davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-03-13
aoarpentltd1e auttota 8taats- Bethea,e, aeane,tap, 10. aaars 1893

S%aatguteS itb BEN notbigen 8ebarf fir oas
ndcbite So6r ielber erbauen.
lle6rtgenS miro in DicLen SGlen bas @re
gebniB be5 Samentpedblels iiberi6dbt ur6
oarauf Die neutrality-suspicious. Nnpretiun>
gen Der Gerfdufcr -dufgebaut. 8etm 8e7
Su9e frember Saotfru6t fiir i6tperes @elo
lu6t man fit Oa1ielbe ods bette, beitbe>
arbettete unb IN beitem 3uitanbe ii6 be-
f%tn0enbe 6elbititd berauS nnO ldBt Ser
Saat DDm erlten Sage an cine gans
beiorOere Yfege an9eOeiben. 0aB BENT
na9 Die Grnte cine Defenders quite
tperben muB, lit ipobl natiirli9.
Der ungbeuere Grtra9 miro nun in bic
gSelt btnauSpOlaunt. Wilrben mir alien
%unieren Selbern bic gIei9e Sprgfalt 8ue
%pellben, tpie Dem Seloe nit Dem t6euer
erfauften Saatgetrei5e, 70 biirfte Ser I'M
tericbico 5pil3en bei0en oft ni6t 10 9rell
auSfallen, pie CT in Der @irflicbfett
metitens itD berausiteut. N6er 6amit lit
Der unantaitbaren Grfabrung, 6aB baun
unb mann Elm Wec61el I'M Saatgut notbz
tpenoig iet, ourcbau8 ntdt miberipro6er
Elm unter S%eObadtung Der bier angegebeltel1
Serbdltntlie Dorgenommener N1bau frem>
Der Saatfrucbt bat ficb nD6 alemal ais
oGnfbar fitr ben @elobeutel b~erallsgelte4t
Der Sarmer bat itb aber Dor toltipieltgen
8crllcben 81 bitten unb prife, menn feline
itcbercn @rfaDrungen aus Der @egenb por7
ltcge1, Dem @ebraucbSnert6 neu ein9efibrz
ter uno geprtelener Saatfrucbt erIt in fletz
ren Seriu6en. Die 8efolgung ber altcn
2ebre: v8rifet allies" II. /. N. mdre baber
NUT IN fol8enoer Saiiung an5uratben
rErifet cine uno Die anbere Sru6t uno Bic
bette be6altet."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-03-13

rottetem 0anger ober Gompoit git 6%ingen.
I'm bic Sriibte oor S6mub gu i6iiBen,
piro Oil Sic St0dc Strob, 6eu ooer WooS
un6 bergl. gclegt, ipoourb ii3 aucb Der
Gro6oben teucbt erbdlt.
6errn 90. g. SoOa. 6ra9e: Nfeinc
Bferbe ite6en I'M llnterbdu, fam es baran
Iie9en, OaB fie UNI Oieie 3eit bdufig III BEN
Nugen leiben :? Nntport: Sin feu6ter
Stat bat @teroe nit iblecbten 2lugen, gez
i1mouenen 8einen, bebaftet nit 6uiten,
0riie Ii, +. No., unb langem, tobtern 6aare
sur Tolge. SIN Ninter lit bcr GinfluB fol-
cher StdIe nod i6limmcr ais imSommer.
2uft unb 2icbt unO gutter 2lbhuB ber Saucbe
iinb wirfiame Wtttel, ~penigitenS eini8er>
maBen Die 8eucbti9feit 81 perminOern.
Serru G6, g., gtebr. Sie6e 9lrtifeI:
vGom Saatlpecblel,"
y9erru 81, $, so. eie6e artitel: r8eIier
friibe ais ipdte QuSlaat.
6errn $, &C., Sa. Stebe 2(rttfel Plus
iaat beS Gotbflees."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-03-13
2lusfaat 6es RothfIees.

Wean fGet Den &otbflee gep0bnltcb in
cine Sommerfru6t, meiit in Safer o6er
@erte. 6ierin lit belonoerS Elm @run6
bes bGafi9en WetBlingenS gu lucben. Ser
Sleeidmen ltegt Stemltb LANCE i'm 8ooen
unb perlangt gum &eimen elm g~e1piiies
WfaB bon Seu6ttgfett. 90 iicb aber Die
Sommerfru6t nun longiam unb iberbaupt
nicbt 1e6r fart beitoGt, 10 fam lie tbm CUR
Belt, mo CT beiieu am meiiten be6arf, ni6t
BEN 110t6igen S6uB getpdbren. Sritt nun
mach bet Saat alnb noc6 cine l6l1gere
Srodenbett Elm, 10 tomrnt ber metite &leez
iQqmen enttpeoer gar nt6t, obcr gebt I'M
&eimen al @runbe. 9aielbe gel6tebt nit
benz iuugen &leepflGn5ben, tpen1l eS ntebt
ben oe60rt9en Sbub gegen bic auStrod@
nenoen Q4tuoe unb bic betBen SDnnen1
itroblen fin6et. Sit miro es aucb bon ben
Grbfloben nn6 an6erem l1nge5tefer %3eritort.
9ieie l1ebeLftduoe fann man 9roBtentbetls
eans ~permeiben, penn eS iicb etnrlcbten
IGBf, BEN &leeIamen Seittg I'M SritDiabr IN
Wtnterroggen gu iGen, uno 5tpar obne tbn
einsueqqen. .6ier feimt er nnter benz
Sbube ser &%oggenpflan5e iebr balo uno
mdcbit freubig fort, unb oa Die HebertrlIobt
seitig emppr1cbieBt, 10 fomntt CT 1ttcbt III
@efa6r, burcb 6ieielbe am 8oben erIttdt 81
perben. @S 1T bier nocb etn beioroerer
llnitanb gu beobac6ten. Ser 8lee1amen
pertrGgt, penr er gut aufgebcn lou, telne
itarfe 8ebedung, unb es lit burebaus gu
perperfen, penn man TIN, tpte oaS bdltt9
geicbtebt, NIT BENT Sommergetretoe etneg9t
ober gar unterpfliigt. Sci btelem ger
fabren tpir6 .lelbit unter Ben 8iinIttglten
l1mitdnben faum Elm 0rittel auf9eben.
Sci benz ObenaufiGen tpirb Otes Qles per-
miebeu. Die Samenf0rncben ttlloelt I'm
8oben SpaIten un0 &ibena 9e11lt9, 100 le
feinen unO 8ur5eL ibIagen %fonnen, tie
tbun Dies ober aub auBeroem, tpenn tie nun
etnen SbuB iiber ii6 baben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-03-13
WMSW1rtS.

@et3en- Stem gort - Mdr5, 754c.,
Mat, 77&c. Suli 1890. ct. 2outs = WtGr3,
G5c., Wtat, 67Sc., Sult, 69Sc. Otilpautee =
boar 64c., Moi, $500. 0uIutb Otara, 63c,
Wtot SIC. Mtnneapolts : Wtdr3 Gle. Ntai
64gc. Solebo = WtGr5, 684c., Mat, 714c.
Baltimore = MGrS, 728c., Wtat, roc.
Corn Stem gorf MGr3, 533c. ;
Wedt, 514c. ct. Qouis - WtGrs, $50. !;
Mat, 1890 Baltimore - Otdra 4Sgc. ;
Wtai 495c.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-03-13

96afe trafeu Elm 43, 589 Stiid, ge9eH
81 ,434 III Der pOri9en gSo3e.
ulro quite preiie,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-03-13
6aien-$1.25
Sad q pe-s1. 5O@1.75 per 0ubemb.
SoG - .00@3.50 per 0us.
Yloper-$1. 25@1.50.
Wtehm6tff.

9tm &in6pieb marft betru9 Die .3ufubr
81, 082 Stid, 9egen 60,099 III Der pori9eh
Wo3e.
@erfauft mur6en inter Qltberem
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-03-13
'ertauft mltroenunter Nit6ereu:
Tbee.

Young Hyson, com. to good. 1925 @O.7O
YoungHyson, choice to fancy 20 a go
Imperial, good to CHOICE. .27 "a 40
G~unpowder, com. to choice. .22 a SO
Moyune, extra. .65 a rs
Japan, extra to choice...... 80 a 40
japan, .19 "a %
Oolong, good to choice...... 40 "a 70
Oolong, common. .18 q 30
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-03-13
Observation-Disclosures Brieffafen.

6errn S. ct. Do Srage: @as 1T I'M
Sribjabre am Grbbeerbeete 81 tbun? Nnte
mort: IS lit BON groBem GortbeiI, iobalo
Bic @rbbeeren bte eriten friiden SldttDen
trogen unb ebe ite 8liitben5tpetge eut1
tpideln, Die 8eete gut 3u bur59aden, bon
alien abgeminterten 8ldttern 81 reinigen,
Gltere Stauben unten an6ubaufeln unD,
penn eS I'M Serbit nt3t gei3eben, nit per-
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-03-13
Ttnatts=@erimt.

Gbtca9O, II. MGr3.
Die ganfousglei6u1gen b~etrlgen S1O1,=
329, 276,O5 9egen $87, 568, 1851 80 III Ser emit
ipre9enoen 2So9e Oes pori9en Sobres.
8unbesi9u1bi@eine i9loIen bier:
y. e. 4s r%e9iftrirte. 1l1H
y. 81. ~ @oupo1I ll2h
~ St. 21sS re9Iltrtrte. ............ ........... 99H
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-03-13

9lm @ d meiuemarft belief fi6 bic s3u=
fubr ouf 8 2,218, 9e9en 88,223 III De I ports
gen gSo6e.
Gertauft mur6el1 inter Mn6erem:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-03-13
WArffberi6t.

@bica9o, II. WtGrS.
,Mar5=geei8en i6loB nit 1896, Mar5=@oru
Il
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-03-13
GandwirtRRAaftli6es

RAJ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS @egenItdnoe 6etreneroe Al=
fra9en iinO oil oerru 0oftIteb Se'ttitl9Dooen'
SEGoes GOrners, Ai5c., gu rtdtem.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-14
ATTEMPTED RAPE.
4 Hurley Negro Attempts to Perpetrate Hciiish Designs Upon l3-Year Old
 CoIored Girl.

Night before last colored woman, who lives near the residence of Post master Hudson, sent herlittle daugh- ter to a neighbors for a bucket of milk When the child was on its re- turn home a burly negro attacked her and undertook to practice he'll ish designs upon her person. Her cries and screams attracted the at .tention of the neighbors. This frightened the heartless scoundrcl, and he fled. The city officers were notified immediately but no arrest has so far been made. The police are still at work on the case.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-14

vania at + years of age because his father abused him and his mother treated him cruelty. According to his story he went west, travelled through Nebraska and Montana. and finally wound up in this city, learned where the Kreide1.s were located and went to work for.them a year ago. He soones0ok fancy to Annie. the eldest girl, and made several im- proper proposals to her, but was always baftied in his purpose The last attempt was made on the night of Aune 6, lthe girl resisted and cried andFtbrea tened to tell her father BanIbuiger then determined to kill the Wholesfamily. Early the next morning he. arose, loaded his gun, .crept stealthily into the family sleep ing room and shot Kreider dead Then he went down stairs and shot the wife. Going back upstairs he found that the children had been awakened by the discharge of the firearms. He first shot Mervy, aged II, then Mary, aged 9, then David, aged [. Berniee ill the meantime had jumped through the window. After chasing her and bringing her back, he put a bullet through her brain, and then finding that Mary was not quite dead he cut her throat from ear to ear with a butcher knife. He then went on to tell how he ordered Annie up to her room out ragged her twice. tied her hands be- hind her back and her ankles togeth- CT, secured all the money there was about the house, about $50, and started for Manitoba The murderer was tried at the next term of court, promptly convicted and sentenced to hang tomorrow. The remains of the victims were taken to Pennsyl- vania for intefment, and the Surviv- ing children were also returned to the care of relatives in Lebanon county. Since his incarceration Bamberger has at times maintained an air Of brayad0, and other times has endeayored to impress the guards with the belief that he is in- sane. The crimes were Of so diabol- ical nature that no effort in the di- rection of executive clemency has been attempted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-14
POPE LEO'S MOTHER.
4 Solemn Requiem Is Celebrated in Her
 Honor.

NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-A dispatch from Rome says: All the Catholic associations of the Eternal City marched in procession today to the Church of the Sacred Stiglnatae. in the mortuary chapel of which rest the remains of the mother of Leo XIII and other members of the Pecci family. Alter each of the procession ists had deposited a wreath of flowers upon the tomb a solemn high mass of requiem for the parents of his holiness was celebrated in the church as a special act of homage to the sovereign pontiff on this jubilee. His Holiness awas not present but sent the papal benediction to the congregation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-14
Quarantine Established.

Last Saturday Mr. Reynolds, who lives on. Olive street, between Second and Third avenues, sustained the loss of one of his children from diph- theria. This afternoon another one of his children died from the same cause Dr. Loving called this after noon and stated that he was called last night to attend case of diph- theria in the family of MT. F. C. Schumpert, who lives in Lakeside, and that the child is dangerously Ill today.
 In consequence of the above occur rences Dr. Orto. the President of the Board of Health, will call meeting of that board to establish qurran- tine to prevent the spread of the disease this afternoon. E.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-14
New District Proposition.

The City Council has a proposition before it that needs careful and thorough consideration. There are many citizens in the city who think that proposition as is on foot to increase taxation at this particular burden upon some of the city's tax payers who already have all that l they can bear To build City Hall means an outlay of money. Is the city in financial condition to justify the undertaking? Ii q majority of the taxpayers petition the City Council for such measure the Council will evidently grant their prayer. Here is a question that needs careful study. Don't let any man go into it blindly. 1t means an outlay of money, and while this paper is de voted to enterprise and push we are 10th to give our voice in favor of this additional burden under exist ing circumstances. The country has not yet passed through the most fearful money panic that has ever marked the history of the American nation and we are inclined to make haste slowly. The City Council can not pay it's fire department. Isn't it foolish then to undertake to heap ad- ditional burdens upon a people who appear to be already taxed to death. We sometimes forget that insurance is tax, and for our city government to undertake just at this time to im- pose additional responsibility upon q people who are devoted to the progress of their home and country, would be suicidal. We again state that Mayor Bell and the City Council had better go rather slowly just tnow. Not that we depreeiate their interest in the upbuilding and progress of
 Pine Bluff. but we do not think the plans as suggested will meet with the approval they may desire and expect. We are highly in favor of a new City Hall, but we are strongly opposed to placing additional burdens of tax alton upon the people just at this time. Therefore we are opposed to the petition as d measure at all practical.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-14
 A Thief Caught.

This morning at about Il o'clock a thief entered the rear. of J. H. Tal- bots store and stole therefrom 8 twenty-pound bucket of lard. Just as he was in the act of leaving with the stolen goods, Vincent Allen, a eolored porter about the store, made a break for the thief and captured him. Chief Langford was notified and the negro was arrested and placed in the lookup to await the ac- tfon of the Police Court.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-14
ADJUSTMENTS.
Hermann.

hcrraaHn.
 sA well filled house, a well pleased audience and a unique entertainment were to be seen at the Opera-house last night Hermann is always en- tertaining and often amusing. The bill included most Of his latest sen- sations.
 Mnle. Herlmann's dancing was a new feature. Her costumes were gorgeous and the calcium light ef- feets supurb She executed the move ments mechanically and successfully but is a poor dancer, and it is absurd to compare her with Loie Fuller. The violin solo of Mir. Fox was delight ful and the hearty encore which he secured was in every way merited.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-14
Destruction by Cows.

Mir. Mamie Bloom had two sets of visitors last night. One was a body of serenaders. the other wassa bovine assembly The music was raptur- ous. The cows were destructive. They almost totally destroyed his flower garden ill his front yard. MT. Bloom says he will use powder and lead the next time be has such a se- quel to a serenader's visit
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-14
Yesteraay,s Fire.

Late yesterday afternoon the alarm of fire was turned in, the cause of the alarm was the burning out of a fiue in the house occupied by John, the hot-tamale man, on the corner of Eighth and Chestnut streets No damage was done.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-14
TERRIBLY MINGLED.
A PROMINENT PHYsIcI8AA OF 8cls.'
 BURN, TEX, KILLED.
He Walked in Front of Moving Train, Was Knocked Down, Run over and Decapitated-A Sick
 ening Sight.
speeial pIspateh to the eraphie.

Speclal Dispatch to the Graphic.
 CLEBCRN, TEX, Dec. 14.-0ne of the most horrible acecidents that ever occurred at this place happened this morning. Dr. John Wagley a promi- nent man and highly respected and eminent physician was killed. He has lived here for thirty years and was popular among all classes. He went to the Santa Be depot with his wife and son who were going off on the train. The doe tor walked in front of the moving, train, was knocked down, run over and his head was severed from his body The sight was horrible beyond description. The body was terribly mangled and sickening to look at. Mrs. Wagley and her son, who saw the accident, were almost heart-broken. Their grief was terrible to behold Over 100 people were at the depot and many women tainted. Dr. Wagley leaves a wife and a large family A daughter was buried last week while on her bridal tour The whole affair is the topic of the hour and ereating d great sensation. Letters and tele- grams of condOlenee are pouring in to Mrs. Wagley, whose friends are very numerous.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-14
Attention Knights Of Honor.

Tonight is the time for the first regular meeting in this month. There will be one initiation and the cleo ton of officers for the ensuing term. All members are requested to attend and visiting brothers are cordially invited to be with us.
 CIV. McGREGoR, Dict'r.
 F. NJ. SMITH, Reporter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-14
Transported to Little Rock.

This morning the State Transpor- tation Agent took to Little Rock ten prisoners, all colored. Eight of the number will be placed in the peniten- tiary and two in the insane asylum. Deputy Morris and Detective Clay aided the Transportation Agent in placing the prisoner on board the ears
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-14
COTTON MARKETS.
REPORTED BY E. c. HOWELL, MANAGER HAMMETT GROCER CO, COTTON
 FACTORS.

LIVERPOOL, Dec. 14 Cotton comes in and closes some better than yesterday. Jan. and Feb opened at 414;closed at 4.15. Feb. and March opened at 4.15; closed at 4.16 Mid ding, 4A Sales, 4,000 bales.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-14
Murder Trial Postponed.

The trial of Frisco. the negro ac- eused of uxorcide, has been postponed until the next term of court on ac- count of the illness of Gen. H. King White, attorney for defendant.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-14
THE STATE OF UTAH.
A Bill Was Passed Last Night Admitting
 That Territory into the Union.
pecial Dispatch to the GRAPHIC.

special Dispatch to the GRAPHIC.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Dee. l4.-A bill was passed last night admitting Utah to statehood. The only amend ment of importance offered was tn one introduced by MT. Powers of Vermont prohibiting pQlygamX. The bill was passed without division.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-14
A GOOD CITIZEN GONE.
Col. F. L. McMurtry, an Old Citizen of Cleveland County, Dies at His
 Home at Rison.
specgal Dispatcb to the GRAPHIC.

opGVidI DIspdIVU IO UH5 V NAFHIC'
 RIsoN, ARK, Dec. 14-Col E. L. McMurtry, one of our oldest and best citizens, died at his home here late yesterday afternoon: The burial will take place this afternoon with Ma sonic hOnOrS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-14

NEW ORLEANS, Dee. 14-Cotton opened at 7.30 for Jan and closed at 7.37 Afiddhng, ' 5-16c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-14

NEW YORK, Dec. IA = Cotton opened at 767 for Jan; closed at 7.75. Middling, Sc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-14
A Vicar-Generai Dead

Special Dispatch to the GRAPHIC.
 WooNsoCKET, R. l., Dec. 14,-Yicar- General McCayewas found dead in his bed this morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-14

A9 Ladies Newmarkets, black
 diagonal, with plush collar and cuffs, good length; worth S5.00. Un- loading Sale Price. 200 each
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-14
0hOHKS AND JACKETS.

SE Misses Newmarkets, plain col
 ors, ages 6, $, 10 and l2 years; worth fully $l.25. Unloading Sale prlee. .........-....foc edcH.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-14

oEO Pair ladies Dongola .Bluch-
 = CTS, the fashionable shoe Of. the season; former price, $2.50. Un- loading Price. Sl 50 per pair.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-14

PINE BLUFF, ARK, Dee. 14.-Mid- dino G7Ic fo 7Hc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-14

O2 Ladies navy blue chinchilla
 jackets, this years style. good value at $4.50 Unloading Sale Prlce....................... 2io eacn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-14

8 Ladies snbt6 brown tn, mixed arh JaeksdS K os Unloading Sale Price. ,9Sc each.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-14

l 2 Pieces wool plaids, 36 inches
 wide, newest shades; former price, 45c. Unloading Sale Price 30c per yard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-14
ADRGSS :. COODSN

1SO Pieces heavy printed Muslin,
 g inches wide, fast, dark col ors, for winter house dresses. Un- loading Sale Price. e.........10c per yard
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-14

100 Pieces fine quality Dress
 Ginghams, dark colors;worth 10c. Unloading Sale Price. e...........
 .........................6c per yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-25

nstsm. neursigis. pa-'s parsivsis. iccnr ctor
ataxia- g. Vttus' dance nervou. headache,
nervous prostrauon and the tired feeling result
:ng therefrom, diseases depending upon humos
in the blood. such as scrofula. chronic erysipe-
las, etc. Pink Pills r..tore pale and sallov
compilations to the glpw of health. and are .
specihc Tor all the troubles peculiar 20 the
female sex, while in the case of men they effect
a radical cure in all cases arising from mental
worry, overwork or cxceSScs of whatever nature
The Empire reporter also called upon Mr..
J. {. Ford, proprietor Of the Oakvi'lc RaSk et
FACTORY, IN which Mr.. Condor IS employed; Mr..
Ford said he knew Of the pitiabc condition
condor had been in for ,csgs, and he had
Thought he would never recover. The cure was
evidently thorough one. for Condor work "a
steadily at heavy labor in the mills and appar-
emily stood 1t as well a. the rest Of the en-
ployees. Mr.. Ford said he thought a great
deal 81 the Young man and was pleased al his
wondrous deliSerance from the grave and his
restoration 20 vigorous health
In order 20 stall further verify the statements
made by Mr.. Condor in the above interview.
the reporter on his return to Toronto examined
the General Hospital Records, and found there
in the entries fully bearing out all Mr. Conaor
had said. thus leaving no doubt that his case IL
one Of the most remarkable on record and I'll
the more remarkable because IL had baffled the
skill Of the best physicians in Toronto.
These pills are manufactured nv the nr
Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady,
y. Y, and Brockville, Ont, and are sold IN
boxes never in loose form by the dozen or
hundred. and the public are cautioned again-,
numerous limitations sold in this shape st q
cents box. or six boxes for s2.To. and NAV he
had Of all druggists. or direct by mail from W.
Williams Medicine Company. from either al.
dress. The price at which these pills are sold
make q course Of treatment comparatively in.
expensive as compared with other remedies OF
medical treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-25

French-the Moustacho Polka, which went
around the world much more rapidly than did
the Cavalleria. There WAS just enough naughti-
ness to her couIlGts to give a reason for her
manner. and the Young men applsuded with a
shfme-faced relish for which one would look
in vain in Paris. In this respect the atmos-
phsre was quite American. For an encore.
however, she gave the "Rossignol." which
Marie Tempest has used with SO great effect in
The Tyroleans."
After the silky nervousness Of Bellona the
over-generous charms of Mile. Dsurin. Parish
enne, may have seemed a little stunning.
Though shaped like great heifer the lady was
no. lacking in pretty face and she was a hu-
morist- Her songs were of so advanced genre
that one young fellow cried out "RavacholI' to
which German clerk at my side responded
Panama" These witticisms must win their
own way to the reader.
The next performers were troupe Of three
eccentric Englishmen. playing on multituds
OF instruments in the style familiar to variety
shows throughout the world. The German
clerk atmy side told me to call to them in English,
Ito encourage them" He himself had encour-
aged the Hamburg beauty generously. Then
there was a champion bicycle rider, a gentle
man juggler," dramatic soprano who had dis
tingui' he'd herself the week before by attempt
ing suicide with revolver with. Bellora again
and the French girl. The whole concluded
three kickspoos. whom we in our country b ave
Away. believed to be red Indians. Travel en-
larges the mind.
The seance concluded at 1890. Tho mobiles
Of Palermo and nearly all the others of the
slender audience rode home in cabs, which cost
but II cents for two persons
STERLING HELLO.