davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-07
ND STOCK MARKET
4 ,,s Az IMPORTANT FAC
~ ron YESTERDAY.
,.oort sugar Took n rum-
Y " .r the Lie Was '.Saiied"
,.,,-pisniIInE Was Me-
rar,y in the Morning.

v.,t sept. G.-The stock mar
unsettled again today An
ding was in progress from
~. 40 the close. hut it was On
Ps,' siae. and the greater number
". .,aeks trtded in show decline
100 transactions. ranging from
TX s per cent, the heaviest loss
,ads in distiiling. Rumor was
s.ctor Of the speculation. and
" nv the bears 10 drireciate
49, Of the two leading Industrial
- sugar was attacked under
report ira, at next weeks
~. me,tinE the dividend nn the
.aa stock would he reduced. This
sa,nd some believers and prccipi-
mon the marcel n large amount
~ The room traders also sold
4 A,res and Witlin the first quarter
n,ur sugts had broken ? per
toete. The laser range Of
brought in some buyers and the
vi dividend reducing being found
"a no fourdal1n ami being de-
II the trus! brokers', a recovery
| siaee which was followed by frac-
| 4 reactions and rallies until after
hour when brisk l'uying
lem hour was organized On What
s.nAyed to I've "straight tip that
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-07

Kansas city. NO. sept, g.-cattle--
receipts. 4soo shipments. i5ooi market
strong 10 i0c higher. Texas steers,
81 t0Qs 50: beef steers. ig.75g6.to; ma
tive COWS. 81 c0as.OO: sigeksrs and
feeders. ;i.csgs.io.
Hog -RecclpiA. 800 shipments. 350oi
MARKET opened .trgnK 10 l0c higher,
closed weak and slow. fulk % safes
al 50 0g45 %: hesviea. - 1905. 10; pack
ers. Sc 70MC 10; mixed. % 0Od5 90; light
s. 20Gb.sp. pigs. " .25ab. 20.
Sheep Receipts. 200; shipments. 900;
market active ana strong. Good ~
choice natives. 50 50M3.O0, good 10
choice Westerns. - 0Ou1 90. common
and stOckers. 81 00ga CO., good 10 choice
lnmb.. 81 n1ni. 10.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-07

Now York Rspi o-.in MI depart
mcnts trade has boen OF tho large
ness OF prcyioun reports Rnd TIE job
Dors are very active Agontu report
"a very large business doing that would
have been sroatly Increased but for
the exhaustion OF stocha " many goods,
Agents hive advanced the prices OF
New York mills wide bheciiur I cent
per yard Oaldmd nrst emil aud ohn-
ter oak. SO hlpAched cpttonH ~, ana
Amoafoag atnpio und fancy glWslulma
TO 8 ~ and Morrlnuu ~, erinunr
diothn In good demand and sales Of
60 900 Uipcnn at &c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-07
GRAN Ann PROVISIONS.

Fort Worth. Sent. 6.-wheat. corn.
oats and provisions opened al "a slight
advance over last nights closing prices
and was arm throughout the entire
session but with no Change worthy OF
note. we think wheat has a very
strong undertone and should sell high
or Provisions were slightly lower.
-. -. ..u,,,. ,vs.at an
,',,'.,'-, 80. nit. ,.,,.,,
,,, ~ az $1,000 ~ y, ,,I.,ar
ny .'Su,'s ,,,,,t,s fsnsim,
,In i''l', i,u.'', . -, - -.
,'.i,h ,',Saa, h,,,,ers MA IN 10
~ ly,,' '.,,,1s,,st,,, f,,,., am M
o",'lh sulne u'''eV9'''''' w" ii"' W.
'''S $3.50 mo ,,o,n. ,r IA, eovern-
meat due next M0haay hi, ,,,. NJ, rs
s sS' W. Vatm n S'' Wv h,,,ycan 4, ana ~
- ihat u,'H'" 70 u~'" tsno
TINS month anu me y'e'a l'o'" i'VV
"11i'o"S ~ 20, C,,r,, ,.s. Nh, ,,ost
re lr'Ve Su, ,atn,,a1i, o,,on,,c, tbe
WIN mas n"1 ''a,si l"', i n.y..
corn OF Wta, w ~. NV. ,,,,5.,ii H.
y. modified IA PORTIONS oi Wy w W. ~
Nluler teeu'"b stu' H., 80 ~,
."it ny o,r, e,,ggests n reduction
eon9l'ioh W SuiB 49,, T., a. ,,t N,in,,
W s, w , I'M, '''"' "N'"' ''N'
"a, ot,i,,.- a. tt,a tyaat- la tho West
,an eno 49, aynt,,st 290 OOD IND
VIZ t ,,.oSy iost ysnr'
sane Week 'uHt s ~ ,,,,,,oo,oii, md
n IsilM W., i ',.'ii go az 80
Duidtn 10, " ,,r.i, O' wScat COS oOO
INA 10 aon iast ,,,.r
NE9.ls. s,o'uv 1890, ', nose M ebolcrn
at Sum rl,d n, Su ON an hut Is now
liHlh ~ va uI.,t3.,,,,.
qIl' al,'',''V co., w.ss a. iItu, strength
.,5, ,,,t,t rnrp INT it's none now ana
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-07

with potato at 80 cents y peck az
this writing. s6ya the American sheep
breeder dufing the recent strike, when
thlngs were badly mixed Up IN tho
Windy CITY The Breeders home, and
a pr0gpeet " no meat IN few days.
the rlttlr and 0nicg force are antiri-
natina q eaid on the peits STORED In the
BUILDING Remember, that helf
starved editor II desperate character.
and ~ his Enbaoribers do not ootlis 70
the rescue soon the employees are liable
10 strife Wool samples from our
friends must soon be sold 70 pay the
postage bill Examine the printed tab
on your wrapper and n delinquent re-
upon your skirts.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-07

New York. Sept. 6.-rhe Evening
Pst says. Prices OF stocks were sold
savn fraetlonally by spectators in
lAe afternoon, chiefly because no fur
'lsT buying tendency seemed to de-
ieop No doubt, TOO. some OF the re-
1sni Operators for the rise were detect
9 taking their profits. The general
ll..aTket closing prices were consider
aoly above the lowest, the covering
ltooess being nnrtlculnrly prompt
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-07

The American sheep Breeder gives a
few congregations which might prove
valuable IN the management Of fiooha
whore they arc apparently IN bsaith
''Jt ~ 40 Imperative. and perhaps more
70. TO SEQ that the sheep are provided
With an abundance OF salt and pure
drinking water IN summer as In winn.
ter. DO not conclude because the sheep
DO not drink large quantities. Of watpr
from atagnAnt pools or foul tanks that
they viii DO a. wrll withent water ~
Fumm4r II ~ true, however that they
viii 40 better II the long rnn without
any water than 10 be c1mpelled %
drink from stAEnant pools whion afe
tesminE With paraAitrs 80 drstrurtiff
10 aheap, Better fenra out such places
and furnish Them good. pure well waier
to drink. The extra trouble and e.
penae incurred WIN be more than re-
turned IN the health and improtn1
condition or tho ilock.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-07

: her cent. friris mercantile paper. sa
- per cent, Sterling exchange duii
anu hetsy, with actual business In
Lfnkers' tbs a. sfs5 s-4qa.Ss for de-
nnil , and 4.si a-tdfi IS for sixty DAYS;
Iss',9 ialea. Sass 1-2lAS6 I-s and
~ l-ss,4.s' IL. commercial bills, Si.st
. 49, -, silver certificates. Ga rs. Bar
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-07

Kew York. Sept. The taklug o. ths
testimony was begun today ~ the
Offices Of Elnateln a Townsend in an
action brought by Attorney General
Stockton at New Jersey 20 anuul the
charter OF the American Tobacco com
nnuy on the GROUND that II was opcr-
ning 40 truat against the laws 81
New Jersey. r'he Testimony was taken
before waiter Cleafy. commissioner
from New Jersey The first witenSa was
81. n. Duke, president Of the American
Tobacco CO many
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-07

Paris. Sept, G.-The weekly state
asnt Of the Bank Of France issued
paay shows the following changes as
ssopared with the previous account;
.oles In circulation. decrease, l.02b OOOii
Ssiasury notes current. decrease. llo,-
/, ,iSVs'i gold in hand, Increase 3.4OO'VOVi'
. .s discounted, decrease, lulsoOpUVvii
ANsr IN hand. desreaae, 2.675. 009f.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-07

Tho srANDAED would he pleased 10
hear trom oil oG;tuncn in TexAA ana
die Indian forfltoN who contemplate
lnlrpng aud W. VIII FURNISH nNrhota On
appiiention. We tnRkr a speciality OF
10 Trxns trade, aud V good cnre OF
9tieA in tue yarda and good sales Ia
q,bnt You desire. then send MS u trial
shipmsnt and Wc will cndcEyor 60 make
veu a permanent customer Write ~,
sTANDApp LIVE sroCk COAtMis-
Sion CO.,
Room i7a. New Exchange nullding, u,
4 Yards. Chicago, III.
w A. SAMSON, Manager formerly OK
TeNn-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-07

WV York. sept. 1.-THE total sales
y r'eks today were 23O,67o shares. In
S'Nils' Ame,'-an Sugar. sS,40oi Bur
c.-s'on, HTcG Chicago Gas. $4,000;
- apsaka acd Ohio, $500; Dlsullors
w ~ Saitie Feeders &c GOO; L. and N.
~ ~ Aaiiona' Lead 800; Rock Island
a., D Pau. l7.i00; Western Union
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-07

Groesbteck, Limestone Co.. Tex,
Sept. c-This morning the jury de-
ciared Richard Burieaon guilty o.
murder snd assessed hia punishment
AZ death. This Is the nfth ana last
week Of this term Of court
Weather very warm and clear
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-07
IknLnp 4 rosrnm n,orIlnn.
A Trivim aaarrci Iba, ended len-
tally Tor one.

A TrINinI UHnrr"I Ihnt Ehued N'H-
tally for one.
Hale Center. Hale County, Tex Sept.
c.. Last Friday whilo some pnrtieH
from swiuhor county wrre out hunt
Ing on yellow houredrhw eoml forty
mites southwest " hrro, two NJ ths
party, young men BY the nameA Of
~ lienton nnd Tom nnllarh, bVvauN
involved IN q quarrel over The nlling
ton rhontlnH Bailurd through the hNart
killing him instantly After the shoot
lng young liantun thilSed a ahurt wh,lr
with hiR father. Who Wna nenf hy, and
then altlpped lubbock county plliepta
are M pursuit II ~ said that iiAliNrd
hns liyod with the Hontons since child.
hood and that thr twp boys seemed
unllo nllhohod 10 onoh nthar
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-07

New York, Sept D. SPOT cotton
closed quiet aud steady middling up-
lands. 1915, middling gulf. 2 S-ie,
aalee. ld6i bales,
g otton-- Futures closed barely steady
Sales $1,000 bnlos September 9 6S, oc-
tobcr GU November go Deccm-
Der, G.S3, January. G.Hg. February.
G.g5. March. 5-ol. Aprll, 7oii May 3i3i
June ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-07

The market closed on about 7 points
from the opening on good weather re-
pcrts and heavy selling BY shorts
Sales 81. 800 spots quiet and steady
AZ unchanged piices. Spot sales 1900.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-07

whlaky habits AZ soon a. the charter
ardyoa the institution Mil open nt Or,
J H. Edwards office who VIII be the
medical director This Will do more
Tor .lgnnln agninst druulsenneAs Than an
ths prohibition iectnrcrH in mo stete
combined
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-07

n You are supplying fresh eggs" 10
customers and h.ppen 10 ma a now
nest IN the straw miH or elsewhere. do
not put the contents with the eggs you
sell Keep them for home use and you
can TRY them" when breaking Poo
pie that buy fresh eggs ~ private par
lies DO not expecf 10 have 10 TRY
them before using THAT ~ why they
nav the eyfrA price
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-07

New oFleans, La. Sept. c.-Llyerpool
promptly responded 70 our improve
ment Of yesterday and advanced "a
during ths ulorninE. b. iast- s-rs 81
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-07

Ennis. Tex, Sept, "a charter has
been applied fcr BY number Of our
leading clslzens 70 open an lnstisu.ien
q. -. fr.A tss---> - a. s--.saa-iiis 4-s's
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-07

London. Sept. 6.-Bsr silver % s-4d
= ounce. Money. IA per cent The
~, n, q discount in the open market for
,,a ~. nills is l-2 per cent and for three
-'alhs bills 9-le per cent
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-07

Memphis. Tenn. Sept c.-coiion-
Steady and i.is higher, middl!us, J-si
sales - bales. receipts, 10 bales, snip
ments. none. stock, llib bales
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-07

,s9AdQr, sen. e-Oold Is quoted to-
Il. = husros Ayras, $50; Madrid. 20.lOi
n. teA: ST PETERSBURG, 50, Atm
~ 90 Rome. ll2l. vienna, lo2.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-07

London, Sept. 6.-Closlng. Consols for
money lc2 SIS; eonsols for tile account,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-07

st. Louis. Mo. Sept c--wool-oaict
md ateady.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-07

London. Sept. 6.-The Bank of Eng.
lands rate OF discount Is unchanged
at per cent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-07

N trunt feain.t which 10 ne has ANY
thlre 10 10y That Ia the ttial which
ne public repotas in IloolD snrsaps
rllia' and ihe best Of II ig The trust Il
fuiiy iuktlaol by the merit q The medi'
cine. For. remember: HOODS Harsnpn-
rilla CUNEs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-07
nnnh..

,,,,sN York. Sspt.6.--Goyernm bonds
sssL state bends dun; railroad bonds
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-07

Noy Yorp sepi Ciearlngg, is5..
iCL4ib. taiuur0s, "s2Azgi
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-07

IfOOrS PILLS are pucoi2 vegetable.
and 80 not pure, fain pr gf'pe Hoid
" all druggistF
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-07

-. 80 York. Spt s.-Money on call
Al sc. cent. last loan /. closed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-07

Market your sgEn when fresh and
yon wiIl establish q reputAuon tAAt
A-tasu. maAi
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-07

COTTON.

New orleans. Lu., Sept. G.Markst
steady and unchanged,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-07

Liverpool. sept. : Cotton seed 81
A,cat.y. 2is
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-07

New York, Sept 6--stocks and bonds
closed at the following prices bid:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-07

Wheat-No. :, Acc; No. 3, 42c.
T'lour-Brst patents, sl,f5 per 100
hounds; half patents, $3.50. third grade,
81 10: fourth grade, SIC: Northern pat
''t corn-Ncw ear. local, wagon lots
i0c per bushel.
oets-reXas rust proof, car lots, {. o.
b.. Fort worth. soc; sacked, s2c.
Rrau-psr 100 pounds. {. Q. b. Fort
Hay-cm lots. f. O. b, Fott Worth,
hest Forney, $3.50 per ton. oest up
land. $500; alfalfa, loose, local, ErW
psr ton; loose prairie. local, per ton,
Chops-Corn and oats. mixed. per
ton. 5000, per 100 pounds, Sl25.
Grain, sacks and Irvine.
C,ordare- slsal rope hnlf-ineh basis.
l-gc; MANILA rope, half-'nch basis. %;
cotton rope, ali sizes. lie; cotton Irvine.
l5c. b-piv iute twine, " l-1c.
FIVE bushel oat bags. l-iei corr
sacks. La Platte. l-2e; 1-bushel corn
sacks. G i.2c; bounce wheat sacks
i--o' Cotton and Wool.
cotton-f.ow mlddllng. 5l-ic; strict
low middllng. i-2e; mlddling, s-4ci
strict middllng, I-sc' good mlddiing.
,y,TsSSoIGrirht medium. 1oo; low me-
dtnm. sdqc, heavy me, opoc'
Poultry and EsEs.
poultry--old hens. per dozen. $3.50
o "a. snrlng chickens, per DOZEN SLIGO
u rnosters. per dozen, si-s5 turkey
80 80 SOC, gobblers. T5c: geese per
1o1en. Sc 90. ducks. per dozen. sz'o1g
rs. ,4,.,,, ,,.s N,
F5tter-Fresh country, .5d-Ve. choice
,,,.as merry 200 CSC.
e'es tirssh vegetables nnd Fruits.
,yagsfebles-Cabbaee per ID. 2l-ee;
t6es s0sis5c per bushei; onions per
30, beets, i5c per dozen hunchesi
',atoss Der bushel, il.OJi Wotormel-
ms Der dozen sl4lisvi eantaloupes'
~ w Sozen. 50cRli, wax beans one
hsif bushel baskets, 50gt9o; eueum-
p hsrs So per dozen: celery. zoe per
bunch ,.-c,, c,sash nor hoy
a 7s6b.aD; apples, one-thira Duahsi ooA'
s.aisslhc' reaehcs. one-thltd bu1nsl ifS,
,s.sse.,. graves. cnncorda. see per
tvsss st. VI paso. per bushel, syc
pS Ss,aIIt5rnia pears per box !s-sga.- =.
S,ass.,,,s rrrnes. per box. l.tONilh.
Sa.. ,Sarn apples, ts.25gs.5o per Dbl;
Nor Isnss 81 5sgs.5o per bunch
,r-'s.iis,rnla muscat grapes ~ Ipa'
~ Il 81. California black grapes
erAies, rates 81 SOL California Iokay
s .rl,ss :ss-Dound crates. 'a'sa
II
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-07

Fort Worth, Tex. Sept G.
Trade has been quiet throughout the
day owing principally to the extreme
heat. pricos all unbalanced.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-28

as having been washed ashore. but many
friends OF the lost ones are keeping II
steady watch upon the beach between
Sandy Hook and this place.
As the wind to-day IL blowing lightly
from the east the prospect Of any bodies
washing IN are very remote.
Fishermen along the shore say II the
weather c-ntinuos to keep good. there
Is not much chance OF any bodies wash
Ing No before mex sunday or Monday.
There are still number of persons
Morgue, leaving descriptions of lost
ones. and every mail brings letters from
different quarters. Placing them in his
care for future reference.
There IL 4 letter In possession OF Dep
uty Morris from Peter Bischon, OF 925
Garden street, Hohoken. which states
that Henry BisChoff. sixteen years old
n brother OF his, was lost upon the tug
james ID. Nicol, and that people tell him
that his brother. Henry, was sseen carry
Ing beer IN to the captain Of the tug.
The Captain. It is said. always took n
fancy to young Bschon. and many
times had taken him on his tug for a
trip. but was warned time and again
not to allow the boy to go with him.
Last Sunday the boys parents went
away on an excursion themselves. warn
ing the boy not 10 leave home. hut they
had no sooner gone than the boy began
for the tug Nlcol That was the last
seen OF young Bischof by his parents.
A letter also was received from Wash
irgton. ID, c., innuiring for man by the
name OF Keiscr. who has been missing
from that place twelve days.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-28
SALVATION ARMY BUILDING.
Soldiers Break Ground for the
New Structure.
Lads and Lnssics In Uniforms
Handle Spades.

Living pictures are the rage now. and
the idea has been taken hold OF by the
Salvation Army. They presented some
on Fourteenth street opposite the Four
tcenth Street Theatre at noon to-day,
which wer. both striking and original.
The presentation took place on tho site
for the new National Headquarters for
the Army. which will cost over third
OF a million dollars Soldiers In their
brlEht red shirts, and Salvation Army
lassies in suits OF blue. each with u
pick or shovel. with Mrs. darlington
Booth perched on dump cart, decorated
standard. comprised the principal group.
A number of photographs OF the scene
were taken.
The actual work OF breaking ground
for the new building was performed by
brawny laborers some days ago. To-
days ceremony was the sentimental end
1t was participated In by the staff off,
GERS only, each of whom performed the
labor Of turning over n spadcful Of soil
Mrs. Booth delivered an address in
which she referred to the struggle the
Army had to gain n foothold in New
York. Members had demonstrated their
sincerity. she said, and would show the
world that they were here to stay.
The new structure will he eight stories
high. with towers. The first two stories
will he Of Indiana limestone. and the
remainder OF red brick. The ground
cost 5000 900. and tho structure will cost
1920. 900. most OF which was raised by
contribution OF nickcls and dimes. The
formal ceremony Of LAYING the corner
stone will take place July T.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-28
A SICKLY JOKE, THIS.
The Tug NicoI DisnstcT Dragged
Into nm Attempted Hoax.

A bottle picked up in the East River
was handed to the Brooklyn police this
morning and sent to Headquarters. 1t
was tightly corkcd and inside could be
seen scrap % paper bearing a mes
sage. When the bottle was broken this
note was found:
"B. Meyborg. Sixth avenue and Wash
inSton yl1ce: | never expect to return.
Richard Turner, on tug Ncol."
l.. Mcyborg Is the proprietor OF sa-
loon nj the address named. where an
Evening World" reporter found Rich
ard l.. Turner this morning. The young
Tun Is n truckman, whose stand Is al
the corner designated. and receives mall
in the saloon. He denied ell Knowledge
OF the bottle and its contents, and was
not on the Inflated tug last Sunday.
Young Turner knew Of no one VINO ac-
companied the Herring Fishing Club
and could not imagine why he should
have been made the alleged victim OF a
sickly Joke,
The police think that the bottle was
sent adrlft by person OF the same
brand az the delirious idiot who occa-
sionally yells Fire. In a crowded the
atre, and whose conception Of humor
begins at the point which sensible peo-
pie imagine to be the limit OF lunacy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-28
TOM MAGUIRE'S Benefit.
bonnie Thornton VIII Sing for the
Sick Enhics There.

Popular T. j. Mcguire, Treasurer OF
the Fourteenth Street Theatre. VIII
have a big benefit at that house to-
morrow night The list OF volunteers Is
n long one. and the entertainment Will
he one OF the best evJr offered In this
city. Among those who will appear Will
be Bonnie Thornton. the clever singer.
who will sing 'Twigscy VOC Boys" and
the rest OF her enjoyable repertoire. In
Guiding the Sick Babies' Fund song.
Mr.. Mcguire has consented to the use
of this SONG, and his friends VIII; no
doubt. hll their pockets with silver
quarters and halves to shower upon the
stnge in response to Miss Thornton
tuncful appeals in behalf of the thou
sands of suffering little ones OF the
tenenents for whose lives the free
doctors nre battling every day The
other volunteers are: Xelma Rawlston,
Mabel Stillman, Lillian Robson. Cecil
WlIterweli May Ryan, Susie Tookcr.
May Jordan, Mile. Ottillie. Emma Hud-
son. Nichols sisters. James Thornton,
John ". Ransone. Richard German,
Tim Cronin, Andrew Mack. John Terry.
Schrode brothers, Murray brothers,
C;iIroy and Mack Riley and Glynn.
julius Witmark, Carl Adell, NJ. Luis
and Emil Senger. Prof. Mike Donovan.
OF N. Y. A. c., will box three rounds
with one OF his best pupils. Mike
Leonard, 13O-pound champion OF Ameri-
ca. will box four rounds with an I'M
known. Prof Attila and his phenome-
nal pupil, "Romulur," the best devel-
oped man In the world, will appear.