davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1893-06-02
There was triple birthday par

There was triple birthday par
ty held at the residence of Mr.. G. +.
Nelson in Blaine township, on Saturday
evening, last. The party was gotten
up IN honor of three OF Blalne's citizens,
their names are as follows: Mrs. Nelson,
aged So years, Mrs. Smith, aged 26 and
Carl Falkenhagen aged 10. There
were about 100 relatives and friends
gathered IN the early evening. A de-
licious repast was served and all pres
ent seemed to enjoy themselves hugely.
The presents were numerous and use
full. The party broke up in the wee
small hours Of the night with desire
that they might be permitted to attend
many more such pleasant anniversaries.
On the morning of the 26th, there
might have been seen number of carri-
ages vending their way from Onida and
vicinity, towards the Summit home of Mr..
and Mrs. Kimmel, with the purpose of giy-
ing the latter birthday surprise. Invita-
tions had been extended to their neigh
bors,, in Summit and also to friends in Blunt
as IL was lntended Tor general gOOu
time all round" 1t was evidently quite a
surprise to Mr.. and Mrs. K-they not hav-
ing made any preparation for company.
There were a goOdly number present.
The day was passed very pleasantly with
repast was served to which all did ample
justice. Mrs. NJ. T. johnson made the
birthday cake, and 1t was adorned with
flowers made Of the icing, A small sum of
money was left by the company to pur-
chase token of remembrance. Mr.. B..
A. Rayson also presented volume of
Drummon' Lectures. Mrs. VIM. Grier
gave pitcher of Majolica ware, and a
salt and pepper stand. All declared they
had a very pleasant time and wishing
many happy returns of this anniversary
day to their friends, departed to their sew
eral homes.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1893-06-02
The Army Bill

Is not the one that worries us but the
doctors bill. Keep supply of Beggs'
Family Medicines on hand and reduce
your doctors bills 95 per cent. Sold by
J. F. Cole, Onida.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1893-06-02
TAKE NOTICE?

We keep constantly on hand a full
line of Undertakers' Goods, all prices,
at Blunt, S. Oak.
CAPITAL City FURNITURE Go.
20.tf AMOS WILEY, Manager.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1893-06-02
Girl Wanted.

I want good girl Immediately to do
general housework.
W. n. MELoON, Onida.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1893-06-02
A New Joke

On the liver When it is out of orde,
and you feel blue, try a few doses OF
Beggs' Little Giant Pills. Your liver will
appreciate the joke. So will you. For
sale by j. F. Cole, Onida.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1893-06-02

Those hand made Harness at Faust
20 like hot cakes. Come and buy in time
and avoid the rush. A. A. FAUST.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1893-06-02
FOR SALE.

$50 head Of sheep for sale for
cash or on time. Inquire at the
WATCHMAN office.
Fine spring and summer suits, all
styles, at Hilger's, Pierre.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1893-06-02

If you are in need of Harness, Col
lars, Leather or repairs go to Faust's.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1893-06-02

Hats! Hats! Latest Styles!
Largest and choicest varieties ever
brought INTO the County now at the
Bargain Store.
The sun., 1893-01-22
Mrs. Gor,on 100 Years Old.

NORWICH jan 2l.-Mrs. James W. Gorton OF
Central Village. one OF the liveliest and best
loved old ladies' OF eastern Connecticut. cello
brated her Tooth birthday at her homo to-day.
and about 100 people OF the village and neigh.
loring country towns called to see her. She
received her guests seated In n comfortable
armchair in tho middle OF her best room. and
n little color in her checks. and she look ed as
pretty as a round IA ced wrinklel russet apple.
sho was born in the Administration Of Fresi-
Rhode Island. She has children living. the
oldest of whom. samuel Gorton Of rensylva-
MIA is ri. She awells with her son Jonathan
who is ~. She was married when IL years
old. eighty-two years ago. She was scarcely
eynr AicE
The sun., 1893-01-22
NO COMPLAINT AGAINST DIR. JENKINS
Steamship Agents Denounce nm Accusation
or Biackmail UpiustInable.

Steamship Agents Denounce Accusation
OF Biackmail as Upiusttnnble.
The agents OF the principal steamship COM
panies addressed circular letter yesterday to
Health Officer jenkins. The letter is as fol-
lows:
"Dr w. Jenhin' Heunh offer Quaran'ne s:atior stusn
Island. n. ,.
DEAR SIR: In one OF the evening papers OF
yesterday we observe a statement which re-
fleets upon the relations retween your office
and the steamship companies. in that it i'm
plies thar the steamship companies are sub
'fss s Rsa oee Ss y
most uujustihahle. and casts most un-
merited reflection upon your. conduct
Of the Qusrantine establishment In this
port. we desire to state in as emphatic
a manner "a possible Tint none OF the under
signed lines have ever been approached with
a view to nack mail or coercion under threats
by yourself or hy any one directly or Indirect
" connected with your Office. and We take
pleasure in stating here that In our husi ness
relations with yourself and your office We have
treated with aaa W,a
"" 1"oFLfIeIs 4 Co.. agents North German
"a. FoRGE1 general agent Compagnie Gene
ralp Transatlanttqne.
VERNON H. BRowN. agent Cuuard line.
agents inman and Ied Star lines. BY James
A. Wright Second Vice President.
.'W. II. VAN Den TooRN. general agent Meth.
erlauds- American Steam Navigation Company.
III. MAITLAND kERsEr. general agent White
"HENDKnsoN BROTHERS. agents Anchor line.
"A. J. JOHNSON Co.. general agents Ihinc-
:T = con11s agent Hamburg American
IA N. UNDERHJLL 4 CO.. agents Guion line.
AUSTIN baldwin, Co.. agents Allan State
The sun., 1893-01-22

The balcony columns have clusters OF electric
lights at the top OF each. The diaperies OF the
boxes are crimson silk velvet. with applique
gold ornaments. And India red carpet. woven
especially in Empire style. covers tho floor OF
tho theatre.
The rroscenium will lie "a feet square. with
Empire style. The curtain will be Of silk
crinklc tapestry. OF q crimson shade. en-
broidercd in gold. with motifs and wreaths
ana other claborations in keepirg with the
general Empire style Of the other furnishings.
The ceiling Of the theatre is built with ieer:
crimson. 1t will DO lighted by electric lights
through perforntions in the ceiling arranged
in ornamental designs.
The sounding board over the proscenium
will le painted with ilv" figure panels by To-
jettL The auditorium will not be a very large
The sun., 1893-01-22

handsomely tiled and decorated apartment.
and furnished with library furniture. \
The ladies' foyer will be very imposing and
beautiful. 1t Is made of glsss and will be
illuminated Ivy $50 electric, lights arranged
nebind the glass. The walls will he treated
in delicate shades in the Empire style: The
marble An elaborate Empire fireplace with
brass ornaments is built on the eis;hnnd
feature is an nrchway ut the hack OF the
balcony which c,yerlooks the lndies, foyer. yer Eis s
Will afford n view Of tine interioc from the front
entrance. and Of the penple as theypass In an, and
torium l. rcached through three magnificent
carved mahogany arches. supported by mas
sive columns OF the same materiaL
Tho theatre proper rnn also be reached from
the For,ie,h street side. whcro there will be
special carriage entrance.
The balcony Is reached by two spacious
marble staircases at the right and left OF the
The general coloring Of the auditorium Is
crimson and gold. The ceiling uTder the bal,
cony is n series of clahorttely decorated
arches. further embelllshed with relief work.
The sun., 1893-01-22
ZIG JIM OWNED MOTT STREET
Until Ale xnnIcr the Great Necked Him with
One HIND

Until Ale xnn1er the Great Necked Him with
Due Hand.
Mary Smith and Mary Lawness OF 3O6 Mott
street went into FerGuson's saloon on the
northwest corner Of Houston md Mott streets
yesterday morning TO have n MONDAY growler
Alcd. Big Jim Mclean. the bartender. was In
his cups and in bad temper. The women
turned over their cans and jim filed them.
Then there was disturbance. The bartender
said ha had not been paid. lle walked out from
behind the bar and demanded the price OF the
1t was refused He grabbed the women and
woman tried to resist and he punched her In
the lace. She screamed and the Lnwness
to nSr sy hS , they
tracted u crowd. A hurly truckman was going
by inst as the bartender Kicked one OF the
and released HE women
with n carving g kni'e nearly two feet long. and
charged ON the crowd. Some dived under
meath the wagons and and trucks ASs near by;, a
dozen. Tho door OF Gerrity's saloon was
opened with a b.ng and batch Of thH crowd
underneath the counters, OF the grocery on the
opposite corner. and Mclean was tho sole
owner q the thHromgni"re', ian, ,,u ~, ,,u..
feet across the shoulders. 80 eye Witnesses
say. came ont OF tho Mott street door oi Police
knife. At tho same time, tho man with the
kniIc spotted him and made dash for the sa-
loon. but the nine-tooter was n; his heels.
Look out. Inspector, he's got knife"
yelled n nan from behind barrel
The inspector was Williams. Of course
dashed into the saloon and merged moment
knife in the ether He marched his prisoner
into Police Headqunrterrs on the douRle quick
End had him put in cell; Inspector WI llams
ing as calm as midsummer. Mclean lives at
2l3 East 10TH street ia will be arraigned
in the Tombs this morning.
The sun., 1893-01-22
THE IRISH SUSPECTS.
Great Britain Not Inclined to Release DR..
Gallagher Of Brooklyn.

Great hrltnbu nor HhcHuru ~ hAeie"So A''
GnIiagher Of Brooklyn.
WAsHISGToN, Jan. o1.- Efforts are stlll being
made to secure the release OF Dr.. Gallagher.
formerly Of Brooklyn. and other Irish suspects
who arc confined in British prisons. charged
with completely in dynamite outrages.
Tho representations OF this Government.
originally made to the Salisbury Adminis-
traton. and since then renewed to the
Gladstone Ministry. seem TO he securing the
earnest attention OF the Government OF hreat
Britain. and on the whole their effect has been
beneficial to the prisoners. though thus ihr
been attained, 1t is said. however that there
is a prospect that some of the suspects will be
released. though the interc+ssinn In their be-
half has shown that Great Britain is decidedly
The efforts for DR. hallagher's release will
he continued and meanwhile this Govern m ent
will be ask ell to secure the return to his needy
family OF the money which DIR. Gallagher had
This morning REPRESENTATIVE McAeer OF Phil
adelphia and i. =. Gatfney OF New York repre-
senting the Irish AmnestOrs' Association. saw
Secretary Of state Foster and urged that the
Government request Great Britain to pay to
Mrs. Gallagher. who Is living in BROOKLYN. the
money her husband had at the time OF his ar
il was represented TO the Secretary that DIR.
had never been accounted for. except as to
several hundred pounds expenses incurred at
Secretary Foster requested that convincing
money by DIR, Gallagher ut the time OF his ar
rest. and said that this Government would
then represent to the Government OF Great
britain that no good reason was apparent why
the money. The proof desired will be coll
lected as speedily as possible
The sun., 1893-01-22
SNEAK TIIIETES ACTIVE.
Several Robbrries wheAe the Police Have
Failed 10 Find the scent.

Failed 10 Find the scent.
Halt n dozen patromen are likely to be
hauled up before tho Police Com mmis toner's for
neglect of duty II sneak thieves make many
NOR. hauls in tho city. Within the past week
there have been three and within the past
month three times that many more or less i'm
portant sneak robberles; In only one case.
the robbery in John liiselows house in Gram
ercy Park. has the rnDner been caught.
TO light il the robbery of the house OF Mr..
Lewis MAY. AT II West Fiitieth street. MIR.
NAV is tho PRESIDENT Of the Electrical Conduit
Company, at ~ Ironh street. The police
officials have been hiding Tho case. They
promised Mr.. May that II he would not tell
anybody they ,woWd get his si.ysrware hack.
out telling his name. lie advertised that he
would give 500 reward for the "swag." and
would ask no questions II the thieves would
Lrin: it back lilo had not heard OF the thieves
yesterday. nor was he willing to talk when
called on Fs raSSsr1 aas things s,Ssa
Tsniers Teni S house % at 81 East Thirty, seventh
street has been mentioned. Like Mr. May
Mir. Lanier has been shut Up by the police
The rohDery occurred on Wednesday alter
noon while Mr.. Lanicr was away at business;
Neither Mr.. Lanier nor the poiice Will tell
was learned that the thieves got silverware.
The third OF the robberies OF the week was
at the house OF Mrs Emily A. Maxwell. ut 55
West seventy third straet. valuable lot OF
old china WAS taken. n this case the thieves
will have a hard time disposinR Of their plum
der der on ascount o. the Tss q ,aem.lasa1iem s
TONED. In two OF the four cases they have
discrsd dited themselves by Arresting innocent
servants OF the persons robbed
The sun., 1893-01-22
THE NEW EMPIRE THEATRE.
A HANDSOME ADDITION TO BROAD
VARS PLAYHOUSES.

suusptuoVs Furnishing In Mahogany and Mar
bie-Tho Auditorium VIII Seat 200 Peo-
pie-To Be Opened Wednesday Night as the
Permanent Home OF stock Company.
In q swarm OF workmen. from electricians
to dustmen. the preparations for the opening
OF the new Empire Theatre are bcinG pushed
night and day. The management is under
agreement to open tho new theatre on Wednes-
day evening next in new romantic drama.
and announced yesterday that tho luxurious
little theatre will be In condition to meet tho
approval OF the most oxacting housekeepor at
that time.
The Empire ia 20 be numbered among the
Broadway theatres. for its main entrance Ia on
that thoroughfare. near Fortieth street.
The sun., 1893-01-22
BAGGED SCORE OF JANE DOES.
Tho Police Gather In Some OF the Homeless
Wanderers In Hester Street.

The Jane Does who frequent the sa-
loon at the corner Of Hester and Allen
streets In the daytime. and sleep in the
Eldridge street station house at night. and
who have done this daily for the past ten years.
and who will keep on doing 1t daily for ten
years more unless circumstances over which
they have no control prevent them. were
greatly surprised on Friday.
capt. Cross sent twelve policemen at 3:3O
o'clock that afternoon to bring all che habi.
tues Of the place to the station house. The
policemen found twenty -four women in the
place in various stages OF intoxication. Upon
seeing the policemen tho women said Hello"
and received friendly Hello" In response
The youngest woman In the room was ID
years old. Her name was Jane Doe. The
Thes W. Ses Co
nors and Fannie IIoola han and katey Brady.
and whole lot OF others. too numerous to
.,"'N' VIZ, tn diy'rs tn matter now2" nsked a
blueccyrd Z jane Doe as the p"trolman tod her
The Captain wants to SEQ YOU"
The he'll wit d Captain" said an aged Jane
Hurry, up. girla." the ronnd.sman 10 com;
Well. the twcnty.four girls" put their bats
strange PROCESSION that passed up Allen
able bodied. vet SO degraded so utterly lost TO
ali womnnly feelings that the most depraveh
man would have touched them with onthing.
But they walk ed on cheerfully enough. all en-
ceptihg three Jane Does who were pretty far
gone in liquor.
names-n large task-and Ihen rang for Ma
iron Doyle. When she entered the room tho
prisoners greeted her effusiyely.
An, sure. it's the same Missus Doyle. ain't
~" said cheerful. matronly Jane Doe An
IAN she's pefec Teddy. Missus Doyle Is"
said another.
acIuaintances. and found in their pockets
marvellous things. Among them were an
empty bottle, two spoOls OF thread. four
needles. two pieces Of soap. two combs. sew
eral crusts OF hrend. and an onion.
The prisoners We're locked up three IN r
cell. and most OF them were very quiet during
the night. few Of them sworo prn!oundly
until from sheer exhaustion they fell asleep
One Jane Doe. who had n rather sweet voice.
sang and resang throughout the entire night
a plaintlys melody. The matron only remem-
bers the first line
weep nj my mothers grave in Greenwood.
Finally when the sun was rising she sang
herself to sleep. ~. .-':s- rudely ava kened TT
| Z O'Clock to prepare 10 receive justice. An
| hour later the twenty-four Jane Does stood
| before Justice Koch in the Essex Market Police
| Court, and one alter another were sent TO the
Island FOR month.
The sun., 1893-01-22
COL. CIiIRtH BCRNED OU1.
He aud His Family Had to Hun for II BE-
fore HrenLiilst Iestc cr.iaN.

fore breakfast nesteriaS.
Col. William c. Church. editor Of the .4rmv
and Nary .IoUmnt occupies tho four story
brown front house on the northwest corner OF
Irving place and Seventeenth street. The
servants were getting breakfast yesterday
morning and the family were still nbed when
William Struck. the butler. found that the
flooring over the furnace in the sub basement
was uilre. The lire had evidently been smoul-
derinE some time. and Struck aroused the
household and sent in un alarm from the street
DoN ~
Col Church. his wife. and his son Willard
had ust lime TO snatch q few articles OF
clothing and rush out. They found refuge in
the house of Mr.. Nicholas Fish. their next
door neighDor.
Chief Bresnan and the iremen had n busy
time with the fire, which crrpt around beneath
tho floors and between cwalls. break king out
In several places. Tho flames reached the
second ilonr und the lower part OF the house
was gutted.
COL Church has been living in the house for
two months only. 1t had Just undergone q
complete renovation and the damage VIII
amount probably to $1,000. Tho family Will
live in tho Westminster Hotel temporarily.
The sun., 1893-01-22

from the lobby. As you enter the lobby you
are confronted on the leit.hand side by tho
hoeany fireplace built in the Empire style.
The alcove and box office are made Of carved
mahogany with handsome jewel!ed art glass
cal designs. The floor OF the lobby Is OF mo-
sale thing. and the ceiling is relief work
the lobby is marble and agate onyx From the
lobby the ladies' foyer is reached which ter
inmates in the entrance 10 the theatre proper;
At the entrance from the lobby to the ladies'
foyer a marble staircase leads TO the smoking
room directly underneath the foyer. 1t Is q
The sun., 1893-01-22
A Fire In washington city.

WASHINGTON. Ian. 2l.-At q o'clock to- night
fire started in the paint establishment OF
Francis Miller. 3o5 and 3O7 Ninth street. and
soon extended to the Goodyear Rubber
Companys building adjoining. For time it
looked as though the entire block would be
burned, but the flremen soon had the fro uD-
der control Two OF Mill-rs clerks. who at
tempted to eytinGuish the flames, when the
one ot them SO severely that his life is de-
SPARED OF. The aggregate loss Is about
The sun., 1893-01-22
THE IApIEs' FOYER.

one as II will seat about I 200 neople. Every
ing chairs. There will be ten boxes. hve on
each side OF the house: two down stairs. two
The boxes will pe furnished with easy chairs
ofespecla design made Of mahogany % and and Eilt.
comics gives a clear view nf the stage iron, any
part of the theatre. The seats have cen made
specially roomy. with plenty OF space between
the rows.
The theatre will be dedicated by Charles
Frohmun's stock company. who will make It
their permanent abode.
The sun., 1893-01-22

Rule II. Relaxed. SO that Members Can
EsrIn. Friends Occasionally.

Rule II. Relaxed, so that Members IAN
Brin" Friends Occnsionaliy.
At recent meeting OF the Board OF Direc-
tors Of the Vaudeville Club the following reso-
luton was adopted:
E,.,V,L That Until further notice. section OF rule
H. OF the house rues und regulations of The Nand-'
vile club lee nd- and that each member Of the
eli be alIow-d 10 introduce vsit Ia the privileges
the ,lUb tor night uny. provided however thnt
each member shah not introduce more than ten snrh
visitor. during tue sea t"n: AMI be II further
ed That iaS nt $. tor each such visitor intro
due ed be I'M osed upon The introducing member
The change was made in response TO the
urgent appeals Of members OF the club: who
are anxious to bring into the club friends re-
siding in the city without being obliged to
take a hox. The resolution viii in no way
affect the rule allowing the introduction of
men residing not ess than filty miles from
New York. and not havin$a place OF business
in the city
Under the new, resolution each member 2
entitled to ten visitor vouchers lor ea'h
season. and the meniters will be held respon-
siblo iUr the visitors thus introduced.
The sun., 1893-01-22
Drug Clerks Think NichoIs's Sentence Ex.
ccssIye,

Members of the Drug Clerks Association OF
New York and Brooklyn feel that the sentence
to ten years i'm prisonment which was recently
passed upon Drug Clerk Thomas Nichols for
causing the death OF a young man by putting
up morphine for quinine, 10 excessive. and
Special meetings OF the association have
been held recently. and at ono held on Jan. IT,
at 1888 Broadway. 1t was resolved to appeal to
the press and the public for aid The Jury
recommended Nichols to the mercy OF the
Court.
p.The matter is In the hands OF a committee OF
three. consisting OF PresidentJ. A. hosenheim.
Charles Michling. and q. A. Otgen.
The sun., 1893-01-22
A H.rm,t Found Ds.d In HI. Hut.

New BEDFoRp. Muss.. Jan. 2L-"Uncle Ned
Haskins." who for twenty Ave years has bssn
a hermit In the woods near Fort Phoenix. Fair
Haven, was found dead and frozen on the floor
OF his hut this morning. He probably died
from vld age. not from want or exposure
The sun., 1893-01-22
Crushed the Han,'s Ambition.

Walter Scott. 9 months old. has consuming
ambition TO play iiie I'ie o! tue thbyin 'ane.
but Mayor Giroy has firm ly refused to satisfy
the intartile ambition OF the applicant ahd
has refused him u license,
The sun., 1893-01-22
Fewer Unions and Moro Union.

A movement is on foot to expel all the paint
ers'. varnishers'. and decorators unions from
the Board OF Walking Delegates unless they
form into two unions with only one walking
delegate for each. At present there are thir-
teen OF these upions nine of which are open
trade unions.
The sun., 1893-01-22
A GREAT Death ROLL.
Hll]ra1S Dying With Pneumonia.
Coughs aud Colds Almost an Epidemic,
with MnDy Fatal Results.

.,, =. ,..u,
,',,, w'' w, 80 80, ",.' ' 70 uoau
'" ,,.,a...nn :" go, -. ~.
'"e "e,s, ~ '"n ,, ''''' ''' 's'''' Nv
w, ,,, ,' w, ~ ~, ,"' w. -
o'u, ''"' y" ;, ,, ,uu.". , " .'"s",p- ,,
'',n' ", ~, ,, 49,. Nf,NwnS,s
,,mI n C,.np ,n,,, .,,,;,.,in ,.,,,. ,,i A..
.n," w. 80, W., ,n,,n ro,,.,t. na
~ ,,'. W vi, ,,,,ita.,. t,.ai, Wiz, ,ha -,
.,, W. ,, L., 49, I.a,o,L,I ,,,,a, ,hs
-, Nv ,,,,I ~ ,a, .,,,,. 49, -,
80 =, ., Iii, ,i Iii ,,.. mn, aa,, ,,,.
,.,., 60 ,no,.o,,, u,,.,,,,n,,,, !, ,..st
n,', haui,r,,,, ~ ool,, pno,,mo,i, ne ,n-
-, -, ,,,a i,,n,s ,,,, L., o,n,r,,i., h.,
n.. ,,.. -, ,,,n.,, ,,re o,,,os
w ,,'..,, ...., ,,st,i,,,,,, o,, ,.,,,.,
.,,,',t,' t.. r,, .,,.,,, i,,..s.,s. io.. -
,, .a. y, ,I, .hsst sIo,,,,,,. &.
breathing. hacking cough. and all pulmonary
u.srnses mnc.o WV '"ns ",v Nv, Wv '"' u'-
~ 80 W ,o.'',.. Wv W. ,...,'.
II ,.',,. sp.. n , @ =, " ',. Nons
,"n.t ,,,,i, a.. c.s, =, =, -, 49,, -. -.
..;"t a., WI" tr.Svn~,S ,InwTop,riI1c fJnMr
pTMpnv ,v,WpiSi ~. 80, =. NJ.
49, 49,, ~ .,,, w..
Y,'. ~ =, '' g.. ~ 80 .,,
,,,">,,e. wa,e w ", ,., ee ". "o n"A"
',.. iN+, - 80 ,1.,. 1pe'ou W. 'mo 'e"v' -
The sun., 1893-01-22

OF State and the marked courtesios extended
to the distin guished italian by the French
Minister and other members OF tho diplo-
matte corps.
The sun., 1893-01-22

Pennsylvania Railroad TO the West.
Pennsylvania Limited leaves New York IL moon and
arrives At thIcaso !. nIoi neXt day.-1dA rrr
The sun., 1893-01-22

Go West via He~ York Central, ths Hudson River.
NohASE Valley and Niagara fais.-4d
The sun., 1893-01-22

through a ve.story building OF e!aborately
carved Indiana limestone and buH pressed
Roman brick.
The entrance is exceedingly spacious.extend-
ing 100 feet from the front back to tho theatre
proper. 1t opens into vestibule wainsroted
with Numidian marble. Handsome electro
liers ornament the sides Folding doors Of
double plate art glass divide tho vestibule