davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-27
FOR SALE--LOTS.

Tor sALE-A ,RGAiN AT Glen ECHO. i LOT
at great slcrifce; owner about 20 cave the city
stone d~siiihss For particulars inauT. At iso4 p
F9R sa,LE-LoT g FEET FRONT, SokTH ISL slp 7;
'raa tss ssi se on .idrs..
I ant. pretty cottage site. 5OIIOo feet: sl.6OO.
s@ f skIef & Yfs SSH els ,4,n .
EOR sALE-BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOT.
L Is feet inches front. two party walls. - .,,o
Nice building fi lot, IS iset 'front.' on Spruce ST.
Lot Il feet tront on iiiG st next to corner Of
Ne eor Of lin and SITS ne. is lee, front. 400
Three lots, .oxl25 each. Danenhower's sub Of ,oo
an Eeessiiie y. HOPKINS CO.. i4aO s. to-
EOR sALE-HOLMEAD MANOR. MOUNT PLEAS
Il ant-cheapes, corner now offered; sOxlOO. Can be
aas 10 'o BRIcE LIpscoMB sls 18th st.
l. OR sALE-COLCMBIA HEIGHTS AND MOUNT
i e PIsss AM YE9Ps,ty speciality BklcE LIPS
NOR SALE or EXCH1NGE-BEAUTTFUL LOT
L on EUCLID PLACE. facing 18th st., 50 feet front
Huntington Place. west Of I4th st.. fronting SOUTH
kennesaw and 18th st.. southern exposure; side
stOushton st. near 14th ST.. an elegant lot: large
Choice lots in Glen Echo. I0c. and upwards
beautiful lots College Park. 5OIdo feet. for $500
h0u 5eIs ss'st1f cor 18th and g.
L'OK sALE-THE FOLLOWING PIECES OF
pay purchasers either to improve or sell:
18th ST.. North Carolina ave and St. ne aS61S7:
18th st. TO be improved and probability OF car line
Fnear North Capitol g By shssS depth It &c.
au22-5t Room .. Atlantic building.
I,'OK sALE-LOT CORNER 9TH AND G SITS.
sc. running 1876 feet on 9TH ST., with an average
BRICK house: modern improvements; cars pass the
door; viii be sold whole or in part. BIZ bsrgain
su:.s-6t' Sc cor. 9Th and SITS. Sc
EOK sAIE-FINE LOTION COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
near l4th st. 12xl4o to prompt purchaser at less
'G aai GuT5s@' 'I TSrER RUTHERFORD 1907 Est
EOK sALE-l.2 or 8 EAST FRONT LOTS. 9th 5.
lIG ri, igis .jSnlHs pa iiih St; n e. Inquire
L OR sALE-BEAUTIFUL LOT. 10 FEET FRONT
to wide alley. north side St n w. near 9TH ST.
hnest neishborhood. quick down town transit Apply
al VI9 ia: ave: NV. V.o-lm
For sALE-LoTs.
PALISADES OF THE POTOMAC
LAND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY.
ACHES
FINE BuIn Id LOTS
fAh-o "c4SD II Ks a6h nSlonA"
TERMS. in every case. TO SUIT THE PURCHASER
some Of our choice building lots can Be b0ughr -
Iowa
SIS CASH. BALANCE IS SMALL MONTHLY PAY
SEVERAL FINE RESIDENCES ARE NOW BEING
ERkGTED ON PROPERTY ALREADY SOLD.
HANDsoME PROFITS in the near future.
For Plats. Pamphlets and further information apply
apa1-1rl I4i5 st. NV. Washington. DC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-27

'Don't you think Harry Unison dresses
awfully loud?' said Maud to Mamie.
'Indeed I do, was the reply. He will per-
sist in wearing squeaky suspenders."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-27

: The following is printed at the request Of an
old subscriber, but with the unhesitating COM
M ent that it contains too much seriousness to
be a really funny poem;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-27

"Hold on :" exclaimed the first cornettist to
the leader Of the band. I'VE can't play Want
to be an Angel here"
.tWhv not1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-27
EOk SALE
II SOUTHEAST.
hl3l5 and III NJ SC.
IL IL - 4. -lDL

fh. 10 and or. 80. 400
c0G and 500 Va ave,
and tssj 9th II and .
uniiapr0yed lots. a, &c
21o 10 80 18th II and
keDtUsky ave bet b
and = a ave. fn....3.0C
81. SSS and S-34 l. st.
I'll. Or. eos a. --.... 80
:.sc2 Sab u. bib. dr. 80
ant3Il ! 81. Z IA. Or 22.5l
Alley bet 0,h and 9Th,
u and L. b b. ~. l.J
sSoo 10Th ~. Z b. 5r. -. La
BIB 10Th It. Z IA. 5r. j. u
l3sJ. 1916 AID l3i9 h
81. z b. 5r. each ~
Ga h u. FIJI. or-...--l.W
Hope ave. b "A. 4r.-.S
iUs Attn u. : b. 4r...S
SO l. %. b a. x........U
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-27

The stoutest soldier will sometimes quail be-
fore his wife's baking powder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-27
A POLYGLOr DISCUSSION.
The Classification Of the Pleistocene Forms
tion Argued by Geologtsta.

r. N DEBATED AT THE aERSArIoNAL GEO
LOGICAL CONGRESS TO-DAY IN ENGLISH, FRENCH
AND GERMAN - Nh. cHAMBERLrN NAKHs A
CLASSIFICATION WHICH rs oBJEcrkD TO BIZ
THE FOREIGN DELEGATES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-27
SHOOTING STARS.

I
"Hold on exclaimed the first cornettist Il
| the leader of the band. I've can't play 4 Wan
to be an Angel here"
why notg'
"This IL . medical college commencement"
The stoutest soldier will sometimes quail be
fore his wife's baking powder.
'Did he look chastity" inquired the sympa
thizing neighbor.
'hind of gassedly," replied the bereave,
woman. That's what allied him you know
He blew it out"
The man who thinks that flying high
Is what his nature most will suit,
Is lucky if he keeps near by
His hard sense" for q parachute.
II e rainmaking experts might organize q,
order to be called the Sons of Wetter 'uns.
'Paytriotism" is q very bad way to spell tn,
word.
NO." said Willie Washington as he put hi
feet on chair where he could see them, 81
don't believe the fact that o man has pump
on his feet il any sign he has watah on hi
bwain."
'Don't you think Harry Jimson dresser
awfully loud?' said Maud to Mamie.
"Indeed do, was the reply. He will per
sist in wearing squeaky suspenders."
: The following is printed at the request of ar
old subscriber but with the unhesitating com
M ent that it contains too much seriousness te
be really funny poem:
Whenever he happened to see you
One thing, and no more, he would say;
All vainly you hoped he would greet you
Some time in different way.
Alas )! that the hope was unfounded!
When the solemn, significant knell
'Is it hot enough for your resounded-
The deceased looked exceedingly well.
The youth at the picnic was prancing,
Amusing the pretty young girls;
He grew giddy from watching the dancing
OF bright eyes and gaily tossed curls.
A pistol (unloaded) he pointed
At himself, and the swift hammer fell
He seemed in some portions disjointed,
But otherwise looked very well.
A young man went into tina ocean
His skill as swimmer to show.
His head had swelled up with a notion
To see how far out he could 60.
His friends have one comfort remaining
1t gives them sad pleasure to tell
How, after some drying and draining.
The deceased looked exceedingly we'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-27

1n>sbove - only portion OF the property my
looks For full LIST call once for bulletin ISSUED on
the lsG sad L,Ih. faul4I THoS- Z wA6GAMAN.
Eok sALE-THAT DESIRABLE y. W. CORNER
toOxlVO) LOS ST. Apply ~ OWNER. on prem
is-sL au3-ln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-27
EOR SALE
L A VERY DEsIRABLE HONE

Fine three-Story bay-window brick residence: ten
1ne sl modern improvements; house. ri feet
vide side entrance. feet Ut JOY lJ to :}UfOot ~
alley stable on alley.
Tie in front is inclosed with sub
stsntzl fence. lare shade trees front and
yreInises-
Location in northwest section widest street in
city. half square from Washington and George
town cable road This the desirable property
for Portable and spacious home the city az the
price OF $500
TERMS EASY.
Apply to ]. v. n. HUYCK,
su94-6. Loo Pa u.
The morning call., 1891-05-14
H0NORED.
The High Esteem in Which a
Brother Printer Is Held.

beautiful and affecting episode took
place yesterday at Eintracht Hall on the
occasion Of large number Of members Of
San Francisco Typographical Union, No.
q, doing honor to one of its most
highly respected members. A short time
since the Union elected John CollneT
one Of the best known printers On the
Coast, as one of its three delegates,
to represent it at the coming International
Convention TO be held in Boston. Honest
John" as he is called, was born in Ireland
but came to this country, landing at BOs-
ton, hen but s years If age, and in conse-
quence he regards that city as his American
birthplace" He cams to this Coast in 1864,
and the occasion Of his visit to his old home
union to show their high regard for him.
Mr. A. +. Smith acted as Chairman. and
Mr.. W. ". Shannon, having been intro
duced as the speaker, presented Mr.. Coll
ner with a handsome gold-headed cane,
bearing the inscription From His Friends"
and the monogram y. c." Before ne could
reply Mr.. Daniel Connell stepped forward
and presented him with magnificent pair
OF field glasses. upon the gold plates of which
was inscribed ''Johu ColIner, May -, 1891"
while on the case, in gilt lettering, was the
legend John Collner, San Francisco"
Frank Mooney, the little son Of an old
friend, then presented him with a morocco
pOcket-bOUk, Mr.. NJ. MOnahan added a
beautiful travelling valise, in which was
some of the finest quality of chewing to-
bacco, and John L. Winders, District Or
ganIZeT, concluded the presentation by add
ing beautifully engraved silver tobacco
box. The affair was a pleasant surprise
TO the recipient, and was enjoyed by all
The morning call., 1891-05-14

to make arrangements and threatened to
Kill several people. Il was found necessary
to place him in the Willard State Hospital.
Richard Mansfield has taken Baltimore by
storm. He was recalled ten times at the
end Of "a Partisan Romance"
The citizens of Minneapolis are at log
gerheads on the subject of Sunday theatrical
performances.
Rose COghan has made decided success
in her brothers new play Lady Barter,
although the play Itself Is not highly spoken
of.
Malcolm II. Bell has sued Richard Mans
field for $500 salary. The case is queer
one. Bell was engaged to play the part OF
Lord Manly in "Beau Brummel," whose
business il was to simulate int0XicatiOn and
still remain a gentleman. After repeated
rehearsals it was found Bell could not ac-
quire the manner necessary for the part, and
Mansfield discharged him summarily. Bel
brings suit fer the amount of money he
would have received had he played the en-
tire season.
a party of thirty-siX cOlored people. called
the African-American Concert Company,
left New York on May 1st by the American
steamship Zaandam for a two years tour OF
Europe, under the management of Colonel
F0ote and wife, Colonel james Dodd. Treas
urer, Charles r. Doekstadter, Stage Man
ager, and Mrs. DOckstadter.
The morning call., 1891-05-14
General Mention.

The performance in aid of Mr.. Thomas
Bates, an attache Of the Alcazar who has
been unfortunate, takes place at that
theater this afternoon at o'clock. An
unusually attractive bill is offered.
MI. James Z. Wilson, leading man at the
Alcazar, has been spe -ialIy engaged to play
the leading role in ''The Power CT the
Press Tor the season Of 1892
The New California has issued a very
pretty souvenir concentrating the ami
verSary Of the second year Of its history as a
frst-clasS theater
Tie new Powell-stTeet Theater closed its
doors 10 the public Oh Tuesday night last
''formOSa" did not prove as profitable as
expected.
The play to be produced by Messrs.
Marcus W. Meyer and George w. Lederer
next season, and Of which Mrs. Pacheco,
wife OF the Ex-Governor of this State aud
present United States Minister to Guate-
mala, IS the author, is called "IncOg" 1t
was chosen out Of 100 compositions offered.
MISS Ada Rehan's Baroness in 1.-The Last
NofQ IS the sensation in Brooklyn as it
was in New York this season.
Mme. Blanca la Blanche, a sister Of
amy Davenport and celebrated as an
opera singer, has arrived in New York.
called from Europe On account Of her
mothers Illness.
Miss Marie Barnard left this city for
Europe, via New York, on Tuesday last
she proposes to take up her permanent
residence ia London, where her services
viii be ia demand as a concert singer.
Society is inconsistent in PhiladelDbfa
For the English Mr.. Kendall and his act
ress-wife nothing was too good but it can
not make ap its mind 10 receive the son Of
> Nler Mitchell and his actress-fance
Marian Lea, near relative of the pOetess
Anna Lea Merritt, although she has sue
ceeded In popularizing one Of IdSen's plays
Oh the London stage.
Miss Fanny Davenport was Frustrated by
illness lately and the Broadway New York;
had to be closed till May 4tb, when De
Wolf Hopper opened it with bis comic
opera, Wang" Miss Davenport was af-
fected by her mothers condition, whose
sickness Is said to be serious.
The opera house at Troy, Ala, collapsed
April 9th, killing two girls and injuring
two. A party Of young people were re-
hearsing for an amateur performance at the
time.
An insane manager, named Larne, re-
Gently engaged Miss Jennie O'NeilI Potter,
an elocutonist Of New York City, to give
readings in HornellsVille, n. Y. lie failed
The morning call., 1891-05-14
CENTRAL TABERNACLE.
The Congregation Votes in Favor OF Sell
ing the Property.

The Congregation Votes in Favor OF Sell
ing the Property.
A special meeting Of the congregation of
the Central Pres byterian Tabernacle was
held last evening to consider the question
Of ways and means. Rev. L. G. Mathews
was appointed Moderator.
After hearing a statement of the financial
condition of the church, it was found to be
in so bad a state, the debt being 81, COO,
and with so few resources, that a motion
carried that the property be disposed of at
private sale as quickly as possible, and the
action was referred to the Presbytery for
approval.
Several attempts were made to bring MP
discussions on outside matters and to revive
the recent troubles between the acting pas
tor, j. w. Ellis, aud the congregation, and
these provoked much discussion. Finally a
motion that the session be requested not TO
ask Mr.. Ellis to preach again in the Taber-
nacle was carried.
The meeting did not adjourn until late
hour.
The morning call., 1891-05-14
Leavitt's Explanations.

NJ. B. Leayitt has written a long letter to
George LedereT, 10 which lie explains the
trouble that has arisen regarding his lease
Of tie Broadway Theater. in Denver Mr..
Leayitt says the owners tried to dispossess
him by a game of bluff" but that he has
beaten them. An English syndicate wants
to buy the hotel connected with the theater.
but it wants the theater with il, and Mr.
LeayittS lease stands in the way Of a con-
summation of the deal. The lease is for
ten years, and LeaYitt is willing to sell it
for $4,000, and not for cent less. The
owners tried 10 make tile failure to open the
LOx-olfice at the advertised time ground for
canceling the lease, but in this they have
failed, and Leayitt still holds the fort. He
says that Bernhardt played to $1,000 in the
house for two nights. and that Hermann
dld remarkably fine business there.
The morning call., 1891-05-14

Mr.. Duncan B. Harrison, who is here
awaiting the arri val of John L. Sullivan OF
Boston. professor Of the manly art" has
quite recovered his health and Is as robust
IS of old. He will leave in advance Of sui
Ivan for Australia by the steamship Ala
media, On the 2Sth Of this month. Sullivan
opens at the Bush-S,Teet in play written
Tor HIN by MT. Harrison called Honest
Hearts ana Willing Hands," in which his
peculiar physical rather than his mental
superiority is shown.
The morning call., 1891-05-14
Taken for a Poundman.

Neil McCafferty was arrested yesterday
for an assault with a deadly weapon On f.
lie Brun, an agent of the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. Brun
went to MeCatferty's place to find horse
with sprained leg and the owner drew a
wicked sheath-knife. Brun had to protect
himself with his pistol. McCafferty claims
he took Brun for a poundman and wanted
TO protect his property.
The morning call., 1891-05-14
A Hehrer Hnne-

The Pacific Hebrew Orphan Asylum and
Home Society has issued Invitations to the
laying of the cornerstone of the Old Peo-
pies home at the corner of Mission street
and Silver avenue on Sunday at II O'clock.
The morning call., 1891-05-14
Badly Hurt.

Miss Robohm, who was knocked down and
dragged considerable distance by run
away in Golden Gate Park on Sunday, is
suffering considerably from her injuries
Her case is very much complicated by the
fact that she cannot speak nor indicate in
any way the location Of her pains
The morning call., 1891-05-14
Don't Rub or the Enam.,

or the teeth with gritty preparations. The teeth
are too valuable TO be triaed with. when gone you
must have false gum" yourself through
life. Use SoZODONT. which contains no grit. 1t
cleanses the mouth and vttalizes the secretlons
The morning call., 1891-05-14

This most interesting opera will be pro-
duced at the Tivoli May 18th with a full
cast. Meantime MiilockeT's 1.-The Beggar
Student is nightly filing the auditorium.
The morning call., 1891-05-14
THE MIMIC WORLD.
Midweek Notes Of Business at
the Different Theaters.
The Comedy in Hen and wOmen"-A Min
strel Company That Is Really Vocalistie.
Children at the Bush-Street

"Men and Women" the De Mile and Be-
lasco play. which started out with such a
strong impetus at the Baldwin on Monday
evening, maintains its popularity The
audiences continue numerically large, and
the auditors manifest an encouraging ap-
precfativeness of the merits of the work
In the serious portion OF the plot the bust
ness is not particularly new, as the ma
teral has been worked ever many time
and oft The novelty of the production
and its dramatic ingenuity lie tor the most
part in the comedy element, particularly in
MI N. A. Kennedy's New Jersey Senator
and Mr.. J. c. Buckstone's Sam Delafeld.
There is genuine merit in both these char
acters, as played by the gentlemen named,
and they afford a much-needed relief to the
complex seriousness Of the story proper
Kennedy has lost none of the unetuous
manner that made him such a fay0riie in
this city during the earlier period Of his pro-
fessional career. Blackstone has a finish in
tile typical young American he has created
that stamps it with the impress Of true
acting.
The morning call., 1891-05-14
DRAWING

have SAID that the handwriting in the schools
Is excellent. / wish could say the same OF The
drawing. / make no criticisms OF the teachers.
They have patiently done their best during the
past two years 10 carry out an impraeteable and
Irrational system Of drawing"
Inc tact Is That two years ago all the pupils in
all grades, tIOm The lowest to the highest, were
The morning call., 1891-05-14
Old Songs.

Geor ge Thatcber's Ministries have made
hit by introducing old time negro melodies
into the New California programme under
the quaint title of sticks From the Wood
box OF Memory" Some Of them date back
to the time Of the ChristyS and when Foster
was turning ont librettos faster than they
could be scored. ''Old Bob Ridley" and
The Charleston Girls" belong 10 the long
past, yet there are some antique dodgers in
the audience Who still relish the taste of
them and many newcomers also who hear
and applaud them for the first time. These
are tie kind of melodies Of which Waller
sad, soft words, with nothing 10 them,
make song" and of such Horace Waipole
in a letter to Sir Horace Mann wrote, "A
careless song with a little nonsense in it
nov and then does not miSbecome mon
arch" But while this little attention Is
given 10 old material greater selection OF
all modern minstrel novelties Is made. The
company is thoroughly well found" in the
matter of vocal music, new and old, and
those who delight in harmoniously con-
certed sounds as well as in a neat solo can
not but be satisfied.
The morning call., 1891-05-14
The Alcazar,s Resume.

Dir. Oliver Byron's The Upper Hand
was given last evening, and will be repeated
tonight. 1t is a lurid melodrama, as our
readers know. Some portions OF the text,
however, are occasionally applauded. Last
evening, for example, there was a passage
spoken By q convict in the prison scene re-
gardiuC a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS WHO had got
ten wears for assauiting his m0ther-in-law
Nhv." said he, instead Of being punished,
he ought 10 have had a pension" And then
the house rOared and shouted IN applause OF
the sentiment. 1t would be nice question,
now. 20 discuss why the mOtheT-in-laW is so
generally prescribed. As a general thing
there Is no more prudent, careful, kind ana
considered members of the soclals economy
than she is. Why, then, should every Sco1
thrown at her in print be read with sauSlac-
ticn, and harsh illusions on The stage hailed
with delight?
MISS KATIE EMMETT
VIII appear at this theater on Monday next
In an entirely rewritten version Of " The
Waits Of New York" Her part IN il IS that
of Willie Rufus, a New York b0Otblack.
Puzzled and Pleased Orphans.
The Bush-Street auditorium presented
an agreeable sight yesterday afternoon,
from the TACT that all the inmates, about
ninety, of the Hebrew Orphan Asylum were
present oy invitation OF Manager GOttlob
and Mr.. Hermann, to witness the Illusions
SO aruslically and gracefully wrought by
the latter II is HeTrmann's way to thus in-
dulge the little ones each time he visits the
city, and tie managers Of the theaterscordi-
ally iudorse it and cooperate with hIm.
The faces Of the children were a study.
Tie look Of amaZ7ment that oYerSpread
them, tie puzzled expression, as the con-
Juror went rapidly through his preStldigta-
ton, must have afforded him more salts
faction than the l0udest applause he Te-
ceIYes from children Of larger growth.
Greater puzzles in actual life viii come be-
lore the eyes ofthese youngsters by and by,
but for Tie time
They gazed. and gazed
And still the wonder grew
That one small head could carry al. he knew.
HeITmGun'S new programme IS meeting
great success. With it lie viii work out the
coming week.
The morning call., 1891-05-14

Sewing In school is another yexeu question.
In the schools for girls eXclusiyely-the Broad
way, Denma1 aud Lncoln-it seems TO be sue
cess. The only complaint Is that there Is too
much OF IT, especially in the line OF fancy work.
But in the mixed schools, where classes are made
up OF boys and girls IN the same class. the CON-
plants long and loud. Ii Is exceedingly difficult
for the teacher TO keep the boys occupied whe
the girls are at work during the sewing hour. Ii
is true the boys might be ordered by thu boaid
to take up needle and thread and lhimbe, but
then here would be rebellion. The teachers
have done their best, but the sewing Is an admit
ted failure. l think II would be IN accordance
with good common sense 10 strike sewing out of
the course, except in schools exclusively Tor
giils, and even in those schools To leave the
course optional instead OF compulsory. The Tact
Is. there Is no use whatever In attempting 10 ell
tirely eliminate mothers and homes from the ex-
tStence of children. A better way Of teaching
sewing would be to cut of the assignment OF too
many, too long aud TOO hard home lessons. Ii
mothers could only be IelieVed from acting as as
sistant teachers 10 their children, II the girls
could get ia OF studying at home from two to
four hours every day. the mothers could take
care OF the sewing question and the cooking
question far better than the teachers or the
Board Of Education. ! desire to call your aIten-
tiOn 10 The fact that the CogSweli Mission High
School Is the only school in the city provided
with a special sewing teacher. II sewing Is to
be continued as compulsory, each OF The two
High Schools and lie Commercial School ought
also TO have special teacher There ought also
TO be head inspector of sewing. 1t might be
well also 10 build central school building and
open technical school for instruction IN the
management OF sewing machines" If there does
not happen 10 be surplus of school money at
the end OF the curreat year, after the teachers
are paid In full ana tt should not be deemed
practicable to carry this plan into effect, /
recommend that the position OF special teacher
Of sewing be abolished.
The morning call., 1891-05-14

The Finance Committee reported the fol-
lowing oyerdrafts: Salaries, $15,6 % :;
school, houses, 1915 II; furniture and sup
plies, S1063O GO. Total, $40, 5S2 81.
Superintendent SWEET announced the death
Of Miss Ellen n. Thorn pS0n of the Spring
Valley Grammar School, who had been for
seventeen years faithful and efficient
teacher in the school department
Having completed all routine work. the
board resolved itself into Comm tee of the
Whole, and finished the revision of rules.
which has been dragging along for months.
The morning call., 1891-05-14
MISS KATE EMMETT

Viii appear at this theater on Monday next
In an entirely rewritten version Of " The
Waits Of New York" Her part in it IS that
of Willie Rufus, a New York b00tblack,