davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-24

NOTICE TO CREDITORS-ESTATE OF
~ Mary Winston. deceased.
Motto, is hsreby given by the undersigned, ex-
ecutor of the estate of Nary Winston, deceased,
to the creditors 81. and all persons having claims
AGAINST the sal dec ased. To exhibit them with
the nc ssars youenors, within ten months after
the first publ cat on OF this notico, 10 tho snid
execntor at Emf ire, Lewis and Clarke county.
houtsnl. thu same Icing the place for the trans
action Of the brsiEess of said estate, in the
county OF Lewis and slarke.
Dated May "a, .tAl
John ALBERT WINSTON.
Executor II Mar Winston. deceased.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-24

r-D JUHN BEAN. Clerk.
Seal Distris, BY Fl. r. THomrsoS.
3Court LIST Judi. equity Clerk.
orD Atty. for Plaintiff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-24

TIME SCHEDULE.
In effect on and after Sunday, March %. 1891.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT HELENA.
No. !, Pacific Mail, west bound ........ 1875 D.. m
No.2, Atlantic mail. east bound 1910 p.N
No. 5, Logan and Helena Passenger,
connecting at Logan with train No.
8. Pacific Express, west bound ....... 1870 a. N
No. 6, Missoula and Butte Express. -. 1850 D, m
No. 8, Marysville passenger. lilo q. IN
No. 10, Marysville accommodation. =. $50 D. n
No. 1G2 Rimini mixed, Mondays, We'd
nesdays and Fridays. 500 D, m
No. g, Wickes, Boulder and Elkhorn
passenger. 1925 a N
TRAINS DEPART FROM HELENA.
No. 1, Pacific Mail, west bound........ 1:50 p. m
No. 2, Atlantic Mail. east bound .......1 1855 p. IN
No. &, Helena and Logan passenger,
connecting with train No. 4 at Logan,
Atlantic express, east bound. ......... $40 p m
No. 5, Missoula and Butte Express..... 800 a IN
No. 7, Malysville passenger. 7:45 Il. III
No. 9, Marysville accommodation... .... 800 2. m
No. 101, Rimini mixed, Mondays, We'd
nesiays and Fridays. Sis a. IN
No. 10, Wickes, Boulder and Elkhorn
passenger .-...-.--...... ...-.----.... S!So y.
For rates, maps. time tables or special in7or-
nation, apply to any agent of 4he Northern Pa
citic Il. r., or to
CHAS. S. FEE,
A.. D. EDGAR. Gen1 Pass. d r. Agt.,
General Agent, ST. PAUL, MINI
Cor. Main 4 Grand ets., Helena. Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-24

Send your address to the sec
rotary for the Premium List.
The additional inducement of
Half Rates from all points in
Montana on all railroads, makes
the occasion a fit and proper time
to pay the Capital City a visit.
A. ]. DAVIDSON, President.
FRANCIS PORE, Secretary.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-24

That tired, languid feeling and dull headache is
very disagreeable. lake two # Carter's Little
Liver piils before retiring, and you viii find re-
lief, They never fail to do good.
Evening journal., 1891-09-24
STORIES OF THE DAY.


Everybody has heard about the rail
way hog who occupies the seat Of two
and refuses to yield one portion The
prevalent hog is usually a man for the
term is inapplicable to a woman. But if
a man. who takes up the room of two,
can be called hog, it is hard to call a
woman by her proper name, who takes
up the place Of four and refuses to yield
an inch to those who want seat Such
a woman was seen in street car yester
day. She weighed over three hundred
pounds and the room she covered would
nave Accommodated two. Then she had
two large baskets, which she placed one
on each side oi her, effectively preventing
anybody from sitting in the vacant
seats. Several persons came in and hung
on the straps, but the woman never
moved until the conductor gathered IN
the baskets and carried them to the plat.
form. Then two of those in waiting
popped into the vacant places and com
PEELED the woman to relinquish tw,
of the seats.
Evening journal., 1891-09-24
No RtLATlVE oF RlPls.

The CORES pOndeDt's Account Was Accr
rate, the Heavy Editorial Writer Hav-
Ing Done sleeping Enough for Both.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLErowN, Sept. 23-The follow
ing 10 taken from the Middletown Ne n
Era.
"Our EVENING JOURNAL correspon-
denr, like Rip Van Wrinkle, has at last
baen aroused from his lethargy, awaking
last Tuesday and reporting a fight which
happened at Warwick, Md. several weeks
ago.
The heavy editorial writer Of that sheet
Is doubtless attempting to be funny.
The EVENING JOURNALS correspondent
at Middletown. like all the bright young
men connected with that paper does not
sleep. The fight referred to took place
at Summit Bridge. and was correctly
reported by the EVENING JOURNAL's cor
respondent. When the editor Of the
Middleto Nn sheet attempts TO be funny,
he should be sure that lie has been awake
long enough to get his eyes open, or his
subscribers viii think that he Is playing
the role OF Rip.
Custus Green, who lives on George
Brady's farm near town, could not get
men here to cut his corn and he was
forced to send for help. Seventy five
Hungarians who arrived here from New
Castle are now assisting Mr. Green in
cutting his corn
Sewell Hatton, whose store was broken
in and robbed on Saturday night, found
the cannery chesks which he thought
had been stolen, II Is thought that the
thieves we're scared away, as they upset
several things and did not take the
checks after carrying them short dis.
lance
George Powell, the photographer, who
has been located at the corner OF Main
and Scott streets for several days past,
removed his fixtures to Smyrna to-day.
A very pleasant party Of friends as
sembled at the home Of L. Burris OF
Broad street last evening All enjoyed
themselves highly and will long re.
member the occasion with fe lings o.
qualification.
O II. Seminar, editor OF the Odessr
Herald, was in town for short time yes
terday.
Harry Ingram is spending few day
with his parents here.
Charles Joles, the postal clerk on tn,
D., M 4 V. railroad, was In town yes
terday afternoon.
The merry 20 round which has beer
located at Townsend for several days pas
was yesterday removed to Clayton.
Mrs. Mary N. Buckle, widow OF the lat
Thomas Buckle, aud Mrs. Thomas Buck
and three children, left yesterday 10
Philadelphia, where they will reside, -.
Evening journal., 1891-09-24
puNLAP,s puplIcl1Y.
His Friends We're Confident That He
Would Commit no More Crime-rhe Iron
Cpmpany hwarmed WIN Ordera.

NDAiN NO ore AHiME-IhE AfOn
Company swarmed with Orders.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Sept. "a Edward w
Dunlap. who, until September Q, was dis
charging the duties Of delinquent tax
notice server, a responsible position In
the Philadelphia city treasurer's Office,
and who was arrested on the warrant Of
City Treasurer Wright and sent up'fer
two years on plea Of guilty of attempt.
ing TO defraud, was well-known here.
Dunlap broke into and robbed the house
Of George w. Reybold In Delaware City,
in the spring Of 1886, for which he served
three years in the county jail here. Dur
ing his confinement he became widely
known as man of unusual ability.
being possessed Of finished college edu-
cation and talent for portrait painting
that could be exceled by but few mas
ters. He was an expert at figures, aud
could solve and explain the most difficult
problems handed to him Soon after his
release from jail Dunlap obtained pat
emit on an Ingenious device for fastening
windows This gave him a splendid
start, equipped him with a fine ward.
robe, and be soon obtained a lucrative
position. He had happy home in Phil
IA
few months ago he was the picture Of
health and happiness.
Company II, N q. d., held a well
attended and busy meeting last evening.
The occasion was the election OF officers
beside other important business, and the
retiring officers read interesting reports
OF the affairs Of the company. The fol-
lowing is the result Of the election
President, Thomas 3. Morgan. first vice
president, George L. Swan: second vice
president, Charles Il. Boyd; secretary.
D. Harry Wilson; treasurer, j. Ernest
Phillips The company drills but once
month now.
The family OF August Cam have re.
moved from this city to Edenton, N. @.
Mark M Kirby, Esq left yesterday to
join the family In it's new home.ss
Edward H. Mellon, the well known
tuba player, who is now manipulating
the valves OF that instrument with the
City Cor net Band, visited his old home
here yesterday.
Late yesterday afternoon workmen
began 10 clear up the debris at the
burned Delaware Iron Works and this
morning a large force Of men are tearing
away the ruins In earnest 1t is said that
the company has received big govern
ment orders that must be quickly filled.
Officer Hetherington yesterday cor
rallied a COW belonging to Mrs Boothe
and 1t cost her $l.25 to get it home ia
time for the evenings milking.
DR., Henry A. Munro, the learned col
ored man of New York city, delivered his
illustrated lecture In Mt. Salem NJ. E
Church lat evening for the benefit Of
the trustees
DR. John j. Black will probably preside
at the congregational meeting in the
Presbyterian Church this evening, when
pastor will be elected
A young Wilmingtanian had narrow
escape from being killed by slipping from
q moving train on tho Battery last even
ing.
Evening journal., 1891-09-24
A FRIGHTENED ANIMAL.
Free Books In the Public schooIs-vIs
tors Departing aud Arriving.

Free Books In the Public schooIs-Visi-
tore Departing aud Arriving.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
FAULKLAND, Sep. "a. "A morse belong
ing to William jerks Fell, took fright
last evening and ran away When reach
ing the railroad station the wagon struck
post and was torn loose from the horse.
who continued his flight short distance
when he was caught
For the first time in the history OF
school district No. S3. books are now
Furnished TO all scholars In attendance.
This new departure is the outcome Of the
bill passed in the last session Of the
Legislature at Dover.
Misses NJ Edna Leach, Jennie
Springer and Emma Q Hoiiingsworth
are on visit TO friends in Kimbe ton,
Pa
Miss Lizzie Stewart Of Philadelphia is 4
guest at Peach Blow Cottage.
c. J. Fighter aud family Of Philedel-
phia took their departure for home yes.
terday, after having spent the summer
at Brandywine Springs Hotel
Miss Ella Stewart of Wilmington is
spending weeks vacation ct Peach
Blow Cottage
Miss Sadie Lowell of Wilmington was
the guest Of friends here yesterday.
George Stewart is q late arrival al
Peach Blow Cottage
Diptheria is prevalent In MarshRllton.
Evening journal., 1891-09-24

PLATT's FAssETT has his match on the
the stump in Governor Hill, as the speech
last night at Poughkeepsie showed He
said:
The country Is suffering from hard
times and from ovsrtaxation. The Demo
Gratis believe that the place for a surplus
Is 10 the pockets Of the people and not
in the sub-Treasury. and that question
will be thoroughly discussed In this cam
paign BY Democratic orators everywhere.
Republican orators cannot blind our eyes
by course, brutal and contemplate filings
at Tammany Ball The issues of this
campaign would not down at this behests
Of any hippant orator A Democratic
Legislature has given the people the
lowest tax levy In thirty-six years.
That's the record and II cannot be ex-
planned away, and further, Democratic
Legislature has held the shortest legis-
lative session la seventeen years, and
that's a credit to the Democratic party
We carried out and fulfilled all the
pledges we made to the people.
The records show that every state In
the Union is in a safe and wholesome
condition when under Democratic leRis.
latures and Democratic officers That
every state which has been redeemed from
Republican rapecity Is in better fnan-
cial and ecomical condition than ever
before. The states which have been stead
lily under Republican rule are in the
worst condition Pennsylvania leads the
list Of states as Philadelphia heads the
list Of cities in the catalogue.
Evening journal., 1891-09-24

kpd4AaDELPhlA, WILMINGTON. AMI
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.


sDdlAADELPHIA, WILMINGTON. AND
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
Julyl 9, 1891.
Trains win leave Wilmington "a foIlowr
60 81 H. 10 7 ID "a E p, i 81 20 a. go
-l2ls, y, y. IL, II. 60, Cos "a. 7oe
:. A IS q IS, &c. 7OS, TO- 10 Bam
1928, IS IS, 50, 20 10, and 10 90 M u
. IN r r % Chester sgexpressj, IS, $50, 7N,
s50' se' e, y SRi Il O. m, Il IS. Il. &C.
Accommodations. OBS. IS, 7O6, 8 10. 10 a.
II 81 m. %. 40. IS, 5 %. fln ano 10 al n n,
New York, IS, 2 %, 20. . 90. s. So. io ~
512,5 II. Sc IS I'll 06. 156 IL an S ~ ~ 10
For BOSTON, without change. Sc m.
For West chester, via Lamokin, 8 50 and
For Newark (Centre) and Intermediate
stations, 7 40 I'M, ~ 81 and Q 30 m -
Baltimore y ana inter1 c stations. 10 IS
Baltimore and Bay Line, 70 IA.
Baltimore and Washington. 70, S.9l. Qla
10 70, and i % m. u %, u l5, 2os, 4.24. 52s
1913 7 40, 20 . m and ~ 40 night.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for;
New Castle. Is, ll.23 q m. %. $50. AS
6.l5, 0O, 80 p m, and IL 0e night.
For Rehoboth, S.l5 a. m. 3 50 D. N.
Harrington, Delmar. and way stations, 8 IL
Express for Dover, Harrington and Delmar
II 10 a m and " VI night.
Express for Harrington, 30 and 90 p. m.
Express for Cape Charles, Oln folnl Com-
fort. and Norfolk. II IL a m and II o. nisht.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for VIII.
mington, (expressl s. 20. z n, 81 9 10. 10 20.
10 20. II ID, m, *l2 35 80, OF, 8Ol, on, al
50, 3 ", e07, 81, 40. II 10, II 30, , m, and
ACCOMMODATION. s rs, 40, lOss, 155 n,
isSs s2s 10. 90. 4e, ". 49, 10 %, 10 20 ana
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (expresa), SIS, 9b5 49,
~ Y W Il 81 m, 90, u, II, SO, o. loo,
.Aceommodation. 200. sos. am. ple.1B
", 8 ~ and 10 30 , m.
For Chester (express). SIS. 8 so 600. na
% ", 30, q %, Z 30 and Q 12 D m.
Accommodation. 2 90, %, IN, ~ 10, As
~. 20 and 10 30 D IN.
For New York texpress), / IS, a8. Gs0. 7H
sbl, II 81 m. 1910 1.39, 3 04, 4 10, 6l7 b6.
10, 70 III, 06, and 10 30 d IN.
For Boston, without change, 68p m.
For Vest Chester, via Lamokin. 05 a m
and "a pm.
For New Castle, 50 p m and IL % night.
Norfolk, ~ OF night.
For Middletown, Clayton, Dover, Wyoming
FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgeville, Seaford
Laurel and Delmar. IL OF night.
Baltimore and Washington, 4 40, 8 OIL 10 Is
m, II O5S %, g o., 40, 20 p m and l2 40 night
Baltimore, only o. D m and IL 10 night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for WIZ.
minRton sexpress), %, 7 %, Q 10, II Is a m, r.
", o57, 40, 80. II 10, II 30 m. and Il O.
Accommodation, ss5, 10 ss, m, 1855
%, 8 10, 8 3s, 10 03hnd II 80 IA.
For further information passengers are re.
ferred TO the ticket office at tho station.
Trains marked thus % are Limited EXPRESS
composed entirely OF Pullman arlor and
CHAS. e, PUGH, JR. WOOD
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent
Evening journal., 1891-09-24

Of woman deceived, wronged, and then
spurned, to awake the most intense
emotions In the human breast and IS the
foundation for the most beautiful poems,
the noblest romanees, and the most
sublime sermons Of the stage that have
ever beer written. These master-p pieces
Of literature are familiar TO all. So is
the sentiment which declares thai the
Scarlet Woman shall be treated merci.
fully. not bounded to a disgrace that is
worse than death to woman. IL would
not have served any good purpose to have
punished this modern Efiis Deans. Her
arrest and trial would have had no other
purposes than to deepen her shame,
exaggerate her disgrace and confirm her
fall. Who could wish or suggest those
calami.ies
Evening journal., 1891-09-24

SALISBURY, Nd, Sept 24.-one Of the
most peculiar cases In tine history of the
medical fraternity was ended Yesterday
by the death Of William Fields, in the
SD year Of his age. Forty days ago Mr..
Fields ceased to eat solid food, and since
then he has been in a comatose state,
without eating anything At times the
the doctors were unable to tell whether
he was living or dead His pulse seemed
20 stop at times, and several days ago
bis lower limbs and hands we're dead
The physicians who attended him were
unable to stop the ravages Of the disease
Evening journal., 1891-09-24
BLoopED HORSES EXAMINED.
Il. Is. Emory and George A. BItlIington
Receive Many Premiums at the state

E. Is. Emory and George A. Wellington
Receive Many Premiums at the state
Fair.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Sept "a The attendance at
thief air yesterday was far ahead Of that
OF the second day for the past three
years. but not as large as was expected
All the standard bred aud other horses
were brought out in the circle in the
morning and the premiums were
awarded. The exhibits OF standard bred
in the animal class for horses years old
and over contained some very valuable
animals rs follows:
e B. Emory. Happy Russell, first
premium George A. Wilmington, Bene-
faction, 8 cond; William M. Singerly,
Star Duroc, third
Three-y year William NJ. SinRerly.
Prince George, first premium; E. B.
Emory, Royal Russell, second; O. B.
Wharton. Birthstone, third.
Two-year ODDS McGonigal Ben
ton, first B. Emory, Benton Moore,
second; George 4 Mlilington, Woodan
third
Yearlings-E. B Emory, Antroe, first
z. b. Emory, Happy George, second
George A. Millington, Ben Wood, third
Geldings, two years and under-George
Mnlington, Happy Bee, first.
Yearling fllies- e. B Emory, Happy
Kate, first; z. B. Emory, Dalzel sec
ond
William Hurry exhibited handsome
2-ysar-old colt. but not having her cata-
logued. did not get premium.
The races yesterday were very good.
The exhibition Of fire works last evening
we're the finest ever SEGA here The
greatest attraction for to day and TO-
morrow is the sky bicycle and large
crowds are looked for both days.
Evening journal., 1891-09-24

SIBERIAN CUmuN, who was believed
to have been killed in the Park Place
disaster, New York. and whose alleged
body was buried in Evergreen Cemetery,
and whose wife recovered about 81, 900 in
all from the relief funds, has returned to
New York He had gone 10 Halifax. It
Is probably pity that Sherman did not
stay In Halifax But the incident serves
to show how unsafe guide sympathy lie
in dealing with great calamities. Johus-
town collected great fund which be.
came public scandal The commission.
ers in charge Of the relief fund Of Chicago
declined to place the funds entrusted tc
them In charge Of the Pennsylvania people
and the commissioners from this city
expended their. own fund After the
great calamity of the cyclone at Louis
Vile the mayor declared that the people
would succor their own elpless, poor
and suffering neighbors. Is is not
necessary to be heartless and cruel to the
unfortunate, but it is wise to know the
necessities before exercising misguided
aud frequently harmful charity. The
first and the most urgent demands fol-
public aims subsequently fraudulent the
most persistent demands are ALWAYS
from frauds
Evening journal., 1891-09-24
object Lessons n Tarntion.
Philadelphia Record.

philadelphia Record.
The Republicans put tax on tin plate
to promote its manufacture, aud tax on
oieomargarine to discourage its manufac.
ture. The tax on oleomsrga1iae goes
into the public treasury; but il does NOT
appear to be heavy enough to prevent
production. The tax on tin plate was
Intended to go iRto the pockets of tin
plate Makers but the inducement does
not appear to be sufficient to slim ulate
prodnc ion. The theory that the taxing
power Of the Government may be right,
fully used to break down one man's
business, and build up another man S
business, is one Of the most pernicious
distractions that ever obtained a hold
upon the minds OF statesman or exem
pliication in the administration Of gov
eminent. There is no form of rapine
That may not be justified under the ellor
OF protectionism
Evening journal., 1891-09-24

EVERYBODY will be grati6ed that fol.
lowing the advice Of the EVENING jour
NAL the grand jury refused to indict
the Mahoney girls for infanticide. They
should not have been arrested. We are
not spologists for crime, but we object
TO making that particular crime, which
has attracted the sympathy Of the best
people Of all ages, which has been the
''saddest story of tongue or pen" since
SHINING Mary kneeled at the feet
Of the Master Of Mercy and
contritely asked recognition and forgive
ness, al excuse for oificiOus persecu
iion. The poets, romancers and play
writers Of all ages have used the theme
Evening journal., 1891-09-24

The New York san says: ''Delaw are
has long had upon her statute books a
law for the protection Of the muskra'.
This particulsr rodent may seem unim-
portant. but as a matter Of fact he is
valuable product. Marshes In Delaware
are rented for the sake of.the muskrats.
and the trade in skins is very consider.
able. A single fur dealer in one of the
larger towns Of lower Delaware ships to
Europe yearly many thousands OF dol.
lars worth OF skins. Muskrat meat is ex.
posed for sale in the Whining, on STR ct
market. 1t appears upon the table under
the euphemistic name marsh rabbit.
Evening journal., 1891-09-24

ROBERT sIEeEL, son Of General Franz
Siagel who was sentenced to six years
imprisonment for forging pension certi6
Gates, has been psrdoned by the Presi.
dent. Robert should resume at once for
there is scarcely any industry which will
afford such large returns to skiliful
operator. Let us have everything which
concerns the ''old soldier. liberal. Hur
rah, for the heroes. who are now adj
vancing on the Treasury.
Evening journal., 1891-09-24
ITEMS or INTEREST

AN ear Of corn lay summing itself in
front Of a grocery store when young
man drove BY in his English dog cart.
is young DeS mythe the architect OF his
own fortune2" asked the ear. mo, =
said q cucumber, coolly. che is the
draughtsman Of his fathers fortune -
Free Press
Evening journal., 1891-09-24

ELKToN Sept. 24.-In the Cecil County
Court yesterday the case OF Alfred Stout
colored indicted at the March term of
court for the murder Of George Dittmore,
an aged farmer, on the night of Feb
ruary 2 last, was on application of the
prisoner. moved to Hartford county for
trial His counsel tried to persuade him
to stand trial here. but he was afraid
they would hang him.
Evening journal., 1891-09-24
THURSDAY. sEPrEmaER "a, 1891.

WHILE investigating it would be wise
for the Levy Court to procure phreno-
logical examination--a sort Of informal
inquiry as to mental soundness-of the
committee which audited the accounts
and certified to the balances due from
the COLLECTORS.
Evening journal., 1891-09-24

QUAY's right bower won in Scranton
Robinson is president Of the League Clubs.
The Republicans may find II difficult TO
unload Quay, as 1t was difficult for the
the Home Rule party to unload Parnen
They are both smart men, but--Oh
The people finally unloaded both Parnell
and his party. No one can tell how long
the Pennsylvania Keystone Bank party
will stand Quay, for they have the
strongest political stomach in the uni
verse.
Evening journal., 1891-09-24

SECRET meetings will be held by the
Bardsley investigating com mittee Of the
Philadelphia Council. II is dangerous to
the health Of the Republican party to al
low the facts to be made public. The
public knows TOO much already. One
great political party is making cam
paign on "Thou shalt not steal against
the greatest and most powerful party.
Evening journal., 1891-09-24

Despite reports to this contrary, the
libel against the Itsta and the the indict-
ment OF Trumbull will be pushed BY the
government The case will be heard
October 90. II would be TOO great a CON
fession for the administration to abandon
the case, although it was rash to begin,
and is foolish to continue II.
Evening journal., 1891-09-24

FREDERICK NKTLINeER, mission ex.
horter Of Philadelphia. has been arrested
for assaulting his wife and daughter.
Fred. was probably weary Of 'exhort
ing" No physician likes his own medi-
cine. Like Uncle Remus, 'pra'ar was
good nua TIN the debble came In sight,
after that he relied chiefly on his two
sound legs to escape.
Evening journal., 1891-09-24

THE record Of cures accomplished BY
Hoods Sarsapsrilla can never be com
pletely written. The peculiar curative
powers Of Hoods Sarsaparilla are sue
cessful when everything else has failed
II your blood is impure, your digestion
out Of order, try Hoods Ssrsaparilla.
Evening journal., 1891-09-24

Vices lat q rehssrsaD mfr. Bacon
shak, we want to put little realism into
this play. Can you suggest snything?"
Baconshak-" You might try paying real
salaries, New York san.