davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-21

New York, Nov % especially =
Sterling Rank. 90 days. - sssf
Commercial, vi DAYS. - saii
hoiohmarRa ComnoVlal, 10
uays,,.,. -. ..,..,s..-.. ~ y
ttauhs hiuk, todAya.....5 a2llI
Commercial ~ DAYS .,""..o sais
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-21

ST louis, No. Nov. 90, - tny Assoot
ated Press,) e. Spot cotton l-lec lower ane
quiet
MluuHnk s..''''''''''''''s.'' -
Reccipts. 10, 400,
Shipments, $500.
Stock, 1890.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-21
CRACKERs. CAKES AND CANDIES.

erackers-Animals 12c: Boston
b1ttor. Sc; butter. Gc; creams, s 1-2c;
craekrels, 1Jc: cracker meal. &c; oyster
pearl Sc: oyster excelsior, Sc; protzels,
he: cream soda, Sc: snowilakes, 12c;
soda. &c.
Cakes and Jumbles-Elevcn and lie;
fruit. sultana. he: ginger snaps. lie;
graf dma's cookies, Toe; lemon snaps
Ire. waters. Ice; sugar cookies Zoe;
Candle Caramels. assorted flavor.
4 nonnd box. Toe; gumdrops, A Is. as
oI,ed aayers s pound box. zoe; Jap
srese strips. cocoanut favor, Q pound
boS. 65c; rock, assorted and white, g5e;
Iro,,h kisses. per hox, o1c; chocolate
ilvyn Al SOC; lemon drops, frosted,
r'b box. Csc: burnt ALMONDS, per box,
Doe creams hand made made twelve var yarlii les,
- M. loznnces, assorted con-, , pound
box IoS, 75c; m9rshagaloEs cherry cherry. brand lI,i
Z lVui a,,,J 7 2c: crystal cut So; daisy.
III II N creams, 12c; stick caudy. in pals,
lie.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-21
no1-Irny puTTER AND EGGS.

poultrv-oid hens. per doz., So
snring chickens. small per dozen Si ,3y.
fancy. large. sprins, re aoAsh, go
ROSTERS. per dnzeni go, tui -. 81 ~
soc. gobblels ~. ~ ~ ''-'' '''''''
drlts. per dozen. s2iN o.
Eggs. frcst. without ease, @se. nj.
lar-l reah country, lbe'. ohoies
creanery. 20023e.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-21

BY Associated Press.
Chicago, lll,. Nov 20 The big Increase
IN the visible supply fully O1e million
bushels mOrg than was expected, WAS n
depressing factor u tho wheat market
today. but was partially 0nsot by re1.
sonnbly liberal clearances. Compared
With Saturday night, tho market was
3-sfll 2c higher.
Corn closed hrm without change after
ruling weak the greater part OF tho day.
Provisions very weak, bnt recovered
towards tho close some portion of the
oariy heavy decline
Leading futures closed;
Wheai-D December, % 3-sei May.
oorn-Noveinher. 81 7-se; December.
IS 3-lc; May. 80 7-Se.
Oats November, 2Te: December 27
3Se: May, 30 lac.
Mos porh -,IapnarH s1242 ~; May,
Lard November, sos; January.
short iSi w. ,ihnuafy. s047 10.
No. 2 sprias wheat. 90 IL. No, ?
rcd. % IL
M. 9 MT, 2Tn4g i-se.
Mess pork ST. l5fl5.
Hard, SS.1JNS17 ~
Shirt rihs, sides looael SI.21ai 70
Dry sailed shoulders tboFedl SG.7Aa
81 Snort clear sides o,oIcd). ss.251
a87 u.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-21
n.s.let. .,AnUal.st s,a.., ror.s
GENERAL MARKETS.


Galveston. Ter. nov. ". --f5p1alaL) =
Hy steamship from Galvcstou. Text
1oContlnort. 5-i0d.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-21

KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK.
y Associated Press.

by Associated Prcss
Kansas City, Mo, Nov. 20.-Cattlc.-
Receipts, 300; shipments, $500 steady
TO strong; Texas stccrs, S2A0u3,a0. ship
ping stccis, Si,00dt5. -; Texas aud native
cows Sl60fli .IOi butchers stock, Nl2QG
4ll; atoukers and feeders, S2WhdlNa,
Hogs Receipts. 1901, shipments, ron:
strong; bulk. S5.l0a6,A0 heavy packing
and mixed, So8Odtoo0i light workers. and
pigs. S6,30d5.5o.
shccp-- Receipts, 200; shipments, 1900
steady.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-21

by Associated Press.
Sc Louis, Mo-, Nov 90 Flour a shade
better.
Wheat Cash was lower, % 7-sc. OPP
lions went on 3-Sc enrly, but under The
Influence Of the increase IN the visible
supply prices turned aud the close was
l-2Gl3-4c above Saturday. November
50 ;,-Ic bid; December, % 3-Sd60 l.2ci
January. 81 34c; May, 81 1-Sd6l 1-fc.
Corn followed WHEAT and sold l-2e low
or early, but reacted and closed l'4c
above Saturday, Cash. ~ 34e; Noyem-
brr. BE. December, ~ l.Sif,i2 i-fci Jan
nary. % 14c; May, 3ic,
Oats lower, except for May, which was
firmer. Cash 20 i.2c; November. - i-iei
MAY. 20 i-SH3O Ito.
Corn meal quiet Sl7O.
Whisky stOedy, SLID,
Bngging quiet. 4 l-20Oc
Iron cotton ties, 9jnSl.00-
Provisions lower.
Pork $1,000
LardSs12 10.
Loose dry salt shoulders. 500: longs
and ribs, $3.50; shorts, $40; boxed lots
bacon shoulders, s725; longs and
ribs. $500; shorts, 1925,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-21

! addition to this novel contest the
-fWeekly Gazette offers the fol-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-21

Now orlenua. Nov. "a tSpociaN-cotton
futures closed quiet but sieadS, TO
points lower
Sales, $1,000
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-21

Oysters -one-pound. per dozen,
DOC: No. ., per Dozen 81 81.
Fish-Alaska No. 1. salmon per doz.,
81 40: Columbia river No. ] salmon
per doz.. 81 20: 1-ponnd macl,crel, ptr
doz.. 81 20. American sardlnas. LIS per
case. 81; French sardines, LIS per case
Meots-Potted ham, IA pound, per
dozen. SIC: pottcd ham. l-2 pound. per
dog.. 81 so: Vienna sausage, IL pound.
NOR doz. 81 %: Vienna sausage, ~
nonnd. per do8., 81 %: lunch tongue.
i.ponnd per dozen, 81 10; chipncd beef,
10 pound, per doz 81 80; clipped beef,
/ Mound, per dog.. 81 40
Vegetables-Three pound toma-
toss, 81 %; . pound tomatoes, 81. 10; >
pound corn. choice. 81 10; pound corn,
fnney. 81 50; pound string hcans, SOC;
> ponnd marrowfat peas l.25.
California Fruits-Two and IL TO-,
peacbes, 50. 25; IL pound apricote.
81 81; . IL pound pears. 81 25;2 10
Pound pluns. 81 50; 2 II pound niue
cat grapes. 81 81: II pound white
cherries So 90; IL pound black cher
ries. 81 80.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-21

ealvesiss. TeS.. Nov. 70 -essoiaLl :
Market cioseu Arm.
Plautatipn rfaaeulaled .......-.....A x
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-21

\ companion offer 10 the
H..r ~ A :, good until midnight OF
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-21

FRESH VEGETABLES AND FRUIT
veget6bles-Waz pesnssa ~ bsshel:
500; bitter bcaas. sl-SV Rs' 1885,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-21

Daily bIovsmsnt- at interior Towns,
GalYnlton. TeL, Nov 20
The evening world., 1893-10-21
PRACTICAL PUBLIC BATHS.
A Prominent Physicians Plan for
Washing the Multitude.
Ono Hundred Thousand People Use
Its Rain Baths Yearly.

"Wash and be clean" is "A favorito quo
tntiun OF nr, Simon Baruch. For more
than IA generation this distinguished ply
sician ami philanthropist has been
preaching the gospel of soap and water
and prescribing rain baths for tho
sick ana the wicked. In the medical So
ciotios with which h" Is prominently
identified In benevolent and charitable
orruni2 Itious. IN associations and clubs
FOR advancing tn" Interests OF the help
less classes and in he various citizens
leagues, church and university extern
sions h" has read papers, made speeches
ana advanced theories IN the wholesome
and refining Influences OF soap and
water.
one OF his strongest arguments IL that
"a clean child will make "A clean man,
and II clean man is more apt to be moral
than one who Ii uncl"an"
The cost Of helping the masses to he
clean is the pcnny's worth of prevention
against discase-not only physical. but
moral. 1t is his firm belief that III bath
ing facilities were kept on tap In public
places. public schools and public build
ings there would he fewer inmates in
the charity hospitals, disprnsart"S. police
stations and prisons than there are.
Dirt. indcccnCy. dcpravity and disease
are closely related"
All through hts profession Al career h"
has been an ardent advocate Of lygienic
methods for sick people. bad people and
young people, right living makes good
health and good health makes good Citi-
HonS. W." considers the river bath n sort
Of aquatic gymnasium. and NOR" or less
dem"ralizing, according to the proximity
OF the barroom. The men and boys lave
some chan %. he says. Of cleaning them
selves, but the women and girls in their
acknowledging suits get only such bene-
fits as result from the exercise.
The evening world., 1893-10-21

dents for the past ~twentv-three years.
will he read with Interest:
since the abolition OF separate co..
ored schools we take no special account
of colored students. They are admitted
and classified the same AS white stu
dents. Even in the records they ar" not
registered as colored. In the Normal
College there Is no distinction AS re-
CARDS race, creed or color
I'VE have admitted since 1870 about
20 colored students. We have gradu-
ated about fifteen,
with one or W exceptions the av"r-
ag" scholarship has been low. ON" col
ored student, -four or i've years ago. re
celved the prize $40 for excellence IN the
study OF French.
Most Of the colorpd graduates have
become teachers. som" have taught In
Brooklyn. some in New York. and others
have gone South to teach their own
race. OF course. come have married.
81 have found that In studies which
require an exercise of memory or the
initiative powers Of the mind, the col.
orod students aCquit themselves ns well
as tn" whites; but VIII n they reach the
higher mathematics and such subjects
as demand reason and judgment they
prove themselves Inferior.
"Iiut this state Of things Is true. To n
great extent, Of all children whose an
Ccstors for generations hay" been iguO-
rant. This inability To cope with the
higher branches OF learning has caused
so many colorcd students to abandon
the course before graduation. IT must
be borne In mind, however, that poverty
may have been "A factor In their failure.
1T Is gratifying to state that the
white students treat their COlOrod sisters
with kindness and consideration"
The evening world., 1893-10-21
PEOPLES BATH. . CENTRE MAR.
Er nLACE

\ sponge bath is COOL. II rain bath Is
better, and a needle bath, that l. Il cold
shove thrown On the body from all
points, l. best. The pressure of the
water on the body increases III" power
o: the muscles to resist fatigue,
People need to clean themselves daily.
The garments require brushing aud poi
ishinr to keep them clean, and 50 does
he skin. which is the covering of the
body.
For all practical purposes he Considers
the l1in bath tho hsS, II Is this variety
that he has Introduced in six or seven
institutions, and which has made him
famous in medical and philanthruptc
circles.
Tn idea Is not original. While abroad
In tn. interest OF medical science lhr
i}arurh mad" m exhaustive study "
practical hygtcniC methods. lie found
the q Tman Empire honey COmhcl with
cheap baths and public ]iIundrirs. and
learned something from all Of them.
He raV" the palm to those in the state
schools of GuuJtinErn. whorc the chill
drrn took their baths as regularly and
Systematically as they dill their writing
lessons. \ large basin MAS fitted M
with accommodations FOR "A class OF
thirty children or more, one day the
The evening world., 1893-10-21
THE KINGS DAUGHTER GIVING
OUT SNAH AND NOMELS.

he can battle for nothing in the base
mcnt, There are twenty private rooms
ON the main floor. and n dozen in the
basement. All are clean, conven-
lent, comfortably heated, and per
fcrtly ventilated, The establishment
is pen 365 days in the year, not pre-
Sumnbly but actually. on week days
the bathing hours are from i A.. NJ, until
y L. NJ. from May to October, ard from
) \ NJ, 10 i. NJ, from October to May.
The sunday hours are between go and
Q 80 \. NJ.
The busiest days are Friday and Sat
urday, preparatory 10 the respective
days Of worship. Saturday afternoon
the little. folks appear. Some Of them
have babies H. arms, others are armed
with cOros, many say nothing about
money. preterr!nS, II they have the
change, TO spead II for candy, and all
are gloriously dry. The attendants are
often obliged to use force to get these
duckllngs out In the half hour allotted
each bather. Between 3 and : u, NJ. the
Young people who are go!ng to the thea
ire or n dance come in and battle Ike
After supper the patronage is about
equally divided between the la6orinG
men and marketing families. Mothers
take the litlle kris and fathers go into
the meu's department with their boys.
the family bath costing altogether lC
cents.
Each Lather receives a piece Of laun-
The evening world., 1893-10-21
OFF FOR EUROPE TO-DAY.
Well Known People Sail by tho
Several Lines.

The French liner "a TNuraine, which
sailed for Havrc to-day. had a full
cabin passenger list.
Some of those on board were COL. G..
Agassia. Col. George Canic, Count Paul
Festelics H.. Prof. Guilmant. Alfred
Gladstone. Mrs. Gladstone. Major and
Mrs. George r.. Henry. Jose IronGuin
d Almeida Junca, jacques Lap0ri. Swiss
Delegate to the Worlds Far. Mrs.
l.rpuri. Baron and Baroness de XurlrV
de- Nylvelt, Prince S~cherhatow, COM
mtndc. J. Martins de Toledo, Of the
brazilian Navy: Mrs. j. Martins de-
Toledo, CAPT. and Mrs. \. Il. Taylor.
Baroness Denis de rr0breau. Miss h
Trohreau. MI Orma Wilson. Mrs. Orlne
Wilson II her two sons.
Bishop Henry g. Potter sailed tar
Genoa on thu Kaiser Wilhelm IL. Other
passengers were Luigi liodlo, President of
the Bureau Of Statistics At Itum". Mir
and Nrs. q. G.. Benedict, Baron Falken.
housen. Dr. Edwin 5 Faust. COL. and
Mrs w l. Hopkins. Rev. Samuel Hop.
kins. Gen. ana Mrs. Edward II. Ripley
and Rev. Or. II j. Ncvin
on the EtruriH. Ter Liverpool. wer,
Prot, Henry Drummoud. Of the GLASGOW
University; Theodore Fry. NJ T.; CAPT
Edward Fithian. l. :. y Mrs. l'ithian
Col. and Mrs. V. Law. COL. G. II. Page
Surgeon-Major G.. W. Thiele and Mrs
Thiele.
Friedrich Gebhari, / Gerlach and Prof
w. Hartman sailed on the Ems FOL
Southampton and Bremen,
The evening world., 1893-10-21
A STORY FOR LIFE.
He Had Lots OF Money and a Cor.
Eeous Sa'ary-Ihey We're Married-

s'1 ioas
Youth Is SO sweetly simple, and love
Is greater than all the wide, wide
world"
What are the prosaic things OF life n
two young hearts when they throb in
unison? ' IA
Nothing.
And nothing is a great snap.
go on? A'e ~
And do they not go?
Well. We should smile.
he mad loved her, oh. so tenderly, for
as much as n year.
Ana she had loved him always, always,
lie was twenty-one and she eighteen
ana he had SO per week. SAYS the
Detroit Free Press.
precious darling" he murmurcl. one
evening as the pale moon hung lis
golden crescent In the blue. blue sky,
let us tiy."
The dear silly angels though, they
had wings. "
Where To. AlGic?" she WHISPERED
eagerly, forgetful OF her syntax or
prnsoiy or Whatever II is that governs
IA maj proposition.
Where we may he made one. darling -
he said ecStatically.
"But. Algie," she hesitated, I'VE have
no money, have we?'
"nariing," he whispered. II have $40 a
wee!:
on! Alr,o," she pleaded. forgive me
for doubling YOU. That will give Us
thcatr tickets twice a week, soda water
could heart wish?'
Precious d. rllnS." he exclaimed, kiss,
Ing her rapturOuSly.
And so they were married.
The evening world., 1893-10-21

ted To be the finest n most practical
In institutional service. Saturday at 3
=. NJ. is the tub time at the asylum:
and It will pay any one who is Interested
public to make the tourney to the end
of the sixth avenue ~" road. In the
space of two hours the juvenile army.
900 strong, comes forth bright and
In the form of tea.
In Augi I, 1891, the Society for Improv-
Ing the Condition of the Poor. opened
a Peoples Bath" ut . Centre Market
handsomest and most practical bath of
Its kin In the country. Dr. I6aruch,
then Chairman of the Committee on
Hygiene of the County Medical Society.
only received the highest com
incubation of local critics. but has since
served as n model for the construction
of smaller baths for hospital, family
from all parts Of the country and all
the countries OF the civilized world have
visited this particular bath. and there
has been but one opinion-matchless.
10, 323 men. women and children, living
in the vicinity OF Centre Market. over
the door are the initials a. ], G.. p.-As-
ISOLATION for Improving the Condition of
We're eliminated from the trnnsom. Dr
paruch feels satisfied that the attend
ance would treble, People who wash
themselves are too proud to be patron
tied. They would rather go in "A sub
cellar and pay Is cents for n dip in sec,
ond-hand water than lave in a marble
bath operated by a compassionate asso,
citation. The advisability OF, chipping oA
tn" obnoxious :" from the arch has
The price Of n bath Is five cents: chill
dren with their parents are admitte,
free. If an individual hasn't a nicke
The evening world., 1893-10-21
AND COLD SHOWER BATHS.

Immediately in the rear Of the recep-
tion-room and opening directly into it is
the bathroom proper. Its roof is of
glass. and OF course the room is splen-
didly lighted. Each side of the large
room is divided into nine bathrooms.
each. OF these being about eight feet long
by hve feet wide. Each room contains
hooks for the clothes of the bather and
q rubber cloth to throw over them to
keep them dry. At the end furthest
from the door are hot and cold water
ring, through which the water d~escends
In n rain-like shower upon the bather.
The. floors are of slate. and there are
stationary seats In each. The ironwork
OF which the partitions are made Is
painted white. and the walls of the main
room are of white glazed thing. Every
thing looks clean and is clean. 1t is to
THIS part OF the building that the charge
rooms In the basement just as clean but
not quite as commodious as the others.
These are free.
The front part of the building is two
stories high. the second floor being occu-
pied by the %janitor and his family. The
laundry, boiler-room and furnaces are
In the basement. The building is in the
bricks and terra Gotta.
some idea of the needs OF such an es-
adjustment may be gained from the
weather ther. were. many days when tie
Nell numbered l,N AMI the wnintn ~.
The average daily attendance of little
o y and girls is 60. or about 10000 a
year. ricketts, are given to the teachers
in the n~eighboring day and Sunday
schools. and to the matrons of clubs,
lay nurseries and charitable %organiza-
lions.
There is another rain bath at the cor
ner or Henry and Market streets. where
between 1900 and 1000 Russians enjoy
weekly the luxury of soap and water at
their own price. This bath is under the
ma nARpnlpnf nf tho Ilnrpy, JIl,S,h xr,-
cation. Another temple of godliness. at
the corner of Second avenue and
Iwenty-third street. contains a score of
the riverside Club. which has a mem.
bership Of about 500 w~orkingmen, fac.
,"ry girls apprentices and children.
ne superintendent the construction OF
the baths. On the opening day lO-
members me- took a rain bath, Ever sine,
The Cub is open from, G A. NJ. until
10 +. NJ. seven days in the week. Mem.
bers pay, cent; non-mcmbers are
tnnrGn " cents. 4 large class of pa.
ing TO- private families In the vicinity
OF Riverside Drive, Central Park, Fifty.
ninth and Eightieth streets.
- lhf h are twenty of these rain baths
and Second avenue. and the Raror
Hirsch Association has also adopt ed
mem In the city and country clubs 10,
lettering the condition Of the poor Rus.
sian emigrants. ~
Dr. Baruch lives in the hone Of seem
the rnin bath as ubiquitous as the beel
saloon He. doesn't want them free
lie wants them cheap. commodious anf
convenient. Properly managed, h,
thinks. they would not only be a pubii,
benefit but n profitable Investment,
" his efforts to bring about the estab
ilshfnen OF a system of public raj,
paths nave not been successful SO far
10, know that 10000 baths n wear ~,
taken IN the basins built under his SUI
perv,sion. 1t is a noble thing to teaci
people to lead clean lives. ~
NELL NELSON,
The evening world., 1893-10-21
GROUNDING OF THE MACHIAS.
No Doubt at Chatham that the Gum
ooat Was On tho Ears.

CHATHAM, Mass, Oc;. 2l.-Th"
steamer that grounded las. night on
Chatham Bars was undoubtedly the
United States Eunboat Machlas, from
Portsmouth, y, H., for lew York.
No other steamer, inward or out
ward bound, was lle or expected In that
locality at that time,
j. was bright moonlight and the ship
was quickly sighted by the po'go,mcn
from the Chatham L~ife-Sav.rE station.
The lifeboat was soon launched, as
were several others, manned by wreck
ers. Distress ignals were being con-
stantly displayed from the steamer and
there was much excitement on shore,
Before the station boat. IN charge OF
Capt. Doane, arrived AT tn vessel she
was seen to move slightlv off shore. and,
as the surf boat got within about two
hundred yards Of her she slipped of
the bar and proceeded. There Is no
reason to suppose that she sustained any
injury.
The evening world., 1893-10-21
At THE BROOKLYN THEATRES.

Marie Jansen will appear at the
Amphio on Monday evening with Glen
M~acDonough's new comedy. belmont
co.'s at Six" 1t might be supposed from
the title Of the play hat 1t deals with
eating and drinking. but 1t does not
Nobody even pretends to eat. Inc sec
ond act is located in one OF the private
dining-rooms at the noted restaurant
and for q moment Miss Jansen Is seen
sitting at n table where she mas APP
parently, as Trixie Hazelmere, an ac-
tress. been drinking wine. but she mas
no time to eat her Inner. Miss Jansen .
company will include Frank Tannehii'
IT.: Ignac!o Martinelle. MAY Merrieh
and william Norris.
..The Escape from Sing Sing Is one OF
Herrmann's new mysteries when VIII
be seen at the Park Theatre next WEEK
1t is founded on the recent escape oi 'he
two condemned prisoners. Pailister anu
Roehle. from SIM Sing Prison. Another
good illusion that he will present Is en-
t,tIed "After the Ball." Another feature
will be a display Of 'Mys-
FERROUS Swing; or, Here! Ihere' no.
where!" The magician will be assisted
by Nine. Hermann as usual.
Daniel Frohman's Lyceum Theatre
Company has just finished a suCcesiu,
week 1t the Columbia Iheatre u =
sardou's comedy "AmeriS WilI b SaoA the
second and last week OF me ehsase-
ment, which will be devoted to the pre-
sentation OF the successes Of this ON
pany's former engagements IN brooh's
iHowss; ssd MSh't :'sThe Idler;" Thursday.
odd Heads and Young Hearts, Friday
1.-The Wife" c.o,d
Chauncey olcott VII be at the crane
week, Many who know the young, stai
as only the possessor of a sweet voice IT
minstrelsy were surprised TO learn dur
ing the past week that ne Is a comedian
as well as a singer. ~
features o. farce-comedy and minstrelsy,
will be the attraction at the Empirt
Theatre next week. The play has beef
given a new dress. ,
at the Lee Avenue Acad my during th'
coming week. A. war dance Will be IN
~troduced, in which Indian warriors WI
a Western drama entitled Devil
Mine" will be at the Novelty for tn
specialties will be introduced. including
Master Leon Morris n his pony circus
At the Gayety Ineatre next week IN
Sam Bernard. Braatz brothers. John e
Drew, Bessie Gilbert. the Fremonts an'
The swedish Female Quartet Is billec
as the feature at Huber & Gebhardt'
Reeves, banjoist; the Gregorys. acrobats
, Kittie Clayton. Minnie Schulz and othel
, singers will appear.
The evening world., 1893-10-21
came with ragged ENTERTAINMENTS lat.

came with ragged undcrgarments lat
ter,y made themselves tidy.
In adapting the rain bath for use In
the New York Jr"enile Asylum. DIR.
Baruch improved the basin greatly. He
built Al ublung room. as for "A swim
ming bath, with a glass roof, and FIN
ished II with blue ana white tiles. In
stead of filling II rs for n plunge, drains
were So placed hat the water on the
floor was meier over three inches deep,
and the child was not allowed to sit
down. Owe each head or section was
IA ring Of water pipe that threw the
rain, the temperature to he regulated
by the bathing master or monitor.