davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-08-13
MUST DO HER WASHING.
ThOuRh Mrs. Frank Fell Forty Feet
and Landed on Her Hend.

Mrs. John Frank the wife Of a long
shoreman, living on the top floor OF the
nve-story tenement 80 Oliver street. was
able to do her washing to-day. In spite
OF the fact that she plunged head first
through the man-hole In the fre-escape
while doing yesterday afternoon, land
ing on her head on the fire escape at the
first floor, forty feet below,
She had passed through two other
man holes on the way. and had struck,
bumped and thumped her head and body
against the runEs OF the iron ladders
twenty times or more. She was picked
up unconscious by Peter Cornelius, whose
wife that morning placed some carpet
on the man-hole In their fire-escape on
the first floor which act saved the fall
ing woman from going twelve feet fur
Their to the stone-paved area.
But when the ambulance surgeon said
he would take her to Chambers Street
Hospital Mrs. Frank promptly came
to-" and declared that she would not
go to the hospital.
ITO morow's Monday" said she, and
I've got my washing to do
She thereupon assembled the three
flights of stairs to her rooms. There
was compound fracture OF Mrs.
Franks nose, bad cut In her lip,
bruises all over her head. and four
teeth were almost knocked out, but she
had escaped death as II by miracle.
The evening world., 1894-08-13
A CORNER IN OPIUM.
The Drug Is Very Dear and the
Supply Extremely Low.
Vigilance OF Revenue Officers Makes
Smuggling Difficult.
This Forebodes Tortures to Thou
sands Who Use II.

There Is woe among the opium fiends
Of this city. Somebody has cornered
the opium market, and II the corner
isn't broken soon there is liable to be
trouble.
The price of opium ranges In ordi-
nary times from $3.50 to $3.50 per can,
according to quality. Lately the price
has been going up 80 cents at time.
until now the cheapest opium In the
market brings 81 or $40 a can, and little
can be bought even at that price.
II you ask one Of the Mott street deal
ers what Is the cause Of the corner he
viii say "stlike." Somebody told the
Cinnamon that there was a strike on in
the West. and that Is given ats the excuse
for hoisting the price OF the drug. II
YOU inquire whether the Chinese-Japan-
ese war has anything to do with 1t they
simply reply 'mebbe"
The real reason for the corner IL prob
ably the difficulty of smuggling opium
into the country. There IL enough
opium in British Columbia ready to be
shipped into the States" to give every
citizen Of the Republic a load" but
the unusually stringent measures now
practised by the Government have
proved so formidable that the dealers
have been unable to smuggle In enough
to supply the demand.
The Wo kee Company Is the great
distributing concern OF this city.
Hundreds or thousands OF dollars worth
of opium is handled by this Company
yearly, The, rich opium smoker buys
direct frori the Wo kee people $3.50
can being sufficient to last an ordinary
"fend. at least two weeks. The great
majority of persons who have the
habit" however, buy in drug stores.
Two pharmacies in the Tenderloin Dis
trict, one In Sixth avenue, a little more
han stone-throw distance from Capt.
Schmittberger's headquarters. and the
other near the Metropole Hotel, have
the bulk Of the retail trade.
The proprietor Of the Sixth avenue
offered $40 can for opium and would
buy $500 worth or more at that price IL
he can obtain It. He has only been BILE
to secure small quantity. His regular
patrons have pleaded in vain to get the
| customary amount Of dope" They get
about half the customary amount, and
that, too. only after a long explanation
of the trouble the proprietor has been
put to.
Any one who knows what a person ad-
ficted to opium SUITES when unable to
corner means TO the 1900 or 1900 iiends
IN this city. II the supply continues to
decrease. and the price TO increase. the
hospitals of the city will be overrun with
| half-crazed persons craving relief from
| the tortures to which those with the
habit are doomed when robbed Of the
great Oriental drug.
The evening world., 1894-08-13
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

The Jouraeymeu TaiIors Protective and Renev.
client Union has decided 10 rejoIn The Central
Labor Union
The delegates to the annual Convention q the
Carriage ana Wagon WORKER international Union
| are assembled In boston Mass.
The hrookkh Central Labor Federation yester-
DAY accepted an Invitation to attend the Labor
Day picnic OF the Brooklyn Central Labor uHlon
D. S. He!nerdinger was appointed yesterday
as hoor manager Tor the Labor bay picnic q the
Central Labor Federation
Charters were granted last week by D. A %
X OF l., 10 United Engineers Union 40 L. y
tailors union and painters union In Newark
The next regular meeting OF the BuiIiag
Trade. Confeten,e wiz take place on Friday even.
between rwenty-third and Twenty fourth streets
The Financial Secretary elected by the Hebrew
| branch OF the FurTiers Union is A. Rate. II.
Stempor was made Corresponding and Recording
Secretary, and X. jacobson IL the newly elected
Treasurer
John pan'enbeck has been elected Secretary Of
STANDARD Engineers union No. GGls
At yesterdays meeting Of the Central LChcr
tnion the foIoSIng unions reported that thcy
VIII parade On Labor bay Theatrical Protective
Union, calcium Light Operators tulon United
N"Ol-l afNefS Association. nited Cloak and
Suit Cutters Association Brewers Union 80 /
| and Beer-Dfivers Union No %
The Central Labor onion yestcrdly adopted 8
resolution presented by .egate Jacob = hAusrh
protesting against the scvon OF the municipal
authorities IN rrgAri to n. employment Of non
union men On repairs 10 the public schools and
the alleged Violation Of the law regulating the
hour, VI labor On public works
The bale, dancers OF the Eltorado eompar, are
10 he organized CS local bod anliaIed with the
Centre Ls1or lHDn neat Nsiaesdsy at ClaT.n-
don Hall. b. the C-atral Labor tulun.s UryauilI-
tioh Committee The officers Of the temporary
Organization u the ballet g.Tls are. MIR h
SigrIst. President, Miss Srrns Sohsartl. Score
tafy, Miss NanVH bcAsy, Treasurer
The Harmony Committee Of the Central Labor
Federation MAS Instructed h. that bOdy yestrr-
dsy TO propose 10 the Harmony Committee VI the
Central Labor Union that conference ~ dele
yates from all ceHtrGl bodies Ia New York and
vicinity he allied Tor The purpose u agreeing upon
plan u action in case. Of strikes and goycutts
but tue Feteration's Committee Is % iniotss in
dependant political action. II proposed ouI, In
case such action be IN favor Of the socialist
Labor party. The Committees Nil hold their
newt meeting AZ Clarendon Il4ll neat "Wednesday
evening
The Central Labor Union accepted an invitation
yesterday to attend tu-m0FryN evenings meeting
~ the sirkas and lycked-out jgIrury men tailor,
at the GstmAnia Assembly Rooms On the IIoNeTy.
Several GgiSgsisS made stFTing speeches de
nounc'ns Judge DuSr9 Tot l.su!ag an Injunction
ssainat the tailors, which ia considered to be more
Swespins than we're IRE ipiuuntiOns Of Judges
Grosscup and Taft, Of Chicago, against the strikers
VI the American Railway Union.
The evening world., 1894-08-13
POSTAL CLERKS OUTING.
Big Time Anticipated ut Friday.
Picnic and Games.

FtcutC Nnu eu"tb.
An event that Is being looked forward
to with great anticipation Is the picnic
and games OF the Post-Ofiice Clerks As
sociatlon. These faithful public ser.
wants. on Friday. Aug. II, will forget
their arduous work and Join with their
many friends in deriving pleasure at
Suffers Harlem River Park and Casino.
Some OF the clerks who deftly assert
many thousand letters every day. are
also quite nimble OF foot and Will COM
pete In "a series OF athletic contests dur
INK the afternoon. Struggles for gu
premacy between crack amateur ath-
lctes will also he made. Notable among
these contests is n match, lN-yard dash,
between j =. Mitchell, n. Y. a. C., and
j. q. German. of the Volunteer football
prove highly interesting on account of
the rivalry existing between the two
contestants,
During the evening dancing will fur
nish the chief amusement. and many
fair dcvotees of Terpsichore, with their
partners, viii keep time to the music OF
Prof. McAuliff's band ON the whole.
there IL every prospect OF a highly en-
Joyable day for the clerks and their
friends. of whom there are always IA
goodly number.
The friendly feeling which exists be-
tween the clerks and carriers of the
New York Post Office viii be- demon
struted by "a complimentary concert,
which will be given by the letter-car-
riers band.
The evening world., 1894-08-13
THE POLICE HADN'T HEARD OF 1T.
Demsnted Mr.. Hall Was at Bellevue
While His Family Searched fer Him.

John Scott Hall, dealer in mechan-
ical supplies at No. 40 Cortlandt street.
who is slightly deme nted, became sepa-
rated from his wife and child Saturday
evening while returning from Coney
Island. His friends and family searched
for him through the night but in vain.
He was found wandering along Ninety
fifth street. near Twelfth avenue. yester-
day morning. by policeman. AS he
could give 10 satisfactory account OF
himself he was sent TO Bellevue.
Mrs. Hal and friend inquired at P)-
lice Headquarters yesterday morning,
hut were told that no such person had
been reported found. During the day DR..
Foster i. Potter, who has an Office at
No 300 Seventh avenue-.the same house
In which the Halls reside-heard that Hall
had been sent to Bellevue: lie called
there subsequently AMI took Mr.. Hall
home. Hall Is fortv-one years cd.
wealthy and an inventor.
The evening world., 1894-08-13
HER GEOST DID NOT APPEAR.
Crowds Hung About the Spot Where Mar
garet Barning Killsd rs-sl

Fully t"oscore OF persons were com.
PEELED to walk t. this city from Maple,
ton us result Of their curiosity early
yesterday morning. They had been ~,
trictei Ia the pretty little village by tHt
report that the spirit OF Margaret Barn
ing, who committed suicide on sunday
last, Was to be seen nightly hitting
across the fields.
From twilight Saturday night until
Yesterday morning the aged hagmln ut
Mdpl-tnn was kept busy answering
questions relative 10 the appearance II
the supposed apparition. When the
Nouchsafed the Information that a wh.Ie
pig had Caused the sensation. as told In
The World yesterday, he Mas Laughed 1T.
Macy OF the Passengers returning
from coney Island on the Sea Beach
Railroad trains stopped OF ~ Maple
ton. Other Poop" from the surrounding
villages rode 10 the scene IN wagons.
In The crowd was a number of wheel
men. The stone which MARKS the spJ,
where the girls body was found stu
remains. About this the persons clus-
tered, awaiting the arrival of the ghost.
When u failed 10 appear by \, VI
many OF the watchers started for home,
walking along the railroad tracks,
- -
You read The Evening World.
-
The evening world., 1894-08-13
PARKWAY ENTRIES.
The following are the entries at Park

The following are the entries at Park
way for to-day:
First Race-Sslling; one mils.-Larry X. ~
Contralto colt. SO: The Jit, los: Andrew D. III
Adjourn, lO5: AlonEo. los; Halfbreed. liz: van
Dyke. l05: Lansing. lls; lronsides. lOS; Glenali,
l05: Belwood l09 Id.
Second Rsce-For maiden two-yeT-oids; four
and u half furlongs--Fritz. lis; Harry keister'
lis: May irwin, ll5; Marcols colt. lis; HimyaTist
ll5; Tralee. lis: Cremona. lis Lady Dandy ~
Rose OF Arizona My. lis; Yolsnde nly. l5
loot. lls; Judge Gleason. lis: Anna Maria, liS To-
Third Race--Hsndicap for ponies; hal a mile -
Cornsnche. lGO Nellie c.. l2S: Brut Extra. l25
Miss Clay. $50; Gsllivant, 1870 lib.
Fourth Race-For three-yeE-olds and upward
selling: nve furlongs. Tom Finley. JOG Even
Weight, ITO: Ninety-seven. 100: Wentworth los
oxford, l07: Sadie VI, 81: Tremor. %; Tiger. 10,
Silver Queen. l0l; Caledonia. l05 Frank r. Hsrf
los; Lallsh. lOl: Son Aalheur. IS h.
Fifth Race-For three years-olds and up~sro
selling; I'VE furlongs.-Aeppo 107: Gloriana, 100
Blackjack. 1903; Montlece. l0s: Olivia lol Washer
JOG; Starter Mccain. 1903: Marble Post. 90; Maggie
Richards los: Republic, lG1; Refraction geld, W
Psntata, 1903; Muliet, ITO.
sixth Race-Owners Handicap: one mile.-The
Jnt, 80; Musmee. T5 Tom Finley. lo+: Billy Boy
100; Van Dyke. 50; Alonzo, 80: Bolivar, So; Bar
casan. IS ID.
The evening world., 1894-08-13
Original Music in Paradise Park.

The residents NJ the Second Assembly District
Who visit Paradise Park tonight will have an
opportunity of listening to an original compost
tion, polka Berlin, written by Timothy r.
briscoli, entiilel 'Fayianna" Mr.. Driscol 10
leader Of the state Democracy In the Second Dis
trict, and Is also candidate for Alderman.
"Flariaa"a' is uamrl in honor Of the infant
daughter II John j. Boyle. President OF ST
Patrick LycrGm, Mr prscoll being the childs
godfather, AuptheE original composition by L.
Y. Flynn. Financial Secretary Of the e. V NJ. A.,
OF White street entitled The POstmAn." also
viii br PLAYED. The musical director is ProE
Louis CuRtrruu.
The evening world., 1894-08-13
MISS BARGEN STABBED.
Refused to Make a Charge Agains
John Bettell.

Mary Bargen. twenty years old. OF
go East Twenty-second street, this city,
was stabbed in the back last night while
visiting at John Bettelrs home. l6l
Eagle street. Williamsburg. The wound
was only slight one. and Miss Bargen,
after being attended by an ambulance
surgeon. was removed 10 her home.
Miss Bargen frequently visits the Bet
tesals. Just what led up to last night
and the Bettelis won't tell
Bettell, 1t seems. has been paying at,
tention TO the girl for some time and
,rhsv were in the parlor alone last night
when Miss Bargen ran out in the
Kitchen crying that she had been
stabbed. She said she had quarreiled
with Bettell and that he had cut her
Miss Barsen refused to make a charge
against Bettell and he was not arrested.
The evening world., 1894-08-13
A sh,r C Cd OF C.anberriss

TONS RIVER, Aug. l2.-At present
Indications the cranberry crop Of Ocean
County, which last year aggregated
10000 crates. Will not equal half that
quantity this year and reports from
other parts OF the country look as
though there will be n partial failure
else where. The weather has been un-
favorable Private advices received by
heavy growers say the crop In. WILSON,
sin has been injured by the droughts,
and Cape cod growers say late frosts IN
Dnp-half
The evening world., 1894-08-13

,sSsaHAToGA, N. Y, Aug. l:.-Good
,s take part in the races to-day. and
hnsu oookrnakers should be kept fairly
,r This being an extra day none OF
,ho,, 'ske horses appear on the card
,aa, horses of fair quality will con-
y.ar ~ The various events. The two
,oo, as,in the first race should furnish a
en- hhish and the distance should
No., eherry Blossom colt to win. Buck
to hs e., Favor Me and April Fool ought
W De close up.
Pei "s second event Thurston, Miaral.
clos song and Himyara ought TO finish
lks,,, 'Osether, and Charmion looks a
Worked " inner in the third. This mare
ago, Ana SIX furlongs In lis a few days
this evSr, mat should beat ANYTHING In
ever. any Galilee Is improving. how
and Tha VIII be close up with Lustre
TO be in s'ohinastcr. Hawthorne seems
and the soit spot In the fourth race,
an interestinUS- year-olds in the NTH are
Interesting Tor hunters should prove an
last The Event The track IL dry and
follows" entry and selections are as
,s sis:For maiden two.y.a..ola.. Nv. and
" oiS.S. Roses D.rslic,. i n;
DaTs chsrry niosssn coli. a.. iil
The evening world., 1894-08-13
Constantine Bickel Dead.

Constantine Bickel. ex-Tax Commits
sioner of Elizabeth. professor OF music
and a cigar manufacturer at Elizabeth
port for over thirty years, died yester-
street, Elizabethport. He was In his
fifty-nlnth year. Mr.. Bickel was the
founder in 1866 OF the Teutonia Singing
Society. the Oldest musical associa lion
in Elizabeth. Until ill-health caused
him to resign. about five years ago. he
was its musical director.
The evening world., 1894-08-13
LA CHAMPAGNE'S ESCAPE.
She Just Missed Cutting Down .
BARK In the Fog.

Passengers by the French steamship
La Champagne. which arrived early yes
terday morning, are conBratuihting
themselves OH the narrow escape of that
vessel from collision on Thursday after
noon.
During a thick fog off the Ranks Of
Newfoundland a Norwegian bark doomed
up about $50 yards off the starboard
bow, standing directly across the
steamers course. Prompt action averted
the impending disaster. La Champagne
passing twenty yards astern OF the bark.
The evening world., 1894-08-13
Won read The Evening World!
No Won read the Sunday WOrldf
Sighted Iceberg. and a Can Buoy

The German steamship Gothia from Christian
,sna July 2s, passed an iceberg l:o feet hlsh In
Ip.n ude 4sOs. Longitude 1851 on Aug g. Capt
swain, OF the bark Alice, reached this port to-day
ot,,r tn. unusually long sun OF nfty nine DAYS
from Antwerp. she was In ballast and had light
n Oh feet higb on July 90. in latitude +6 10,
ions,tuds a. 20. on Aug 10, In latitude tO.!,
ionSitude IS IS. she passed large blAsk can
buoy adrfft
The evening world., 1894-08-13
SARATOGA SELECTIONS.

First Race--Cherry Blossom colt,
buck Massie, Favor Me.
Second Race--Pearl Song, Thurs
ton, MistraI.
Third Race--Charmion, Ganilee,
austre.
Fourth observation-disclosures, Chief
Justice, PhiIopina.
Fifth Race--Maretti, 'vallxyrie
Sweden.
sixth Race--Skedaddle, Volt, Col
Clay.
seventh Race--No selections.
'csnd,n Stable.
The evening world., 1894-08-13
Funsrsl OF Mrs. Ruth Lundy.

The funeral OF Mrs. Ruth Lundy, who
has lived In Gravesend for more than
half a century, took place at Sleeps
head Bay yesterday. Among the
mourners were eleven OF her children,
thirty-fve grandchildren and fifteen
great-grandchildren.
The evening world., 1894-08-13
Eppiueer and Conductor Locked Up.

Conductor Frank j. Rogers. OF ia
maica, and Engineer John II. Bullwinkle,
OF Ozone Park. VINO had charge Of the
Manhattan Beach train that killed Will
lam b. Epps, OF No, - Vernon avenue,
near Eastern Park, Saturday afternoon.
v ere yesterday locked up In the Liberty
Avenue Police Station charged with
homicide.
The evening world., 1894-08-13

The O O'Clock Edition and the
Sporting Extra of The Evening
World contain more sporting news
of interest than can BIO found in
any other evening newspaper.
The evening world., 1894-08-13
JOURNAL.

First Race-Annie Bishop, Stonenellie
Second Race-Flirt. Beldemere.
Third Race-Ferrier, Armitage.
Fourth Race-Harry Reed. Hanwell.
Fifth Race-Belvina, Chicot.
Sixta Race-Kingston, Pactolus.
The evening world., 1894-08-13
PRESS.

First Race-Annie Bishop. Roller.
Second Race-Harrington, Flirt.
Third Race-Ferrier. Daily America.
Fourth Race-Harry Reed, Sir Dixon
jr.
Fifth Race-Hailstone. Belyina.
Sixth Race-Kingston. Shadow.
The evening world., 1894-08-13
POINTERS ON THE RACES.
snla,did Gard offered at Jerome
Park for To-Day.
There Are No Stake Events Down
for Decision at Saratoga.
,EvExING WORLD" SELECTIONS.

First Race--Annie Bishop, Stone.
nellie, Little Mat.
second Race--Flirt, Beldemere
Harrington.
Third Race--Ferrier, ArmitaEe,
MY Gyps.
Fourth Race--Harry Reed, Han
well, Coclade.
Fifth Rnce--Hailstone. Chicot,
Dogsett.
sixth Race - Daily America.
KiurstOn. Charade.
The evening world., 1894-08-13
ADVERTISER.

First Race-Stonenellie. Little Mat.
Second Race-Beldemere. Hazelhatch.
Third Race-Ferrier. Armitage.
Fourth Race-Hanweli. Harry Reed.
Fifth Race-Chicot, Col. South.
The evening world., 1894-08-13

Physician Writes 81 Frequently pre-
results In svoSy case" AiLaAu, lsS b way. -
The evening world., 1894-08-13
DAILY AMERICA,

First Race-IIalton, Little Mat.
Second Race-Harrington Trevelyan.
Third Race-Armitage, Daily America,
Fourth Race-Harry Reed, Hanwell.
Fifth Race-Hailstone. Beltina.
Sixth Race-Kingston. Shadow.
The evening world., 1894-08-13
Morning Papers Selections.
AT JEROME PARK.

RECORDER.
First Race-Little Mat. Halton.
Second Race-Avon. Harrington.
Third Race-Ferrier, Armitage.
Fourth Race-l1arry Reed, Ella Reed.
Fifth Race-Hailstone, Chlcot.
Sixth Race-kingson, Daily America.
The evening world., 1894-08-13

The last race should go to Daily Amer
ca, with Kingston and Charade third
The evening world., 1894-08-13

MES, wISsLoys's soorHINo sYKUr Is an unex.
called msdiaipe for children willis tssihing 2oc. ~
The evening world., 1894-08-13

The maidens are an uncertain lot but
Hailstone ran capital race the last
time out and may win. Chicot should
be second and Doggett third.
The evening world., 1894-08-13

Do SOu read the Sunday WorIdt
The evening world., 1894-08-13
1 Maretti looks the winner OF this race.
| Valkyrie Camden Stables) should get
| the place, and Sweden may be third.

The jumpers are too hard to guess
and in absence OF information the
writer will not make any selections.
The evening world., 1894-08-13

Harrigan Is going to take n trip to San
Francisco every year with his company.
lie likes the genial iahemD talifornians.
His only stumbling block to perfect sue
cess appears to have been "McSorley's
nfia tiun -
The evening world., 1894-08-13

1t was announced that Miss Helen
Dauvra,'S starring tour would begin at
Palmer's Theatre Sept. g. Mr.. Brooks
has the house for New Blood two
weeks later. however Miss Dauvrays
manager, Edwin Knowles, says that he
finds il impossible to get the new play
in shapr for such an early production.
80 IT has been postponed until later in
the Autumn The company Is now
TO resume the vacation that was cut
short los the death of her sister. Mrs.
Laura Il, Wright.
The evening world., 1894-08-13

The Peoples Theatre also threw open
its doors for the season Saturday night.
The play was "BleEk House" with Miss
Jane Coombs in the dual role of Lady
DedloCh and Iiortense, ana Miss Bertelle
"a 10. The Peoples has AN excellent
list Of attractions for the season.
The evening world., 1894-08-13

Harry Reed, Hanwell and sCockade
ought to make rafting finish in this
race and may be in that order at the
/ end.
Y Fifth Race.-sweepstakes of SO each. with $500
The evening world., 1894-08-13

added; for three-ysar- oldB and upward; one mile
Index Lib.
b6i C. r. Dwvsrs Roller 1903
bS2 Green Hill Stables Halton md .... 1903
5F H. Warnks sr's Annie Bishop. ....s.... 1902
biI A. Classon's Stonenellie. ...........,.... w
hs w. JenningSs Little Mat................ y6
us oneck Stables Mic Mac Queen. .....A... ~
Annie Bishop should go well In this
race, but Storrenellie and Little Mat
VIII both make her race. She should
win, however.
Second Race. Sweepstakes Of $40 each. with
Zoo added: for three-year-ods: Titan coune.
alrIt ard
The evening world., 1894-08-13

should beat the three-year-olds in this
race. Beldemere may be second and
Harrington third.
The evening world., 1894-08-13

Il was introduced to Sir Augustus
Harr in Mr.. Abbey's office" said a man
ager on Broadway yesterday, and | feel
very uncomfortable The title annoyed
me. 1t IL 50 difficult to say Sir Angus
and NO, MIR. Harris. once or twice. but
he didn't seem to mind II. Even sir
Gus would he easter To pronounce than
sir Augustus He's nice fellow,
though, and he's coming 10 this country
again later on for "A much longer visit
He was delighted with the ocean cross
ing"
The evening world., 1894-08-13

Manager Jacob Lift Is very much
panied at the statement that he is mar
RED when Joval bachelornhood Is so at
tractlve. The wife assigned to him Is
Miss Ruth Carpenter, but his friends say
that she IL not Mrs. Lift. OF course, II
isn't worth bothering about, for the nub-
lie Is not largely Interested Mr.. Lit
has made arrangements with j. +. Ellis
ton. In England. By which he will play
all OF Elllsson's melodramas. and Ellis
ton viii reciprocate by doing those pro-
duced by Lit.
The evening world., 1894-08-13

Miss Ethel GreybroolSe has been re-
engaged for the part OF Miss lethe in
Lifts I'm old Kentucky" company
which opens its season inst. Louis sept.
B.. She played the part during the long
run at the Academy OF Music.