davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-08
Wichita Produce Market.

WICHITA Kan. March T.
FLoUR-HiGhs patent s. Is, second patent s. Is
extra fancy 50 -
BUTTEk-Eancy creamery &c. choice creamery
&c, common dairy l0Sl Nc, good creamery ac
oEest dairy I3c. 6ne dairy lsc.
kGGS-9S l9c
PoULTRY-Roosters 81 5os2 o. hens 50 0nz2 80
ducks s. oaa2 60 live turkeys sac per pound.
POTATOES-Mtpnesota- sacked. per bp- 81 %
fancy Greedy 81 S. Early Ohio Il 7SSl -.
tOAL-Enthrscite 81 %, Canon City q o. Weir
City u s. FroltenSc s. So PiTtsburg ID -. Illinois
8 Qh NcAllister & 90
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-08
WICHITA LIVE STOCK MARKET.

WICHITA, Kan, March I.
CATTLE.
Cattle receipts were very good today. The
market was active and steady.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-08
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria

w ANTED AGENTS-IN Emery CITY, TOWN
w and village liz the United States except in
state OF Kansas TO take Subscriptions Postmastsrs
ca IA make money No capital required Sample
copies free Cash commissions money can be made
by getting up clubs. Address tie Wichita Eagle.
Wichita Kan sl-f
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-08

Old papers Tor sale al this ofiice-a5 cen
Der hundred 2stf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-08
FOR SALE--Miscefi0neoas-

y-oz sALE-LAE6E week 5cg@E YEAE&
II ase = .osse ts1e~ ~ . ssss @ssrsr asf s-zs
b.sz &C Dszx-AS ara az
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-08
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH

MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
New York Money.
NEW YORK, March I.
Money on call easy ranging from 3oS5f per cent.
last loan 3 closed offered at 3.
Prime mercantile paper 51x97.
Sterling exchange steady and quiet at ~ 64A Tor
aixty day bills and 81 ss1& for demand.
Chicago Grain and Produce.
CHICAGO, March I.
wheat-Firm-
Corn-Steady.
Oats-Easy.
Pork-Quiet.
Lard-Quiet.
The leading futures ranged as follows
WHEAT-March 9s14c, May COS. July esfc-
CORN-March 5.a4c. May 5sAc, July 5e21c.
OATS-Narch 1910, June 1910, July SAC.
PORk-Narch So 50. May te %. July $40 ~.
LARD-March s. 20. May IS 9211 July So Ia
SUGAR-Cut loaf 71z41ac, graduated o1sc, stand
ard 6s4c.
Cash quotations were as follows
patents 81 5eG4 90 bakers So 3aS3 f5
WREAT-No2 cash Ssl4c.
CORN-57Ac.
OATS-49iec,
e RYE-Dc
BARLEY-Nominal,1 20
FLAXSEED-Sl 1919
TlM0THY-s1 269l q.
PoRK-ss 20.
SHORT RIBS-s4 6Oa4 S.
DRY SALT SHOULDERS-e4 oS1t ID
SPORT CLEAR SIDES-A SSaS5 70.
WHISEY-s1 "A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-08

BUTTER-Firmer, Extra creamery aSs34c.
extra frss 2Ss3Oc rsts 2925c, extra dairy 2SeS9c,
extra firsts &c, frsts I@2c-
EGGS-l4GE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-08

HkLAHONA NAP-A pocket MAP OF THE
~ Indian territory. showing the Cherokee strip
and Oklahoma. with all tie Indian lands capitals.
nations towns villages, military reservations. In
dian reservations and boundaries, also he mail ser
vice OF each town. the Eastern and western land
districts OF Oklahoma the Cherokee outlet etc. A
complete pocket map; q BY s. inch colored- The
latest and most complete map ever published n this
he country. " hiCh viii be opened IN few days
VIII be sent post paid to address upon the re-
ceipt OF 50 cents Address r. P. AcrSock. Business
Mzr EAzIA Wichita Kan = II
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-08

Elegant reclining chair cars all trains, and
Pullman sleepers from Wichita to Kansas City and
Chicago without change on night trains Tickets
sold and baggage checked through TO al points
north, south. east and west and steamship tickets
sold 20 all European points al lowest rates. City
ticket Office 100 East Douglas avenue, corner Main
street; passenger station corner Douglas and Mead
avenues Telephone la
w. wIsHART Ticket Agent
mo. SEBASTIAN. G. T. & P. A Chicago. III
ST LOUIS SAN FRANCISCO p r
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-08
Its Painted Red.

tnion Ticket once - North Maia street. Cnioa
Pass<zseE station corner Douglas and IN avea1eS
W D. MURDOCH. D. ?. a
The evening world., 1891-04-16
WHY NOT ALL DAY7

The establishing OF the flower market in
Union Square has been such success that
there is every reason why it should be open
all day, instead of closing at O'Clock in
the morning. The number OF visitors to
the square, even ct the early hours, gives
proof OF the interest felt in this beautiful
display.
Let the flower merchants have the whole
day for their wares, or at least till noon.
Cut flowers ought to be exhibited for sale
there as well as potted plants. The love of
flowers is singularly universal The poor
are as fond of them as the rich. The infiu-
ence OF these exquisite blooms is refresh
ing and their display is the source OF much
innocent pleasure.
Great impetus has been given by this
change of stand for the florists, and they
should be still further encouraged by allow
ing them more time for the disposal OF their
delicate wares. Everybody will profit by 1t
in one way or another, and nobody can
make any reasonable objection. Let them
stay all day,
The evening world., 1891-04-16
MIR. BLAINE AND ITALY.

Mr.. BLAINE continues to hold In his cor
respondenoe with the Italian Government
the advantage which became his with his
first extended communication regard
ing the trouble at New Orleans.
He maintains the dignity both OF Federal
and State Government and exposes to the
foreign diplomats the admirable balance OF
responsibility between these elements en-
bodied In the principles upon which our
National being is founded.
Injured Italian residents, or injured resi-
dents of any other foreign nationality, are
entitled, like our own citizens, to whatever OF
redress proven circumstances and the courts
may indicate as justly due. But the foreign
residents have the right, superior to that
OF our own citizens, of bringing suit In the
Federal courts; and whatever assurance
Mr.. BLAINE gives to the Italian Govern
ment is to the effect that this right shall be
strictly recognized, and that the circum-
stances upon which the claims for redress or
indemnity are based shall be well and thor
oughly examined. II it shall then appear
that sufficient case has been established
to warrant Federal action in the premises,
the matter will be considered a proper one
for submission before the Congress.
Mr.. BLAINE rightfully emphasizes the
fact that the United States is not an insurer
of life or property for its foreign residents.
He also conveys again, in diplomatic
phrase, the refusal OF this Government to
be worried or hurried by clustering
demonstration growing out of an effort fol
political effect In foreign nation.
The evening world., 1891-04-16
VICTORY.

The fight OF the people, abetted by THE
EVENING WORLD, to make the Fourth Ave-
nue. Tunnel safe is to-day crowned with
victory. The Sulzer-Byrne bill to light
and ventilate the tunnel was passed by the
Assembly without dissenting vote. Yester-
day the Senate unanimously passed 1t. All
that now remains is that the Governor sign
1t, when 1t will become law.
The bill In its present form empowers the
Railroad Commissioners to order whatever
changes in the tunnel they may deem neces-
sary, giving, however, power TO the city
authorities to object to anything which
may unduly mar the avenue under which
he tunnel runs, or that which may prove
Objectionable to those living in the vicinity.
The bill as originally presented made it
mandatory upon the railroad company to
make the necessary reforms, and had II
passed in that shape might have produced
quicker results. The report Of the Railroad
Commissioners, however, in which they say
that the tunnel is absolutely unsafe, and
recommend changes, puts them on record.
so that, practically the amendment to the
sulzer-Byrne bill does not affect its useful
ness.
The obtaining OF legislation in this mat
ter is great triumph for the public, which
heretofore in its conflicts with the New
York Central Railroad has invariably been
worstod. 1t is also matter Of great pride
TO THE EVENING WORLD, because It has
been the hardest of It's many fights for the
peoples welfare. After the Governor signs
the bill the Railroad Commissioners have
but to direct the necessary changes. The
bill gives both civil and criminal relief fol
violation of any order made In the premises
Great credit is due to Assemblymen suLzEr
and BYRNE and to Senator AnEARN TO
their good work in helping secure thi
most necessary measure.
The evening world., 1891-04-16
he was HIS own HANGMAN.
Grocer Hepner's Gallows a Soap
Box and a Clothes Pulley.

Joseph Hepuer, aged 1fty-nve, German. lin
the grocery business ut 1863 East Broadway.
committed sulcihA hy hanging this morning.
Hepner lived with his family. consisting OF
his wife and i've children, In the rear part OF
the store.
lie usually openeI the store ut O'Clock,
when the baker came arounl. This morning
he did not answer The bakers repeated knocks,
and Mrs. Hepner went TO the door behind
which she WAS horrined to IND her husbands
rfeless body suspended by clothes-line last
ened TO an iron nook.
lie had climbed on a soap box, and after ad-
Iusting the rope kicked the box from under
him.
This operation must have made considerable
noise, but neither Mrs Hepner nor any of the
children heard anything
Htpner was a chronic sufferer with rheums-
tism, which made him despondent. He said
yesterday he would rather be dead than endure
the pain.
His friend Joseph Stern, who lives above the
store, with wnom he frequently passed the
time in friendly game OF cards. yesterday IN
yited him TO indulge in their usu Al pasIlme. but
ne re efused, and stern remarked at the time:
"Tnere is surely something wrong with
Hepner when he won't take hand in game
OF linochie."
The evening world., 1891-04-16
Chained to the Rock.

tuTss EuAwsd bis sntraiiS. 30 arc many people
chained 70 the rook of prsiudOs while ell manner OF
violent medicines innioS injury upon the sentative
Innings OF the stomach and inteStinsS. They are
apparently immovSblO In the belief that 70 expert
enee bonont they must keep dosing with drastic
medicines. Unless the action Of these IL powerful
and excessive. they not SAtlShOd. ThsS would
dis;ruSI . remedy Of gentle action. however sfso-
tive. It 10 not By such purbiind extremists as thsss
that the acknowledged meTits Of hOstStisr'S
Stomach BittSrs are rSoogniEsd That benign rig
ulAtOF Of the stomach. the bowels and the kidneys
appeals 70 ths ratiopAl-nOt only appeals, but IL
awarded lust valuation. Constipation. liver oOm-
pGint. dyspspaia AAd kidney troubles yield 10 lie
acton. 30 also do malaria And rhsanAtiSH.
The evening world., 1891-04-16

These poor rich men do not like to be
extravagant Some OF tho would-be men,
bers Of the Millionaire Club talk sadly over
the modest request that they send 500 as
the initial assessment for the $500 Initiation
fee. Conservative Union Club men arc
baking at the expense of an uptown build
ing for themselves Economy may he
pushed too far by a rich man. What KIND
of Cr9sus is he who baks at paltry
500 for club grounded OH money?
The evening world., 1891-04-16
THE Ways Of WOMAN FAIR.
Fads, Fashions and Fanciss That
Delight the Gentler Sex.
Those Spring Capes-Velvet Ribbon
Worked with Gold Is FASH
ionable-Some Prices for
BIotters - Butterfly
Fiounces OF Lace.

The new capes for Spring wear are made
quite long. Many OF tnen are finished with
out a yoke, the fulne's heing adjusted In a
neck band, to which the Medici collar is fast
ened. BY some ingenious method the cape is
slightly raised on the shoulders, aud there Ia a
pretty hood lined with color, which gives style
to what would otherwise be a commonplace
and somewhat childish garment. The cape is
lined throughout witn SILK, and ribbons TO
match fasien It at the throIt At present.
light colors are most favored. and are likely
to remain popular.
The evening world., 1891-04-16
AN INDICATION OF SANITY.

Miss ANNA DICKINSON Is going to make
her term in an insane asylum the theme of
platform comment She is bitter against
her sister, whom she charges with being
semi-mad for years. Miss DICKINSON
seems to have improved physically
during her incarceration, though she
says the place reeked with carbolic
acid, that the .ood was too bad to
cat. and the patients " noisy TO let her
The evening world., 1891-04-16

Mr. Henry NJ STANLEY may not be Gov
ernor OF the Congo FREQ State, nut he
leaves America over one hundred thousand
dollars richer for his having lectured here
one hundred times. Henry ought to go
back and write book on I" In Brightest
America" 1t would be more according to
precedent, however, for him to say disa-
greeable things about us.
The evening world., 1891-04-16
VACRAkT VERSES
A Modern Rondel.

she ehsweth gum, In motion sly
Hex red lips hithsr thi, her bio;
And then, wnen tnsy disclose
A set of teeth as wnite az suows
My bosom hsAves q lovesicx sigh.
Oh, might tremulously try
10 press that mobile mouth, and die
While in its depths OF satin rose
bne cneweth gum!
! love har madiy. and cry
My tender passion far and nigh;
breathe it to each breeze that blows.
Each bird that sing. each stnam that hows-
She looks 50 lair when swevtly shy.
bhs cheweth gum!
-Eus.ns Davh In Brooklyn Life.
The evening world., 1891-04-16
A STORY FROM LONG ISLAND.
Harry Crocker, Jr., Tells n Reporter
that Drs. Mccoy, Wildman and Blair
Have Cured Him of Cntnrrh.

Harry Crocker.- jr.. lives at Inwood L. l.. near
Far Rockaway. In an interview with reporter he
sAid '' mad cAthrrh for some time. ] caught q
very bad cold early in the winter. and that aggra-
vuted my trouble 10 su h an extent that my throat
was Alwsys chokef up with yellow mucus, which l
was continually coughing up aud splitting out.
There wss al en- arged Erowt h in my nose, which
mAdo IL diiicnt tor to breathe Besides the con-
tin Ihl dropping of mucus in my throat had q dul
heavy .eeling frequently which ali went to make me
feel wretch-d. Iu December went to Doctors Nc
Coy, widmEn and Blair, and under their treatment
all my trouble has d lappeAred.
81 am cured now. .
Doctors Mccoy. wildman and Blair furnish all
mpd in"s free and their charges for treatment are
NO low that they within the reach Of all.
The evening world., 1891-04-16

The Portuguese Cabinet has resigned.
Monarchies seem to be getting into bad
ways generally. They go to pieces or get
tangled up in q way that suggests decay
II they would quietly and quickly rot to
death 1t would bo gain to the world.
The evening world., 1891-04-16

The Ballad of" Danny Deever"
what did you write the ballad for" said Files
on Parade;
Z" None OF your blasted business" young RudyAId
kiplinx said.
"oh. tel me whA. you wrotoit fors" sivd Fes-on-
Parade,
" To add unto my Doodle. young RudyArd Kipling
BAid.
"For whatever stun scribble. tho publishers will
take
And though I'm often brilliant. fake. and fake,
and lake,
And for the simple reason. l am upon tho make.
So lWroto thus Danny DeeVer t'other morn
ia" -Chds BattsN LOonis. in Judge.
The evening world., 1891-04-16

Commissioner GUGGENHEIMER made a
strong fight in the Board of Education yes
terday against the elimination Of German
from the public school course. Our edu-
cational system cannot be too good.
The evening world., 1891-04-16

Nine. DIss DEBAR's remark In her fare
we'll letter that shu would come back in
spirit form, seems to be.verifled. Folks in
Brooklyn, Railway and Buffalo claim to
have seen her and at the same time.
The evening world., 1891-04-16

Miss CouzIns, the determined Secretary
Of tho Board OF Lady Managers OF the
Columbian Exposition, refuses to be
removed, and a rattling legal fight is prom
ised. Chicago is wasting too much exhibit
tion before the regular opening date.
The evening world., 1891-04-16

sleep. Ono proof of sanity which Miss
DICKINSON exhibits is her appreciation OF
the epsodc and tho notoriety given to 1t as
advertisement. Whether she las lost her
mind or not, sho has lost her money, and
WANTS to get some more.
The evening world., 1891-04-16
He Could Not Say That It Was.

ifrom Brooklyn Life.l
I" Isn't this perfectly delighiful7" she asked,
as they sat on the sofa with their arms inter-
twined and the briiiiantine on his mustache
not very far from the crimson hahn on her ips.
dorothy. he replied, "when know hat
your mother 10 listening on the stairs. that
your father Ia waiting III the vtsnbul- with a
cane, ,hat the bulldog is loose In he front
yard, and that your little brother is under the
sofa, how can ! say that it Is deiightfui"
The evening world., 1891-04-16
THE FLORIDA SENATORSHIP.
Calls Supporters Propose to Elecs
Him Offhand on April al.

ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING woRLo.l
TALLAHASSEE, Fla, April l6.-The SENATOR
ial caucus has adjourned, and the SITUATION
will probably remain unchanged until Aprh u,
when Mr.. Call's supporters propose 70 e,eS' SI
him Senator on Joint ballot, without tne io''
mGlity of caucus nomination.
The evening world., 1891-04-16

The Providence Journal hits the nail on
the head when 1t says that President
HARRISON will not be the first American
politician to mistake crowds at railroad sta
tions for the people Of the United States, !"
The evening world., 1891-04-16

Inspector BYnNEs's sweeping charges
against the big running horse owners have
created great commotion in the racing
world. Their substantiution would make
a still greater furry.
The evening world., 1891-04-16

BISMARCK must feel somewhat chagrined
that the race for election between himself
and the Socialist candidate, sCHMALFIELD,
is so close. The world at large knows
nothing of ScnMALrIELD, while BISMARCK
was once admired, feared or hated every
where. Yet 1t is neck and neck between
. ba t,,yn
The evening world., 1891-04-16

A Washington correspondent likens
HARRlsoN's trip to NAPoLEoN's
OF the Alps. The strong resem-
blance Is In individual height.
The evening world., 1891-04-16
An Inspiration.

TTTOh Judge
wealthy Man giving all order for picture)-
I want you to put on Canvas The most hountiful
spread OF eataDles that you can conceive.
Artist (afier the departure Of his patron)-
Hippy thought! III go Gown TO Charley
Smiths and SIX etch his free-luucn counter.
The evening world., 1891-04-16
A Queer Place.

Prom iUnssy's Wsskiv.l
What 10 Wall s,reetf" asked the English.
man.
''It Ia 4 place." replied the American.
"where the charitable poor contribute money
to support the deserving rich."
The evening world., 1891-04-16

There was great massing Of millionaires
yesterday at the hearing before tho Senate
General Laws Committee on the bill to re-
duce the legal rate Of interest to per cent,
and the Committee did not seem at all
The evening world., 1891-04-16
ARemedy for the Grippe.

A remedy rscommsnhsd for patients afflicted WY Wy
the grip 10 KEMr's BALsAN. Whic1 Is espeo'nGa na
Adapled for diseases Of the throat and lungs -
not wait for the first symptHms OF thH disoAse.
20: bottle and keep II ON hand for ure the mond od
it is needed, II neglected the grippe hasA tHaS ~
eney to bring on pnsumoniA. AL druEgiS's ssn w.
BAlSAm. -
The evening world., 1891-04-16

The question is asked, "Is JAY GOULD In
a corneri" II he is there are big prob
abilities that he will turn It around and
play hobby-horse on its angle.
The evening world., 1891-04-16

DIR. GREENE, of "a Temple place, will give
his interesting illustrated lecture on the
Nervous system this evening At the New
Lyceum Opera. House, corner Third avenue
aud EAst Tllrty- ourIh street, Friday night
the lecture will be private; to gentlemen only.
These lectures are highly Illustrated, and arc
entirely trOg. -
The evening world., 1891-04-16

Acting Gov. BuLKELEY, of Connecticut,
has at least some sense Of the fitness OF
things. lie employs criminal lawyer to
look after his Gaze in the courts.
The evening world., 1891-04-16
Satisfied.

Johnny Hohb'nR)-Does 1t re-really h-h-hurt
you to wh-whip me. mamma7
Ma-Yes, my son; very much more than II
hurts you.
Johnny drying his eyes>-pm SO giadI
The evening world., 1891-04-16
a Natural Amnity.

prom TerdS Svtings.
Day-THe spirit medium saw last night had
a wonderful afinity for the other medium.
Wceks-Wnat other medium
Day-The circulating medium.
The evening world., 1891-04-16
Brief Preparations

Now" said the carpenter to his wife.
''werI be OF 10 the pIrty as soon AZ get out
my olAw-hAmmer, brush my nails and clean
up Bit"
The evening world., 1891-04-16

Dr. Mary S. Bissell, who is the medical di-
rector Of tue Berkeley Ladies' Athletic Club, is
the sister OF the President of vssssr College.
MISS Elliott, the athletic instructor. received
her scholastic training in the Harvard Annex,
and was the prize pupil OF DR.. Sargent who
has charge OF the Harvard gymnasium.
The evening world., 1891-04-16
THRICE BLESSED Mr.. DELAHANTY
Triplet Girls and Boy Como to the
Mt. Vernon Boniflce.

rsprcIAL TO THE EVENING woRLD.i
MOUNT VERNON, April le.-Wiliam Deia-
hanty, proprietor OF the Merchants CAFE
Fourth avenue, this town, Is tie proudest man
here to-day. $3.50 A..
triplets, two girls and one boy.
Mother aud children are doing well to-day
and the proud father ID keeping open house
The evening world., 1891-04-16

lrNNSfhl0FNbF"
Or. Mary S. Bissell, who is the medical di-
rector of tue Berkeley Ladies' Athletic Club, ia
the sister OF the President Of Vsssar College.
MISS Elliott, the athletic instructor. received
her scholastic training in the Harvard Annex.
and was the prize pupil OF DR.. Sargent who
has charge OF tue Harvard gymnasium.
Velvet ribbon worked with gold is not only
fashionable trimming but a fashionable style
OF needlework.
A writer in the Illustrated American re-
counts In an interesting manner the dOings Of
a remarkable Englishwoman. In huge,
gloomy, oid-fashioned London house lives Mrs.
Harrison Cripps, beautiful woman, who has
effected the unusual combination of clsssicist,
m Mathematician and athlete, and IL, withal. a
profound student. Those who are admitted to
the sanctuary grow enthusiastic over her un-
usual Accomplishments and charms. sne
comes down the great dark drawing-rooms
strange and fair, looking like priestess OF
leis, and caring the pink ribbon tied about her
waist as though 1t were q sacred girdle. A
ioAkSh poitoh "a 'hV t'tho DUG tohOs ho oot' III
-. 81. -. $500 No. a,,a.,. a.,
| ror.p,,x droom,nr ,nsrah,s ming. wner IN
,n. ,..., .,c,,od ,,vav.r an. r,..s .,ro,,n,
IN ,.r ,.., ond ,.,,vora narss,, iii, ,no o,r -,
,v,nono.. Mr. rr,rno na..o r.n-ond.,n,
drav,nc. NJ her bu. hana,s m,croscon,ca, d,.-
..u.r,.. .na ox,,,s,,.,, an. an ,ror.m.,
ss,, a.. 49,. ., -, ,na, ,oo, u, - ,ho,on,.,rr..
Cnr,on.,. ..,nan .n. !. -, a. a.. 80, -.
~ .oo,.,. .na aown.d IN p.,,s ,rocr ana
blazing with diamonds. attends the very
smartest balls, the gayest OF gay danoera
p.,,.,, .,,.x hno.1a. NV. o,,, .,o ...,
rn,, .o,,r .nt ,,r,.,, =, IN. ,..,n.rs r..a 49,.
no, Ia. nnm.r,r. ,hsn IN. hn,r,..
Rocker blotters with prass. gilt or enamel
corners arc made to order from sa to sa4
each: nat blotteIs ntted to the desk or table
with leather hacks ana silver corners range
from &c to $50: Russian pap,er.mache hand
painted are worth from s22 10 s,5: folding
| blotters in a variety of leather cost bet veen
ss and $50. and provided with silver corners
from sq3 to s5a
| pu"erny hounees ot iace are no" se"eo
anout the sAr's OF mouse dfesaes caught up
win riooohs. Inc erect is qu'e frenchy.
| s,bv, sanderson IN considercd Inv the famops
| Mass,oe, tho most nn,shed singer tba,
Amev,ca ever nroduced. The critic n, Yoo,o
| wro,. in n review of n recent performance.
.,A,tne end NJ the tonrth act sns reached .
not. rho contra so, snarr. which m far as !
tnov has never vet been uttered by anv
npman voice Mas sanderson n s,r,s,ngIy
beautiful, has conquer, fashion and the puS.
The evening world., 1891-04-16

Mr. BLAINE doesn't ask Italy to give him
a rest. He goes out on tho Potomac and
takes one.
The evening world., 1891-04-16
Doctors
mccoy, WIlDMAM AND BLAIR,

8 Fast 42d street, near Grand Central Depot.
02 9Th ave. near 18th St. and Broadway, cor. 4th
st.. Now York. and 1877 Montague street. Brooklyn.
where all curable cases arc treated with success.
Il you live At distance write 70. symptop blank
tn IL A. NJ. . to p. NJ, to 9 p. NJ. daily. sun
days, o to / / A. NJ and to 4 p. M