davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-10-22

ever. he has taken commanding posi-
ton. Aggressive in debate, he hews to
the line, regardless as TO where the
chips fall. His speeches have
been short, compact and very telling.
Above all, be Is wary and watchful,
and ever In attendance on the sessions
OF the Senate. Ho apparently has lit
tie veneration for the hoary antiques
OF the chamber, and less veneratIon
still for precedent and etiquette. He
talks like a man fresh from the people,
and assumes that as such he ought TO
receive the same consideration and the
same courtesy as the older Senators.
This shocks the nerves Of the antiques,
but IL undoubtedly fastens Senator Du-
boIs in the affections Of the people OF
Idaho. He Is fighting for their inter-
ests. and is the last man to listen to any
compromise that does not provide for
the free coinage Of silver.
Near Dubois you see q stern, clean
shaven face, with strong chin aud
perspective faculties well developed.
The clean-cut lips curve upward, and
the eyes are hidden behind spectacles.
The hair is brown and there is plenty
Of II. This gentleman wears an old
fashioned stand-up collar, with black
cutawsy coat and black trousers. He
is Senator Allen, OF Nebraska, who Is
evidently destined 10 be the leader
OF the Populists on the floor Of the
Senate. BE is young man, full OF
energy, and extremely denonstrstlye
whenever the occasion warrants. Emf
nently practical In discussicn, he has
judicial mind and states b propo-
sltions with clearness ana precision.
He Ellis his place 10 the silver phalanI
without swervlng. Tall, muscular and
direct In manner. bearing and language,
he has already attracted she attention
OF the galleries, and in time 10 come
will undoubtedly BECOME very popular
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-10-22

an 20 ". Car ST., one block roft %
600 House Columbus, Ohio. IN
eorporafcd f.l6. Capital - - "a. -,
ms Fak-cE and OTT,fAS 81 -. =. =, - ~,
sr-sr-ut Specialists, on accgrnt - 49,. 49,. r-.,s
sl--i-ts@e A., Ohio haze cstabiishcd 70 Ffensi
Z i,.,.t,,,s --erc aff diseases WI - slo
- civ frrased on the most 5eicn 80.
sf.- 1-be Inssilutc has Tor 10 -e-tty -
- ~ -erogaf1eS SPECIALISTS. eaen tl-l.s.
\, ~ r,efessi0n Their long eHpcI -. 49,, IL
" -. t--ss-fs II the world crrDle. t-tn. I.
- lrssf en- forms n Ci-crc, 49,, -
49, 1890 ala, III ceases % nc ~ 80 80
iYenST5FT 10 LADiES-DEs 49, -. -
e,l-..S-- after wears q czpcfi@fiQs 800 -
.,..--@s thc greatest cure Engsn 49, -
- -,<effi-r 70 The sex Fcii'-.e -. $3.50
i.....sir - BY tilc rev reueey, V W. ~
~. cy,rr 4 effected b. Bone - c---ef1s5I
t;relv Harmless and el-ily, 49, rid
az CoTss5on56ncc FREE ana su.. e'a<rfai &c
80 80 attained tic iso.. ct---ssh ~
80 -. t-~afr7erf of cat1rn, 49, .-,--r
eess ~ - 49,, c4rosic ara c2,sia ", 90
nel o4-I-i - DIS. fRAtck -s.~t,S
y resi 81 ~ er-rrierce. have ,,sf-i
NAN, aitsi 2.f-ff;fie --ethod a eufils 49,
lnc fly-- r-i-e Noctrrrai I.osse.. -. -. 80,
Dr1i1 ~ ,I,.-t pacf Meianchciyi s-,,,.-,~s--
hri9gI $3.50 T.ciinc Of the MY 4..t--ous
trgy, 1870 5iso-ters arising TO. ,-5i-ri
me- ss,s.s ~ xorfh. biighting.t Ee en-raiiy
pa. ~--satsring marriage unn1l Ry,-~arfs q
..-,,;, , 10 al sniirsely 1000 Pcfeo
- gted talent and bill. - s.-.-,ie Of rrirt
- isrsiloa e8zranlee1. - srs-iin1fioa.
z eeeriiea' - oorresDobdeace co,fl -. n Il
ffr1cases 80 e. o. An apY part q 70 ~
s},sos 4 ~ s'fcsss .f lansuk O.
-. III -
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-10-22
DANGEROUS Admission.

Arthur 10 little Rlchard)-Bni ~ CO.
ard. how can you be- SO silly? Nigy 2,
the greatest goose ftNslla.
Father (who has just Owe, ea;ole:
What is the matter with YOUR thiR
you forget that am here.-Dcm9rese
Magazine.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-10-22

Allen presents q marked contrast 70
Senator Pettigrew. Of South Dakota,
who Is year younger. BE has dark
auburn hair and q Conkllng lock falls
over his high forehead. he wears 3
Byron collar and dark clothes. Plain
and unassunine, his face indicates clear
perception and tho shrswdness Of
man who wins bis way on the border.
He isa private in the silver phalanx,
and one implicitly trusted. He has
made few speeches, bat the few have
been applicable and z the point
Mr.. PettigreW's Colleague IS James
Henderson Kyle. THi gentleman Is ;
Congregational preaA n. The Office Of
senator sought him and not be the
Office. He made . Fourth Of .Juk
speech 50 we'll seasoned With piety af
The evening world., 1893-11-08

home-thrust, he remained uncomfort-
ably silent.
Minna pursued her advantage.
Nice doings them, fur u man" she
went on, contemptuously. Talking
about girls when they amt talk back
Cor themselves"
II the reported conversation had not
been wholly imaginary. Bob would have
been stricken with rsmorsr, As i was,
however, although inwardly trembling
he saw an opening and took it.
But I spoke back for you, Nina, /
did"
"Oh, you lid, dill you?" was the dis
couraEing comment. 'Since 1t wuE YOU
said the worst, seems to me II wuE all
you could To-"
They said n lot more'n l cid" Bob
continued, with fictitious courage. They
said as how l needn't he hangtn' around
here, fur ye'd allus scorn me Till the
Judgment and not marry me at all"
There wuZ some truth in their re-
marks" remarked Minna ~snubbingly,
But there's wusser nor that" he said.
with well forced G~loominess, II said as
how | knowed you would marry me-
who made you SO wiser" interrupted
Nina sarcastically.
An a man bet me you wouldn't, an
AMI bet him you would"
Beasts" calculated the much In.
eensed Minna
The evening world., 1893-11-08

eyed and smiling, and Bob determined
to make another attempt to secure the
elusive Mlnna. In the soft dusk Of he
early Summer evening he went thought
fully across the field towards her faith
er's cottage. now softened Of its daytime
a%ngularlties, and. to Bob's imagination,
nesting conidingly in the trees.
House amt much like Minna," he re-
Elected sadly. "Wisht l could think on
some way TO cotch her"
AS he walked. crushing down the moist
grass, he revolved a dozen schemes in
his mind, all of which had sooner or
later to be dismissed as impracticable II
view Of the uncertain nature Of the dam
sci in question. If he could only be
sure of how Minna would take anything.
But he never could be. She was as
hayward as the Summer breeze.
Suddenly, in the midst OF his ponder
ing, an idea came to him-a heaven sent
inspiration, 30 beautiful, so clever, that
the cunning little god himself must have
been hiding in a bluebell along his path.
Bob gave an emphatic clap to his leg,
and the listening cupid might have heard
IA short chuckle. followed by Il delighted
exclamation,
Gosh! But that'll do IT," as the
wooer sped along the path. Minna her
self met Bob at the door and gave him
a chair outside beneath II fragrant
honeysuckle. She sat down near him on
The evening world., 1893-11-08

An I bet a fearful lot, MlnHa. Gosh
Tin scared to think OF it. II ! got to
give him all that money the farm ull
have to go sure"
Minna looked frightened.
How much?' she asked family.
wonder how much she'll stand?" Bob
asked himself perplexedly. Then he
looked at her tentatively.
Tn most afeared to tell you. It's
~it's-sushl MIinna-it's 500"
ION, N.Y. calculated Minna. You
never ala"
- hundred dollars." repeated Bol
chokinEly, and overcome by the feelings
he had aroused lie buried his head in his
hands. From this safe retreat he con-
tinued ~dIsjoipted remarks broken by
emotion.
Don't care FOR myself. CSlGh.) don't
want to live anyway, but the farm all
have to go sure, and poor mother and
father" (Sob.)
"Oh, no, no." said Minna tearfully.
They're old now to start owe agin
Ia protrHcted sigh, but 1 kin work FOR
EN-. III do it'-and Bob's shoulders
shook with nobly suppressed emotion
1T ull come hard to lose the old place
now-(sob)-after all them years"
"Oh. don't, don't, don't, Bob! / can't
bear it," gasped NIinna, choking down
the tears, "Ill-IH'-
Bob waited u moment. Then he went
The evening world., 1893-11-08

"rhat was right said Minna, swirl
ing the dishcloth around.
And he-he said / was a burned fool
II l didn't"
Minna went of into peals of laughter.
Then she sobered Up.
Didn't WHAT"
Didn't marry you"
80 you would be II you got the
chnnce!" was the prompt reply.
That's what l told him--if / got the
chance. but / can't get the chance" de-
jectedly.
"What right had you to tell him you
couldn't get the chance"
cause you amt ever give II to me"
mo, an l never will" returned Minna,
with emphasis.
"Jcs' what ! thought" said Bob dis
mally. Guess I'd better 60"
Guess We had" remarked his hostess
Hospitality. AS she spoke she wiped out
the dishpan and hung 1t up on a nail be-
hind. III ] was you, I'd learn a few
things before ] came courtin'."
"But you're a big sight elever'n me-"
answered Bob meelly.
THAT'S So" said Minna laconlcally
as Bob passed dejectedly out of the kit
chen door
on thinking over the interview on
the way home Bob thought that on the
whole he had not made much progress.
A few days later hope returned. bright
The evening world., 1893-11-08

the doorstep and leaned her head against
the easement. She looked very pretty,
her black eyes d%arkening the lids and
her face pale in the dusky twilight,
her hair surfing in moist little ends
around her small face. Bob looked at
remembered n certain Thomas Ander-
son, who report said had loitered be-
meath the honeysucklc for the last few
nights, and his brought back his oozing
courage.
"They WIZ talking about You last
night down at the pump" he remarked,
with assumed checrfulnrss.
'Talkin' about me-" said Minna an
grily. How dared they"
ooh, Lord" Gasped Bob to himself.
III she gets mad before l begin!'
They wuz sayin'-sayin' -
"Well7" sharply. what wuz they say
ir'?"
They wuz sayin' how as you'd never
marry any one-you wuZ that uncertain
like and nighty-like
"Who said that" said Minna, turning
wrathful eyes upon him,
Il don't exactly remember" faltered
Bob.
Most likely Yourself" disdainfully.
Bob could not truthfully disown the
remark. as he had made II frequently, in
confidence, to his near companions in
the village. So, after this unexpected
The evening world., 1893-11-08
GL0RlES OF THE WEST.

Some Wonderful Productions from
the State of Washington.
Here are n few OF the many remark
able things which the State OF Washing
ton has produced. says the Seattle
Press-Times.
An apple Weighing 2 pounds and 4
ounces.
one strawberry 10 inches in circum-
ference.
A bunch of grapes weighing 6 pounds.
An onion weighing 1 pounds and l
ounce.
A potato weighing s pounds ounces.
A radish weighing . i-2 pounds.
A beet Weighing 80 pounds.
a pumpkin weighing SO pounds.
y watermelon weighing Ga pounds.
A cabbage weighing 80 pounds.
4 squash weighing l2O pounds.
Timothy 7 feet 8 inches high.
Glover 8 feet high.
Alfalfa from "A yield of IL tors per
acre.
Cornstalks "A feet high.
A hill Of potatoes hat yielded As
pounds.
Sixty-seven pounds of potatoes from
. pounds planted
Hops from n yield OF 1852 pounds per
acre.
Wheat from Il yield of IS bushels per
acre.
oats from a yield of 125 bushels per
acre.
A blackberry bush showing q feet
growth this year.
A branch from a prune tree 80 inches
long. with Sc pounds of fruit on It.
A lump of coal weighing 1880 pounds.
a plank 80 inches wide, 30 inches thick
and 81 feet long, and not a knot on 1t.
The evening world., 1893-11-08
In THE WORLD OF LABOR.

Farmers and agricultural laborers' organiza-
lions have sent delegates to the Industrial Coun-
ell OF Scdalia, Mo,
John u. Fisher. Of Cigar-Makers' Union No. T..
is dead, and his organization adopted resolutions
Of regret and coincidence.
Patrick Finn has been elected to n vacancy in
the Board Of Trustees Of Machine Wood Workers
There are no less than 10 women BARRIERS in
Chicago who earn from SI2 to SIS per week by
working ten and twelve hours a day.
%DIaek-heetle shop is the name for the
men are employed instead OF white union labor.
A daily evening paper called the Daily Post has
been established by, the orsanised workman Il
Sydney. the metropolis Of New South Wales.
A special meeting has been called by the Coop
ers' Progressive Union, at The West Side Labor
Lyceum, "a? West Forty second street, for this
evening.
willie. Ky, took a hand in the Louisville and
Nsshyille strike. by refusing to wash the linen OF
the men who took the strikers places.
1t is estimated that since July l over 500, 900
men, heretofore steadily employed in this coun-
Try, have lost their positions, aud only about 30
per cent, have been reinstated.
vlce-PresIdent Thomas Wisdom, OF the Iron.
Moulders' International Union, is organizing local
branches in this State, This week he is looking
over the Held in Utica and Rochester.
The Hebrew Typographical Union has indorsed
Makers Union. One OF the candidates for mem.
bership WAS not admitted this week, as he failed
to pass the required examination.
Division No. 22l. OF the Order of Railway Tele-
%grsphers, has elected: ". II. Graves, Chief; L
A. Krowland. Junior; +. c. Barrett. Assistant;
s. +. McSair, Secretary Treasurer: f, S. Ehrs-
we'll and L. L. Pearson. sentinels.
There are seventy associations Of employers In
Great Brhitain, OF whom "a are those Of build
ing trades and contractors, and eighteen are com
posed OF mine and iron works owners, Their
principal object is to protect their members
against the strikes Of their workmen.
Tho board OF Walking Delegates has appointed
n special COMMITTEES 10 confer with Contractor
Barry, who Is employing nUn-uriOn plumbers and
E%ashtteTs. The committee is headed by Delegate
Devine, OF the Journeymen Plumbers and Gas
htters' Union.
Distric. Assembly No. 80. X. OF L., Boston, has
eXoneratcd its Secretary. NJ. J. Bishop, from
charges Of corruption and bribery. preferred by
members OF open unions In relation to 4 boycott
against several Boston brcwcries.
The number Of unemployed machinists in this
city Is very large at present, and the manager ~
tho labor bureau Of MaChin!sts' Progressive Union
The evening world., 1893-11-08

No. l states that he is unable to procure any
places for those applying for them.
Several shops were organized under the juis-
dlCtiOn Of International Tdilors' Union No. | last
week. and u number Of new members was admit
tel. Next Saturday an important special meeting
will be held.
The first family TO receive death benefit under
The newly adopted system Of the American Flint
Union WAS the family OF Chris
TOPPER Emmett, OF l.. L. No. 80. Baltimore, who
for which each member of the trade will be as
sessed 10 cents.
United Machinists' Union No. . has instructed
its delegates TO the Association for Assisting the
Labor Press 10 vote for a proposition to disband
that organization. August WalGinger was elected
delegate to the annual Convention Of the lnterna-
tiunal Machinists' Union.
The municipal authorities OF Brisbane. n. s.
W, among other institutions for giving work
to the unemployed, have established an abbattoir
and opened meat shops throughout the city at
the cost Of $50, 600. The cattle are purchased
cost price 10 the citizens.
During the last TWO years ,ss5. tst were spent
for strikes and benefits by the National Typo
gra phical Union, Of Germany, many Of whose
spiTacy while others were sNtled because the
imperial police charged them with being sus-
pected OF opposition to the present form Of gov
erAirent In Germany,
The Great boycott is a novel written by
Daniel Lynch. VI the Hosion Index. Official organ
OF the Knights of Labor state Assembly OF Massa-
chusctts, Among the characters appearing in this
Wcll-Nritten labor story are such az Harry sket-
nnEiOn, J. G, McSwveney, Barry Floyd, Frank X,
Foster. Tom BrOphy and several others, known in
the labor movement throughout this country,
- -
THOSE looking for h~argainsi In should
visit the wArCruOms OF GEp. G, FLIST Co., liI
West 18th st. who are selling al IA sacrifice. -
The evening world., 1893-11-08
BOSS WAGER.
The Ease by Which lie WOn a Wife at
the Erpense Of Truth.

lie had oftn tried to propose to her,
but she was'uch II very rppant young
person hat h found It herculean TO re-
duce her to sufficiently serious frame
OF mind, Tho, too, he was by no means
certain as tuher feelings towards him
self. Some dfnite assurance either way
would, he IT, have been grateful, al
though It is sfe to affirm that had such
assurance ben unfavorable to his hopes
he would NOE the less have been anx-
'"uS for furtor information.
However, " was denied the satisfac-
ton OF even well grounded suspicion.
she had sucfa battling sort OF manne
Never ha Il b been able TO surprise her
into an admission OF anything. however
.rliing, while might be taken as an In
uication thatle aroused within her emo
tons of any Ind whatever. 1t was GER
tainly very dfcult TO know what to do.
The evening world., 1893-11-08

Many times had he almost taken ad-
vantage OF a momentary silence on her
part. Times without number had he
nearly clasped her in his arms as she
pirouetted past him, but she was too
quick for him. The boldest effort on
his part had been made one evening af-
ter he had brought a friend to call upon
her. Minna. Bob and the friend had all
sat In the kitchen and pulled taffy.
Next evening Bob said shecplshly:
u you know, Minna. what key was
telling me last night?"
How could / know without you told
me-" returned Mlnna, with spirit. She
was washing dishes, and she clattercd
them in the pan.
He was asking me II l was going to
marry you"
And what did you tell hIm?"
Told him l didn't KNOW" -
The evening world., 1893-11-08

on:
Poor sister can't go to school o.
%nothin'," rocking himself to and fro In
apparent deep grief, an there's no
wood got for the winter"-here he wept
al-ad, and seeing this. Minna. too, wept
aloud.
"Oh. Bob she cried, how could you
be so-so"-and she burst again into
tears.
Dunno, Minna," he said In a choking
voice; but there amt no help for Il
now. It's all got to go-farm an ALL"
Never" said Minna Historically. II
will marry you'll will!'
"'Taint right to ask .you.' Bob said
sadly and hypocritically. You don't
care nothin' about me-"
Il didn't afore," said Minna. tearfully
and s~hamefacedly, but that was an avs
full lot of money to bet on me. / like
you for it, Bob. l do!'
AN you will marry me?"
Shs nodded.
Thank You, Minna," Bob said. mourn
fully ITS awfully good In YOU"
A moment elapsed before he started on
the real business of courtship--he had 70
proceed carefully-and In that moment
Bob looked up at a very Jester OF .
twinkling star and silently exchanged
it a knowing inc %prodiglous wink
Robertson in Chicago Inter-
The evening world., 1893-11-08

carnegie. Don't believe all the stories
relating
Patti, by the bye, was not very alarm
ingly Ill. She was ordered to keep quiet
ny a doctor. who knows her chatty ma
ture. Patti is very fond OF talking,
and when she Is once started, she goes
u nifty to the dozen, as the saying Is,
She does not discourse on art, or the
elevatinE influence OF music, or the eff
Zee; OF Wagner on the non-diScriminatinE
public. She discusses the news OF the
day, he theatres, chiffon and general
subjects. In fact, Patti is exceedingly
feminine. She never puts on airs, and
time
The evening world., 1893-11-08
the PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE,

No. 4. BuIfnch ST., Boston. Mass, received tho
Gold Media. from the National Medical Assocla-
ton FOR the Prize Essay (Ths Science Of Life. or
Self Preservation on the above named diseases.
may be consulted In person or by letter from . to
4. sundays, from II to /. CONFIDENTIAL.
Established 32 Years.
The Peabody Med!ca! institute has many iml-
tatorS, but no equal, -lHerald.
The Science o! Life, or self Preservation, :" II
n treasure more valuable than gold. Read 1t now, +.
every WEAK and NERVOUS man, and learn
10 he STRONG, VIGOROUS and MANLY
- tMedich Review.
A noble benciactor is Or, Parker. Hc reaches
the very roots and vitals Of disease. and Is
enabled to apply sure remedies, = DR.. Capover.
U. 5. Army.
The evening world., 1893-11-08

Jennie Sears, twenty-one years old. who lived
with her father In Huntington, n. J.. was found
wandering about aimlessly last evening about I
o'clock on One Hundred and First street. between
Columbus averue and Amsterdam avenue. The
girl who is slightly demented has been visiting
her brother at 227 West one Hundred and Forty
third street for the past two weeks. She was
taken TO the One Hundred and Fourth street po-
lice station. and later her brother called for her.
The evening world., 1893-11-08
Early Morning Fires.

At 1873 this morning FIRE broke out in the two
story frame dwelling llts East One Hundred and
Forty-frst street, occupied by Michael Pratt.
Damage. $500, Cause, unknown.
Fire broke out In the woodshed in the rear Of
300 First avenue, shortly before l o'clock this
morning. It was owned by Francis Taylor and
caused a damage Of $50.
The evening world., 1893-11-08

They have a new half-mile runner at
Harvard who Is regarded as a Come
His name Is Il. b. Hill. He Is .clitel
with q Ealf-mile in l.5S AS on 4 heavy
track, which is only 2 20 seconds above
the college record. Last year Hin was a
quarter-miler, but wasn't considered fts,
enough for the intercollegiate Pa'nrs.
He has developed astonishiuY,y since the
a term opened.
The evening world., 1893-11-08
Swift.


lTrOm Puck.)
Rockwood-That is the fastest yacht
on American waters.
Ripley-Is that SO?
Rockwood-Yes. She never goes out
for a cruise without a gay party and a
load of all kinds of liquors on board.
The evening world., 1893-11-08
An Old woman's Sudden Death.

The Coroner has been called upon to
investigate the death Of Margaret Slane. sixty
FIVE years old, who at 6 O'Clock last night. died
suddenly at her residence, 1875 West Fiftieth street.
The evening world., 1893-11-08
A Sign of

From TRUTH
Visiting Brother-Are you accomplish
ing anything in you new field?
New Pastor-Oh, yes: I'm doing a
great work. The are doing
their best to get rid of me.
The evening world., 1893-11-08

The Shayne pavilion, In which the fur exhibit
was placed at the Worlds Fair. will arrive during
the coming week, aud he placed in the new build.
ing. l26 West ga street.
The evening world., 1893-11-08
TAE SCIENCE OF LIFE,
OR
l.
A BOOK FOR EVERY MAN.

126 Invaluable prescriptions for all Acute and
Chronic Diseases, $40 pages, 12rno, revised and
enlarged. Full gilt, o7Oth edition, only 81, ty
mail. sealed. Prospectus, with high testimonials
aud unqualified Endorsements vi the press,
Free. send now.
W. II. Parker, NJ. ID. the author Of ;;iis famous,
popular and scientific medical work, Is the con-
sultiuV nh stefan nf
The evening world., 1893-11-08

"a strong syndicate OF capitalists /
behind the matter.
The evening world., 1893-11-08

Genuipe, mink boas, peUisct representation OF
the animal, IS. IS. $40, very best sis Hudson
Bay Saba. SO. SIS, :2U and SIS. Lena River SA-
Bile, SIS and sos. Russian Sable, $40, t15 and 800.
With diamond ewes, $50, $500 and $3.50. C.. C
shayne. li West 42d st.
The evening world., 1893-11-08

ScrthodY has discovered that the SER
pentirf dance originated with Maggie
Ilitch,ll, in "Fanchon, the Cricket"
Miss Mitchell, It is claimed, Id a dance
more ncr less than the serpentne. How
hist0riCell
The evening world., 1893-11-08

Hare times? Stun and mnsense,'
sad Marcus Mayer, in ebullient good
Lard, LIQUID have the Cheaper seats
Tor Patti, At Carnegie Hall, on my hands.
As 1t Is; hey're all gone and rad gone
before theibuyers of the expensive seats
very paope who are supposed TO be in
sdch hardluck Just now are invading
The evening world., 1893-11-08

TIE elegant Russian Sahls garment manuiac-
itrea by 9. T.. SEsyuc which received first prize
the Worlds Far, viii be ola exhibition at l2s
hest i:l 81. Monday.
The evening world., 1893-11-08

Mr., Rice has kindly but lrmv declined
Various seductive propositions looking
towards the Introduction of boxing kan
Earnos, Wrestling bears and bNodthirsty
lions in "li3l," bur it has odurred to
introduce q live moose upon thu stage in
one OF 'he comedy scenes of his Boston
production. Venus" austin Corbin
mas several rare specimens In quarters
near Newport, n an effort is being
made n obtain one OF these. This is
perfectly consistent. because everybody
knows that Mr.. Rice's grea. and domi-
mating object in life is to t-moose the
public. Interval for laugher.)