY FARM. 49,
Adjoining the Greenbucr Whit sulphur Springs west
Virginia.
FOR SALE
At Public Auction in front Of the Co.wc House. al the
White sulphur springs, on IN"
9th DAY or AUGUST, 1oo:t -. $500
between hours l. O'Clock noon ana 80 O'Clock
b. Of that day, shall proceed 10 SCI tne above 1arm
which Oachaf mile from White sulphur station on
tho Ches,le cake and OHIO Harooi ana ,iiuscd directly
on the JaHcs River and hanaNha IuInWke containing
ISL 7-l0 ACRES.
% which o. acres woodland IL acres OF me farnln
land ana y 40 acres Of The finest meadow bottom ana
table land ~ farm s. well Watr'd by brooks suppieI
by Of thr finest springs IN The state among which
are sulphur iron and other mineral waters ms iaihl
has splendid site for driving tack ana me only
available town site ia The region. Ilas handsome
BRICK DM ELLING,
containing with all necessary ouiOuilUngS ana
l. deli gntful summer residence. .
This property VII Doe sold whole or INTO lois 10
suit purchasers q, circumstances on day Of sale may
indicate. - $1,000.
TERMS or SALE.
Onc-thir9 o. The purchase money cash, ba-ancc on
credit o. Two and three purchaser executing
bonds The deferred payments, bearing per cent
interest from day OF sale and payable in one two and
thcc years afT date and 'te 10 the property retained
until the putchas, money is fully paid Possession given
October 18Th 1850 and the rents for the year 1889 10 be
aplofton>l from the day Of sale ,,,,.,-,,
W. SAM'L GOODWIN,
July 90. 1859. Admr Sanl Drewrv, Decd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-12
nrr1c1,1 RAJ rsrArE rRANsFERs-N. Y. cITY.
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Foster James p, to JOIN Foster, lexington
"' tlark Elijah ID. and w..c to NcwEofk Suburban
Coonnratiye Ruildnc and Loan Association, Trinity
nv, n 1G5th.st. in,taliacnts - 900. ,,o,
Hughes Louis 10 John Hcrriek IyeTa'e'
n ISithst, ! year, $500 . - q. ro,,go,
d. Nc{iasian Michael AMI wife to Thomas r Crmuins.
" Farms TO Kmgs1ridse Road adj lot NO l. year.
Schamp Martin, and wife to Henry w Meyer
tWisb rboTSs J to julius Iipman and another,
13th.st q IeNngton-aNc. demand, $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-12
Bv b. 2. Incraham ( 90

Foreclosure sale John \ Deadly referee; plot OF ianl
Al 4o2o and 4sory dwellings Nos l5i ara 100 MeSs
1e,t =, o6oA IL @ OF lOth-aNe: similar sale Abfdh1h
i;lsne referee lot, 505A"S, and 3sioy dWeHihs' NJ
3s5 Feasant-avc. $. 500 IT II o. 1l1thsI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-12
Countrp 1)ropertn for Sale.
BENSONHURST-BY-THE-SEA
fegal Notices.

dor other real estate ais. see Sd pageJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-12
Ocean Steamers

DED STAR LINE
III FOR ANTWERP AND PARIS
Sailing from New-YoFk and Antwerp weekly.
PENNLAND D.. ......... "Wednesday. Augu,t Il. .. m
Cabin rates. First Cabin, $50 and upward Excursion,
800 aud upward second Cabin. $40. Excursion. sI2
and $50. Steor1ge very low rates.
PETER WRIGHT SONS Genl AgtA. Bowling Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-12

The company Offers 70 and trustees OF estates
and religious benevolent Institutions exceptional
cllitils Tor the transaction OF their business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-12
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGE

BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGE
New.York Saturday. August 10.
~, ,os ,vcrc offered AT public auction to-day at the
cnange ana Ans S A MSG Room S ' from public
sales OF city real estate for the week en1ins Win SSS
August 10, was sSsS,5o7
70, ,,o nre.ent week ending with SATURDAY. AUGUST IL
the following public auctions are announcer u " "''
he Exchange and Auction Room .
TO-DAY (MoNDAY). AUGUST T.
BY william Kennedy Brother
rOecog sale WIN Ams,TSag s IS5i and sS JOS g
loo 100 eecH e eor Of iosbSsi Similar sale, Jacob Cantor
referee, plot Of land 4QNS oXizsX-sS .; SnfT throueh
bun .S iNos Sos and 500 Chayc l0iS Of Sothst
TUESDAY, AUGUST 10
Nv william Kennedy Brother
r,..oo,osure sale VIM n armstrong. rcferee lot AN
afC 5d pSn . '"' ~ s.nne, K,c.er
Foreclosure sale ST Bsc%Pq EefeESG, 90 al d the
right TIDE ana ino No c27 10 as East 75h.s :, 2S0
= Of 2aSyc lot 2oxooIi and 4sory dvS o,s NS
,s a. ii ims 5uan ass Nos lis ' To i22 East
o. '''''''' WEDNESDAY, AUGUST H.
By A. H. Muller & SON
Foreclosure sale, VIM Holbrook referee; LOO 22X
,oa g and astoy dwelling. No a. West s''hSt s. $40
~ VI By Richard V Harue;t & Co.
FOcou. sale }eHc%e P Nss ,c sG % MS es aSs
e sa s iS ST. It " Of 5traSc
By william Kennedy & Brother
Foreclosure sale. (nas II D1nleiS, Itl.'c'
100 and 4.siory dwelling, No 139 West Olst-st s.
> 1856 II W Of 5th-ave.
THURSDAY. AUGUST 10.
By william Kennedy Bro.
r-orocloerre sale WIN c Iobrook. referee; lot 25N
no each and story buildings e5thst, lfS II Of
Aycnuc 4: similar sale, Chos II Daniels. lelete iot
10 yjOo and story dwelling No l2 West 7eth-st 5
l53i Il ( Of 4tt-dNc.
By d. p. Incraham ( Co.
Foreclosure sale John \ Deadly. referee; plo, OF ani
4, 1vioo and 4.stoiy dwellings. Nos 5i ard 100 Mest
-6fb ~ : 2624 C of lothaNe: similar s3t ApI'h
EI.no referee lot 30. 5A"S, and &stofy dwelling NJ
a55 fleasantayc C S. 500 IT II Of 1l1th-st
,--r,cr A. mar r,s1,rr, TpANSFFRS-N Y. CITY
c,t. ~ - .r,o,ss IN Mary 4 Tbc,ss al
s7!h.s, No l2o East Henry meyer 70 $50
Rvcr.sVe. 1872 10 ii n is;th-si. 25Nl14G; John ooo
Mela ana wife to Louis Hughes ;------,,-;,.. OVO
1Iffh-sf. +. 100 n JihaNe, 11oNIpV.iI'
Peter Behrens to II Boerming .o;c,;: -ii.ii,;
Jac s39-s! Sta 80 80 fouls i Jones Do 80 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-12
THURSDAY. AUGUST 10.
Dv william Kennedy & Bro.

t-oroclosrre sale WIN c Iolhrool referee; lot 25N
100 each and 5story buildings e5thst, llS II o.,
I,cruc A. similar sale Chns II Daniels, lelere ioI
~ SIiOo and f,toy dwelling No ll2 West 7sth-st $
80 - IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-12
OCEAN Steamers.

A NCHOR LINE. L. S. Mail Steamships.
"A NETWORK AND LIVERPOOL.
IS. CITY OF ROME, Wed. Aug q, sept, 15. Oct Is
Saloon passage $50 $50 $50, 500 second CAS-. $3o
GLASGOW VIA LONDONDERRY.
From Pier Al. North River. loot Of Leroy.st
Devonia Aug. IL 10 a. Ethiopia Aug 81. a. M
CrcaSsia. Aug. g. .. N. Anchor.a Sept. T.
Rates q passage - ,,.nnoor
Cabin, $50 and 500. Second class $50 Stesrass go
amount Issued az lowest current rales
HENDIRSON BROTHERS. Z BOWLING GREEN
NEW YORK AND CUBA Mail S.. COM-
~ pANY FOR CUBA AND MEN GCo.
From piers l6 and II. h. L., every Wednesday aaa
NTNGARA liaI. Progroso Tuxpam and
Vera Cruz ............-...Wc 1 Aug h
SENECA, Havana ana sat. Aug. lie
For particulars freight passago apply 20
JAMES T.. WARD o.. ll3 Wali-sE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-12
flats Go Gci, ilnfnrnlsbro.
CHOICE APARTMENTS TO Lei


CHOICE APARTMENTS TO LET.
IRyINGTON AND ROCkLAND,
1876 70 1d2 West 16th.st,
Steam heat, eos % seO per month
PEABODY,
1o2 TO 1oi Wavercy Place, - - III
Steam neat, elevator, SO 10 $50 per nohu'.
ST. JOHN. WAVE CREST AND DARHURsI,
80 t. Al East 50tnst.,
steam heat, &c. $50 to 500 per month.
COLUMBIA,
4O.44 East 5lstst, - - o.,
rooms and bath heat &C. SEQ to 800 per MONTH
BERWICK,
315 to 31o WcSt bsth-st ..
steam heat. &c. $50 to G7O per mon'h'
THE SUTHERLAND.
zoo Madison-aNc.. corner ga ST.,
S TO 10 rooms s7O 10 sl2O per month
Stelm heat and elevator
HAMILTON APARTMENTS,
1875 East G6th-st and 166 East G'th-st'
$50 TO $50 per month.
THE LANSING.
rooms aud bath $40 to $50 per month.
4OI- AOJ WEST 22D-sT., ~
rooms and bath. $40 TO $50 per honlA-
ST. CLEMENT,
365 West cSi-st. ,,,
CHELSEA,
rooms and bath sos to so per month.
2a1 TO 235 WEST 15TH-ST,
rooms and BATH S2S 10 $50 per mohVh-
Apply 10
BROWN & GoLDINL.
12o Broadway and
7O3 Madison-ayc n. Y. City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-12

Evenings Mt $. Saturday Ma'irea 81
ri ERRACE GARDEN. 58th-st.. near 3d-ave.
J. Tonight snd every following evening. first TINA
loyal MILDLY, with Miss Martha Ncunann.
JsATH-ST Visit to-day Edison's
- 4th.ave Gottvsbur- Photograph.
II Will not always M 'hc'p.