davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-01-29
a Good Move.

The following notice in bold type
occupies prominent place in the lob
by of the postoffice:
Chapter II, section 478, of the United
States Postal Law sand Regulations,
reads as follows:
ga postmaster must not allow his
postoffice to become the resort for
foungers or disorderly persons, or the
scene of dispute or controversy; and
whenever necessary he should invoke
the aid of the civil authorities to eXpel
violators of this rule. He is not author
lied to exclude the public from the
lobby of his office during the distribu-
ton of the mail, but may enforce the
observance of good order, and may pro-
hibit smoking there. When the local
authorities refuse to preserve order IN
a postoffice at The request of the post
master, he should close the office"
In accordance with the above lOung-
ing and disorderly conduct will not be
allowed here; so that women and girls
may visit the office without improperly
or embarrassment.
j. T. MoAK, z. M.
The necessity for this action arises
from the fact that the postoffice is made
lounging or loafng place, particularly
evenings, to such an extent as to have
become nuisance. Young men and
boys congregate there apparently for
no other purpose than to indulge in
ribald language and coarse jokes, rem
dering it disagreeable at times for
women and children to visit the Office,
which the law and common decency
presume they may do without danger
of insult. Friends of good order will
be glad to see this new rule rigidly en-
forced.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-01-29
"A reissue of pension has been

"A reissue Of pension has been
granted Henry F. Bump, Waterloo.
The. Milwaukee wheat market yes
terday was irregular, opening weak, but
rallying sharply, closing at 703c for No.
2 spring or red winter, and 744c May.
Flour was steady. Barley closed at
423c, rye at 44c, corn at oslo, and oats
at 222c. Hogs declined 5@10c, closing
at So 6OM3. S5
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-01-29

- = CT = = -.
Has the largest and most
select stock Of Episcopal
& Catholic Prayer Books,
Bibles, Standard and Mis-
cellaneous Books, Photo
graph Albums, Auto
graph Albums, Portfolio
and Writing Desks, Back
CANNON Boards, Chess
Men, Ladies' and Gentle
mems Toilet Gases, Col
lar and Cuff Boxes, Gold
Pens and Pencils, Album
& Picture Eiasels, Whisk
Holders, Slipper Cases,
Cigar Holders, Vases, Tri-
plicate Mirrors, Bisque
Statuettes, Diaries for
1889, and the best line Of
fine Stationery and Tab
let's kept in the city. Call
and examine my stock.
T. S. CLARK, Centre of
Main Street Bridge, Wa
tertown, Wise onsin
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-01-29
FOR SALE.

The three Lanan farms in the towns
Of Milford and Watertown, and about
five miles from the city of Watertown,
one of 80 acres, including 35 acres of
timber, one of 80 acres and one farm of
90 acres. Inquire of
JOSEPH BROOKS,
Or of JOHN G.. CONWAY.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-01-29
To Nervous Men.

If you will send us your address, we
will mail you our illustrated pamphlet
explaining all about DR.. Dyes Cele-
brated Electro Voltaic Belt and Appli.
ances, and their charming effects upon
the nervous debilitated system, and how
they will quickly restore you to vigor,
afflicted, we will send you belt and APP
pliances ON a trial.
VoLTAIC BELT Co, Marshall, Mich.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-01-29
Attention Oairynen.

We have Is head of COWS in calf
that we will sell cheap, if taken at
once. DIR. VALERIUS & Co.,
,Watertown, Wis.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-01-29

RE-Tickets for Sale at Schlueter Bros Cigar
Store, Fuermann & Ditsehlers Restaurant, S.
Melzer's Seed Store, Herman Graewes Saloon,
and on the evening at the door.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-01-29

ADMISSION TO HALL......... ........5O Gents
CH1LDKEN. ........ .....-.....S9
GALLERY .........25 Z"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-01-29
SAIURDAYEIE,EEB.l5
: The Y ear 180O''

IN THREE PARTS.
Arrayed in all its Spendor, in which ?
- RSON - will participate under the
auspices of the WATERFOWL TURNER So
CIETY. Scenery and Costumes tor this occasion
are furnished by the renowned Carnival Artist,
NORTH NEUMAN, Of Chicago.
The evening world., 1890-04-24
THE TALK or THE CITY.

Packed jAmmed full all the time. Yesterday the
crowd was go great hundreds were unable to get
near the large building. Ths entire hvs doors
crowded every day from the time the dooIs open in
seem determined TO secure some OF these greatest
bargains that have ever before besn offered In New
Iork. This great sale IL Attracting attention all
over tho United States. Many people come over
LOG miles 10 purchase At this great assignee sale at
G6S BroAdwsy. between 9th and 9th streets. The
of7bS Broadway. has purchased a large stock OF hns
clothing from the Assis neoA OF q Wholesale Arm that
failed. This ts Withoutdoubt one Of the greatest bar
gain AAles OF hns clothing thAI has ever taken place
In America The goods have been moved 70 the lArGs
hye-etory building oceupled by Henry Bach a.
ldS Broadway, between 18th and 9th streets. Neg
York CITY Tn entire stock u bsipE sold e. 30
Owing To limited space We can msntion only . Tea
Of the bargains. and samples OF goods with prices
attached can be seen In the large ahos window. II
will pay you to call at once and secure some Of thsss
wonderful bargains before they ARE all closed out. AZ
everything Z going rapidly. All goods ara The latest
feet htliDE. Mems business SuIts, o.. 80
neIh %. Mems Cashmere suits. Is, 50 worth
Sl2. Mems hns CoTkSorsu suits, 90 ia worth
SIC. Mans elegant Wide Walls Suits. 81. az worth
$40. Asn's extra enc quality imported Diagonal
sPit. $40 ri "S,!h s2D Msa,s Rssi.:ss Psn!s,
worth 81, Meas Psnts, sItIs hns. s3 20 sorth
~, Msn's elegant Spring OysreoAts. silk lined,
1913: inside OF the hnest quality. latest style and
positively worth SEQ aud thouAinds OF other bar
gains We cannot mention here, At Henry BAsh's
Great Assignee sale. 1gh broadway. between 18th
between eth aud 9th strssts. Sale closes ever
nlsht At z o'clock except Saturday. open until 10
Al night
The evening world., 1890-04-24

ing, with love aud gratitude to the girl, wh9
bad given her back her son. God will
bless you. my darling. she said. II can
In All this. there was not a word to show
that Francis had told bis mother of his love
for Janet; aud, somehow. her hesrt ached
a. she read IT, She felt ASH tbs mothers
moekery OF her own grief and Loneliness.
The bright summer weather was gone
now. Dark. chilly, wintTy days anne on,
With deep SHOWS and piercing winds;
Yearly YEARLY the long months dragged
Two or three times during the, Winter
came letters from Mrs. LAnier, filled with
1As same Joy and hantful h%a9Piness and a.
bic Etfts for each member OF the family, ar
rived. But there was no message from
francis TO ease Janet's Door, little aching
The girl dropped and faded. as the weeks
vent BY. She W4s sweet aud gentle. and
duttul as sVeEi ubt she grew pale. silent.
aud l~istless- Her sleep vent from, her, y
aud Often the Ions nights we're sDsnt In bit
Janet had snsEsred Mrs. Lanier's letters
with simple SoIda, that we're almost cold;
4 las shs did net Snte A. A. How
hide the. pain that RnAged, day and
night ~ her heart. because Francis had for
Eottsn herr Then there was silence. And,
noW that no letters came to tell her that
Francis vas veil. 70 mention his name care
lesAly IN accounts Of household dOings, to
speak OF him IN loying blame or praite, she
miated them sotsly u lonSsd to Sri'e
The sweet color WAs al gone from her
cheek. OF Gully hnshed 10 hotIy aud suddenly
shsn the children CHANGED to men
lion tTapeiss nssnS Neither Eathsl nor
JSPst knew ~ Tie esFsssins tsadsrass.
Of her mothers says and the soft touch OF
her isthsrS hand On her head that fhSy
The evening world., 1890-04-24

tGlking!' said Janet, laughing and crying
at once. wouldnt be so wicked! What.
% bSeli and Be- SU . sSod son ono to % yo nSr t a9S an. nd
mother, and when you are tNenty.ons--"
Janet stopped suddenly;. but her blush
and smile must have finished the sentence TO
did.
80 these two children sat there in the
sweet Summer sunshine, and planned =
dreamy sweetness; and. at last. when they
went slowly homewArd, they were astonished
TO ind dinner over. and the boys setting
OF course. ali this wonderful story had 10
be told that night TO Janet's good father
and mother. Neither Janet nor Francis
would have wished 10 keep IL secret from
them.
Mrs. Fraser heard 1t with ordinations OF
aston shment; and It last her dark eyes
!Jdnets very eyes, fllsd with. tears. as she
held out her hand 70 Francis, and called
a al9' II Sni SrsSih Dad ~hfui boy
But David Fraser shook his head. and
Looked gr4yelX ct tue culPTiL
This Il ~ SIong-aA wrong be said
that I can let my little daughter engage her
self 20 : man Who has behaved TO his father
and mother - Q have done 2"
Francis and Janet etehASgsd glAness OF
sudden dismsy' and MI. fraser vent on
Yon have been, by your own confession.
Wild aud Idle. and.d~ isobedienL You have
twIRoi' .s s5HisP E sSS5 T. pG sl.. % gSa s6s't f BrssE
my Ansls. some Of ihese dSysf You look
but, my lad. kpog men better
than you do. Stranger thlngs than that
have ssppsnsds and T9n't give my daughter
Ohs faiker " sobbsd Janet. in pitsous
TemenslraRss. while Francis BIZ hiS lip q
The evening world., 1890-04-24
,.No. INaa mod aure of your identify.

NO. was not sure of your identity. l
Francis, promise me! You will 40 ,baekt"
,s ne Ti':sS sss ssfa si: enc looked 81
Janet. don't you know that IL go back
home, | must leave your Leave you, and
for a long time; and then, perhaps, you will
janet did not say a word; but her dark
eyes illed with tears, and she turned away
Janet. do you want me to leave you -
You must go 70 your mother. - she re-
piled. lit ia you duty to go. And, oh
i Is Just breaking her heart to be without
Janet spoke a. steadily IS she could. but
the poor child began TO realize now that in
giving Francis back to his mother she was
sending al the light and happiness oul Of
her own ne. No matter. she u do what
pim! No, .he knew she should not. In the
busy world beyond the hills 20 which he
would go77among the rich and grand people
been his friend, but she would never see any
n IN al the Ions. dTe4ry years to come that
could make hsI forget him
her mad Shs kept her face turned away. but
he caught the SQUAD Of her sObbing breath.
and thea sudden tear spp shed down on
the asaas shf had msskly folded n her lap
Sss foaad her, MY tIs dsfiinEi II You
ylll lpaI say yoa love me wont lsAye you.
h 6s hk afa gas@ ! AI shsii R. nave tso
lhansaRd pounds that my grandfather,
FTsnels Lewis. leit ma. / viii receive u,
Andtake ysssups t4TH; aAd when YOU apd |
-il eons . sea "a Loof up. dear. aud
0 frsnei1 sk1i nsassnss you are
The evening world., 1890-04-24
Brooklyn rheatrical oossip.

Ned Sothern will revive Tho Highest
Bidder, " one Of his earlier successes, at the
Lee Avenue Academy tomorrow evening.
% Chumley" will. however, be given at the
Saturday matinee.
The duel scene in McKenna's Flirta-
ton" at the Amphion, has been d" worked
up " by Barry and Fay into the most anus
ing incident Of the comedy.
Saved from the storm. win replace
THE Old Oaken Bucket . at Jacobs Brook.
lyn Theatre tonight. with Minnie Oscar
Gray in q prominent role.
Little Dot Pullman, who %manipulates the
ailded sphere III a dextorous manner Is q
prominent, feature in Burke's vaudevilles
at Proctor's Theatre.
Fannie Davenport will shelve"L La Tosca "
after this season. and the last opportunity
OF seeing this popular star in Sardou's pow
erful drama is now offered at Col. Sims
Park Theatre.
The Sisters Allen, who occupy prominent
Faces lin Leavitt's company, now giving
The Spider and the Fly at the Grand
Opera-House, are residents OF Brooklyn.
The benefit season is now at hand.
Managers George Congo, OF the Criterion;
Joseph Hid, OF Jacobs Brooklyn. aud
Laurent Howard. or the Lee Avenue
Academy, have attractive programmes ar
ranged for the happy events in which they
scYerally participate.
Two theatre parties OF generous numbers
will visit the. AmphlOn during the engage
ment OF the Jefierson-F Florence Company
"Heir-aLLAw will be seen.
The evening world., 1890-04-24

keep back the hAsty words that we're on his
DAVID Fraser turned, and ooh the girl
Hush, little daughter. he said. gently.
You mustn't hinE Tmean to e cruel 70
you. | only want him to prove himself
easily do that; Well. web. time val ShoWl
hias. TIknos that . . family is Wealthy
and aristocIatic- How do lyon know that the
daughter OF . plain, poor farmer will be well
% SSms tP Be- aSyt RS@' do oa y In S SiIsi TR:Ts
must be no promise-no letters passing.
Just you go home. like . goo,l lad. 70 your
fAthsLi and when y9q have proved yourself
husband; and when you have your i1thsTis
and mothers consent 10 the mAteh-then
you mas ask Tor mine"
David Fraser. as, he finished speaking.
smile. Don't ihihk hard Of me, lad. he
said. with > trsmor in his voice. ".It u my
little girls happiness that I'm seeking.
friendly hapd. and grAipinE Il tightly, say.
frankly and humbly;
You are right Cir. 1 will do Just = you
When the next night came, Francis LaAier
Sas far away on his journey homei aud little
Janet vas sobbiaE dretrly, on her pillow,
trying 70 comfort herself With the memory
Of Franeis's farewell kisIe,, and viii. kis pas
mo. NO, 7" she had said. you must not
promise. fon are free. slll not blame
you, 4 you love sonlsons slse II ron never
But she felt that. though she Hould not
blame him, her heart would break. II Fran
so@IoH 70 rsssiSs The Letter has Lrs
fTsnsiss rssars- such Ilsilsr! oSsraos-
The evening world., 1890-04-24
PLENTY OF AQUATIC SPORT.
Many Extraordinary Attractions
offered to New York 0arsmen.
Siosson and schaefcr's Coming Con-
test with the Cues.

The vast army Of amateur oarsmen about
New York will have no cause to complain OF
q lack Of interesting events this season to
claim their attention. There " n fine array
or frst.class fixtures OIL tho cards. First
come tho Memorial Day regn,tas on
the Harlem and PAssnic These races have
developed no in tho last few years that they
arc anticipated eagerly by thousands OF
the d~evotoes Of rowing. Tie banks along the
river where they take rlacc are lined from
start to finish with enthusiastic spectators.
Next TO claim the attention Of those fond Of
rowing is the regatta of the New England
Rowing Association, which takes place on
] AXE ~OuinaiRamond June IL. Then come
the annual races OF the Schuylkill Navy on
July 4, which always attract WIDESPREAD
gho regatta OF the newly formed Middle
states flowing Association will. be held oyer
the rassaic River, course on Aug. 9. This
young organization contains much OF the
cream OF the amateur rowing talent
ut tho country, On .Aua. ~ aud - the
national phampionehips will I've decided ut
Staten lsland, Long Island and the Charles
liver Boston, rowing associations will hold
icaattas. Besides these regular ~ixlures,
iRcC Xtni anita aud Yale eiaRss as champion DSsEGr.
osrSmcr, This Is set down for May q.
lilvn lneTe ~ tne. lOIInlHntb inter
collegiate racing AZ New London. There
will DO tile Columbia Harvard Freshman
race. the HarvardS having been piQued into
racing the blue and white Freshmen OH no.
count OF fale's refusal to enter the famous
dual league" Thou comol the triangular
contest between the Fights OF the University
Of PennElvnnia, Columbia and Cornell:
the Yale University Of Pennsylvania Fresh
Tho" vanity SSnSis' e faS s% Of 9 SsEs; and Tin Harvard SSI"''n
George +. slosson, the world-fnmcd billiard
expert. 10 remarkable for the strict care he
daily practising with the cue, but he diets
and takes athletic exercise AZ II he were
training for a boxing or rowing match. The
immediate object OF his present hard work in
hta prospective match with Jake Schaefer,
which Ia set down for june. The match will
be for o points up, fourteen-inch balk-
line.
The particularly interesting feature about
this coming match between these kings OF
the enc is the fact that tho Brunswick- Bake
Collerder Company will offer a trophy EN-
blematical Of the worlds championship.
mn aSn Soia II %%Sgainss. " all oom ~mS
for two years, at the expiration OF
which time IL becomes his properly. II will
Immediately be seen that thism move on the
part Of the billiard company will be produc-
son win IL Jake Schaefer could not sleep
comfortably until he had challenged for It.
and vice versa. Besides. IL will be conducive
to training mp new aspirants Tor billiard
fame.
Tom E~sterbrook, alias Dude" Ester
brook. was out batting fies to the boys yes
The evening world., 1890-04-24
A Little Song.

A CLINT Of blue through dancing leaves;
A sweet, moiet swell Of woods in June;
The Sunlights sheen,
Through THE tender green,
Aud q pulse that beats TO the wild birds time,
All, mel
a. cold, gray sky. with lowering c'ouda:.
black branches writhing, tempest tossed;
a siRh Of pain.
Through the sobbinR rain.
And an aching remembrance OF all that's lost,
All, moi
ELEANOR MRRnoH,
2193 Seventh avenue.
The evening world., 1890-04-24

steps Bessie's excited cry; "Oh. JansL
Frank has comet" aud. last OF all. Just her
own name; Janet" in the voice she conld
never forget; and Fra2ci, himself was lean
IL mast be 4 dream! One OF the many
many sweet, hooking dreams she hAdtRAd
bitter wakings from in all these seaFy
Janet he said again. and Mrs. Lsnisr
moved away To give place 10 him.
With a little cry janet started mp, stretched
out her hands to him-and tainted dead
mo heroine OF romance ever did it better.
Janet, y lTanCis declared Afterwards, laugh
ing, but looking at her with aioring eyes.
that brought the sweet color back to her
All he had not forgotten herl THIS time
Of probation hal been as long ard weary TO
him as TO her; bnt hlled up with earnest
was, no longer slavery" for, II waa
working for you. Janet"
~ did not tell my father and mother
about YOU, Janet. he sAid, tin felt thAs
weeks Gsd az. sSS'eP'd told 3' s fss@. and n
mother cried for Joy; and my father
said: Francis, the girl Who has made such
a imam Of you, .hall Be welcomed and hea-
All this took place .tSo years sso. Janst
has been Mira Francis Lsnier long s1oagA
70 be quite used 70 that dignihsd positioa.
IN \ soeistS' AMI sreaiiy adnired tEsre Tor ksr
beauty, for her sweet unaffected manners
and for her charming v~piee-Ahe eteels n
ballad singing. She 4 adored ~ hsr
ishing WSy By her grave, stately fstheF-iA-
And Bessie can no longer complain thas
she can never go ~ ths nstSE Heiss r.
her 6sIattfHl P9sW home IN shs world -
lEaE EsRI
The evening world., 1890-04-24

she poured out the story of his mothers
visit; Of her search for him; her tender
love. aud her heartbreaking grief
Francis heard il all in absolute silence.
bnt his mothers picture lay open IN mis-
hand. and The lovely, sad faeed-so dear.
and 20 fsmiliGr-p,eIdOd for her, in its pa
lhet:e silence. as strongly as even JGnst's
gentle voice could plead.
Francis. you will go back TO her" said
Janet. when the story va, told. - vas so
glad When she sent me her portrait. for
did not think youeoald look zt her dear face
and refuse 10 90 back to her,"
Does she knOW | IN hsTsf' asked Fran
In = low enc.
The evening world., 1890-04-24

Frank Richmond. the lecturer associated
with buffalo Bills Wild West. Show. and
who died in Spain, was formerly a member
n II, ' ai.o 1a sop M = L AitS NS UIGos'T Sb6Ia Z
4" For 4 Brothers Life" lie is to be buried
IN sunday at Greenwood.
The evening world., 1890-04-24
%lenteringl.
Yachtsman's SONG.

The wind IL fair and .glittering stars are
tvinkling clear and bright;
The worlds above. like countless gems. adorn
the glorious night
our little bark rides calamity, ba mark the
pwsllins sail;
The pillows roll and softly sigh. while
sweetly sings the gale.
How pleasantly We elidc away. the shores
are lost from view;
We swiftly float Ger sparkling sea. adieu
kind friends, adieul
Hurrahi hprrahi wa know not care. the
ocean 10 our home;
Then merry, merry, let us be while oar its
depths we roam. J. N. WiLsoS,
FordhAm,
The evening world., 1890-04-24
Natures Gems.

Sigh not little maid for costly things
For RlitterinR, EAudy gems.
That simmer and ahins in rich mons rings
And in princely diadems.
Ny words, with q smile Of unbeliof
And Q litter Of fun you greet:
BUT aems. l affirm. you arc trampling now
Under your thoughtiess feet.
Fairer than gems on kipgly crowns
Are flowers on the lowlfest sod;
Gems owe their beauty 70 human hands,
MARY HRrxE.
The evening world., 1890-04-24

He opened the loeket. gave one quick
glance Al the picture and then started back
ssE he had been struck.
Janet, where did you get this :" he
cried. 1T Isl
Il know" said Janet. laying her trem-
bling land on his. 1T is your mother.
You are Francis LaB!er. / have found
you for her, snd o mus; 20 back
70 her. No-uO! You mus, not 70
away from mt now, Francis. Just listen TO
me = little while
hoih her htte hands were clGsped tightly
round hls. but ,t Vas the sOft entrsaty Of
her lovely dark eyes that kept him by her
ads Then, With eager. passionate words,
The evening world., 1890-04-24
both thought that Francis had forgotten

both thought that Francis had forgotten
s. the sp'i9S came, and Janet grew PslSI
weather that makes the child weak, " said
Mrs. Frazer, trying to speak cheerfglly;
hut. as David Fraser looked at her, he
th2nght With anguish THE ohild's heart
Warm, bright Summer came. Il was the
fifteenth of June. and Janet knew II was
Francis's birthday-bis tWenty-hrsI birth
dAV.
For many days now she had been weaker.
and mole ~listloss each day, and az night she
could not sleep. but lay tossing restlessly
about, her lips parched aud her little hands
burning hot; low, nervous fever, the
So, in Tie day. Janet would lie on a couch
in the cool, DARK slttlng-room; and her
mother would pass IN and out, aud Bessie
would run in aud chatter to her, or sit and
watch her, as she sank into uneasy, troubled
SlumbeT.
To-day. somehow. the pain at her heart
was heavier than usual. Janet MAS very
thinking OF Francis. not blaming him, but
wondering. oh, so sadly how he could have
forgotten her so soon. her lips would quiyer,
and The tears would steal down her white
from seeing them. she turned away her face,
pnt her arm up over IT, and felgnsd TO Dc
from ~feigning. she passed 10 reality, and
then to dreams dreams Of Francl-. and Of
his mother. She saw their faces; she heard
Their voices: che was grthered close into
Francis arms, aud his mothers soit, smiling
The touch reused her. With a start she
AWoke-And there. bending over her, vas
the face she had been dreaming Of-the lair,
sNset face Of FLsncis L4nieIs mother!
fusion Of souAds-Ap. LanierS soft voice,
shldI dear hIls daushtsTIS hurried foot
The evening world., 1890-04-24
Uncle Tom" at Doris's.

A good performance Of "Uncle Toms
Cabin " is now being given at Dorisls Eighth
Avenue Museum by Peck and Fursman's
company. II includes Miss Kate Parting
ton. Little Lolita, Miss Marie Chalmers.
Miss Josie. Watkins, Thomas .Blackader. Jo-
scenery &c quite realistic. The slave mar.
ket, the plantation scene. the separation
and the death OF Eva are well shown. Dor
las has been. crowded at every performance
OF "Uncle Toms Cabin"
The evening world., 1890-04-24
Their Cee.
Iron Harp.,'s Ba.,r1

tFrom Harpsr's Bdsnr.l
II wonder what those slcdRe-hammers
and Jaws are for. remarked Mrs. Medder-
rraas 10 her husband, pointing to tho framed
assortment Of tools in the forward end Of
the car.
traihboy ssils :" 0 rreepiis1P M~s%ddeTrTnss. VINO sbo
lad travelled,
The evening world., 1890-04-24
To Aid the French Fair.

M. Georges Buisson. Of the Theatre
Vaudeville, Paris, will aid the Charity Fair.
now being held for the benefit OF the French
Benevolent societt's Hospital. by giving an
entertainment at Berkeley Lyceum. 10
West Forty fourth street. May q. NJ. Buis-
son will recite q poem and be assisted by
NJ. Sal lon in limitations. i
Mile. de Vielle, will also present Coppee's
comedy, lie Gentilhomme Pauyre."