davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-05
British Consulate DESTROYED

LONDON, sept IA Shanghai dispatch
says that the British consulate at Tschang
has been destroyed BY mob. which or
Tuesday last attacked the Europeans. The
t'rench gunboat Aspich has left La.u Kiang
for the scene
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-05
INSTRUCTIONS TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Give Postoficc Address IN full, including
County and STATE.
i address is 70 be changed, give old address
a. wei new.
THE & AZLTT- viii be sent only Tor the TIME
for which remittance IS made.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-05

AND THE GAZETTE continues to play
ball, and to generally do business at
the Old stand, despite all opposition.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-05

SAM BELL MAXEY would make q
splendid interstate railway commits
siOucr.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-05

tn Denocra' Publishing company viii ps7
tils M o- SO ,sr the Arrest c1d conviction Of
anybody stealing E,.pers from The residences OF
ollces Of SuySeribeEs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-05

WASHINGTON. Sept. >. a m.-For East
CTn lcXls-Fair. generally warmer. winds
shifting 10 southeas1erly; fair ami warmer
SUNDAY
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-05

THE demand Of the people is not 50
much for Il specific sum Of money per
capita, but for a money supply nearer
to thcm than Wall street. This IS the
demand that lies at the bottom Of the
suh-trea~m'v plan. That scheme is the
plan OF desperation and demagogy.
but It viii grow in strength If the
power Of Wall street is not broken.
Under he present system Wall street
would accumulate all the money We're
tire amount in circulation quadlupled.
The country demands local supply,
and state banks will meet the demand
Tor this local supply. The money
should be where the people can get it
when they need it.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-05

BRICEvULE, Ill, Sept. 4.-Niners struck
Yesterday because they could not secure the
benefits Of the weekly payment law.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-05

If there is any game the CD. News
plays better than scholarship contests
and baseball, it should announce that
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-05

good ones, and had presided in the judges
stand of almost every rdce-cOurse in the
United States. He leaves a family.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-05

Consolidated Cotton Region bulletin.
The following is the cotton region bli'a-
au Ton the rwcuty-foIr hours ending at
} m
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-05

THO uc0p.e in TAYLOR aud WilldrgCr
counties have more sense than 10 think that
the ScE3o lands IN those counties belong 20
th,m, the Fort Worth GAZETTE To the con-
tray notwithstanding. HIS not the Fort
@.r'h t,kZEFT. got sense enough 10 know
thai the school lands in Taylor and NilDar-
Ger counties are As much tho property of
RuSE county is they are of the COUNTIES in
which hey are situated Was i, not the
superior wisdom and Craftsmanship Of
East I'N.s tr.t laid the foundation of this
mighty curire.- Henderson Times.
That's the idea. The property Of
Rusk county" According 20 the Hen
derson fines theory, Rusk county
should not only rule West Texas polit-
ically. but hold it a pasture lands for
lease to syrdicates and corporations to
raise = school fund for Husll county
children. The superior wisdom and
craftsmanship" Of Rusk county is like
unto that Of the VOLT grabhcth all.
THE petition Of 4 number Of the
leading business men OF Dallas for a
reduction in the number OF the city
council to ten by reducing the wards
20 i've IS probably the beginning Of Il
movement in the direction Of municipal
reform. Fewer aldermen and better
pay for them will probably improve
the personnel Of the Dallas council
At all events it will result in the ex-
petition Of business, and enable the
council 70 accomplish more work in lis
sessions. a body OF eighteen to twenty
men to deliberate upon the business
welfare Of city Of 10000 population is
too much On the same basis Of repre-
senta,ion the state Legislature would
have I,32 members. y small body Of
intelligent men can do more for the
people they represent than 4 large and
unwieldy body. quarreling. antagoni2-
ing. and delaying business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-10

Aftere50 years Ia Foutlino. tho author
Of Tao fables known an over the world.
has at last his statue Ia Paris It has
been iunugumtel in tho prtsei4ce Of NJ.
Bourgeois, minister Of public hniuc.
ton; VI. Gcmul. vice rct1r Of tho acad.
envy; NJ. sully Prudhumno. the well
known academician, and numerous @ .hct
political and literary 'ebritics. 1t has
taken NJ. Sully pmlhomne mo- loss tnHu
eight years 20 collect the 5000 francs
which The n0numoutco,t OF ihe total,
5000 francs only woro derived from
public subscription, Tho town aud gov.
orumcnt having each furnished q sum VI
1900 frame.
The monument. which now stands at
che intcrgt.on Of tho Avenues lurras
and Rauei,gh at pss.y, represents Ia
FoLtaiuc with Glory va tlo thapc OF O.
woman on hia right, willie lower down
the genius Of Satire IS taking flight, a
mnsl in one baud and g0l DO tho other.
on the pedestal lro a,ru tho celebrated
crow, foy, Hon. etc. no familiar from hil
fablcl.-L0ndon standard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-10


English tourists In Norway arc 70
ported 10 DO uo. a littlo pcrplg4,l hy thc
Ccccuiricitcs Of Norws CLAN umo. At
h0mc they are accustomed 20 o. uniform
time, calculated Tor the meridian Of
Greenwich. but Ia Norway every town
adopts iti own meridian, hence touristf
watches are pyrUgtually appearing to DO
wrong, Tho telegraph Offices and tho
railways that happen to be IN connection
with Chrihtiinia regulate Themselves, IL
is true. by Christiania moan time, but
this only increases the confusion, Cor nll
tho other railways, together with tho
steamers, start punotually by local time.
10 add still further to his bowiliCmont,
no foonor does the traveller cross tho
frontier than the Swedish railway time,
which is eighteen minutes different from
Christianin time, comes into use.
In Bergen unfortunate strangers who
have rot thoir watches by tho town or
postoiiice clock arc constantly rushing 20
the telegraph onioo only TO find that II Is
closed In accordance with Christinnia
time The unlnchy British tourist who
fpcuds 80 much Of his time and money
IN Norway IN these days might fairly
nsk for q little more consideration. Tho
Eorweglaus themselves arc asl;ing for n
uniform time according 10 the meridian
OF ChnB,iauia. Now York Recorder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-10

Ttrribis usrir,eree with Rather
"Ahout two woola ago was camping
with q party on tho shors OF Lai,o Erie.
not far from Ashi1hgla." said George
Wilson, mill worker. q fow DAYS nro.
"shorily afior we had retired one even.
ing ! heard q peculiar wiirriug sour1
which recognized 90 once. There u %
faitlcnnsc In camp I exclaimed. 4
am going 10 gct up 'Hnsh' cnnc The
word, slowly Kissed through the teeth.
from n companion near me. The snake
has crawlol into my shirt bosom This
was said very softly, End wo were al.
most plraly,cl with fright at the pros.
pect We were all afraid 10 slir for fear
the reptile would take alarm AMI strike
It, victim. It crawlcd over his body
good naturedly, evidently enjoying the
warmth, for the night was a little raw.
at times the snakes head was closs
70 his face. as he told us af,erward. He
feared the motion OF hif chest up and
down IN breathing would stir up the
animal. and he tried harl TO breathe as
little 90 possible. Finally the snake
crawlod toward the Gre. aud IN ana in.
slant the whole camp was up. ore
seized a club aud broke tho reptiles
back before 10 could make d spring. j,
measured nearly Eve feet.
"Ihc man who bad tho terrible expo.
ricnco collapsed like a rag after the ok.
perionco was over During the ordeal
we were all surprised Mt tho co9nc.s
and ncryc he displayed. with all dau.
ger past he fcll into faint, but lac soon
royiyol."-pi.uburg Dispatch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-10

Judging from tho gradual and steady
increase Ia tho number Of applications
for patents each year, tho inventive
genius Of England Is being maintained.
According 10 tho report Of the London
patent onico the total number Of nppli-
cnnts for patents made during tho year
1890 amounted 90 2i,105, being nn In.
crease Of 800 as compared with the APP
plicat!ons OF the preceding year OF
these 1900 omanatcd from persons 20.
siding In England aud Wales. The ap.
plicadons for designs aud trade marks,
amounting TO 2.,eai and 1888. wcr1
respectively less by 1855 aud 10 than
tho similar applications in lss0.-New
York telegram.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-10

Tuav is Observation-Disclosures
IN the decision by Judg, nayloy in tho
Westminster county court that domcs-
lie servants arc not obliged TO wear q
particular cap. \ servant brought .uit
against O .ir Kennedy Tor nine days
wagot Tho defendant engaged hor for
housoworl. and cooking. and there was
no mention made OF dress. It was
claimed TINT DC was q recognized rIie
that servants bad % wear caps. De-.
PENDANT Etld Ia court that Il was Inn
possible TO have q maid answer the door
without cap. iio dismissed her be-
cause she disobcycd lawful oritr.
"What were the lawful ordcrs| asked
the judge, "Thal rho should wear ~
cap.' 81 do not think she was bound 20
wear a cap" "lt isn recognized cus.
tom Cor q servant 20 wear cHps." mid
tho defendant. Tho court decided va
favor Of the servant Tho question is
being ng.;ated among London servants
whether they shall roiuso 20 wear caps.
philadelphia Ledger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-10

We have lately had hard times IN tho
west Tho rich have been compelled to
curiiil expense aud the poor have oi,uu
suffered. Salaries OF young men have
gone gradually down until tho articles
Of fashion iu the east fluid litile sale
here. Everybody shows some evidence
OF tho hard times through which tho
country Inns passed and ont Of which it
Is just now emerging, with the tyuor.
ton u tho summon girl Through nll
tine days Of tfill. when the fr0ruhiug
winds wilicd th0 figtly camstall, to uu
early grave, sho has bcri with MS IN all
her radiant glory, Tho growth OF the
puts on her sleeves and shoulder. are
apparently not affected by drinking
purfoE tho szo and quality og her head.
gcag have not diminished, aud hcr sweet
smile bears no mark Of pain. Trouble
slips OF her satcon bac, without leaving
the tlightcst stain. Watch her course
aud you will discover tlat nothing bot
marriage faxes her; sho cares nothing
for hard times. -Atchison Globe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-10

u,.h IN the blue fhe svaliows 81 I'M kcmo,hsi
I.onfed hiambica lean DER ohalky ellie. 10.
sne sirrsm beneath tho mill wheel wlIfis and
frgths.
Then, wounded, writes along tho meadow
slow.
white ruaas with ilniy MARGINS rise and fall;
ned losas look from out their orchards
green;
rts rsrruious magpics 10 each other call,
And. scant of grass. tho tcthercd oxen CLEAN.
A ,nySry sound of horse bells shakes tho air.
Now calm with coming night The acaclas
stand
rirhcd on the orange Ky. where shadows rare
Guard, ns mute seniinolf, the enchanted land
Thfoueh which the SUI sinks 20 the uusccn sel
pshiud the wooded heights u Normandy
John hogbeu Ia London Spectator.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-10

II has been claimed that the seeds
taken from ancient Egyptian tomb, are
capable OF growth, but proof OF the
clam % lacking. II has been demon
stratcd. however, that reeds Of II very
great ago are capable Of development
Raspberries have been raised from seed
taken from the stomach Of . nan who
died during the timo OF tho Emperor
Hadrinn, who r9igned In tho Second CEN
tury OF our era. Thinl, OF IL, seed
fpringing into new life after lying dor
mant sixteen ceulurics'--St Louis Re-
nnbllc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-10

The Roy, Abbo Plinguet, cure of Islo
du Pads, who died q few days arc, was
tho son Of Fr1nch Canadian farmer,
who had thiriY.hyo children by two
wives, tho fst Of whom gave birth to
tweniy-tuyeu children aud tho other 10
eight Able pliuguet, was the eldest
child by the second vito, aud was eighty.
one years old when no died. One Of tho
daughters By tho first marriage reached
tho age Of nneiy.four years. OF this
large family there is now but one sur
viyur, Mr.. j. A. Pliuguct, Of the stamp
office IN tho mlgistrates' court, who Is
seyonty'two years old, ,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-10

At the sixtoolth annual meeting Of
American nurserymon the following OIL
Gems We're elected tor tho ensuing year.
President, j. Van Lindley, North Caro-
lima; vice president, W, j. Poters, Ohio'
secretary, 4. A. Groen, New York; treas
urer, q. a. Within Dakota Execu-
tive committees W lcikcs, Alabama.
w. O. Barry. New ki J. @. Carpen'
ter, NohmslR Tho next meeting Is to
be held at Atlanta.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-10

A Bar Ilarbor man has u scheme for
amusing tho summer visitors at Mount
Desert and making u few dollars for him
solf. He proposes 10 entertain the tour.
lists with view of gonune shipwrcck,
His plan is 10 man u vessel with men
who are not nlrGid Of getting their feet
wet, aud then, wien II comes on 20 blow
hard, 10 run on IN, rocks az Otter creek
or Schooner Head. Spectators viii get
thetip, as ataprse fight, of the location
and win DO charged 20 much q head for
seeing the fun, The crew take their
own chances Of getting ashore, with the
assistance Of L Ito saving crew, which
will DO on hlnd with all the necessary
apparatus for lshiug them az y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-10

California Fruit Grower calls at,en'
ton to Bassford Seeding, a new cherry
named for the owner Of the tree which
FOR the first time game into fruitins this
year. The fruit 'hus the favor Of tho
Blncl, Tartarian, but isnoro Of the color
Of the Royal Anne, Tho fruit 10 an early
bearer.
Waldo +. Brown says that for success
ia fruit growing more depends Oh the
man than on the soil or locality
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-10

And iu accordance with law and an tffcr %
The Hoard q. Directors, made on the iitl DAY
" Eioef A. may hc nerc,iary, will he sold ID
iha OnrH ~ the Company IN salt Lahu titr, on
lu1ay Tho SUI ihy % june. 1871, at D.. on Co
pay The delrqrsnt aHffafnrut, together With
The rott OF ndtcftil'nE and expenses VI adic.
lig order Of The Board Of nlrcctcfa.
o. q. ttuliN, Aciing scc'y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-10
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
Lu,iy 1874 Mining Company. Location Of
Iunrp. place u bnsingsh iatL
Ciiy, Utah

NoTiCL o. HEnEnN GIVES THAT AT
n d motttnr 10 thu Board OF Trustees held
Oh iho fih diy OF AugrHi is1I. 40 siit iIfH
tIlr. ttat. au HsfcssmtnL SO. ;. uf two cents
per ruIru was levied 90 ne capital STOCK 90
tUp corporation payable 60 tUr rotary. with.
boz thirY H4FH from the above date, Hf so. If
MHlu street. salt Lake CITY, ilnh. Any Hiurt
uuuu Wuitu SHE aH.HH MCui frmfirH unpaid
un the .l.t tig ~ september, lsIi, viii ha d..
uUQupnt Hnd ndyl rtifed for Hi'r no uHhII" aur
tinu. aud unless payment b. made lrlurr. VIII
hH Hulu 0u tlU 800 day Of October, 1871, No the
hour 81 il O'Clock %. no., ai thH ruuuInf 'a
office. Nnum so. 200 Constitution banding, salt
tntrClt, Utah. o. pay delinquent ftfutsmgnts,
together with costs % ad,euisin. anl expense
Irgk1 mt MiNtya CuWrkNr,
". HUTTON. -e6rsttrg.
Residence ifG : md wosi sUegi, SAT- lAlc
CITY, Ll1h.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-10

SALT iAKr ruY rlh. July 10 isf.
~ meeting ul tnU Hoard vi directors 0t Che
lulCtua Idaho Mining Company .hrld this i1y.
The date ui payment of ihn above dusr fINru fIH.
ug Ont stDcs, was extended from Che .th
DAY Of june, 1891. iu thc Oih day Of July, 10,
a. tuo came hour ami plsrr.
~ order Of tie board vi Directors.
D. a. nOUN, ArunF Hcc'v.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-10
Why .Hg DE5GBET NEWS SHOULD
BE SUBSCRIBED FOR ~
PREFERENCE. TO ANY
OTHER PAPER.

1. II II the Organ ~ tho Church NJ
Jesus Christ ~ Lsuor.dNv saints, nrd
tho authorized medium through which
the yicw-, wisho, and Instructions Ut tho
Church. Authorities arc uyprc,scd, and
glycn TO the Saints.
.. Il may always be rolled upon A. nd.
yorains or defending lhc right s.do ct
every question propgs iJr public Journals
~ irei, uron.
o. Itis Cl,o'sI n the Interests Of tho
latter e" aaIu''. sHI has, from O.. inccp-
t!ou, vaI1rty Ur,udrd their rights aud
sd,oss.ci .ho principles in which they
believe, aud every lhtior-day Saint
should Therefore i,cl under obligations 10
d. hig part In helping 60 sustain Il.
T. Itisuot published FOR speculation.
and mover has been, hut ior the good
which n is capable ~ accomplishing; thc
profits. n any tAufo be- derived irom it,
being devoted to extending ~ sphere ~
usoiu,o,,, and boneu,lug TIC com.
muu.iy.
o. lt Z, doing ~ utmost ~ establish
homo Industries, among which arc paper
making sud iypc'iounding, s,erooiyp.ng
Gni civcir0iypiug branches necessary
h. lh' irvclupm and Independence N
The community, bat which, during their
infancy (which Ia this Territory thcy
have uut yut ralsai|, can ouly ho carried
on as uocuu.ary loss,
G. There II no danger n any subscriber
% the NEw- falling 10 got what hu sub.
scrbos Tor through failure oi tho businos,
and a suspension oi tho publication "a
result la the ciso OF hundreds OF noHs.
Iapnr ventures every year.
! = Itisnuw printed throughout In now
and readable type, 10 that oven the aged
e,n peru,e 10 without lililuliy OF danger
" their cyc'sight,
3. i Is frce from Questionable ndyer.
'iscmonis, 10 tina, no parent need fear thui
hi children will have thoir minds cor.
rupicd from having access TO II; In fact,
II refuses thousands of dollars worth N
thc bo,t paying advertisements annually,
because /, is devoted u tho moral and
spiritual Interests of IL, readers Instead u
b. getting gain ~ their expense.
y, IT. tono f. uo. regulated by public
opinion nor the hope Of gaining sub.
soribyrs or Advertisements. It advocates
that which is right and condemns TINT
which !, wrong, regardless VI results,
financial or oiherwifs.
10, It never nauEeale, ~ readers hy
palming on columns OF solf.prliso flr
news items,
II. Tho NEWS practices no deception
and resorts to no n.utcrmgos To Induce
people to subscriber but on tho contrary,
profer- TO stand on In own merits. a. the
peoples newspaper, with promise only
u do los utmost 10 give H. patrons tAo
nll yalu0 Of their muuoy-a promise
which Il has 0nlgayosod 10 faithfully
keep iu the past.
H. In conclusion, ia IAltor-day Saint
can afford To subscribe Tor only one news
paper, that paper should be tho DEsERur
Nrwsi aud Il moro than ono, tiu NLws
should invariably be tho Grt
HunsCrirrIog HArEsi
Yr, ono. . Mo. No.
/ D. ~. etn nu a. rn A. H. =. 3D..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-10

IrO11CE - HEnEuY GIVEN THAT
~ uite sophie Maiden, administrator. 81
thc estate Of james Maifcn. dcrrasei. has
fguutfrd Tor trttlfmtnit anu hltu 100 aniu
court. hfr nunl uHruuut uf Dor uffUIu
iHrfuon II said c1iltc amt priIuuu Coz
nnsl dlstf|lut'ou Of the residue of SAID utthta
among the urranrH eutlrd thereto. Huf
innt 1nuudaH thp ist DAY % urt1huf Az. t1I.
AZ % O'Clock q. a., 40 the Court hu1m of saii
court, iu thr County tuuf' House, SAT- Lake
Guy nud county, ttIh Territory, hhs been uuiF
appointed Uy tic iudao OF said court iuf fir
settlement ~ said account ami hearing Hil1
petition Tor distribution, lt which Tine and
place auy ucrUn Interested IN Hlli rautr may
arpshr ami show raufe. 10 nu there be-, Why
faid account should not hr foiiiDl and an.
rfoyrd and inal distribution made as prayed
Tor
dated September sih, isoi. 900.
Cicfk " the Probate CUud.
ny 20. B.. sr,NruS. uepliv. at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-10

hl"tphf VT sht hN" we "a hEAHh
The History OF the Bannock Stake,
complied by Andrew Junsou, and late.
~ published id the DEsEnEr WEEKLY,
has now been issued In pamphlet form,
aud can now hs had nj the DrsEitEr
News office NJ % cents per cory. d4s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-10

huhAlEiiiloN hArEai
Yr ono. No. No.
bdlH $1,000 $500 Sab0 ylOJ
SeuH- Weekly. $40 lbs loo 10
DsaTe,Wetkiy, 30 l.50
Address all Communications 20
TIE DESERET NEWS CO..
Salt Lake Ciiy, Utah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
DEATH or SAMUEL NJ Robins.

samuel NJ. Robins. well-known restaurant keeper
I'm New York. died yesterday at his home No 100
Hancock Il. lie III with pneumonia for eight
DAYS a, a boy he employed by cracker maker
and i'm -7I he opened a restaurant i'm Grand-st., New
York Three years aftarwam he and John a. p.
Fisk opened a much larger place in Br0adst the
Produce Exchange. After few years the partner
shin was dissolved and Mr.. Robins had restaurant
alone a. ~. - Er ad-st lie connected with the
Hanover Club, the Undine Fishing Club, and the
Amei can Yacht Club Of MamarOncck Many brokers
and nukers frcQaentcd his restaurant and knew Mr..
Robins. lie patron Of baseball and owned some
fast horses. Ill ,ummc' home near Mamaroneck.
liz, was thirty five years old. y widow and three
children survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
At BROOKLYN PLAYUOUSES.

Mr. and Mrs. Kendall will reappear at ,he PARK Inc
atre this week and the interest with when thc}
were erected winter. They present ~ less ,al
five plays in which abundant opportunity Is aho cci
for the portrayal OF their refined art ana admirable
versatility in stage performance The acting OF MIS-
Kendall is a revelation OF grace and skill rarely COM
bned and marked by such originality In expression
Her art admirably supplemented BY that Of hcr hn'
band and the capable company with which they have
surrounded Themselves. The following is the l~t oil
ulays 10 be presented Tomorrow evening. Impulse
which vii! DC repeated at The Wednesday matinee; on
Tuesday Thursday and saturday evenings, D." Tie Iron
mastcrn: Wednesday evening, a scrap OF Paper ;
Friday evening The Squire, saturday matinee, The
Queens shilling
Miss Minnie palmer will present her new play, -
Mile a Minute" at the Lee Avenue Academy this
week The play has been tried in NewJersey, and now
will have ifs first presentation In this city. The new
play is a melodrama with elaborate scenery and me
chanical effects including novel railroad scene. Miss
Palmer is said TO have part of striking originality.
Amphion Academy this week. His ialcnt> and accom-
plishncnts have perhaps never appeared t. better
advantage than In this play. Mycs Aroon Is a simple.
light hearted Irish lad with witty answer 10 every
question. bright SMILE voice that is sympathetic
and a method that Is graceful and natural. Mr. Sean
Ian will sing number of songs which he has
written expressly for this play.