davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-31

CALL OR SEND for bulletin containing full
list Of properties for sale.
WAsH'N DANENHowHp,
18Th and G streets.--Adct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-31

golden GArE."-This,- the finest Amsri-
can claret ever offered to the public,--we have
just added to our list To-Ralon Yins Co.
Ga 18th street.-Aduf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-31

TIE WASHINGTON Loan and Trust Co. pays
interest. Capital, 81 100000. B. H. WARNER,
President.--AdUt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-31

DoS'r FAu to see Seltman's automatic foun
tain ut the "Jahrmarkt."-Adrt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-31
A GREAT ADVANCE IN WAGES
A GREAT INCREASE IN SALARIES.
BIG ADDITION IN YOUR INCOME.
WE WILL TELL YOU HOW


Bv nsv,no AZ ,nor,b,, into a.. prppprr.r
e1riI pIN1s ,SsocIaTIrx ~, 49, ,.i ~ AZ
40 n - -, i0-' s'u in0fease your ~Ates
~ d lem Per non,a,
,er ,nn,t '' 'oN 'A' ''Ase 'ouf SAMMY -
n - . . .,.o
Ds pashs Wv mon'his You increase your pay sio
D. 49,. s-o-.,,- -
sos 49,. mummy s'u iuefesse your inc''i'e
D., r.,s.-
sso ~ naz. wv you increase your revenue
81 ~ pos moh'h' ana 81 on IN proportion.
ns lnerease IN your vases or IN your monthly sal
as 70 you Nthou' soihs ON strike or walt
,Ss n96 IN the and with this
., u'a'ase, tna' We save tne money Tor you
. .m, the share. mature snd you receive your savings
s,N 's ~ sicnsu' al NJ one tine "neh
' Tsr "a. sio az . You sne . nOm so0a
-, INV 'pe''-i ~'~eh' VIC VIII give Soeeas Pef
r.. ssoo
month Will s''' ~" Pe'
For a, ooo s,..,., ,.,.,. - Ill, Ar.
-. 'e0o 'se> fsseA' We Will s'eso % p~'
- az ooo.....,., --. >,-
NO. ,,,sn,S sioeAi pAsieii' "e"iI give you s~o
p In lo oIn
~. o,ooV ,peciAi payment we viii nSe you e'o
-. . LII ~ pAyaoie nlontnIs. purns the nine
yesss .nA' we nave peeh estapnsned We nave Always
paiu Tue principal Oh demand WITHOUT requiring any
"v,toe.
., psyns our memoerso pei oen' per annniA on
SNARE Nv IN per cen. per annun on special
shares
CENT and in March s
redeem our second series of share. st the SAME RATE
of profit
Our present assets e52 1872 10; liabilities s453
ses an a.ie 10 ~nu ii'e'es iuno sno1h's 70
o., ;, Co. 49,. A. -, -.,,.
Ouu i0SeAptsio. INC u.s. tufee inontns sfe Sllc--
vembsr, there have been 500 shares taken and on
that one series alone there have been paid $500
m %s advance $50 on each share payment q
We advance s7,o ON five shares. p.vu.D.. slo
monthly.
monthly
We advance $4,000 on twenty shares; payment. $40
no back dues required Our new Office is at sos 18th
FIRST WEDNESDAY EVENING Of EACH MONTH.
As will be seen from the .oov. exhibit our business is
chas = ns.,,s'',;, -, in o'0A' sa's ,,.
Andrew Glass. VIM. q. Goods. A. NJ. Meeser. Charlie.
Baum N n irsd. "; Bs.na dc VIM; p Seville
Hnlyer. Directors. ,.sos.
1901 r sTKEET Northwest.
ing at the corner q {. On 81, snd : SIS. nv.
s sssss sss..
per cent Sn,
a..r. .'T ssa 70 tI: s'e :ss.
ON Eiecutes az trusts.
;SfS ~ EP sss;s #. sss: s;s1'
MILLIiAM o. G AZ ~ u. Tsects1Ary.
---H- :; ses--.. --s--4-s-; -=.-.@
COLUMBIA FIX. o INSURANCE SUI COMPANY
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
orz,,, vp,,oo,
Au 0oiAoANo' Aaio 81. NV.
AssErs
Loan: on r..l estate: .s,sa 7@ 80
$50 !: SSs: = sg
,s@ OK =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-31
BLasx Books.

BLANK Books.
MEMoRASDUNs. INVOICE AND SCRAP BOOKS
COPYING BOOKS. PRESSES AND STANDS.
IArER AND ENVELOPES.
TISE STATIONERY.
ENGRAVING AID
PRINTING.
EAsroS RuPp.
eel l.TH ST. NV.
6a-m oPPosITz STAR oFFrck.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-31
FINANCIAL.

EkNAN-AMERIcAN BUILDING ASSOCIATION
At the frst annual meeting a. thu .r0,. .,..,,.,
held January the lst the constitution was 80 smenda
as 20 make the same perpetual.
,b shares sn b. TO at any meeting withou,
The neIt REGULAR meeting will be held At wi,thsfs
hs. February the 9TH. At O'Clock m. ID and
VIM wITrHAFT, p vIERBUcHEN.
,A3l-5t HENRY HOFFMAN,. Treasurer.
STATEMENT OF The FINANCIAL CONDITION
sbs % q, me ssa savngs and Building Association
'ns Sin OF January iss sssErs.
N e. amount due from Az shares sdvanced
Dues Paid by stockholders on
2,s46 shares not holding sd-
Advanced payment Q. aGcs.....' ff.ass i.
Premium accrued on same. 4.5s7 80
Js sSrpui fR k ssSssi # per cent
Secy and Treas, President
The above statement 10 correct:
wM MAYsE.
GEO. W. CHASE,
and dues paid eli per share AZ The Once Of the
tary and treasurer. 14l6 st. NV.
la3l-l8 Secretary and Treasurer.
FIDELITY BUILDING AND LOAN AssoCIA-
once S13 and elo Z st. NV.
Has the best plan devised for securing Home.
- No auction of money.
.nr .o,,,, ~, No eIoriit.nt premiums.
81, o5o advanced. 7' 'DO'''' "" '''"
mOsft. .sa aT shsDs . %,suTn. in lc
Harrison Y9ger Ssn' Rs,d on special denosits
Geo " Leach, V Press, Andrew H VAIL Msn nrss
A Tr1,s, Iweed,ls; seo Gen smith, Attorney
American sSse1Ti R iha TT5st Pre-
Depository Central National bank 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-31

To the "Jahrmarkt" wend your way,
You'll not regret the time you stay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-31
FINANCIAL.
SEcuRIrY THE FIRST THOUGHT.
PROFIT AFTERWARDS.
TIE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BkNN
or FORT WORTH. TEXAS.

A. registrars and transfer Offer ar psyshe
20 Per cent Application. p l-r cent in al and
balance m ~ days. the entire of $40 100 ger
cent preferred cumulative dividend stock OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-31

A UGUsT BELMONT 4 CO.,
BANKERS,
no. d NASSAU ST.. NEW YORK
AGENTS AND CORRESPONDENTS OF THE
MEssRs RoTHsCHILD.
LONDON, PARIS. FRANKFORT AND VIENNA.
Issue Circular Credits for Traveers available in 81
parts of the world.
ALSO COMMERCIAL CREDITS
70 Europe. West Indies. Mexico and California
Execute orders tor the purchase and sale invest
ment securities Jal0s2a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-31
FORT WORTH SECURITY AND CONSTRUCTION
COMPANY OF FORT NORTH. TEXAS.
HOW DIVIDENDS WILL BE PAID

Whose capital ~ sisoOe H. DIVIDED into $500 600
per cent preferred cumulative Dividend -tosk $500
Ob Is Ter cent stock. The entire sslil
mon stock having ben taken by Fort wortl
AZ par.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-16
RNACKAR@Tn4

gfs tas besfe mss,fttef einpfobtem. y.
Sc q + 8. gIpmoutb Co., SSa, Mai 1889.
Sd lit bnrf lleberarbetten an Bittfrn unb Sdlofs
t~ofof9tett smei Sabre lang, sebraudte Saixr 9aitor R6S
nta..s Rcrpen-Stdrter uno fam eS ais bas bette YtitteI
oaIur ertpleblen. {. Sornbo It.
Sir Sdtpinne! unS g9laHcfgfeit.
ct. 2puis. Mo. Mai 1890.
giab benz eritem 2bffeInou BON ..Gaitor GDnia's
MeroeisStdrfer" f6lief i'd ipieber OUT. tuas pprber
nibt Der Sall tpat. unb b%eiferte ft1 ufsin 3uitanb
eriinbIi4. 70 bob aud Der @dipinbel beriGtuoro. Std
snlpieble oeBbalb bas Mittel euf'S Bette.
1910 W. groabpar. g.. S. Gmri9.
2ittle Sod. art, Stuff sss.
SO oofterte nenn Sabre lang, ohne and ilur 2inbe
ring gu erLalten felt i'd aber 8aftpr Ssonio's g9erpen.
Starfer iobrt, iino Die Irf6ae. tpel1e elmer 0bumadt
t9ult1 paren, oeci6munben.
s.. e&bpt
= elm tpertbpones Bud fir NerpeuiAbsabs
SIgE tpirb Sebem Der es oerlanst .su9efaHet.
e. Mrnie erboften ouf bic Mebi5in rraIont,
9iele Wteoi3ir Darbe ieit benz Sabre 1875 BON benz
9obp. 9aftor 46nig, Sort MapHe, Ssnb. a~ubereitet
NIB iebt inter ietfter Anfpeifnn9 BON Der
KOENlG MEDICINE CO.,
SS8 Randolph Sc, CHICAGO, TEL.
Set slpothefetn az BADEN FIR
$500 Die 6Iafde, 6UIai6ct far SIS 90;
eroBe $1.55, 6 far $500.
BUM 8erfauf in San Nntcniu BEL NboIpb
DreiB, SO. II, 10 unb q alamo. Stra6e.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-05
Congressional Elections.

WASHINGTON Cry, Nov. 5.-Six con-
gressmen to fill vacancies were elected
Tuesday. In the 9th Michigan district,
vacated by the death of NJ. B. Ford, Dem
ocrat, Charles E. Belknap, Republican,
was elected over John T. Lawrence,
Democrat, by some !, 100 to 1900 votes.
In the 22d New York district, the seat
lately resigned by J. W. Russell, Repub-
lican, was filled by N. NJ Curtis, Repub-
lican, he having defeated W. f. Parker,
Democrat, by considerable majority.
The I'd South Dakota district, vacated
by the death Of John M. Gamble, Repub-
lican, elected John ]. jolly, Republican,
by about 1000 majority, he beating j.
W. Woods, Democrat, and H. W. Smith,
Independent.
In the I'd New York district, A. G..
Chaplin, Democrat and ex-mayor of
Brooklyn, was elected to the seat resigned
by David A. Boldly, Democrat, beating
Henry Little, Republican.
In the 10th New York district, Beurke
Cochran, Tammany Democrat, defeated
B. Townsend, Republican, and John
Houser, Social Labor. This seat was
vacated by the death of Gen. Spinola.
The 18th New York district was the
one represented by Roswell P. Flower.
He resigned to run for governor, and the
candidates were, VIM. McMchael, Re-
publican; Joseph L. Little, Tammany
Democrat David Davenny, County
Dem ocrat, and John j. Fleck, Social
Labor. Little was elected.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-05
g august
Flower

How does he feel Pile feels
cranky, and is constantly expert
menting, dieting himself, adopting
strange notions, and changing the
cooking, the dishes, the hours, and
manner of his eating-August
Flower the Remedy.
How does he feel7-He feels at
TINES a gnawing, voracious, insati-
able appetite, wholly unaccountable,
unnatural and unhealthy.-August
Flower the Remedy.
How does he feel7-He feels no
desire to 60 to the table and a
grumbling, fault-fnding, over-nice-
ty about what is set before him when
he is there-August Flower the
Remedy.
How does he feel Pie feels
after a spell of this abnormal appe-
tite an utter adherence, 1oathing,
and detestation of food; as if a
mouthful would kill him-August
Flower the Remedy.
How does he feel7-He has ir-
regular bowels and peculiar stools
August Flower the Remedy. o
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-05
ran below Fas

The Democrats have gained several
senators and it looks as if Sheehan would
have the deciding vote. The assembly
goes Democratic by eight, although the
Republicans claim that they have it.
Later returns make the Legislature tie
on Joint ballot. The Democrats have a
majority of two in the assembly and the
Republicans a majority of two in the
senate.
The Herald says; We are the more
convinced that the election of Mr.. Flower
will prove to be sort of boomerang to
the Democratic party in the presidential
campaign next year, and blessing in
disguise to the Republicans.
MARYLAND.
Baltimore.-The Democrats have elect
ed fourteen new senators. Baltimore city
three and the others in Baltimore
county, Carol, Hartford and Howard,
with seven holding over. This
will give them twenty-one senators.
There are four holding over Republicans
In the house of delegates the Democrats
have seventy-one members to seven Re-
publicans and thirteen not accounted for.
The Democrats plurality in Maryland Is
$4,000 to $4,000.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-05
TERRITORIAL TIPS.

Roswell is sinking more artesian wells.
The Dallas, Texas, nursery is delivering
large orders of fruit trees in Lincoln,
Chaves and Eddy counties.
Miss Zamorah Martin, of Las Vegas,
has gone to Taos, where she will have
charge of the Presbyterian mission school.
The Chandler mill al Kingston was
sold by Special Master Alexander and
bid in by Banker collars for Kansas
parties.
This week E. w. Parker purchased
from Samuel Wells, Sr., the White Oaks
Springs property. Consideration $4,000.
Lincoln Leader.
Mrs. B. B. Borden left for Boston,
where she will attend the W. G. T. U.
national convention, as delegate from
New Mexlco.-Optic.
Sheriff Sanders arrested Hipolto Ar.
milo, Mexican of Monticello, in Sierra
county, who was indicted by the las,
grand jury on the charge of numbering
his wife.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-05

The United States government demands
from that of Chill an explanation of the
bloody attack on American seamen in
Valparaiso and reparation for the injuries
| inflicted. Chill must disprove the official
report on which the demands are based
or, failing to do this, either yield to the
demands cited or risk the event of war
with the United States. Preparations
have been made which would give the
American fleet now in, or proceeding to,
attack, provided that-whch is very un-
likely-the Chilian government should
refuse to honor American demands.
Patrick Egan, United States minister in
Chill, is the man who has presented these
demands. His appointment to Office was
made in March, 1889. He has had ali
uncomfortable time ON account of the
civil war in Chill, and has been the OBJ
ject of good deal OF abuse by the news
papers.
1t is probable that our difficulty with
Chill will have been fully cleared up be-
lore long. Minister Egan will have the
opportunity to show whether or not he
was friendly to an impolitic degree with
the Balmaceda administration, and there
fore all object of dislike to the men who
by successful war overturned it.
Mr.. Eran is an Irishman by birth, a
native OF the County Lpngford, where he
first saw the light in 1S4l. His father
was farmer at Ballymahon before the
troublous times between 1S46 and 1S49
compelled him to give up agriculture and
remove to Dublin for the chance of max
ing living. In that city young Patrick
received his education from the Christian
Brothers. He took great interest in poll
tics from child, and was one OF the first
home rulers and an early member of the
council at the head of the organization.
Foremost among the founders of the Land
League he was appointed its treasurer, an
Office which he resigned in 1882. Owing
to political difficulties at home he lived in
France during the last two years of his
treasurership. Egan came to the United
States in 1883 and settled in Lincoln, Neb.,
where be started branch of the business
in Dublin in which he had an interest,
that of dealing in grain. He was chosen
president of the Irish national convention
held in Boston in August, 1884. The
same year, one year after he had applied
for his first naturalization papers, he pub
lished letter advocating the election OF
Mr.. Blame as president of the United
States. His appointment as minister to
Chill is regarded as recognition by the
party in power of the very considerable
support given to the Republican ticket in
1888 by Irish Americans.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-05

Furnished rooms by the day, week or
month; brick house, clean beds, quiet
place, at %, 35 and 80 cents. Olinger
( ',ck. Jasofne Widmaur. propts.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-05

LONDON, Nov. 5.-A dispatch which
has been received here from Rio Janeiro,
the capital of Brazil, brings news of what
seems to be little less than another revo-
luton. Congress, the dispatch says, has
been dissolved and martial law has been
proclaimed at Rio Janeiro and through
out the provinces. The cabegram also
announces that a dictatorship has been
established in Brazil.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-05
Dr. Briggs Victorious.

DE' DTIBks VICIUTIUus'
New YORK, Nov. 5.--The session OF the
New York presbytery has dismissed the
charges presented at the October session
against Prof. G. A. Briggs, which alleged
that he had been guilty Of heresy.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-05
Deep Harbor Call.

DENVER, November Sex Governor
Evans, chairman of the deep harbor
standing committee, FIVE from each state
west of the Mississippi, has called them
to meet in Denver on the 18th of the
present month, at the time of the meeting
of the mining congress. Some very i'm
portant matters are to be considered.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-05
COLORADO.

With the exception of Lake and Las
Anmas counties, the Republicans elect
ed their ticket in every county in the
state.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-05
BRIEF WIRINGS::-
THE LATEST FIGURES.
Little Change In the Election News-The
President Sends Greeting to the
Gallant Mckinley.
NEW YORK.

New York City, Nov. 5.-Flower's plu-
rality over Mr.. Fasset ia the state is 49,
055. The whole Democratic state ticket
is elected. Sheehan ran 1896 behind
Flower, although this is not shown in his
plurality over Vrooman, who likewise
ran below Fassett.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-05

BROWNSVILLE, Texas, Nov. 4.-Ground
was yesterday broken and work begun on
the Intercolcnial railway which is to con-
meet the United States with Mexico and
Central America.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-05

Hon. William Mckinley, Canton, Ohio a.
| congratulate you most heartily upon
your splendid victory, won by manly ap-
peal to the intelligence and patriotism OF
people always responsive to such ap-
peals. (Signed.) BENJAMIN HARRISON.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-05

Chicago. returns received
from every precinct in Cook county show
that the entire Republican ticket was
elected Tuesday. Not name seems to
be missed. The Republican candidates
for county commissioners in the city dis
trict appear to have received majorities
varying from 1000 to $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-07
IGNORING FITZGERALD'S CALL.
Not . Delegate VIII he Sent from PhiIa
deiphia to His Convention In Chicago.

Not . Delegate Will he Sent from PhiIa.
deiphis to HIS Convention In Chicago.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept 8.-The officers Of tho
ence meeting to-day decided TO ignore Presi-
dent FitzRerald's circular calling for nation.
al Convention to be held in Chicago on Oct 1.
Among the reasons assigned for ignoring tho
call are: First. that the time has not yet ar
rived for Convention until tho Irish leaders
on the other side are united: and. secondly.
the local leaders mere believe that 1t is q plan
OF Fitzgeralds and Alexander sullivan's to
have tho convention hold in Chicago. In order
to have themselves elected to offices.
John O'Callahan. Secretary Of the Municipal
Council Of the Irish National League. said to-
day that not one Of the forty eight branches
OF the irish National League In this city would
send az. delegate to Fitzgerald Conyention.
bpancSes have dsbandsd Hn sItoRe ah o. let snf
believe Mr. Sutton Is drawing his 81 500 a year
as 81 se sn h
the lrl-h National League in Philopairan Hail
i tha rsb resolved to
81 which, Dr.. Thomas A Adds o' Em Amst'cn f.
hSsh Mecaar, hsly
livered a long address In praise VI the new
organization. which he, declared is composed
Of Now Yort city, Thss ana are eG he
VIII Join the organization for no personal or
9p Tor the cause OF
The Ger: Sorcoran branch gas the oldest
and; and most Influential in philadelphia t vas
the close OF the Parnell- o Shea suit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-07
EVA'S transforming OVER.
MRS. 8fANN'S THEATRICAL COMPANY
STRANDED At SHAMOKiN.

Tho People DidA't Csre to Sec Her Parade
Her Disgrace and the show Didn't Draw
-sho HAD to Fay the board Biiis OF
Her Company After tho Performance.
sHAMoK1N. IA. Sept G.-Ths theatrical COM
rany in which Mrs Eva Mann was the central
figure cemo to grief in this place last night.
1t is not likely that she will parade the stab
bling Of Nurse Donnelly before the public any
moro. although Manager Cole says that the
Philadelphia engagement will be filled. The
company was to have played at Williamsport
tomorrow night. but the engagement has been
cancelled. as have all others in country towns.
The combination left here early this m orniug
for New York. Ono OF tho actors told the
Reading ticket agent that after tho tickets
were purchased there was ten cents loft. Had
not Mrs. Mann given 500 to help pay board
bills it is probable that some OF them would
have had to walk home.
This was the fifth and last performance On
the day before the company swooped down on
Pottsville. Two hundred persons composed
the audience. and II reports are true. the COM
pany had hard luck" there. A few OF the men
were assaulted by bystanders in saloon for
Directing to derogatory remarks about Mrs.
Mann. Yesterday morning the troupe arrived
In shamokin. A big crowd was Mt the station
to get glimpse Of Mrs. Mann. She was heav-
lily veiled when she got of the cars She was
escorted to hotel near BY. and had MONDAY
lunch served in her room. The company re-
hearsed In the afternoon. but Eva stayed in hor
rooms enjoying novel. She was rudely dis
turbed by an enterprlslng boy. who begged
to sell her 70 the aSd
IA o rage and drove tho boy from her room.
She said that the newspaper. had paraded her
Soon after IBIS the manager wired Charles
Gardner Of New York. the hacker Of tho
m Mat answer WAS WAS s ssss to
as Tar as PoitsviIie. and il the nis6ty receipts
seyss Gss he oSmpsnS IN the
s 1es int Thss
ss ss.t3 ss hs sSPssSas ds Mann sbs
wa, was very pale and S ,remoled. She smoke in
iacsd the sudenee and iei back ino the he. arms nn
During the REMAINDER Of the play she acted in
several people had Iett the hsIl: ,
after she had resaIned the hoiei. Ma mayer
Cole told the night clerk that the company
money among the crowd to pay the bills. The
clerk aroused the proprietor. who told him to
all he and that barber
more expense. Mrs. Mann reluctantly opened
her purse and gave the $40, Manager Cole
encoaniered. Hs said that the Newspapers TsSa
bad been attacking. the plsy 80 savaRely that
It ruined the house in each town. Every paper.
added: Mrs. Hamilton has laid no pretence
to acting She thought that her reputation
Since the night Eva played the opening en-
gngement in New Jersey she has viewed with
compacency the diminishfng crowds In each
theatre but when the final crash came aha
wrpt bitterly. When the company registered
yesterday Mrs. Mann's residence was omitted.
" Trenton Prison" Eva was very Indignant
when informed CT II. and had them erased.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-07
<.sIsss
Oh sept q

LOCAL vohrcAn TILL =. y. MONDAY.
For southeastern New York tincud'ng Long Islandl
also for northern New Jersey light showers followed
by ssnerally fair; slightly cooler; westerly winda
For western Connecticut light showers In the morn-
Ing clearing u the afternoons slightly oooer westerly
winda t. X DuSs, Local Forecast Of1ciL
WAR DEPARTMENT FORECAST TILL 4 =. T.. MONDAY
Showers have prevailed on the Atlantic coast and IN
the lower lake region during the day tho rainfall being
heavy tho south Atlantic and In southern New
England. Elsewhere fair weather continues The
slight disturbance which central the lake re-
gions this morning has passed nerthssstward to the
lower St. Lawrence, and there are indications Of dis
turbAncs on tho south Atlantic coast. The pressure
continues ahnormay high in the central valisya but
has declined rapidly In tho extreme northwest Show
likely to continue along tho Atlantic coast on
Monday, but the weather will be generally fair In the
interior
For Massachusetts fair In western showers In eastern
portion clearing during tho day; warmer In eastern
stationary temperature in western portion; westerly
winds.
FOR Ghode Island and Connecticut local showers to-
nights fair during the greater portion of Monday sta
tDnary temperature; westerly winds
Far edsisyn Neo Fork eastern Pernsv,pdnid Neo
Jer and Deidpars local shoioers TIE eod fair ia
ne t"tsror; northeriv rndS; stationary temperature
For the District Of Columbia and Mary and, fair
during the greater portion OF the day but local
arc probable; slight changes In temperature; nortasy
winds
For western New York generally fair during Monday;
westerly ~inds; slight changes In temperature.