davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-06
FOR RENT--ROOMS.


Under this head &c per line per day.
NOR RENT-To gentlemen nicely furnished
l. room; terms low. las y. Main street, Room ia
es-5-
L'OH RENT-One furnished room at lS2 Topeka
Il 49,
E'OR RENT-Furnished unfurnished rooms 70
rent ye-y cheap over "a North Mann street. Call
on W. W. Charles, Room : same block. ~
E'OR RENT-A large suite OF Office rooms in front
L second floor over -! AOTth Main street. suit
able law doctors ofice. FOR very cheap.
Cail on w W Charles. the real estate man. same
floor. Also the lease Of two flats TO sell cheap. 81
L'OR Furnished rooms. single Or in suite
Il with board, at 3iJ y. Topeka go
L,OK RENT-Four nice rooms rent &c small
Il family, or gentlemen. Enquire at - North Etu-
poria. W.
NOR RENT-A desirable furnished front room;
Il 80 South Market street. Inquire at fiat No. ).
Thompson block. "a A.
I'OR RENT-First class front orce rooms over
Il Smith * Stovers boot and shoe store. Rent
reasonable. Inquire Of a. IL. Reese roam Z. ia y.
Nam street. 80 ot-
LNOR KENT-Furnish-d room. Inquire 20 ,.
Il Main. Reference required. eJ 1t"
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-06
sew Pullman Car tbs frut Fs Rosts Bs
frrrn " irf1lfA nd -. JeNaan

fNFFf
The Atchisor. Topeka & santa Fs rall-
road are now running ia their night train
leaving Wichita az 9s25 ?. N. new combi-
nation Pullman sleeping sud chair csr.
Wichita 70 -. Joseph through Topeka
and Atchlsou. = his car arrives a. Topeka
~ 4 Is a. ~, Atchlsoa az - ~ IN and -
Joseph O'Clock a. "a. The santa Re Is
The oniv line layIrg this arrangement
from Wichita ~. ID ACHDOcE,
5Stt Passenger &n1 Ticket A.ssE
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-06
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
The following are the representative sales
hogs at the yards today.
SHEET
Wichita Horse ana Mule Mar<et.

WICHITA. Kan. March 3.
he rough weather seems TO effect business in this
2. Receipts light and demand falr.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-06
Observation-Disclosures.

" A --NiScelI0neOuS.
Under this head &C per line per day
S1ED-Second hand Furniture and feathers.
w Address + W. J. this Office. 49,
VI ANTED-To buy. sell or exchange city or farm
W property At the real estate c1ce Of ;. l.. Post
Room ii IN block ~ y. Main street s--I2~
IA AATED-To buy q tTOtter or PAGER; Ina=l show
w three minutes with carriage. must erusr-
gency price souEGneSs not essential b1I Hns sooAer
Address with price hosr. ka-ie once. r.
W ANTED-A List Of city or farm property for
W sale or trade BTiuE "A your lsi a. once ID.
W. NcI ALA. Ia \. Main 81 So
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-06
CCLUM N.


Not responsible for advertisements given or dis
continued by telephone.
WANTED-FENALE HELP.
Under this head &C per line per day.
DOmeSticS.
AZ ANTED-A girl in family OF two. inquire al
w room 50. ZiInmerly block, 70 -
WAS,IEID1A girl g5l to as general housswork TAP; Ap
IVANTED-A good white girl 10 do house work:
w must be a good cook Apply at SO North
Lawrence. Mrs IT. Bush. 81 81
NurSeS.
LduHdresSes.
Miscellaneous.
TANTED~AT eIaer1v 1sdV as comp1nIon for
w widow with two small children; must have
good references, Call at 4oi w. Fourteenth St VI 5-
WANTED Experienced waist hands. L. Z.
w BrecAore tIecher olock. room 10. y .,
SITU4IIONS--FEM4LE.
Under this head Ic Per line per day:
DOWeSficS.
NTANTED-A position In email family either as
w second cir: OF for light house WORK. Address
Miss May J.. Eagle Oaice. 65 s.
HOuseheepers.
~~->-----~------- --->~----->-------->-~
miscellaneous.
sz@=e=----s-=c----z----------
WANTED-MALE HELP.
Under this head &c per line per day.
s@E@z@@---==-E-------- -----------=----
TRADES.
~-
BoOhkeepers aud Clerks.
@>>-@---------- --------@C
Boys.
,SGteSHicu.
CALESMFN WANTED AT ONCE-A few good
- men TO sell our goods by sample 10 the whols
sale retail trade. We are the largest nanufac-
turers iii Our line. Liberal salaIy paid Permanent
position. Money advanced for wages, advertising,
cago. Ill. d.O 3Ot-Tues Thurs d sat
Az ANTED-Saesmen 10 sell our speciaities TO
W the trade exclusively or as side line; samples
and case furnished; exclusive territory good pay.
permanent situation with chance 70 build up fine
d55 l5t+ cod
CO0chmen, Transfers, Etc.
miscellaneous.
=@@@~c---- ------->1@c=@-N@
.SITU4TIONS-M1LE.
Under this head &c per line per day.
TRADES.
@"@-.1-=@@= =~=%-@@%-ES@
BoOhkeepers and Clerks.
Boys.
Statesmen.
COdchmen, TedmsterS, Etc.
miscellaneous.
G-==z=@----=--->>=<= .@-----@-SS---=-->-<<=z-=-
Employment agencies.
Under this head &c per line per day.
@-@1@@= =S-@-----@-@=
PARTNERS WANTED.
Under this head &c line per day
AGENTS W4NTED.
Under this head &c per line per day.
- - ~ - -, 60
w \ device Of great merit. Liberal terms 20 the
right man. Address r. +. wilcox, SO North Wash
ington avenue Wellington, Kansas. 80
slf ANTED AUENTS-In every city town and
w village in the United States Except ~
state OF Kansas TO take 81 Inscriptions POstmasers
make money. No capital required. Ssmpn
copies free. Cash commissions, money can lie made
by getting up CLUBS. Address Tie " lohita Eagle
v ichta. Kan 7l-tl
A GENTS WASTED-in ev.ry city and town H.
"A the United states except in state OF Kansas ia
sell 10 lawyers; JUst the book every lawyer useds
endorsed by lawyers everywhere; sells at sight
delays necessary, a. book be delivered vher
sale IA maze Applicants must be able 10 fuTnish
reference when required. Pun particulars free.
Address the wichita ka.!e, Wichita, han si-tf
-MiScetl0neOus.
Under this head &C Per line per day.
w 'AN1ED-SeConf hand furniture and feathers. /
w Address + ". J - this Office. ss-5"
VI ANTED-To buy. sell or exchange city or farm
W property At the real estate cf1ce Of =. l. Post
Room ii IN block ~ y. Main street s.-I2-
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-06

Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOCR-Firrn. with advance Of l0c in some
cases. Winter wheat patents 81 Ggs4 n spring
I wheat patents :. tuai a.. straiGhts - e9513 ~
WHEAT-No.2 > spring "a s715sc. No. : red nae
/ 117sc
CORN-2SSs
OATS-sljsaS5-Cisc.
R6E-Sr1Sc,
BARLEY--Nontnal 55S5,c.
fIAA SkED-Sl ~
IlMOIHN--sI Ia
POkk--y SA.Ea y
LAiD--s5 sStg-55 n
SHORT RIBS SIDES-S Sie 4 al
Shbt LDERS--Iry SsItad s. sas -
SHORT tLEAk oIDE>-S5 -95.5 ..
WHISkN-SlGe-
SCGARS--Iut leaf -sl-z., e-srrTsrod Sss> s-cn5-
ard A Clsc-
ARTICLES. Receipts shipments.
Wheat. ---.-..---.--.-- l1IsG ftGn1
Corn -.-..---.. .-.---.---i sSI.ssl 1rSas
osis...-.....'..-''....I .c.et 1aual
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-06
WANTED--Houses and Rooms,

Under this head e . l.Ee psr day.
W A$TkD--A GOOD house o. six n1or. rooms:
w north of I)assgiss aysa1e. Tor oof year. VIII
not pay more tAAa 80 pcr ErO.-th- Address l. 4
Ea.se 01sce- f.E-
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-06
FOE RENT--STORES.

FOR RENT--.STORE.S.
Under this head C a line per day.
ENOk kE$I-StOre-As we have leased the Ma
Il sonic building store room win rent the store
now occupied 10y US. 80 North Main street. Mayor
Clements Guiding. The store IS Ia excellent cUHdi-
tiUD aud very light. ". T. Bishop j. sons. - q
LOR RENT-Brick stoTe-ruom No. al East Doug
Il las ave. fine oEdce and sleeping room. tp good
parties very low in kiChland block. Barnes s sou
81, Doug as avenue. dtS-If
L'OR HENT-A good store room within one-half
II block OF Douglas avenue Euo~l business
street. Apply 10 4. V Healy. a. +. Douglas ave.
ia u
FOK KENI--F0Fn Property.
Under this head &c per iae per day.
LOREEST-A farm OF ls1 acres One-half mile
II from packing house Inquire OF x. a. Haste
room Is ZIumeTly block 8, -
FOR --MisceHdneOus.
Under this head &c per line per day
=-@@@----=<S -S=-======-=--S
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-06

NTED--RO4
Under this head 2c D.r line Pc DAY
NkF Ant -RooTnerz snd boars1ers a ~ Eas:
w Third street. Privilege q piano. 3. -
HXv ANTEI- B0aruers, with oE without roozls
w ~ North Topeka aTe. = 80
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-06

City Union Ticket Office. ~ North Main stree.
and Union Depot. near OAK street.
The evening world., 1890-03-15

On the way she met the doctor. He Was
walking rapidly. Mary slipped aside, 80
that he should not notice her. He would
get 10 the house inst. They would wonder
where she was, They wOuld be sure 10 want
her for something. II there was any work
to he done she VAS sure to be wanted. What
ever would they think hal become OF herr
still, she must ind the key. Her life
would be- burden To herif she didn't. Cook
WAS "a nervous as missus; no one would 90
to sleep in the house il that latchkey was
lying about H~astings.
IL never occurred to the worried and
badgered young woman that the lock could
be altered. All she thought Of was shat she
had committed another act Of outrageous
Slekedness, and lost the key Of the house.
She walked ON rapidly. stopping 10 look At
everything that CLEANED or Rhstehed in the
moonlight. She picked up a hairpln. an old
nail and a PAR Of rusty scissors, but the
htch-key vas nowhere to be seen.
She reached the doctors honse aud then
her heart gave 4 sudden bound for Joy.
There, lying on the side OF the step Wa
the latch-keN. +
She remembered Dulliug her handkerchief
The evening world., 1890-03-15
The Brooklyn Theatres.

That highly interesting story OF the Cor
Barnes Of New York" will be interpreted
week. Miss Emily ,higl l. Sdmirsbiy suited
to the Corsican girl. Marina. Mr.. Barnes.
the here. Of the tale, Is in the hands Of Mr..
Robert al Millar nxr n The c1 nmn h contains In's
Germon,. Sheridan Block, Annie Blancke.
Emma Field and Horace Lewis.
There will be q week OF Harry Lacy and
The Still Alarm ;, at. the Academy OF
spacious stage affords ample opportunity for
and trained horses. Mr.. Lacy IL n general
has been seen time and again, but with con-
stantly increasing favor.
The clever playwright and comedian. Will
lam Gillette, Will be seen at.Col. Sinus Park
Theatre 4. m.n next s,c wssk ia one nT 81 tPg greatest re- sst- Of
tary." II is many mouths since Mr.. Gillette
has been In Brooklyn and his many friends
will no doubt take this opportunity OF see
anslifieations. Charley Bowser viii head
the support.
The principal feature of 1.-THE Burglar. "
which Managers Knowles, d Morris All:
nounce for the coming week at the Grand
interest which, pervades the piece. Annie
Stoddard and Yallie Edgar. will alternate IN
the role OF Editha, which Elsie Leslie played
In its original form. 4. T. Lipman ana
Sidney Drew are conspicuous in o we'll
selected company.
One Of those sweet, tender. yet amusing
plays, in which tears and laughter alternate.
10 ''Sweet Lavender. which will be given
at the Lee Avenue Academy next week by
the company from the New York Lyceum
Theatre. which embraces many Brooklyn
favorites. The scenery will be up to the
usual standard OF Mr.. Frohman's produc-
tom.
There is no doubt as to the success OF the
operate season ut the Criterion Theatre.
which Ii now OF its height. The operas are
produced under the personal direction Of
Managers Knudson and GouRe. which fact
has o great deal to dc with the careful pre-
sontationa- THE Bohemian Girl will be
Giyen next week, with Laura Clements ~
Airline n Jessie Thomas az the Gypsy
Queen.
With the return OF Hoyt's comedy. "A
Rag Baby. . to the Brooklyn Theatre next
George Parker and Dan Collyer. The Old
OF character acting that versatile comedian
will add to the entertainment :
The greater portion Of those who make mp
next weeks bill At Zipp's Casino are new
corners. Tyson and Vaughn. who do . very
clever musical specially, head the bill, fol-
lowed by Annie Mills; Stanton. the eQuili-
brist and iugRler: Annie Wallace, a pleasing
vocalist; Davenport Brothers in an athletic
speciality. and Minnie Schulz.
The evening world., 1890-03-15

ont while she was waiting for the bell 10 be
answered. h must have droI ped the key
then.
She seized it eagerly. she felt Inclined TO
kiss II and cry over II; but she mastered her
emotion, aud. clutching IL firmly in her
hand. vas nFepAring To take tu her heels
aud run as hard as she could, when the doc
tors front door opened and q ghost came
out!
MARY was too Mortified to faint-too para
"A long. tall figure, dressed in white.
came gliding out Of the door. and passed
quite close to her,
MARY shrank back against the wall and
held her breath. But a. the hgure passed
her she saw that the ghost had y human
face-a beautiful facs-the face OF young
Woman
II gliled on across the road. and went
slowly toWaFds the parade,
Then Mary suddenly recognized the fact
that lt was not 3 ghost.
It was . young woman dressed in white.
But what on earth could q oun lady be
going onto the parade for at 2 O'Clock in
the morning.
The fRure reached the parade, then
stepped onto the beach, and vent slowly
down 10 the sea
What MAS the strange young lady going to
LOT Mays heart stood still
The young woman hal reached the edRe
Of the waves; they we're rollnG up and vet
The evening world., 1890-03-15

brought with her. aud to her horror failed
to iind il.
She turned everything out OF her pocket
again and again; she grew hot and cold.
The key was gone!
She must have dropped it somewhere in
the road. What should she dos KNOCK At
the door anu explain that she had loat the
key. No, she daren't do that. II would
upset the missus il she heard OF il. Missus
vas GWfully nervous OF burglars, and at
such = time as the present she mustn't be
upset.
She must walk back the way she had com
and lOok for the key. there was NO one
about; the chances we're that she would lind
il. II she left it ill the morning some one
would find it, perhaps a bSd character, and
come and let himself In when nobody vas
about, and walk on with the great-cOats and
the umbrellas. perhaps Eith the teapOts
and the knives aud forks
so poor Mary, feeling more wicked than
she had ever felt in her life. went back the
way she had come, peerinE along the pave
menL looking into the road, searching
everywhere for the Lost laIehkey.
The evening world., 1890-03-15
Mr.. BLAIHE'S Inflated HOUSE
Superstition Finds Reason for the
Family's Recent B~ereavsments.

Last Summer, when the attentions we're
hsing made in the old Seward mansion,
that Ia now occupied by Secretary Blaine
and his family. says a Washington letter
to the Kansas City Times. q lady Of this
city happened to be passing along the
street in close proximity to the house.
She noticed that w~orkingmen were cut
ting windows through the massive wall
next to the vacant lot adjoining the De-
partment of Justice, which fronts on
Pennsylvania avenue.
The Seward mansion is IN old-fash-
toned structure, and when it was built
no windows were provided on the south
side of the building, the owners doubt
less thinking that another building. would
be erected on the lot to the south, and
windows would be useless.
Whom the lady alluded to above saw
her husband that evening at home she
said to him Robert, Secretary Blaine
IL cutting windows in the house in which
lie will live, and 1t will bring bad luck to
the family. There will be deaths in that
fnniily. Nothing in the world would in
duce me to live in q house where new
windows and doors had heen made. It's
a sure sign of death sooner or later"
The husband laughed and teased his
wife for being 80 supersititious. He told
her that she got these Buperstitious beliefs
from the negroes and that she ought to
and then he would remind her that no
calamity had befallen the Blaine family.
Finally IL was announced that Mrs.
Blaine had lost a sister. II told you so,"
was the superstitious lady's first excla-
nation OH hearing this piece OF news. Her
husband, however, made the point that
Mrs. Blaine's sister did not reside in the
Seward mansion. That's no argument"
insisted the lady.
Then Secretary Blaine lost q brother,
and the superstitious Washingtonian once
iuore attributed that bereavement to the
cutting of the windows in the Seward
dwelling.
ago she declared emphatically That her
forebodings were correct. aud when Mrs.
Coppinger. the Secretary's eldest daugh-
ter, died ON Sunday last she declared
positively that her theory had been too
sadly sustained.
The superstitious belief is not confined
to Washington people. II Is learned on
Walker Blaine the family have received
numerous letters from friends and others
in Maine beseeching them to move GU of
the Seward mansion.
Many of the writer's assert positively
that it is an i'll fated house, and has been
ever since an attempt was made on the
life of Mr.. Seward by the men who were
In the plot with j. Wilkes Booth to cap
ture or kill President Lincoln.
These Maine people who are SO super
s%titious, have probablyn OF heard of the
new windows, but on general principles
they regard the dwelling. since Walker
BIaine's death, Us one having q history
which renders 1t anything but pleasant 20
live in.
The evening world., 1890-03-15

orally packed 70 the doors, and there Il .
bug OF lAaghter from the time h curtain
riges untirU fallt.
Fourth avenue and Nineteenth street has
had a very successful season. IL will soon
end its second yeas IN New York city. The
m ,Ssn :. %;,Sal lSys dss, s.s,n, mat n. y T MoSid
however, that this win be the cave. Wv
Prof. D. II. GleasonS exhibitions Of horse.
training At the Coliseum ~ One Hundred
have drawn large audiences during the raat
week. Prof. Hleaaon'H methods seem rather
revere TO the uninitiated, but he has thor.
euRhly studied his subject, and hia expert
Barney Baldwin. the man with the broken
neck. will agaip. be seen AZ the Worth \
Wild Men Of 1B%Borneo," two piSmies. with
the strength of Riantsi an AFRICAN
%n 1Rspy ;aSrtstcO U Ieops Of % aSTISssn. f'i bSSI
dretti,. his wife. and dog; the Mar.
tin %sieters, Albinos;. Suza Conradi. a
bearded woman; Hildebrand and. his wife,
the stage the Palace Specially Company will
includes Vapetta and Adams. the Lamont
b sFG.hG #. J. fl'FHE sf smq anSSdi, q, Il. f McEyu Icy,
Pauline Du Bots and others.
NJ, Jules who ipdulses IN the ,cheerv
avenue; between Twenty.seventh and
jules Il said to dispute Sir Isaac Sewton's
g%ravitation laws. Barney OToole, the chin
panzee, will also be at the Museum, Other
attractions announced are Nile. Uno, q
snake charmer; Johanna .Wohlfarth. q
strong woman: q Hindoo maiden from the
historic Gangea." and Capt. Thompson AMI
Miss Jennie Thornton. Dunbar's Albany
Comedy Company will give a. stage enter.
tsinment. The organization includes Joe
Morton, Bryan and Murphy, Williams and
Howard, Viola Clifford, Sig. Dragini and
Pedro Martinez.
Carmencita has drawn largo audiences TO
Koster h Balls concert hall during the last
week. In fact the lively Spanish dancer Ia
the briEhtest feature that the establishment
has boosted in \ long time. During the
coming week apumber Of interesting special
ties will bA gpeu.
The evening world., 1890-03-15

ting her feet.
Great hsAvensl the young woman uas
walking on-Walking into the sea- b
would be drowned.
Mary could never think how the sudden
courage came. or what put IL into her had
to do what she did instead of shuekinE.
But = sudden strength seemed 10 take Pos
session OF her limbs-A nervous energy
surged up IN her brain.
With a little cry she ran forward and
dArted across the beach after the youAE
NOmAn
She was too late.
The young woman was in the sea. tie
waters were closing over her.
None of rs know how We should act N
such q desperate moment MAy never
thought OF the danger to herself, Of TIE
lonely shore and the vide ocean, y only
the stars looked Town upon thai dsAth
struggle.
She only saw that : woman vas drowning.
aud she rushed in after her, rpahsd, IN
madly, and, lust - 4 wave OF tha INCOMING
tide carried : floating form nearer her-ah4
seized the suicide by the dress aud ahoatsd
fOE help ana dragged with al her might
struggling Hereby to keep her oyn feet 20
the ground aud her own head above ns
waves.
Ii an seemed ths york OF : monenL and
then she WAS on the shone-oQe despsrats
tug. and she aud the Iuieids lay toSstAsE
aide by side on the beach
lTot s C0aeladsd A0AdaE.l
The evening world., 1890-03-15

prayers dropped in PrOmiSeuously for Mr..
Perkins. who had declined to go ont and
send the niRgers away because the little
boys jeered him.
Prayers over, Mrs. Perkins retired to rest.
Mr.. Perkins went ont in the back yard for
his evening piTe. cook locked up the lRrder.
aud Mary, having mad everything ready
Tor the morning. toiled YEARLY up to her
attic and. utterly worn out, threw herself
on the bed and fell fast asleep.
Cook slept in the basement and Mary Oecu-
pied this little attic all By herself. so there
Was 10 one to call her a wicked girl for this
dlsOrderly proceeding.
How long MarYhad been asleep she didn't
know, but she woke with a start, Gnd.s sitting
up On the bed. began TO rub her eyes and
wonder where she was. Somebody Was
knocking At the door.
Yes. exclaimed Mary, jumping mp;
" what is it9'
open the door. exclaimed cooks voice;
= Sure its missus as is took bad, and we're
TO go for the doctor At once. Masther
Wont lave the misthFssS, she Hon't let him. "
Nary EGs fortunately dressed. and WAS
The evening world., 1890-03-15

downstairs and had her bonnet and shawl
on in a minute, She thought master might
have gone at such IN hour Of the night, but
she thought it would be wicked 70 say SO. so
on she spsd towards the doctors.
The doctors honse was In darkness. She
felt very nervous about ringing him up, but
she supposed doctors didn't mind. so she
gave a gentle pull at the bell which, to her
horror. changed through the house. A win
doE opened above and : head appeared, aud
the voice belonging to the head asked what
Was the matter.
"Please. sir, will you come to missus'
she's took bad"
And shO IL your missus7H.
Mrs. Perkins, sir, No. -. Marine
Parade"
IAN right; III be there directly"
Bang Esnt the window down. and Mary,
delighted to think that she hldn't made any
mistake or been Ebussd for knocking :
gentleman up in the middle OF the night
came down OF the dOOrsteps aud made the
best Of her way towards home.
When she got there she pnt her band IN
her pocket for the key which Ihs had
The evening world., 1890-03-15
THE BUCCANEERS OF OLD

dshAhtly Al the masthead. Your modern pirate.
not on the high seas, but upon the high reputation
OF standard remedies. skulls undsE various dis
Euisss. His hole and corner trahio has nsEsr TO
Aay degree Affected Hoststtsr's stsmaeh BittsrH,
although that standard invis0Fant and corrective
has lSnE bssa the shiainS marx st uhieh bis shafts
have bssR directed. Cheap local bittsrs. com
posed OF hsy unFsstihsd stihulAnts. with an infu-
sioa. or extract possibly. Of sons tonic tATk. are
still sonstimsa recommended as Identical with. or
similar TO-. or possessing virtues kindred ~ IhOas Of
AIasEisA'a chosen family msdisias. Tbsss perish
speedily. while the great subdusE and prsysntiES VI
dLssAss puTsuss it, successful career. overcoming
malaria, dyspepsia. nsFVouSnsss. kidney trOublss
constipation and EhsGIpAtie ailments. not only On
thia. but on many contlasntL
The evening world., 1890-03-15
sea, 500 Paid for Patti Seats.

= The sale of seats for the Patti Tamagno
season of grand italian opera opened yes
terday morning at the box Office OF the
Metropolitan Opera House. Notwithstand-
ing the orders previously received. q large
number OF people were In line to purchase
season tickets, and the sale amounted to
sS2, 500. The season sale will continue
until Monday evening. March IL. The sale
for single performances will commence on
Wednesday morning, March 10, at the box
nNiNa
The evening world., 1890-03-15

when baby uIa sick Ne gave her CsstOFh.
whsn she SAsA ehld. abe cried Ter OAstOFta.
WhSn she became Mis- she slahS 10 CAsE0dA
Nken SIZE had ChndrSn. sAs gave thsn CASTOR
The evening world., 1890-03-15
He Saw Snakes.

[Frosl The 81. LoGts Na9aaiHs.l
Ma" said q y%oungster. was pa to the
dime museum last niRbt?"
my son, why that question ?"
Because / hesrd You ask him IL he had
seen the snakes when he was comm upstairs
to bed this morning."
The evening world., 1890-03-15

telling liss; aud then. as was her custom,
An. Perkins assenTbled her husband and
domesties for family prayers, and prayed =
long prayer Il Mary. with incidental minor
The evening world., 1890-03-15
An Obese Query.

lFroR, Judge
~ was grossly insulted yesterday" re-
marked Mr.. Grover Cleveland to one Of his
law partners
"How 10 2" y A
"A person asked me, where did you get
that fat -"
The evening world., 1890-03-15
The Engiishman Abroad.

EEFV" MT = EEsWVHFFN-
Attendant lat the Museum)-Sir. smoking
is prohibited; you will have to pay = finS Of
10 marks. t.
EnElishmAn-Here's 3 sovereign.
AttendAnt-l can't give you change.
Rnglishman-Oh. never mind; I'll smoke
W cigars.