davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-28
COMMODORE WHITES FUNERAL.
Services Here MOnday-The Remains
to be Taken to Philadelphia.

The funeral Of Commodore Geo. B. White,
who died suddenly yesterday, will take place
Monday morning at 10 o'clock at st. Johns
church, Rev. DIR. Douglass officiating. The
funeral will not be conducted with military
honors, but officers Of the navy who may
attend will wear their uniforms. After the
ceremony the remains Will be taken to the
Pennsylvania railroad depot and placed on
board the IL 40 train and by its means trans
ferred to Philadelphia. The interment will be
in the yard Of st. Peters church in that CITY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-28
A Significant New Movement.

From the Dry Goods ChronicIe
In forty counties in the state Of Illinois there
are said to be over 10000 members Of the
farmers mutual benefit and cooperative asso-
citation. In that state they are erecting eleva-
tors aud cooperative stores. They are also
extending their organization to all: the states
and are forming new lodges or associations
very rapidly. They already reach and cover
more than ten states. This association il likely
to become one Of the most powerful agricultural
societies in this country, if not in the world,
and one which will have much influence in di-
recting transportation of products by railway
and in the purchasing of goods in large quanti-
ties from both first and second hands. Probably
it will also exert great influence in shaping
legislation with regard TO railways. It In virtu-
ally new name, with new features added, for
the granger lodges, which were 20 Widespread
Q few years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-28

Margaret Bienenstein is lying in a hospital at
New YORK terrioiy disngured by q bottle Of car
bolic acid thrown by her husband, insanely
jealous on account Of her beauty. She viii
lose both eyes.
The Philadelphia industrial cooperative So
ciety finds that $40, 600 has been lost In its CO..
operative grocery store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-28

Robert Armstrong, the negro who murdered
Policeman Lowell at Jacksonville, Fla, for
compelling him to pick up Q banana skin the
negro had thrown on q store floor was cap
tured yesterday In . swamp on the outskirn OF
the city. He confessed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-28
THE COURTS

CIRCUIT CoURr-Jud9e Montgomery.
Yesterday-Iu re vial John Hoover; bill of
exceptions signed.
CRIMINAL CouRT-Chief Justice BINGHAM
Yesterday-John Brown, assault to kill; iurv
failed to agree and discharged. William NV
ers, forgery; guilty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-28
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
THE NEW RAILROAD.

The Commissioners have approved that por-
ton OF the line of the Washington and West
ern Maryland railroad for $50 lineal feet cross
ing the Edes' mill property about "a miles
from the Aqueduct bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-28

There's some discussion going on at present
as to when the typewriter was invented, but
SO far nobody was come anywhere near the
date. Mother Eve has the original and she was
almost as handsome as some of her successors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-28

The reception Of the S.S.P. c., IT,, given last
night at Wonn's hall was very enjoyable.
gold watch was presented to the successful
competitor Miss M. Bennett by the president
MIR. Walz, who made a suitable presentation
address. A collation. was served, followed by
fun, wit and humor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-28

Incoming steamers ct New,York report hav-
ing encountered large fields Of floating loo and
iceberRs
Capt william 8. Malcolm, grandson Of Gen.
Philip Schuyler OF revolutionary fame, died ct
Oswego, N. T., yesterday, aged sixty years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-28
THE RAZOR THAT JUMPED.
The Boy Who Told the Singular Story
Again Examined by Judge Miller.

Martin L. Foreman, the colored boy who
was before the Police Court yesterday on a
charge Of carrying a razor and who was sup
posed to be insane, was brought up from the
work house this morning. Judge Miller said
he hardly knew what to DO with the boy. Mr.
Dumont suggested.that the boy might tell a
different story from what he did yesterday.
The judge then proceeded to examine the
boy, with the same result as yesterday.
How did the razor get in your pocket?'
II told you yesterday that it jumped in from
the pavement"
he said, in answer to questions, that he was
from Spenceryille, Montgomery county, where
he worked for DR.. Magruder.
"What were you doing out at 2 o'clock in the
morning." asked the court.
Il tell you whatit is, judge: the boy re-
piled, Il work for Dir. HsrdeH in the day and he
let's me OF at night Then / buy two or three
cigars and go out sporting"
DIR. Pool Of the health Office was sent for
and the boy told him Of the ghosts that he
said hover about the stable where he sleeps
and said he wanted to break somebody sneck
DIR. Pool was of the opinion that the boy was
of unsound mind and the facts were certified
to the Secretary of the Interior.
Celebrating Their Freedom From Debt.
jubilee meeting Of the lady members of
North Capitol Me. church was held at the
parsonage Wednesday night in honor of Mrs.
Ann T. Clary, who has subscribed so literally
toward the erection Of the new parsonage re-
Gently completed and to commemorate the
lifting Of all indebtedness from the church
property. Mrs. Clary originated the move
Inent for the erection Of the parsonage several
years ago by subscribing $1,000 to that pur-
pose. Yesterday the balance of indebtedness
building. -i.Ah M off n n
sum Mrs. Clary paid one-half, making Sl,75O
paid by her on the parsonage, the entire cost Of
which was about $4,000. At the meeting
wednesday night the thanks Of the ladies Of
the church were rendered Mrs. Clary for her
generous donations, and on their behalf Mrs.
Charles o. Cook, the wife of the pastor, pre-
scented to her . China tea set as token OF
their regard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-28

Senatorial utterances are lately characterised
by bitterness and Call.
HERE AND THERE WEATHER.
There's q blizzard loose in Kansas,
Where the winter is not hot
There's a rosebud incur window,
In little eartheu pot
II today February 2sth) is the last day Of
last winter
Chicago will declare February Oath to be q
legal holiday for Cook County, or words to that
effect.
CIVIL SERVICE INVESTIGATION.
They tried to fx him. but they failed
To clamp single fetter
On any act Of him or his,
And "Teddy" Roosevelt better.
1t isn't iron that enters the soul Of the New
Yorker on the loss of the Worlds Fair, it's
Platinum.
K street girl with law student for sweet
Aoa1s pAau6Ay Bays nc IL d lAW-ldW
The real estate man always has grounds for
organizing boom.
society young woman living in the neigh
borhood Of the Shoreham told friend of hers
she had been taking cod liver oil, until, she
couldn't look a cod fish in the face, and the
dude went away and sent her two bottles extra,
with this note.
A Princess thou, to thee pay
My highest homage, duly;
Thou art a royal maid forsooth,
Cod liver royal, truly.
He thought his wit would paraiyze her, but
it didn't, for by messenger came this reply:
The oil arrived, sir, c. o. D.
COLLECTED on Delivery,
Accept my thanks of-fsh-oil-y.
blubber-ing Princess, I will be.
OUR LOCAL MILITIA IN THE HOUSE.
The grievous affront,
By Clements and Blount
To our soldiers was most pernicious;
And all we can say
OF their acting that way,
Is that it was purely militiss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-28
SHOOTING STARS.

COMPLIMENTS OF THE SEASON.
New York-to Chicago: "Ah, there"
Chicago: "Oh. no; ali, herer'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-28

Men never get con high" on water, but
rivers do. and they are at it now along the
Ohio and Mississippi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


rsm nh.nS srs Mad and 10 k..is
y win Children; good references. Apply Ills s.h
WANTED-AT HEADQUARTERS POSITIONS
for Cooks Chamber Mad. Waitress, LSundresses
mar. Busisrx eesTes.' Yen Ms.'srs Cooks Coach
WANTED-ALwAYs GO TO DICKS AGENCY FoR
Maids Nuas ne M Haps1eoo oss oOaGhmsn BStlsrs
thiseity references. ei3 7th St nv. f2s-ot.
WANTED-BY A COMPETENT DRESS MAKER
f2s-2t. NN~'''' A-o'0'' s'Af onaee
WAMN,TrI.pD1DAa "A PLACE BY YOUNG c0IoREp
give as T T {. e attend to Horses willing 70
MANIFESTATIONS FOR WHITE INFANTS,
cS,, NusSes honns Girls sixteen yesrs House Maid,
Managers also Cooks Chamber Maids privsr House. sa
ns ~, KITCHEN Hands. BUkNHAMs lilo 9 81 NV.
WANTED-BY SETTLED WIDOW LADY. A
W permanent situation Nurse 10 Children or In
valid No objection to travelling Best OF references
i i YEAR IN present position Call or address b.
WANTED-sIIuATIoN FOR NURSE AND
pO,sT hasrsss SpSi reieEtnoes from last EN-
WANTED = INDUsI RIoUs YOUNG WOMAN
" Would ike Employment Address BIZ, Star
WANTFD-BY DRESS MAKER WHO UNDER
w stsnds Cutting. FITTING. Drspins. Makins over
and Making Childrens Clothes REGULAR Work in Pri-
Star office. f56-St.
WANIED-BY YOUNG LADY. A POSITION
as SSpysd or IyIe Writer; can furnish ns S.n
WANTED-BY YOUNG MAN OF TWENTY
, Nv seven an Expert sIeSlhSa,ion Writer and
reliable Pattnt Firm al moderate salary; is sood
Address Box 81. Star offce r26 81.
WANT D-EMPLoYERS WILL BE FURNISHED
w Highly Recommended Help Domestic and Cleri-
cal, Of any nationality. at the CITY INTELLIGENCE
n5-l2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-28

Senatorial utterances are lately characterized
by bitterness and Call.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-28

HERE AND THERE WEATHER.
There's q blizzard loose in Kansas,
Where the winter is not hot
There's a rosebud incur window,
In Q little eartheu pot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-28

In the Virginia senate yesterday Mr.. Wick
ham introduced a joint resolution, which was
adopted, providing for q commissl ON to receive
proposals for funding the whole debt of Viz
Einia upon the principles set out In the act of
the l4th Of February, 1882.
Mail storage train No. AZ, west bound. the
fast mail. vas burned yesterday at Blue creek.
Utah. Car and contents are a total loss.
The Missouri and Kansas blizzard ragged ell
day yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-28
The Central Bnreau of Re,,ef

The central bureau Of relief held well-at-
tended meeting at their headquarters, S26
Pennsylvania avenue, last evening. Col. p. Il.
Carson presided and Mr.. Thomas sembly occu-
pied the desk. Reports were made showing
that nearly all the Indebtedness incurred in
calling and holding the recent convention had
been paid The committee on national organi-
xation reported progress. The proceedings Of
the recent national convention and the plan of
general organization were Endorsed and ap-
proved. A vote OF thanks was rendered p. II.
Carson and Richard A. Dawson, the president
aud secretary, respectively, for their work in
the organization communication was read
from Hon. Jno. q. Jones Of Chicago in refer
enee TO the convention to be held in that city
In June next, and resolution was adopted
naming Richard A. Dawson as delegate and
frof w. r. Jones as alternate to that conven-
ZION The meeting adjourned until next
THURSDAY evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-28
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-TRIAL LESSON FREE-A GENTLE
prePsTed 70 sse Inc
struction in Piano Playing rapid progress gusran-
dress IL. Star office. f2s-2t'
WANTiD-A GOOD DRIVING HORSE FOR OUR
W delivery wagon. HE PALAIs ROYAL. 18th
and Pa ave. 1t
WANTED-H BAUM PAYS THE HIGHEST CASH
once nnd is Store oas rs suseS b
spsciaity Storage on reasonable terms Address 3l4
WANIED-wASHING TO TAKE HOME By THE
osv week or month Best references. Apply 81 sv5
WANTED-A GOOD MAKE SAFETY BICYCLE:
used. Address LiBEkTY, Star Office f:!7-3t'
NVANTED-EyERY LADYIN WARRINGTON WHO
w has sewing Machine 10 Repair 20 send postal 20
work ati wsrra n tof- ''H " A"' ' fae-es
NVANT D-EyERY LADY TO KNOW THAT SHE
house can ar have ana fsT se aenn TspFed q, h
AIEkkACH, domestic Sewing Machine Agency, cor.
WANTED no BORROW $4,000 FOR FIVE
worth over SO o6e.Ashiords abstract; no eo9nls:
sion. Address Box 81, star ot1ce. f2o-3t'
~ AhIED-II kNOMN c. u. COLLINS, BUILDER
~ and Carpenter, Z ~ 18th st. nv, makes spe-
eialty Of yObbing and Remodeling; Estimate. Gladly
WANTED = AN OFFER on 80 SHARES OF
w .'Lanston Type Machine stock" or will exchange
same for small house Address NJ, Star Office f2o 1t
M AND OTHERS
W who occasionally receive atent cases to commu-
nicate with al expert patent solicitor who viii conduct
their patent TO their mutual advantage Address
BOX l23 Star office. f2O-3t'
NNANTED-ALL PERSONS WANTING PHOTOS
w cabinet siZe, 90 per dozen, cali at The STAR
GALLERY, 45s Pa ave- This low rate continued
until March 4. n29- 5m
NNANTED-NEw AND SECONDHAND FURNI-
w ture, Carpets, Stoves of oil kinds aud qualities
also small and large stocks of Merchandise Office aud
Store Fixtures; storage very reasonable terms
hN LONEAIHAL, Auctioneer, 937 9TH ct. NV.
film
WANTED-LADIEs, TRY "oRANGE BLOSSOM"
w sure cure tor female diseases; also Dr. McGilrs
pies free Mrs L. A. BAILEY, Gen Agt, i29 NV.
,a10-2ms
WANTED-STEAM CARPET CLEANING AND
tresses Made over; Furniture Steamed and Moths
Destroyed. I. h loUNGs, l4o= Pa ave. Telephone
lUOS-2. fl3
M ANTED-TRY sCRIBNER. BEST BUTTER
w inc. Table Goods zoe. per pound Cooking,
l1c. per pound, Warranted not TO get strong dixie
butter deesI Tor one month, money refunded.
N.BDont take thing that is lust ss good ar Serb
is for sale only by WM. c. SCRIBNER :1sS, 32y :S3O
Center Market middle OF Fish Alslel I'll
w ANTED-JEWELRY AND SILVER WARE 60
w CepGlred. altered and replated by electricity;
fine work low prices at our workshop Gus st NV,
LIST floor rear. FRANK FREDERICK s CO., Gold and
Silversmltns. Holm.
WANTED-EvERYBoDY SUFFERING FROM
w Smoky Chiuneys TO know that guarantee 10
Cure hem or No Pay Required; Ranges, Furnace and
Iairooes 1aGe TO Heat or No Pay. W. h. DANTE
l4l3 1 eth ri. NV. sel9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-28
SUBURBAN PROPERTY

lsOR RENT OR LEASE-ABOUT 4 ACRES or
Il Land; Dwelling 10 Rooms: rood water out build
ings AZ. 9TH ST., lltwood adjoining Schuet-
Zen rsrk; Kent reasonable 70 good tenanl BY cHAs
= shhEVE. 1909 9Th ST. NV f:ST-:st
rooms: %. 2S5 IT of ground; Harrison St Ana
costa; s3.9 0O-S2o0 cash, balance as per mouth
SlH-roon House, FILLMORE st.; al, 5OO-xl5O cnsh
balance els per mo. A. NJ. GREEN. Monroe st, Aus,
costlA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-28
FOR RENT-HALLS.

IGOR RENT-FESSENDEN HALL FORMERLY
II known as the FIRST Baptist Church. 1871 81 De-
tween u and sts. NV, Will lie ented for Concerto
Lectures, entertainments. etc. Apply 70 THO a
HANDING oO6 llth 81. NV fI.Im
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-28

CHARACTER AND FORTUNEs.
~ send to LENORMAUD, 1878 I'D ot. a. ". One DOL
lar, with Lock Of Hair Description Of Features and
Name Of Fsvortte Flower for which Chart Of Charac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-28
FOR RENT-STARJES

Eok RENT-sTABLE ON 30-FooT ALLEY,
Il west side Lafayette square; i've stalls: wnfer .nd
kas room Tor three Carriages: terms moderate Key
with l. NJ. GREEN, 4 4Oj i ct. NV f28-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-28
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

SoR RENT-LARGE wELL-LIGHTED ROOM on
Il RrouAd moor. tor business purposes; oily ago a
month. THoMSON's MUSIC sIOkE 81 lin
~, st-ltu uoOt IfOn ST. jR22-3m
E'Ok RENT-A FINE, LARGE FRONT ROOM
with smaller room adjoining, on tirst door. t,tl3
ath st opposite Patent Offlce. Apply IHJS 81
FISHER q CO. 1924 st. Nv. fl5-lv
IyOR hENT-DEsIRABLkO OF ICE KOONs NTH
steam heat aud elevator service, In the lehman
DullIAns, I1%o n. 4. ava A A. COUNBL,
yaoI-Im 1925 y. A. ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-28

II today February 2sth) is the last day Of
winter, when was the first day? Some time
last winter?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-28

CIVIL SERVICE INVESTIGATION.
They tried to FIX him. but they failed
To clamp single fetter
On any act Of him or his,
And "Teddy" Roosevelt better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-28

Chicago will declare February oath to be a
legal holiday for Cook County, or words to that
effect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-28

1t isn't iron that enters the soul Of the New
Yorker on the loss of the Worlds Fair, it's
Platinum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-28
WANTED-HEIP.

w ANTED - IMMEDIATELY A FIRsT-CLASs
w Cook. Washer and Ironer for Family of -Four;
must stay At night; references required Call s 2s2s
ST. n. foS-2fs
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-09
ROYAL FLUSHES.

The king of Italy personally placed the
body of his brother, the duke of Aosta, in its
coffin.
The Grand Cross of the Lion of the Neither
lands has been conferred upon Prince Henry
of Prussia, now with the German squadron,
by Mr. Kruger. president of the Transvaal
or South African republic.
The car of Russia has become such a con-
frmed slave TO the habit of injecting NOR
phia that he is now said to inject daily from
twelve to fifteen grains of this seductive drug.
The czar has made many efforts to break
himself of the habit.
King Humbert of Italy is vegetarian.
He eats nothing but vegetables and fruits,
and his physicians will not permit him TO
drink coffee. His favorite fruit is peaches
He suffers constantly from dyspepsia in spite
of the care he devotes 10 his diet.
King Carlos of Portugal, who possesses six
teen Christian names, while his younger
brother answers to no less than thirty, is per
sonaliy one Of the most amiable of monarchs
He is handsome, blond young man, who
carries himself with a military air, and is
credited by his person friends with CON
siderable decision of character.
1.-THE mother of the Empress Augusta" /"
says German paper was Maria Paulowna,
princess who seemed TO be created for the
exalted place which she held. She early i'm
pressed upon her daughters the duties which
they owed 10 their position and birth. Au-
gusta often told how she waS obliged to prac-
tice giving an audience before number of
empty chairs Maria Paulowna brought up
her children according TO the strictest and
most inexorable code"
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-09
SHAKEN OUT OF GEAR,

By malarial disease, the human machin-
cry cannot half perform its Office. Diges-
ton, secretion, evacuation are disordered,
the blood becomes waUery, the nerves fee
bic, the countenance CHASTITY, sleepy dis
turbed and appetite capricious. Terrible
IS this disease, fell its consequences. There
Is, however, known antidote to the
miasmatic poison. and "a certain safeguard
against it. In malarious regions of our
south and west, III South America, Guate
mala and the Isthmus of Panama, as well
as in transmarine countries where the
scourge exists, this inimitaple preventive
and remedy, Hostetter,s Stomach Bltters,
has, during the last thirty-five years, been
constantly widening the area of Its USE
fulness, and demonstrating its sovereign
value. Liver complaint, dyspepsia. con-
situation, kidney trouble, rheumatism
and debility are all remedied by Il.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-09

Her details of his home life make an inter-
esting study, showing how much like other
men a burglar is when ''off duty" He was
extremely kind and affectionate, Ibis habits
thoroughly domestic" she says; he was very
fond Of music and had her voice cultivated
under the most skillful teachers. The trial
showed that Scott and his friend, James Dun
lap, were induced to undertake the crime by
a man in the employ Of a safe and lock com
pany; he turned states evidence and escaped,
while the two were sentenced for twenty
years. On the first day of 1878 they entered
the Massachusetts states prison, Scott mag
nificent physical specimen, % years old; Dun
lap nearly 40 and somewhat broken, suf-
fering greatly from wounds received in the
war for the Union Yet Scott failed fastest
and died first.
His wife obtained lodgings near the prison,
worked hard, lived economically and devoted
her savings to making the two comfortable.
The officials soon acquired such confidence in
her that they never inspected the fruit or
provisions she carried in. Scott sank rapidly
and died early in 1852. Almost his last re-
quest was that she should continue to care for
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-09
A BELllGEREMI WOMAN.

GAINESVILLE, Tex > March s s-Margaret
Lane, 80 years oi3, weighing 175 pounds,
and a giantess in strength, yesterday clear
ed out the mayors Office in the John L.
Sullivan style. Several days ago her hus-
band was fined by the mayors court. At
IL o'clock yesterday she called at the of
ficer's Office and gave him terrible tongue
lashing. He ordered Policeman Robertson
10 arrest her, and she knocked the police
ma fat with a square shoulder blow on the
nose. AT this luncture City Attorney Hall
entered and attempted to restrain the
virago and she fioored him. The mayor
then took n hand in the game and she
likewise knocked him down. Then she
waded i'll and actually threshed all three
of them and drove them from the court
room. In her rage she fairly stripped her.
self Of clothing. The men are badly dis
figured about the face. She had possession
OF the court room for three hours after she
drove them out and only when she got
ready did she leave.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-09
APACHE RENEeADEs KILLED.

GLOBE, Ariz, March S-The five rene
gade Apaches who murdered George Hur-
bet, a freighter. a week ago. were over
taken yesterday on Salt river, thirty miles
north of Globe, by detachment of troops
under command of Lieutenant James N.
Watson, Tenth infantry, and Lieutenant
Clark. A sharp fight ensued resulting in
the killing of two of the renegades and the
capture of the other three one of whom is
badly wounded. The troops had travelled
over 800 miles of the roughest coun-
try in the territory and in the
skirmish with the Indians escaped
without scratch. The killed
were buried where they fell and the pris-
oners were brought here today. They will
be taken to San Arlos tomorrow and later
be turned over to the authorities Of GIa-
ham county for trial
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-09

The accompanying picture is taken from
wood cut, which The 81. Louis Post Dispatch
SAYS is Ut least 500 years old. of Shakespeare's
Globe theatre in London. II was situated in
the place now occupied by the famous brew
ery OF Barkley & Perkins
The company Of which Shakespeare was
member was called The Queens Actors. and
they gave their performances in twotheatres,
at Blackfriars in the winter and at the Globe
in the summer. The large wooden structure
ressmbied 2 fortress more tHsz anything else,
with its portfolio like windows. The building
WAS destroyed by IRE il 1918. on the night OF
the performances Of ShakeSpeare's Henry
VII, while the Blac1frlsrs outhved IL for
many years, uut1 II became the prey of cid
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-09
WEATHER BULLETIN

SIGNAL OFFICE, WICHITA. Kan. March
S. The highest temperature was 49, 4;
the lowest 2So and the mean 3So with
fresh easterly to southeasterly winds,
high barometer, remaining nearly sta
tionary; cloudy weather, nearly stationary
temperature.
Last year on March the highest tenn
perature was 43 .. the lowest 29o and the
mean 36o.
FRED L. JOHNSON, Observer.
March s. p. N. Forecast until p. m.
Sunday:
For Missouri-Warmer, fair weather,
southeasterly winds.
For kansas-Warmer, fair weather,
southerly winds.