davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-03-22
Notice for Publication

No. 1904.
Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utal
Feb. 10, 1894
Notice is hereby given that The follow
ing named settler has filed notice of nil
intention to make final proof in supper
OF his claim, and that said proof will b,
made before the County Clerk of Utah
County at Provo City, Utah Co. on Mar
81, 1894, viz Peter Smith IL L No. 1914
for the SW d Section ~, Tp4 sRIE.
lie names the following witnesses u
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation OF said land, viz; Alexander
Adamson, James Brown, Peter Beck.
George G. NUNS, of Highland Precinct
Utah Co.
BYRON GRoo, Register.
Booth x Wilson Attys. F1t
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-03-22
Notice for Publica ton.
Land Office at Salt Lake Cityl
March 2O Igq4i

March 20, 1891
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice OF hi
intention TO make final proof in suppoil
OF his claim, and that said proof win b
made before Register and Receiver h
salt Lake City, Utah, on May 8, lsA
yiz Patrick Feahy II T. No. 1864 ID
the Els OF s Et4 Section 20 TIP 5sRIN
S l. Mer.
lie names the following witnesses d
prove his continuous residence upon al
cultivation Of, said land, viz: lard
Evans Jr., Morgan Evans, John u
Glier, James Fowlie, all OF Lehi, Uta,
County, Utah.
Byron Groo, Register
First publication March 90, 1894
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-03-22
Rather Steep

Than take in any other form is whdl
many people think and Parks Tea il
made for just those folks. 1t cures con /.
stipation ana though not catharlie
moves tie bowels every day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19
DRENEL, MORGAN & CO.,
81 WALL. STREET, NEW-YORN.

Al depositors invited to obtain copies OK ms noni
40, r,on which Will be furnished application.
rrde-. Of reorganization receipts certificates for
tho following securities notified present the same
NJ the office OF Messrs DreXel Morgan & Co.. IN order
that there may noted thereon their assent to the pam
~ NOW changed and modified. far as they are affected
thereby. viz:
RICHMOND AND WEST POINT TERMINAL. RAli-"Ai
AND WAREHOUSE COMPANY Pc cent bonds
RICHMOND AND DANVILLE RAILROAD CoMrA"l
Consolidated per cent. bonds
NORTHWESTERN NORTH CAROLINA RAILROAD
COMPANY First Mortgage per cent bonds
GAINESVILLE AID NORTH CAROLINA RAILROAD
COMPANY Firs' Mortgage per cent bonds
OXFORD AND GAINESVILLE RAILROAD COMPANY
First Mortgage G per cont. bonds CHARLOTTE co
JJ-MBIA AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD COMPANY
Consolidated Mortgage per cent bonds
EAST TENNESSEE. VIRGINIA AND GEOR'lA RAIL
WAY COMPANY improvement and Equipment Mort
slec per cent. bonds.
EAST TENNESSEE. VIRGINIA AND GEORGIA RAIL
WAY COMPANY First Extension Mortsage per cent
bonds.
EAST TENNESSEE VIRGINIA. AND GEORGIA RAIL
WAY COMPANY General Mortgage 3 per cont bonds
Failure TO present any such receipts or certificates tr
.,c rirroSe will .ntl. the COMMITTEE T. eNercis" its
right 4 excluding from the plan tie respective" ''NeS
ep..en,cI b.: the receipt certificates not presented
i,ess Of the following securities not heretofore c'''
f,r deposit. ar" notified deposit am" under me '"'HS
= tho acrcer,u; lael May lat. is9i and the pan as
now changed and modified. viz: .
RicIfMDND NND DANVuiE RAILROAD cOMPANi
Debeniurc per cent bonds
RICHMOND & iANNiLi.E Receivers C"r'iNcA'eS ''' ~
allied E.aorgcn.r Loan. 80
Coupons for cghooa months from 'HAli"i ~ 49,.
LI.MHiA AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD CoAhA"i
Second Mor'rarc HlriF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19
Gotels
legal Notlrrs.

NEW.YORK SUPREME COURT, City ana
y co.,tv ~ New York Norman Seymour. pdinuH;
,r, nst Ma,.l IL flardiag observation-disclosures tilal
desred In the city AMI County ~ New-N 'rN
r. he above named defendant ....,.t., {,
hereby sInl'n'ned To answer me W. IN"
a of your u'l>N't "i W.
l.ntins ATTORNEY wihin twenty days afef ~" ser
- Tins summon exclusive of the DAY 81 service n n
c,.. Of your or aus~"r lu silfh VIZ
be taken agans; YOU rs default Tor the relief d'na'tru
the complaint.
'"''" ''' ' DAM. SEYMOUR
Plaintiffs Attorney.
N'''' "''' " Nv York tiiy.
To tho above named defendant Maie II Harding; 49,.
Tho foregoing summons SerVed up'a you D. ?uOlc
tien rirsuan an Of Hon Edward Patterson on
~ the Iust Supreme Court u the STAT" - ~.
York dated the ~ March. 1891 ana nled |th we
complaint I'm the The Clerk Of ~" city anu Cou"
~ Ncw YORK the County Court House IN ii' SA'"
~"' - " pANi. SEYhOiR r,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
NN.n,,c frnn NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19
Sales BIZ Auttlon.

~ LINDENBoRi. Anctionee-, by ~ Norton
H. : W COR. 9TH AVE. & 18TH ST
F:rCrINt;S ENGUAvINGS. ARTISTS REMARoUk
PROOFS WATER CoLORs AND OIL PAINTINGS.
NEARLY 200 NUMBERS. ALL ELDiANTfY FRAMED
A COLLECTION OF THE HIGHEST ARTISTIC Ex'
CEILENcE AND IMPORTANCE
AT AUCTION.
TO-DAY TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY T. "
ALSO. THROUGHOUT THD WEEK. MAGNIFICENT
SPECIMEN VASES. SUPERB LAMpS AND SHADES.
st:yREs CLOCK SETS. CIolsONNE or SUPREME
MERIT AND ARTICLES FOR HOUSEHOLD ADo2N.
NI,Yr GENERALLY.
EVERY LOT MIST BE ABsoLtTEIH soLD-NoTH-
ING CAN BIZ. WITHDRAWN OR BID IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19

second week in March. The total number shows
a loss of s105,121, or 1913 per cent compared with
the same week a year ago 1t has printed also
the gross earnings of fifty-four companies for
the first week in March. The total number
shows loss of s13j,5S7, or 1913 per cent.
Second weei; in March
Differences nc
companies. ... SsAsl23 $4,000 Dec. Sl05.12 IL 3
First week March
compamios..... $3.50 $50 sG0o 45i Inc s52.co5 {? (
4G companies 5GO4 792 4S17llO Dec. is1.Gs2 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19
Proposals.

PROPOSALS FOR PUMPING ENGINE
L AND BOILERS.-Ofce of the Commissioners d. ca
Washington d. c. March II. 1894 Sealed proposals viii
be Office until O'Clock Sprii l3th
1894 furnishing pumping engine and boilers spee.
blank forms OF proposals may De opainsu ~
this Office. J. W. ROSS. GEO. TRUESDELl- CHAS u
POWELL. Commissioners u. e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19

agents Lounsbery & Co. Mills Builuhe'
fer books close March 90 ,os.or, n
Redmond Kerr & Co. offer 10 investors d
limited amount OF choice securities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19
LIMIT OF TIVE
FOR pEro-fTING

/ Or l'fl'.'7l t4.Nb
~rn-rrvrsrr.RN NORTH rAEDLI%A RAILROAD
COMPANY First M'-trrr" bonds
60 ,pK-yfIl.E NND NORTH CAROLINA RAILROAD
COMPANY Fi.vt Mprtslg- bonds.
OXFORD AND GAINESVILLE RAILROAD COMPANY
iir,; Nof;r 81" t'ris
DANNIILE ANp W@'if"N RAILROAD ''''l'>Ni
T.t.' Nritr. %. bowls
Pursuant Provisions ~, sail asrr"ntn' ana plan
~ ~ di,d t. Committee h"ren named has limited to
March .o,h lSo1 at ococH T.. NJ tho time u the ac-
c.p,lncr .: b' holders OF t@ icuF classes
. bonds last a'ot- mentioned.
tnir provisions u srt. agreement and plan out
standing bonds ;our issues must therefor" be de
posted at the Office u DreA~. Morgan q Goa - Wall
street, N.w Ios' not than March 10Th. 1871 AZ
O'Clock H. Il.
deposits ,f,er that da'e. accepted VIII p" rec"i'el
cniy upon such terms The COMMITTEES shall dem NJ
GEORGIA PAsIFiC R'WA, 60.
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS.
CoIIMuI> AND GREENNILI.E r. II. co.
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS.
LOUISVILLE SOUTHERN II. II. co.
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS.
rnon presentation o., Reorganization Receipts for bonds
- the three issues above DESCRIBED FOR suitable indo'se
uen, at the Office 4 Mcssrs DreNci Morgan & co. We
re rr.parcd 10 ndyanc cash. on account ot the de-
posted securities Il ihese 'h'e ''7u''' p'''s
Ion. the q
se on each sIoDo Fs, Mortgage Georgia Pacific
Railway company stated therein.
so, on each 5000 First Mortgage bond 81 Columbia anu
Creenyic Railroad Company stated therein:
si7 20 on each 81 Mortgage bond OF Louisville
southern Railroad Company stated therein:
s. -. On each 500 First Mortgage bond OF LouisVie
Southern Railroad Company stq,cd thers'n
In cnse INSTRUMENTATION tine aboF" advances to be-
ronald to the Committee they snail prior thereto
lie reimbursed from the coupons due January
l. 1896 from the above bonds
The advances heretofore made iy the Committee IN
bonds foregoing deposited under the plan
have reimbursed TO the Committee. and therefore
continue - a lien on the deposited bonds
e. II. COSTER.
GEORGE SHERMAN. Committee
ANTHONY i. THOMAS.
NEW YORK. February 10Th. 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19
pANi. SEYMOUR.
Plaintlfrs Attorney
street New York cit


- lkEMIs wv IA 80 -N-'' -.
- or NEW YORK Henry K,rstens. Plaintiff plaintiff.
agains, Catharn" Karsters. widow Of ard sole dcV,rr
G G' ca a Karsens as c>cciry and .r9
Mona as sTSsu' Sr:c az ne o S VI" E a1a ns
he PERSONS WI" are o or %y k Eor rss M
s s,, g h we or widow of the sud John iarstens
II so M JShn a Ms sued by Gc nse May
Karstcns her 4 there be any snch Te or
persons Who are or may b. the heirs executors admins
II he IL not living ana IN" wives and husbands Of the
sd re- and deysees of the sad iohR nmrsGnS a.
If living unknown persons who are or may Ue ,ne
a., fT, s.ps ~ saiA Alber, KArs,ens was
the OF Fanny K2rstens her trn" name p 5nfne
tn and m, unknown persons who are or may De ',
~ ne en,d NIcr, Karsien- he Is Not living and me
husbands of 'he said hers ana y@Nrs 81 e
ccasei. Henry Karsens and Ernest e. N"n@r s1rvNnE
EXECUTORS OF ard under thu last viii and tcsta
Karstcns, wife Of Henry Karstens defendants.
n, mo above named defendants.
You hereby summoned to answer the @T 2 sSm
paln,ns attorney within tw"n my Gys ~ 2isr nr
ser" 81 ,a ymmr falnre To- appear or answer jude
m~nt viii taken against you b; defauI; Tor the relief
bai 1p FS %RSWx 2' haoS SsI for rnnun
Oncc ndirss and posiofi'e addrees No 20 Nassai-st
Te f.N above named Defendants John Kar,ens II ~
ms The %nh%o" dcdsnan s WI" d hc sa JOHN Karsen
Mary KarStcns the wiz" widow OF the aaid ,nh Ni
4 kafstcns
all yifc or widow stl living, sued by Jhc nam" or
Mary Eorstens her name II there be aAy such VIE
v.Iov brirg unknown To the plaintiff. ara the I'M
known who may be the heirs. executors
creditors and deysces Of the said john
<nrst,rs n he living and the wives AID husbands
- thc iii heirs deysces Of the said John hafsenS
and the widows Of such are deceased Albert kar iS
~ TWIN, the unknown persons who may be tAe
rhlIrrn issue descendants Of the said Albert Knrs-
,ens Fanny Karstens. the wife or widow ~ the salh
Albert Earstens II sad Albert Karstens was or IS MAJ
Rcd and II said wife widow is stil lvinS sued Dy
the name Fanny Karstens. her true name. Il ul'ie
he any such wife widow being unknown TO the PLAIN
IN and the unknown persons VINO are or may be thr
hors EXECUTORS administrators creditors and devsee OF
Ia Albert II he Is not living. and the
husbands said heirs and deNisees or
tho said Albert and the widows Of such as are
The foregoing summons IL served upon YOU by pub
ucotlon pursuant order Of Hoa George L. lnSrn-
nam, one Of justices of the supreme Court ~ th
state of New-Yor bearing date the fourteenth DAY ot
march In the year and Med with the amended com
nin IN this in tho once OF the Clerk 81 the
J,v and County OF York az the County Court House
In The said city the fourteenth day Of March IN the
1885,, ,oo,
Dated New York. March 10Th 1871 or,,. -,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Office address posofice address. No 20 Nassau-S'
NaIk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19

CI'pREME COURT OF THE STATE OF
= NEw-YoEK LOUIS REL and VILLAIN AZ "a, JAY
Beu Junior deceased Plaintiffs. against. JEANETTE
Bt;il Isaac Bcil Junior. Noiah Bell and Henrieia
tha Bell General Guardian OF
he esates Of the said Rsll. Junior. Norah Bel
ard Henrietta Bell. Detenian.s 4rlui SoS"eu u" 'He
County of New York 81 MMoNS go. ~, ,,ro,.-,,.
al.nv~ onu.I defendants: iO' AXE HEREBY
iv,ioNr,D Ia answer the complaint IN this acton, and
,n serve copy of your answer on the panins Attorney
the service II this summons.
sVe Of he "y of service; and IN case OF your failure
80 nnn.ar or answer Judgment VIII be taken against You
10 "neeS'ri, for h relief demanded In the complaint.
Dated March /. 1885,; ,,,.,u. ,,,or,.y omo, an,
po., ono asI,srs No * Wall street, New York
,h. .io,c no,,ed attendants and each ~ Them:
The foregoing luminous IL served upon you by puolcaon
r,,rs,o, 70 az o,ier u Hon. Edward Patterson. JUS
c of the snreme OF the state OF New York IN and
,r no ON IA souny OK NewYork dated the md day
IvS' ,tarch ,sa, u "a nled with complaint herein, IN
The a.,ce Of the Clerk OF the cy ard County Of York
In the said city OF New-fork
pa,ed March cnd 1894 Flarnen Is Gandier .plaletins
Attorney. No. " wall Street. Ne"-AoA Ivy Ns"-fo'A-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19
roy,,g are yesterdays quotations ,or unlisted Sc

rho Homestake Mining Company has declared
a,yiaend No 1888 Of 10 cents per share CsiS, 1901.
nsEins SHls7,soo paid in diycends 70 date. pay
able March 20. ut the omes o. me transfer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19
r,,r MONETARY SITUATION.


The supply of money far in excess OF ,ao re
ouirenents Al the Stock Exchange can i CT
continued IN rule at per cent. ana 10. ma ia
periods rates ruled from per cent for tND nc
three months 10 3 per cent ioi sl@ ~
Foreign bankers insisted upon gold notes w.
they allowed large concessions Tor lohs 80 ,i
There was y slightly better supply Of conmercihi
bills. but not Of the highest grace: .,,n =" w,s
F.uropean markets the financial sliuauoh va" 40
unchanged The Bank Of England Htur ~
change in its official rate. and the open ned
rate for DISCOUNTS which week ae" snow n 'op.
hardening tendency, at about j.: IB er thc
yielded to lss and IA per cent Al 5o,.,,r q
street rate was steady AZ 2B ana al "0'''' -
trife higher at az per cent. ,,hout
The foreign exchanges Were u c,ujd ne
much variation in rates In fact, there coui' 30
no advance because rates are reaiiy a. ~
biehes, nricos without shipments OF gold TX s
ports for the week were sI25oooo to LonaHn n,a
about $500 900 TO Havana VI , d,,T-ct
amount $3.50 900 was shipped yesierua! insaS
from the sub-Treasury,, =. ssa, for long and
short sterling bills. respectively 1t Is Mo. no
OF notice that cable transfers at 81 81 "e'0 ~
higher than they were a week ago
RAILROAD EARNINGS =,
The Tribune has printed the gross sA'n.. a.. ira
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19

RAILROAD EARNINGS.
The Tribune has printed the gross sasn,; a., ,hs
thrvo railroad companies or sysss"s '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19

,,o ,.n,, exchanges OF the New-York Clearing
Ma ND the stocks sold at the New 70
STOCK Exchange last week ana for the 49, WEE"
the preceding two years compare as ioiio" 90.
March 80 '9o March rs 1913. Marcn o. o.. r32
ro. MAJ sfi5 4,,2 2a3 STgJ $50 i3i SiO' ir,
49,. GOOSE lSJi, l3l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19
,I,rREME COURT OF THE STATE OF

Office address and postonce address. No 10 Nassaus'
New. YORK;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19

1894. Differences. nc.
S1i3. coz Dec. $l6 .l2i 1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19
The IlEEAEY CHAPEL,

oe exhibited nj Worlds Fair viii remain on exhoi.
ION m 3iT F"urtheve un March 2ih. or the beneht
~ the New-Iork lnhrm7ry for Women ana llfeh
open daily cAcept sunday. from . a. TO i:5O D. m
The evening world., 1894-06-30
About 5000 Children Treated by
the Free Doctors.
Every Little Helps to Save an
Infants Life.
The subscriptions.

When you give to the Sick Babies
Fund you give to the most direct and
effective charity that this world has ever
known. 1t Is also the most beautiful of
all charities.
There Is no roundaboutness to the
Sick Babies Fund. Every cent received
Is spent in ministerng to the needs of
ailing little ones in the tenements. A
corps Of doctors is at work every day
among the poor. presenting a solid front
against disease. and fighting Death Off
from the cradles OF tiny creatures who
would be all-too-easy victims for him IL
the Fund corps did not offer such strong
and unyielding opposition.
The free doctors make daily visits to
the tenements. They knock at every
door and inquire after the health of the
children. If a baby is sick. immediate
and unremitting attention Is given to
1t. Often a doctor has to make five and
six visits to the same little patient. Its
home surroundings are considered. The
family larder Is Investigated. II the
mother needs food. that is supplied. If
there are old persons sick they are
treated free. If restitution has possess
sion of the hearth 1t Is driven out. Any
suspicion of suffering or menace of
starvation is quickly discerned by the
visiting physician, and means are at
once taken to supply necessaries. If
children need clothing. the doctors sup
Already this Summer the free doctors
have treated about 6, 900 sick babies, and
put nearly all of them back on the road
to health and life Isn't this alone
worth a thousand times more money
than the Fund could amount to were all
the wealth Of New York poured into 1t?
To a mother breaking her heart over
the cradle of her dying child, the rescue
of II from the grave counts for more
than the millions and the palaces of the
Vanderbilts and the Astors. Is 1t not
a splendid privilege to be permitted to
help save such "a little life. One dollar
will do It, A dime or silver quarter
will contribute to the doing of 1t. Can
you afford to refuse your assistance to
such n charity? Would you not grieve
and worry II you knew that one child
no matter how poor or puny or miser-
able its chances were-perished because
the mite you could have given SO easily
and that you never would have missed
had been wilfully or negligently with
held.
Give to the Sick Babies Fund! 1t
will do you good to be one Of the army
of child hfe-savers. You will be all the
happier and self-contented for doing 1t.
Send cash contributions to the cashier
of 1.-THE World" Send clothing to Mrs.
Roberts, 22S East Twenty-first street.
The evening world., 1894-06-30
JOHNNY'S DUCHESS.
s.I7Syoasgb Her He WoOed and Wo,s His
Household Queen.

She was not only a Duchess. but she
looked like one. OF the best Du Maurier
type. She was lovely tall and graceful.
with the light of youth and health in
her eyes.
Some cabin passengers from lllihols
said that all sorts of material was
worked up into duchesses, and 1t did
not mean that she was anything In
particular before her marrage-maybe
a barmaid or a Gayety girl-with a
figure and a walk like that
This led to search in Debrett which
q Philadelphia youngster was taking
over as part OF his baggage, and llli-
nois went down before a line OF Scot
fish Earls which began with a CORY
forayer and ended with a rosy-cheeked
daughter.
As His Grace was an invalid his wire
was much in evidence. taking exercise
on deck, with long, swinging stride
which was the envy of all the other
women on the ship. During the nrst
day she was very friendly to her fellow
yoyagers, but some impairment ques-
lions vexed her. and she became glacial
Johnny McQuiStoI declares that he felt
like kissing the shiny brass plate on the
after stairway. which introduced him to
that armful OF loneliness. There was
nice rolling sea on and some breeze. ana
Johnny had gone to seek heavy coat
and was deckward bound when Her
Grace. In descending. slipped on the
brass AMI went bang into Johnny's
arms. It was no Joke TO prevent that
The evening world., 1894-06-30
just heard from Mrs. Langtry that she

Just heard from Mrs. Langtry that she
declined to fulfil her engagement.
This Is one account OF the affair-it
remains to be seen what Mr.. Buchanan's
version of the circumstances will lbe.
Meanwhile Mrs. Langtry has placed her
self In the hands of Sir George Lewis
1t has been repeatedly announced that
she proposed to visit America in the
Autumn. This is not the case, but she
may possibly enter into management
at London theatre.
Whatever the reason, actors and ac-
tresses are VIGOROUSLY averse to their
children going on the stage. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kendall are not exceptions to the
rule, and on their return from America
they had a short. uneauivocal interview
with their eldest son. Darlington Grims-
ton. who had taken advantage of his
parents absence to forsake the study
Of the law for the theatre. The upshot
was that young Grimston declined to
give up his adopted profession. and was
consequently "cut off," He has there
fore to be content with $40 a week that
he gets for walking on at a London
theatre. The Kendals may possibly
have another "serpents tooth" in the
second Of their three daughters. who
is also, 1t is understood anxious to
make II name in the dramatic world.
When George Grossmith left America,
after his recent tour, 1t was arranged
that he would return to the United
States. II possible, in the Spring of next
year. 1t is now most unlikely that he
will be eble to carry out this inten-
ton. and the visit will probably be de-
ferred until the beginning of 1896. Mr..
Grossmith has accepted a brilliant en-
gagement with George Edwardes to APP
pear in the new comic opera by w. s.
Gilbert and. probably, Dr. Osmond Carr.
which is to be produced in October. He
received an offer of some 5000 a week TO
go back to the Savoy, the scene Of his
former successes, but he asked for more,
and DOyly Carte demurred.
Arrangements are being made by
Messrs. Abud and Harris for sending
king Kodak" which has been con-
siderably altered and revised, on a pro-
vincial tour. The play will possibly also
go to America, together with Morocco
Bound" the libretto Of which is by the
same author, Mr.. A. Branscomb.
During MS IoTtHCoiiilHs toui III WIG
provinces with Miss Kate Rorke. Forbes
Robertson will produce a new three-act
play, entitled "Dr. and Mrs. Neil" by
Miss Clio Graves, one Of the most promi-
nent woman journalists in London. Miss
Graves has gained certain notoriety
owing to her eccentric style of dress,
which Is almost exactly like that OF a
man, the only concession she makes 70
conven tionaiity being in the matter OF
skirts. In the afternoon she wears soft
felt hat, which she tucks under her arm
when entering the theatre at matinees.
The gigantic wheel at the Earrs Court
Exhibition, which will be thirty Leet
larger than the Ferris wheel at the Chi
cago Exposition, Is expected to be COM
when finished, will be 40 feet high. and
the wheel itself $50 feet In diameter
There are to be forty cars; thirty ordi'
nary and ten special, the former 70 ac,
commodate forty and the latter thirty
people in each car.
The evening world., 1894-06-30

tall young woman from coming to grief.
and JOHNNY grasped and clinched his
teeth hard as he held manfully to the
railing with his left arm and Rugged his
real live Duchess with his right.
She thanked him prettily for his aid,
and nodded affably when she came on
deck and met him at the companionway
door, where he was waiting for nothing
in particular II 1t was not for that nod
The roll continued to befriend him, for
he had to help her to he. chair, and
there. in order to continue some vague
lendsmans comments on the voyage, he
sat down beside her. and in this way the
acquaintance began.
1t was the manner Johnny sang hymns.
however, which cemented the acquaint-
ance. and even opened the doors to
frie ndship. He used to think of the
farmhouse and his mother when he sang
abide with Me" and the other famil-
lar music. and 1t came out In the look in
his eyes and his earnest manner-and be-
sides, his voice was as clear and sweet
as his mothers memory. He had a
dashing way OF singing the new comic
opera hits or rnusIc hall ballads. but a
dignity settled upon him when he sang
a hymn that affected the Duchess even
more than It did other people. For a
young woman OF society she was unusu-
ally religious. and the blood of the cham
now and then.
..You forget all about me- when you
are singing sacred songs" said the