davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
WORKING FOR THE LITTLE MOTHERS.
FUNDS NEEDED TO CLoTHE AND AID THESE
HARD-woRKED CHILDREN.

FUNDS NEEDED TO CLOTHE AND AID THESE
HARD-woRKED CHILDREN.
The Little Mothers Aid Society is an organization
10 bring cheerfuness to the patient little girls Of the
city who at the tender age Of from eight to fourteen
are compelled to remain in their wreched homes al
day and attend their younger brothers and sisters be-
sides preparing their meals. Mrs. j. H. Johnston pres
ldent of the board Of managers of the society sao 70
reporter on Friday afternoon, at her home. NO oUo
East seventeenthst.: ave gave an Easter FESTIVAL
for the Little Mothers and their sisters at Clarendon
Hall on Wednesday afternoon. F. Lubn, the owner
of the hail. gave us the Of 1t and induced clown
Sparrow Of Barnum &c Bailey's Circus, to DO some
juggling acts and give exhibition OF facal expression
which threw the historical performances OF Dah hce
In the shade. Professor Bauer delighted the h.ue
ones by a slIght-ofhand performance. Miss Robinson
and Miss Johnston played upon the viohh anu O""'o'
Miss Mcnamara played the piano.
GThe children marched into the hall 500 strong In
four divisions each division In charge OF chaperone'
one little girl sank into a chair exhausted She was
only eight wears old but her face had the appearance
of a careworn woman Of forty She had carried her
baby sister from above Twentlethst. Two little ones
cung TO her ragged but clean Dress and third sister
followed her, The mother of this family arises be-
fore 6 O'Clock each morning ard works in factory
all day returning home at o'clock The little ones
when questioned about their father say Papa is out OF
town, In many such cases the father Is found etef
to have deserted his family to be serving term
on the island.
"At the close Of the entertainment the chldrefge
ceived presents Of cut flowers and growing pah' anu
ate all the ce-cream and cake they wanted. Many OF
them had never tasted lce-crcam before, and thought
at first that they had been scadcd II is INTENDED 20
beqin a series OF excursions to Pelham Bay PARK as
soon as the spring flowers begin TO bloom. Inese
children cannot avail themselves OF Inc tribune , ~,
Air Fund excursions, because they all have the care Oh
little Infants, and can only stay away from toer nG
duties during a part OF the day. Many OF tne giIIs
are deformcd from having to carry about ther niue
sisters and brothers. These little st2yathomes arc
usually clad In the poorest Of garments and the soce
Is often compelled to cothe them before III can Sc
them ont Of their homes Any one haVIns c lend
here and will 1t. The society Is unsectarian ana
none of the officers receive any salary we arg geaJg
In need OF funds TO carry on our peculiarly
work Each family is personally visited oy our oin'
GERS" . s -, ,,u- IT
The board OF managers Is eompased Oh Mrs; 90 ~
George F. Vail president Of the tourteenn Slye'
Rank treasurer; Mrs. H. Hermann MIS-. ), ,. Nm.'
Mrs A. NJ Palmer. Mrs. c. II. ChloS' MIS- o. NJ
Fisks and Mrs. F. L. Buchanan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
TROUBLES IN TIE BUSINESS World.
THE CARY MoEN COMPANY HOPES TO RE-
OPEN ITS FACToRY-oTHER EN-
BARRAsSMENTS.


Tbs Sheriff is not In charge Of the factory Of the Cary
& Moons Company manufacturers Of wire springs al
No e23 West Twenty-eighth-st. TWO judgments re-
Gently entered against the company were settled IL IS
said and another for S9os IN favor of the New-f0k
Mutual Gas-Iicht Company has been stayed, motion
to set IL aside having been argued yesterday Deiore
Judge Ftzsmons of the City Court. Inc coui-
panys officials hope to raise enough money TO reopen
the factory and meet pressing liabilities month ago
the eapital stock was increased from $4,000 to
$500 900. and efforts have since been made to sell
the new stock for cash. ii. X. Thurber formerly
assisted the company bnt IL is said he declined 10 40
so fur ter and In October last he took portion OF the
factory property Nos o32 to 23S West rwenty-nnth-
ST.. mortcaged for ss5. 900. p Kenochan has mort
gaze on tic present factory property In Twentyelshh
st. for sv05 900 and Philip L. Moen, brother OF thc
President Edward A. Moen, has chattel mortgage
on the plapt for $4,000 The annual repoCt, filed
On January II last said The liabilities did not exceed
$4,000 The wOrkmen appear TO be tne greatest
sufferers by the closing Of the factory; .,. a.4oo,
Deputy Sheriff Finn has received another attach
ment against the United Electric Itactlf COMPANY,
OF No. lis Broadway, for SajOl2o, granted DS Juusc
Paterson OF the Supreme Court I'm favor oil ElzaDeh
s. Maitland, twenty-one ppmissory hots hAue DC
tween July 81 and November II. 1870.
Judgment for so 091 yesterday eht9ed agalls,
the American and United Zylonlte companies vi 20:
BEL Broadway, in favor OF the Natiohsl bIoa1"ay
hank ~, ..,
against the property extending from Twenty seventh
81 to Twenty -eiglthst: and from Elevehtna1ye, 70
Thirte eDth ave where w. W. R0Ssitef Is Dulldlng a
big storage warehouse. In favor OF T. r. d j. r. Starts
Tor piles and sheet psllpg furlishco w tS6 on @
q the contract being s121,s2", On which S9o''74 has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
ppaYTON IVES IN COURT.

Brayton Ives, the banker, appeared III 'enerso JEFFERSON
Nartet Police Court yesterday ana po,eFrou 90 ~
-. 80 C,,ub who is charged with stealing gold
a,ch from Mr. Ivcs's room at the Cllb on Wednesday
n,rh. Tho watch was presented to Slr. Ives by the
80 .ho New York stock Exchange In $780, ana
yoiuod at 600 shOrtle stole the watch, 1t Is sad
fro tbc dresser in the and sent messenger0oy'
ludwig Lawson. to pawn IT, Lawson pawhed INC
watch in a sixth-ave. pawnshop lot @'o' diu was
paid 80 cents by shortle for his time ..,a,on
- nos arrested by Detective Kemp on suspicion
49,, ,otaD +he watch. He told the detective
how he came to get the watch and hen'iied Sore as
inc DOW BOY WIZ ihed not guilty and was held for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
10 BUILD a FINE NEW CHURCH.
PLANS FOR MRS. REYNAL's HANDSOME GIFT
TO WHITE PLAINS CATHOLICS.

PLANS FOR MRS. REYNAL's HANDSOME GIFT
TO WHITE PLAINS CATHOLICS.
wor, will soon be begun at White Plains upon the
Roman Catholic memorial chapel Of st. John the
rva,nelst which will be one Of the notable church
structures in that place 1t is presented TO the parish
by Mrs Jules Reyna Of no. 2e3 Madlsonavc'' IN ths
CITY, who has for long time made Wmte flains hc'
summer home. The architect Of the new church Is
T H. Poole Of No. o46 Fifthave, VINO mas peeh
especaly successful in his designing OF Cathonc church
edi6ces in New York and in many other Cities Inc
Chanel of St John the Evangelist Is to be In the per-
rond,culor Gothic STYLE adhering strictly to the cha
acterstics of this order Of architecture ana VIII %
buit OF pale-bue Vermont marble throughout iHo
effect Is expected TO be one OF unusual dsuhcuol
The church will be 1853 feet long and Us ieei W!do
seating about 900 people The tower ABOUT 20 I'ce
SQUARE will rise to height OF 40 ieet. Ao iVIlO'
,s 10 he rich in design. The roof is of the opcn.tin
h.d ,russ construction ard the architect has utzca
all the freedom and all the abundance OF opportunity
offered by the Gothic style to secure elaDorauo Sho
imposing treatment throughout ,.
Thu GRO three marble affairs provided by the plans
separate chapel for daily use will seat ABOUT e,en'y
people The stained glass window pa exceed6ey
tIo Thev have been designed chiefly TO aepiCs
scenes from tie life Of ST. John the h'aheeN''' anu
are al the purpose of Mrs. Reynal to present the
chnrch m the service Of the Cath0hc WorshPPeS 20
White Plains, completely ednPpec catholic ritual To
requirements Of the Homan '9 been maid to the
tSS faS pGS' ali details necessity for sct TINS
purpose The priests sacIisy; I'M pog Of he
altar have ali provided for with unusual rsBec u
vi sp.Cg a * the most complete In this country.
qSIOe ea che the building and its auncts will be more
than $1,000 Work was 10 BEN o os tSe Parish
thn ov 70 wv A. Dunphy. and tho appointment In ms ms
place Of the Rev William III f tSe o sg Of the
c Ce9 but these in ali probability will be Spedny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
TT NEEDS ENLARGED FACILITIES.
EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE NEw-YoRK
SKIN AND CANCER HOSPITAL

EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE NEW-YoRR
SKIN AND CANCER HOSPITAL
cho oicbth annual report OF the New York Skin ana
go. uoeuItal shows that the total number OF pa
go treated in the institution during the last year
80 e73 Of which sol were new cases; l'6C4 nave
80 t Tho skin department and 200 In the cancer de-
on.,oort OF these ,536 have been treated In the
90 t,ont department and have made 0.531 visits 10
, nosr,tol and for them 1916 prescriptions nave
- r,,ton by the physicians and surgeons In daily
..Ao,ce and have been filed In the hospital. There
80 to 337 patients treated in the beds of the inst-
- Anrinc the last year, of whom 15o have been III
rcer department. The total number o. hospltal
Dc snent by these patients in the beds OF the hospii
o,ts N 81 c5I an increase Of 4.122 over the pre-
odIg year OF these 900 contributed in part 70 their
oIntsrance and III were unable 10 pay anything
T,ton thousand four hundred and nlreyiour hospital
s were furnished free During the year 2s2 pstents
- diseharped from the wards Of the hospliaI, OF
HON no had recovered were cured o. improved
- had nat been treated, 90 we're transferred. dis
ha-,ad and AZ died. Eghty-nine operations were
,, bospItal is at No. e43 East Thirty fouI1hst ana
hoe a country branch hospital for chronic cases az
I,or,ham Heights The present building is made
-. and nnsafisfaetory and IL Is intended 10 erect
1renropf building without cXuavagant archltectuTal
I'm "a place easily accessible 20 the poor lor
Peen henedf IL IS intended, and at the same uinc
,orc Inc oround is not TOO valuable and yet oueIs
w fst sanitary conditions rs 70 sunlight and qulet
Aithough some amounts have been promised to""N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
MICH TROUBLE CAUSED BY a WOMAN.
THE FOUNDATION FOR ROMANCE IN YER
MONT DIVORCE SUIT.


no-.ou Anr,l II (speciaD.-An interesting case viii
,o Of for tral at Montpelier VT About
4h loso Of the war willard Cutler, farmer lived IN
r.. yortnelicr with his daughter Laura, who,
o,,bourb only girl was his housekceper, soon al'c
Tho war ended james sheranu CdS"eh WIZ We"
rorod in the neghborhood, returned from the souon
wounded veteran. He was engaged 10 "orA Oh |n0
Cutler farm, and in time peo~n' nN,""e -
sa,rs AT an uncertain date Casweh and Laura
a'',9oo tbe ordinary relations of man and wife
80. .h usual formalities, and these relations con
,,puoo until the summer Of 1885, Inc rather nan
diod nrevious TO that date ana Laura Hieil'eu us
,,tIo property. During that summer ueorse Ooulu
ooYoc 70 work on the farm and diverted Tue "oiai's
rar.,ons from Caswell and in August the pair went
a""' - .o cutler farm about 10 O'Clock the next
.,o~nirc casweu had learned Of what had occurred
a when Gould attempted 10 enter the mouse cas-
yrou shot his head nearly of WITH gun lie was
tried I'm March 1850, for muNer and pea oI III
sanitv the provocatlon under when nc acted. ana MS
war record and wounds, led TO Veiu'c' OF mufuer
In the second degree. he ""' ~ " WV
Prison at Windsor for hle' - A..
r,ivad hut before this was done ana maj lucsheh'
nos entered in the case the womah was marreu !"
CasvelI I'm the prison. She had resumed LOT MN ds
tonoy rs possible Mt the trial since the marriage
%, remained on her farm and has employed
she BaS lii a cousin OF the murdered man, as "a
another "a" n attachment has grown MP between
ihem and now f H9n 10 an m aega s Svs sp
toward I ills husband in prison, under the statute
mat s seSae may t P PSt f of
among Ot -. Interesting legal questions In the case
Teg Whether the provision that the court may grant
such wv, re- the sentence pronounced; the
etser Is the common e@ a% P1 ea 'n dead
man unuott hncpms party 10 any contract. Caswell
ana secnrd able counsel and seems disposed 70 rg.
LOT toc5ment fJr the woman, and since his impiison
rear a' 10 bas cont hp~ IFS p"nsiO1 regularly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
prpprsry7ArJvE WOMEN TO MEET.

The New-Yoik Wheaton Club VIA nave oFeSAass AZ
sor,ses % no notable gathering OF representative
women among WON will be Mrs Lyman Aboo.'' MISS
Mar Porter Bracc president Of the University Cup mrs.
charlotte T. Brown. president Of the federation o.
80 arhr,d,a C1b. Miss Emily Huntington. OF the Wilson
Mission; Mrs Estclle NJ. II. Mtrrll. presacAt Of te
Dcston Wheaton Club; Mrs Amelia X Wihf' president o,
the brooklyn wonans Club Miss A. T. Stanton principal
Of wheaton Seminary; Mrs Margaret L s@hs''ef' -' -
" Harper's Bazar," and Mrs. Z. r. Ternuns'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
ARTEMUS WARDS ALLEGED WIDOW.
THE STORY OF THE ILLINOIS WOMAN NOT
CREDITED BY FRIENDS OF THE DEAD
uTTMORIS

HUMORST.
Boston, April IL (Speclab.-A dispatch rom wafer
ford Me- the native place of Artemus Ward' says :
q The claim of an Illinois woman to be the widow
of Aremus Ward excites much interest IN thls to"l
The American executor of Charles F. Browne INC
RIGHT name of the man who wrote Artemus Waro' Is
Horace Maxfeld, who lives here and WHO Knows
more about the famous Artemus than any one eise
Mr. Maxfeld has practically settled up Inc ahsars Va
Mr. Browne, all except selling his house at fohhers
n Y The lawyer who attends 10 the New-fcrK Dus
ness Is Moses NJ lobiEror, brother OF the late Law
ipcstone g. Robinson who was the joint American
executor with Mr. Maxieid. Brownies alleged mar
rage is thing never before heard OF or sIspecten
here and nobody here credits H. That C. f. browne
was borne here hardly admits Of question inc
date of his birth was April 90, 1904 Rom lotI u
1s4s he was Il printer in the Office OF THE COOS
Conntv Democrat at Lancaster, n. ii. Then he was
for a short time in various Maine newspaper Offices
tho next three years he was with Snow Wilder, pub
lshrs of The Pathfinder and Carpet" bag OF Bos-
ION Afterward he was in THIN, ONO, for low
months on the staff of Tho Commercial until Tie
eutumn OF 1857 on The Cleveland Plandealr' until
= eco and Editor % The New-IOrS Vanity Fair
q while. He began lectuIing in December 1861 In
AGA be made a tour through California ard Utah, and
ON June A. 1866, he set sail for England. HIS laet
I.c+nre in London was delivered January %, 1867,
and he died at Southampton England, March b, 1917.
At the time thirty-Six years ago, when Hannah
stanton Browne alleges that Ward left her he must
have been between twenty and twentyone years old.
No must have Lccn only about nineteen years old
~ - 10 vent from IostOn 10 Ohio. That lie could
have undertaken matrimony and deserted his wife IN
N.Y. ~ a YEAR or two aid none of his most intimate
%noW ANYTHING about It, is Thought TO be i'm
probable the face Of It, y All that Is et Of % Ar'e saT
md his by his will, goes TO the five children
Of the late Gerry Of south % ibe "S M Eaye wf Ses
c nxrent Inc contingent clause for establish
Fl Ga ,dRa ntfS e a RS SF Sy h S C
~ l wopid be her third of the income from the
MarHs 49, ahont SlOO-even IL her claim be trUe"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
.,1,p OPENED BY CARDINAL GIBBONS.

baltimore, April H. Calvert Hall bazaar was opened
Nv Cardinal Gibbons. but business viii not begin
IN Monday next. There is every prospect that q
large sum will be realized from the bazar whIrh WI.
-, nortInued two weeks. The new Calvert Han Is at
corner OF CaihedIalst dagonally opposite tne Gu
thldIal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12

letter Of inquiry designed to elucdate further the
points in her This she probably had missed at
Goshen on account Of her sudden visit to this city.
She has returned to that place and Mr.. Hummen ex-
poets reply tomorrow upon which he will base his
future procedure In the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
Mss mcKlxsoN,s sENsATIoNAL CHARGE.

There were no new developments here yesterday IN
the singular case of Miss Anna Dickinson, VINO cnaiseo
her sister with conspiracy. A. H. Huinmeh' Oh i,o"o
HummeI. who are Miss DicRinsohs couhSS, =.
eis city. said that he had wrttcn his client long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12

the accomplishment Of this object 1t is essential that
more general interest be awakened In Its behalf
Committees are now at work selecting a site and so
lcltlng contributions for ground ana puIdlhgs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
We pill sell the "Pdidts Royal" Stock %
Real LaceS.

Round Point Duchessc Thread Valenciennes' Maltese
and Spanish Collars Cuffs, Vests Flchus' scari' s'f0
inps IL gings and FIouncings,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12


saaud-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
at Half PaIaIs Royal Prices.
Thus vel cell the Palats Royal" stock Of
ParasoIs and Umbrellas.
UMBRELLAS.
PARASOLs.

r,, ora fancy surah ruf1ed and bordered plain and
Iacc-covered: Gloria Union and a-sk; with natural
wood or gold and silver mounts
a r,YnRETIAS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
Trunks and Leather GOods.--Thrd FLOOR.
u..,too ,c,tn the "Patas Royal Sale ~e Ocsr
p, connection Nth the Parats Royal" Sale "s oyer
In Wash Dress Fabrics
Two hundred cases
Scotch and American Ginghams


at half :he price Of a month ago.
WE'LL SELL
Al Six Cents and three.auarters.
,,o,., clnohoms light and dark were 10
At Twelve Cents and a hail.
Scotch corded Ginghams. new styles: were 20
At Twenty-four Gents
Finest Scotch and French Ginghams were w
The above Is n short account
o, the most important sale Of the season.
We will also offer
French sateens, me hheSn - VS.
I,oncb ca.eens 30c. quality. 10 cts
French Printed Sateens high instre' az 0SN
1,r, ca,eens Foulard designs 90 Cts
To.,ic satoers new STYLES. bS' cts
NOVELTY Chambrays. worth ooe' % W
80 c.-ire Plaids exquisite quality 80 cts
Bordercd Chambrays. ah coi0is' -
Embroidered Chambiays worth Ace. - ets
Scotch ChambIays eAs'' 80 ,,l. -.
French Chambrays, pam cooIS. 70
80, rlsnnels wrapper styles. 1i3 cts
-, Fiannel 200 STYLES. 10 cts
49, clo.hs noa.shrinkable. 1872 cts
800 ca,nbries yard wide. "a cts
shi'ihH O full ward wide. "a cts.
French Percales ~ ga. -.
Satin Striped Lawns. saru "ue' -,
49, c.,.hrtcs flight ard dark 20 ets.
Iel"' = c..h.tc. warrlnted fast III ots.
1noI - Cashmere finish "a els.
- - leo st-les, ~ cts.
standard Callcoes. i~sS CUNTS =, -
I.N'sO c,.u,as extra wide, o. cts.
I~y cs,,,o. India silk designs. 81 cts.
ooio Cashmere designs. "a cts.
rsheS C C,i.,,ss lrh: and dark 81. cts.
Tinted Chsllee- WAN"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
AT HALF PRICE.
SALE BEGINS AT 9 A. M.
mus r.'u eel, the "rarais Royal" stOekOr
Fine Fans.

The most elegant goods shown in this CIV
Exquisite Round Point Duchesse, Thread and other ai
Lace Novelties Ostrich Feather and Handpanea dauIe
also Japanese and Fancy Decorating Fans
&c. to $4,000. Palas Royal prices, 7c' 10 Soo'oo'
We quote
porra po,n. Fans 5000; P. r. price, o0.oo
nvohss.o point Fans 5000; p. II. price, 5000
rSroad T.ce l7Co; p r. price, $500
nmohos. $500 GOO; P r. price, 400
nuohosse 49S; z. Il. price, 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12

II. connection tctth the " Pdtdis Royal" Sale
We offer orr great purchases OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
Thu, ,,su rel, the " po,ots ROyat" Stock Of
Ladies' Gloves
We rtl sell the Palats Royal" Stock Of
JeWelry,

comrrlsing an extraordinary assortment oi NO''''-e
rarrinCs Brooches, Bracelets, Pendant' Ne'Aa'"'
cre put.ons Watches Chains, etc., as fono"s'
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-27
GATHERING OF EDUCATORS.

The educational Round Table of EN-
poria, Oct. l, ? and promises to be well
attended by county and city superinten-
dents and teachers from all parts of the
state. Boards of education and citizens
are invited to take part in the discussions.
The tone of this meeting will indicate to
a considerable extent the educational
progress throughout the state for the COM
ing year
On all Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
and Missouri, Kansas aud Texas lines in
the state the rate will be one and one
third fare for the round trip. The Ohio
Settlers, Oct. 8, commencing at IL a. m.
at the close of the morning session of the
Round Table. Persons desiring to attend
either the Round Table or the Ohio Set
tiers reunion, or both, will pay full fare
to Emporia and ask the agent for a receipt
When this receipt is approved by the sec
retsry of the Round Table it will eutitle
the holder to a return ticket for one-third
of the regular fare Emporia is well sup
piled with good hotels, boarding houses
and restaurants. Visitors can have good
hotel accommodations at 81, $l35, 81. so or
81 per day. as they NAV prefer. Head
quarters viii be at Hotel Whitley. Super
lntendentS are requested to bring samples
OF blanks and COURSES of study.
For further information address Super-
intendent William Reece, Emporia, Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-27
BURGLARIES.

A number of burglaries occurred in the
city yesterday forenoon during the hour OF
the street parade, when people are very
naturally expected to be away from their
homes Two burglaries were reported.
One was the home of Frank Yike of the
West Side. The people were all down
town seeing the parade. When they re-
turned Cheyfound thatthe door was broken
In and after brief search found several
watch chains, lot of silverware and other
valuables missing
The other case was reported by
Mr. o. T. Simmons, who also re-
sides on the West Side. Mr.. Simmons
was in the city attending to business
and his wife was out for an hour visiting
a iside neighbor. The burglary occurred
about 10 o'clock. When Mrs. Simmons
returned she noticed nothing unusual un-
til she stepped to open the door. She discov-
cred it slightly open. Going in she found
the bolt which fastened the door from the
inside broken off. A search revealed the
fact that the robber had gotten away with
gold watch, the property of Mrs. Sim
mons 1t was valued at SO. and was high
ly priced, il being present to the lady.
Besides this they took lot of silver ware
All the bureau drawers were rummaged
through by the thieves The case has
has been reported to the authorities
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-27

dntt
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-27
ADJUSTMENTS.
BEEBE BARBOUR OPERA co.

Tomorrow night the Beebe-Barbour Co.
make their first appearance in the city al
the Crawford Grand opera house when
'Shadows of Old Orchard Farm" will be
presented. Of this play an exchange says:
Shadows of Old Orchard Farm was
produced last night at the Crawford opera
house to an audience that filed every
seat from pit to dome If one is 10 judge
from applause, the Beebe-Barbour COM
pany scored an unqualified success on their
initial performance.
"Old Orchard Farm" is an English do
mestic comedy-drama, containing many
natural pictures of home life 1t is doubt
full # any one present last night did not
feel that be or she was made better by the
story told in this realistic manner. The
play might be called an English Josh
Whitcomb," although from dramatic
point of view it is much more meritorious.
The Beebe- Barbour com pany is one of
the very strongest companies visiting To
peka for some time past, and it is but just
10 say they were thoroughly appreciated
Little Grace Beebe is truly what she has
heretofore been termed in the cities-an
''infantile phenomenon"
The box Office open all dsy Y beginning
Monday morning for the sale of reserved
seats for any performance.