davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-29

Chicago ain and Produce.
CHICAGO Dec. %
Whe6t-Lower.
Corn-Lower.
ORts-Lower.
Pork-Iower.
Lard-Higher.
The leading futures ranged as follows
WHEAT-NO. spring December TIC jan
uary 7la4c, May nc.
C0RN-December 4O]sc, January 4O3sc May
$40.
%aSl53c.
POkk-.January SIS a211, May SIS S71S.
IAhU-January $40 50 May 80 OH.
Cash quotations Wei as follows
WHEAT-7r4c.
CORN 4tgSC
OATS-2y5sS sbo.
RHE-5UgJJi1c.
BARLEY t5c
FLAN-$l U9ys.
IINOTHE-t2 OS2 c03f
SUGAR-Iut tOsi 53@59sc, graduated Sc, stand
ara a 47SC.
BUTTER-Strong. Creamery 2O&5Oc, dairy 1926,
western IAa2-C.
EGGS-tirm. strictly fresh 25J8926c.
PORk-Sl4 50Gii IS.
LARD-&lg 81
SHORT RIBS-9s S.
DtY SAIL SHOUBDERS-S S1ieas 90
SHORT CLEAR SIDtS-$s sos -,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-29
Wichita Drain MARKET.

Wichita Grain Market.
WICHITA, Dec. s.
Following ere the closing quotations:
GRAIN-C ar lots on track.
WHEAT-52c.
CORN-N elbow. 2Sc.
OATS-22c;'
HAY-Raled, o. Goa so per ton; loose 81 O0@5 90
GROUND CORN hop In car lots, I5c per lUJ
pounds; corn and oats. SIC per lOJ pounds; bran,
sacked G5c per 100 pounds.
FlAASLED-6567 GC
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-29
New YORK Produce.

NEW bRN, Dec n
COFFEE-Spot Rio, moderate demand irmsr, No
lie.
NUGAR-Renned. quiet. Standard 4. I lI-l66t5sc
rrHnulaUsd 4 ll-!us.C. cut leaf 0-ltut5lpC.
COITON-Quet. MIddung sSlc, middung Or
leads iulKc,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-29
NI1l!I agile
FINANCE And COMMERCE.
WICHITA MARKETS

The Receipts Of Stock at the Wichita
Union Stock Yards for the Past "a
Hours Were: Cattle, AZ: Hogs, 3d.
Sheep, none. Shipments: Cattle, 70;
Hogs, none; Sheep, none.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-29
PERSONAL.

Uudcr iI's hcna 20 per Hus Ior DAY.
I ADV MABE q DOLLARS LAST WEN
II r"t.l4s LeaG Sold Diu. age FeAeii. 81 BY
u"f yuut a,,4Irra e., LaI- MANY 49, Bssf AgiI
~ chicago ILL.,. ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-29
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
ROGERS.

The rhoiographer Pictures IN all s'ae-ani sty
he also carries the Guest AssortInentof pctIr
anles ia the city Give Inn friendly call amp
Famine samples
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-29

w ANTED -COAlPkTE>i STENOGkA PIERS
w ana uUuak,,Itts who ,rsifr IUz stUu-, tu
Apply ~ IN. AtIUsi atcUuIitaita li.u -tUHU. 4Jh-
DUIe.u. ite sDI ti4N ss-.;ps Ot ss,4asa, NSiJ-
IauS. &Cbtu-ho, 44IssCbtt shu ISAas, 81 lie south
Ntstel business ViisSe, N'tt hlLs. han aha 1.
w A&1ED-BLS SIM SS MIN VINO Gkk ~
w LeSG Oi stcHU-fap piers 81 aCCCuItaIts v Cal4
Oil he ->eaT'-u -ttnu4.t4flts AIu StNhogi spHcs =
LUIeafi, branch UisiJt al tue SosItLN bNs.-
cur HppiiJEtiOi, list tuOfougl.y tciHpt,sLL uOuA-
keepers ara suu'giH pHrin, with Hf-tti-sa refer
euSCa, mop lDl4 ,.sEtG iEtr oi tlisIkt. Ot4su
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-29
ARTICLES
Kansas CITY Produce.

Kansas City Produce.
KANSAS CRY, Dec Is
tlOUR-CnchsuE Patents g So o. extrl
t4nCy e. 9ed2 5, fancy e. 02 Is choice 81 ~ - III
AM a. 49, &C.
NHtAI--No. = 63a5ic: No > red. 6SE6Sssc.
NNhN-No. mixed ~ sly; wBte S+SStiac
tfE-No. > iuc
EtAN --5..ltS-
S!-AAshElp- a+i-99ic on a basis ~ pure
I ~ i u 5.-IIearUsFy lie s., dairy li9lS
;e9c AN'-A A'4e'-ea 4'N" N0NsNN'
dt.'N-i-rsn. Timothy s. %. fancy prairie s. Co
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-29

the quotations mere presented are 10 eve he
al pper an idea OF The geIei al range OF -
ysiloue classes and grades sell wIthl tg I'm
these 0uotatiors acc dinGto the quil!ty VI ,,o
irs ana he state OF the daily markets. lhesc iuo
tnfioI1s are oulv changed when there mas peeT r.,
permanent change in the genera mar -, no
aSecfstiya "a ,es should referred 10 10 get the
aaily fluctuations. ,,-., o.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-29
FINANCIAL

r.us-, Ihl- Ls,i q, PEI lns rsrsa~
E'tiElll I.t LOANS. tAIIIE ipAhe-NDA-
i - loaned OF atuIuet everything ~ J. D. i.ul.
tla. tts- lClsvS Building toftsf F3tEr and 5isis-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-29
STEAMED

CTRANEp OK STULES-A BROWN HORSE.
= years OLD. about hands high. weight sbvas
Loo pounds. iB forpueaH- duuhir name sra
saddle mars lish. suis 90 back. sharp sAsds
hitChed 10 fsIc} cit pSiuisd ulacs liberal
reward s.if he Paid fUr information retufa "a
Toivr stock farm. dr. W u. klitkFA rack.
STRAIFp-A LARGE FAY HuHsE. BLACK
- name ami tall hue on hiHd foot. Reward vii
Re giyrH. t.s Main z-tCe. o. "a y. Main strssl.
Gsorg. Corr. dsS-et
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-29
WICHITA. Dec. 2S.

WICHITA, Dec. IS.
The cattle market WAS steady. Prices
ruled low but good cattle bring goou
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-29
s. j. BASS, III. D..

Homeopathic Physician and Surgeon.
once corner Second and Main Fletcher Block
Once hours 10 10 = a. m, - 5 p d-l42-tf
Tessyhoue No. III.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-29

TInx TABLE CHICAGO. mock ISLAND a FAcITt@
rail- VA
f"crest Rock Island Rcu.a.~l
j. eTsc; Oh sud slte- Nsy J. SCI
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-08-31

tlemen," aud such like expressions. The
parrot, which was perched upon the safe
in the wagon just back of Lusbie, got
to learn these little speeches after sea-
sons tour and often broke out in pierc-
ing squawk with one OF them, much to-
Lusbie's amusement. The parrot, which
was quite little vagabond, broke loose
from her letters one day and flew over
into neighboring woods, near the cir
Gus grounds.
A searching party was made up, and
they had not proceeded far before they
heard vast racket, apparently made by
souawking birds. fastening to the
scene they found poor Poll clinging as
best she could to the limb of dead tree,
surrounded by a screaming flock OF
COWS. The parrot had only two or
three tail feathers left, aud the hostile
crowe were striking, pecking and pluck
ing her right and left. Hanging on as
best she could the parrot was shrilly
screaming, "One Mt time, gentlemen!'
Don't crowd there!" "Take your time"
"There's plenty more left. "-lndianap.
oils Journal.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-08-31
Iiow to Resuscitate q Person Drowning


The Cincinnati Lancet. Clinic traulates
q valuable paper of NJ. Laborde, com.
muuicated to the Paris Academy of
Medicine, on new means of resuscitat-
ing a person apparently dead from
drowning. 1t consists in forcibly draw
ing out the tongue, in pressing the jaws
apart and in pulling the tongue forward
and backward in an energetic manner.
The value of this maneuvre Is due to
its marvellous effect on the reflex respir-
atory system. M. Laborde cites the
history of two subjects who were appar.
emily dead by drowning whom he re-
stored to life by this procedure He
concludes that we should never despair
w cases of drowning, even if death has
apparently taken place.
In commenting on this report of M.
Laborde, M. Mericourt said he approved
fully of the procedure, but believed it
would be imprudent to employ it to the
exclusion of methods of artificial respira-
ton, notably that of Sylvester. This
consists in laying the patient on his back
on & plain inclined little from the feet
upward, raising the shoulders gently by
Il cushion placed under them, with the
head thrown back, when the operator
grasps the patients arms just above the
elbows, repeatedly raising them till they
nearly meet above the head, and then
lowering them till they firmly press for
a moment against the sides of the chest.
New York Herald.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-08-31

ply shows how fierce and eager is the
greed of gain at the present time.
As matter of fact the freak is often
a most intelligent, companionable, and
cultivated person, who feels the un-
pleasantness of his lot keenly, but who
has been debarred from any other occu-
patton by his deformity. Of course, in
time the freak becomes callous, as it
were. He torgets that he is regarded
only with disgust and pity. that he is
looked on with feelings purely OF Gu
riosity, and that he attracts only by
reason of the morbid appetite for horror
which is present and dormant in all. ,
There was a romance in the life OF the
ossifed girl. The Zulu caief fell in love
with her and used to make her small
gifts. He used to work her embroid-
cries in his native Zulu way and present
them to her. At last it was planned by
them to elope, and at the same time the
three-legged man was going to elope
with the piano-player in the museum.
But the ossi6ed girls mother found out
her daughters little game and prevented
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-08-31

Mrs. Bates was Miss Ann Swan and came
of good Nova Scotia family, and her
enormous height was cause OF great un-
happiness to her parents. She kept on
growing, and doctors were consulted.
She was then taken abroad and European
physicians were seen. She was put IN
irous, but all to no purpose.
She soon became a giantess. While
in the show business she met the cap
tain, who was the giant in a museum.
They were married in St. Georges, Han
over square, London, and the queen pre-
seuted Mrs. BITES with ring. Mrs.
Bates is one inch taller than her hus-
band, but when they are together in pub
lie she does not wish this to be noticed,
as she stoops. Mrs. Bates told the writer
a little incident that happened to her
once. She speaks with grest dellbera'
tiop. what is known as au English ac-
cent. and careful choice of words.
II was sitting one one day" she said,
sin the.museum, and no one else was
there. l happened to be sunk in deep
thought and obiivious to the world about
me. Suddenly felt a sharp pain in my
arm. sprang up with cry and found
a countryman of my own, VINO had en-
tered unobserved by me, and seeing me
sitting silent and immovable had thought
that | was made of wax or some other
substance, and had stuck a pin in my
arm to see if it was impenetrable.
very soon gave him to understand that !
was made of flesh and blood, ! can tell
YOU"
Captain and Mrs. Bates are now down
in Kentucky, and the captain Is breeding
horses.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-08-31
Farming With Fire.

A new land.clesring machine has been
invented, the principle being to root up
all weeds and pass them at once through
q double blast fire by means of travel
ing engine. The frame is mounted on
four travelling wheels, upon which a
steam engine IS fixed. On the right side
of the engine is blower and on the left
is brick hearth fitted in an iron frame,
which forms ire-retainer.
By gradual incline the weeds are ele-
vated to the fre-retaiuer, which is kept
up to great heat Dy blast from the
blower, and after passing through the
Ere the ashes are deposited on the soil.
The engine is said to be capuble of clean
ing four to eight acres per day in a
thorough manner, and at less cost than
is possible with hand labor.-Cincinnati
Enquirer
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-08-31

Miss Lucia Zarratti enjoyed proud
distinction and handsome income as
result of being the smallest woman on
earth. She died in 1890. She was
only twenty. inches in height. Der
foot was only an inch and half long.
She appeared before every court IL
Euro pc, and she possessed many hand
some presents which had been presented
to her by royalty. She could be COM
pletely hidden in a top hat and an
ordinary finger ring could be slipped
over her hand and be worn as bracelet.
She died on the cars coming from East
San Francisco. Sne was Mexican DY
birth and she died very rich woman.
= Then there are the Murray triplets.
The height of the smallest is thirty
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-08-31
with his teeth. He is strong all over
and has rather q good figure.

with his teeth. He is strong all over
and has rather good figure.
The tall and impressive looking China
man holding the watch is Chang Yu
Sing. the Chinese giant. He was born
in Pekin in 1S47, of very good family.
He is over eight feet high and weighs
400 pounds. Chang is IN every sense
gentleman and a very we'll educated
man. He speaks English perfectly and
reads French. For long time he was
in this country and was exhibited over
the length and breadth of the land.
Last year he went back to China and he
IS now engaged in the tea business in
Hong Kong. When he was here he
went into society little and had quite
a vogue among the ladies. He is very
good looking and is we'll proportioned.
Altogether Chang is a most attractive
figure.
The lady and gentleman arm in arm
with an undersized man standing beside
them, are Captain and Mrs. Bates, who
are advertised as Z feet III inches high.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-08-31

The lady with the beard is Nine. |
squires, the bearded woman. She has
been on exhibition for long time. Her
sons are doctors, and in Boston have
become quite prominent in their profes-:
sion. Nine. squires came originally
from Boston, and is woman of nnch
cultivation and amiability.
The last picture is the Princess Bon.
nahow, an Indian giantess. She is six
feet three inches in height, weighs 694
pounds, and is full l-blooded Pawnee.
Freaks, of course, are numberless, but
the best known, aside from Jo-Jo,
Laloo, and the two-headed boy. are the
ossi6ed man, the turtle boy, the frog
boy, and the camel girl. Their pictures
are too unpleasant to be reproduced
here and they have been written about
for years, but it is interesting to know
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-08-31
Tie Ticket Sellers Parrot.

Ben Lusbie, who for fifteen years was
one of the greatest features of Barnu:n's
circus in the capacity Of ''lightning ticket
seller," had a wonderful parrot. which
had been presented to him by one OF the
canvassmen of the show, who was at one
time sailor on steamer plying between
Boston and Fernandino, in the Bahamas.
Lushie used to have a way of qrieting
the scrambling mob of icket.purchasers
around the ticket wagon by saying,
"Don't be in hurry, gentlemen"
"There's plenty Of time" "Dont
crowd each other" "One at time, gen
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-08-31
A RESCUE
BY LOUIS y. GRILL, JR.

Bad Heart sailed forth on the seas calm bosom
To fathom the depths Of joy;
She longed to drift as faded blossom
Where SORROW doth neer annoy.
Ehe plead to heaven to charm and thrill her
With infinite strains of cheer;
No answer came-while the damp winds chill bel
And the storm is drawing near.
Aar weary form, az it weaves and totters,
1s beckoning now-11 faill'
BARD Love, q sailor who skins the waters,
Caught sight Of the dropping SAIL,
Aud quick as thought to the rescue dashes;
And clasping the fainting form.
He speeds away while the lightning flashes
And dreadfully blows the storm.
he onward sped to the land Of Beauty,
Away to bis palace home,
To sweetly live in the bonds o. duty,
Full free from the mad sea 8 foam.
Sad Heart is saved from a sad-hke ending,
No more will she ever rove;
The nuptial bells in their silent blending
Have welded her life to Love.
RcHLAND, s. D.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-08-31

stop there is no knowing. She is very
pleasant and agreeable and laughs great
deal. In fact, she lives the saying
Laugh and grow fat" Big Eliza, de-
spite the fact that the market is over
crowded with fat women, has made and
still makes a great deal of money. She
supports an aged father and mother
down in Kentucky, who are very proud
of their fat daughter.
Then look at the lron.jawed man.
Notice the expression of pleased content
ment on the faces CT the two men who
sit astride the barrel. The iron-jawed
man also pulls nails out of thick plank
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-08-31

old age, with no chance OF his becoming
charge upon the community, would
want to be frog boy, for examples No
prosperity in that condition would
tempt, and yet the female freak who
makes good living, no mater how re-
pulsively che may be physically, never
wants for offers for marriage. This SIM
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-08-31

seven inches. The one standing in the
middle is the largest and most intelli-
gent. He is a cross triplet and bullies
bis smaller and duller brethren. At the
taking of this picture the Murray mid
gets or trlplets were twenty years old.
Miss Annie Jones was eis hteen years
old in 1887. She was Barnum's bearded
lady and, in addition to her beard, she
has the most luxuriant hair of any living
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-08-31

that Jo.Jo is quite a gallant among the
ladies. Indeed. the Albino man was
very Jealous of Jo.Jo. who, he said, cas-
lily cut him out with the fair sex. The
armless woman. who does everything
with her feet, said that she made great
hit in London by nursing her child pub
licly, supporting it with her feet. Chi
cago Herald.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-08-31

woman with the exception of the suth-
erland sisters. She takes great pride in
her clothes, which are very good, and
she also 1ndulges herself in strong pro.
pensity to acquire many beautiful gems.
Big Eliza, the Kentucky giantess, is
daily growing fatter, and where she will
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-08-31
An English Prize Cow.

Theaccompanying portrait is the Polled
Angus achievement" which has taken
first prize in a number of the great cattle
shows in England. She was sired by
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-08-31
ODD HUMAN FREAKS.
OFTEN COMPANIoNABLE AND
CULTIVATED PERSONS.
Facts Of Interest About Noted
Dwarfs. Giants, Bearded Women
and Other People With Alb
normal characteristics.
LMOST everybody il

LMOST everybody il
interested in IN e
human freak, per-
haps because there
is, aside from the Gu
riosity to see the un-
usual, a comfortable
see-wha tim i e b t.
have-been sensation
that causes the be-
holder to become
more satisfied with
his present lot. Who,
for instance, even
with the possibility
before him of untold
gold and q peaceful
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-08-31
BETRAYED;
A DARK MARRIAGE
MORN.
A Romance of LoUe, Intrigue ana
Crime.
BY MRS. ALICE P. CARRIsToN.
CHAPTER 1.
FORESHADowRG.

>Oh mercy b SANE,
Ray, my dear fellow.
what has happened?
Il am ruined, Eu-
gene - completely.
u Utterly t ruined, "
came back the an.
swer in q b Q svy
groan, as the speak
er buried his face in
his hands. 'Oh! my
Door sister.
n -Lok =, - On
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-08-31

u But, tell me, what is II!
N pleaded his friend, now fairly
frightened.
Ray Fielding removed his
hands, and in a broken voice,
but without looking his ques-
TONER in the face. said:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-08-31


better" gowled the other.
The young man, with not the most
agreeable sensations in the world, said
good night" and ook his departure:
1t was now so late he did not think 1t
best to repair to Young Fie!dlngs house,
and more especially ns he had no good
news to com mm unic4te; 20, with despond-
ing heart, he wandered about the streets
for IN hour, and then slowly made his
way to his own room. where, without un-
| dressing, he threw himself upon his bed,
not to sleep, but to think.
Fer an Aour he lay there, scarcely NOV
ing, and had it not been for his Vide
open, staring eyes, which were lntently
fixed upon the ceiling, one might nave
thounht him sleeping; as 1t was, he more
closely resembled the dead.
All at onco, with a glad exclam alton,
he sprnng out upon the floor. and turning
III the gas, which he bad left dImly
burning, hurried 10 trunk in one corner
of the room. and. hariu2 selected q kew
from among several on ring. quickly
opened it.
After removing two trays, he thrust hls
hand down into a CO ner and brought up
| leather-covered Csc, which, upon De,
| ing opened, disclosed a splendid eoio
watch, set with jewels, and solitaire
diamond ring.
These will do for his business. he
murmured, softly; but what is to oe,
come of me? No matter, with Ray out OF
| this tickllsh scrape, can afford to wait
for my beautiful encmy's next move, "
and then, alter putting away the case
aud undI essing, he soug.t his couch and
was speedily fast asleep.
The next morning, some time before
eight o'clock, he call d at Fieldings
house; and on his friepd's Fastening to
the door to meet him, placed hundred
dollnr hill in his hand.
i have succeeded. you see" he simnlv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-08
where it achieved instant and unristah
able success"
Notes.


Mansfield is coming in the near future.
Fanny Rice says she closed her season $3.50
ahead.
James receipts averaged 81 200 day in St.
Louis last week.
Lewis Morrison is thinking of playing Richie
lieu" next season.
Messrs. Weihe and Krouse are arranging for
grand concert at the theater in the near fu-
ture.
Belle Gilbert leaves for New York tomorrow.
She made many friends in Utah and ldaho DUR
ing her recent stay.
The late Pat Rooney's three daughters-Mat-
tie, Katie and Jennie-inteud to take out next
season company to be called the Rooney Com
edy company.
E. H. Sothern has been very successful this
| season with the Dancing Cir" He Will go 10
England about the middle of May for ten
weeks rest.
The theater which AL Hayman and Frank w:
Sanger are building in New York will be called
the Savoy, instead OF the Empire, which was
the name originally selected.
i 1t will be a matter Of surprise and regret to
! Salt Lakers that Marie Jansen is not coming
fwest with Francis Wilson. She ended her con
nection with him last night. he says she
didn't want to travel. She says he wanted to
cut down salaries.
There is great send-ofr for one of Salt
Lakes girls The -ifirrOr says: Maud Adams
has been selected by Charles Frohman TO play
leading parts with John Drew. Miss adams
stock company toy two seasons.
Milton Mobiles tells o Milwaukee reporter
that he is under contract to furnish domestic
drama for Patti Rosa and comedy for Rol and
Reed. Hitherto Mr.. MOBILES has written plays
for his own use. He is Il skilful playwright as
well as sterling actor.
Edward Lloyd, the English ballad-singer,
gave his first concert since his arrival from
London, at the Madison Square Garden concert
hall on Tuesday night A fairszed audience
greeted him cordially. Mr.. Lloyd's voice is
sweet and sympathetic and its o My fault is d
huskiness in the lower notes.-MUrOr
In an interview in the Milwaukee NelDs, Mil
ton Mobiles deplores the fact that actors-he
says five thousand of them-haVe no voice II
government and no place in politics, because
they are generally away from home on election
day. He says Congress should pass Dill per
hitting all travelling men 10 vote in presidential
elections, upon production OF necessary evil
dence Of identity. -MurOr
Manager a. M. Palmer was delighted yester
day over tie receipt of $1,000 from Mr.. Jay
Gould for the Actors Fund fair. The money
was telegraphed from Mexico and was secured
through the efforts of Miss Maud Harrison. Ii
came in the name of Mr.. Gould's daughter
Helen and his daughter n-law, Mrs. Edit
Kingdom Gould. Mrs. George Gould has giveI
the ralr $50 and Mr.. Washington Conner S2oO
l-NeU YORK RerqLd