davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-05-08
A LOST DINNER.
1t Was Burned While Long Winded
= Visitor Was Talking. .~

= Visitor Was Talking. -
When George P, A. Healey, the
American portrait painter, was living
in Paris, very poor and.quite unknown
in his profession, he had the usual ups
and downs of an artists life. He and
his: wife had inexpensive rooms, neither
of which was a kitchen, says a foreign
exchange.
But, he says, our big stove boasted of
something which might pass for an
oven, and this Mrs. Healy was deter
mined to utilize. She bought a goose,
and we rejoiced at the thought of es-
Gaping that day from the monotonous
meal in an ill-ventilated room, over
crowded with famished mortals. In due
time the goose was shut up in the oven.
'' The bell rang and gentleman en-
tered. He was an important person
age, very rich, and a possible sitter; one
to be well received by struggling
young artist forgot all about the
goose, and showed my work to this
amateur, who seemed to be interested
in 1T. ,...,--...
i He was prolix tallzer, and liked the
sound of his own voice. I encouraged
this weakness, and presently we were
on art; art in general, art in the past,
art in America, art everywhere. Our
conversation was soon accompanied by
"a low singing sound which became a
sizzle, and then veritable sputtering.
The goose had burst in upon the artistic
talk.
A strong odor pervaded the painting
room, and a glance convinced me of my
wife's utter lwretchedness. But a we'll
primed talker is not to be stopped by
trifles. Once or twice our visitor looked
up, little startled by the sputtering,
and seemed astonished by the strong
odor; but I suppose he concluded that
the kitchen was inconveniently near,
and the discussion went on.
When, at last, he took his leave, we
both rushed to the stove. The singing
had ceased; the goose was little more
than a cinderl- -''.~.-.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-05-08

GROWTH does not really cease until
about the age of 25--that is to say, the
frame increases in bulk until that age
Is attained-but with most persons the
height is not added TO after they have
passed the age of 1s, subsequent
growth being only muscular develop
mont.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-05-08
WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

Published everyI Sunday and sent TO any ad-
dress, (postage psid), at the following lrates,
payable in advance.
On' ear. ar......-................ W.
Six months. Observation-Disclosures. q so
For any period under six months. atty cents
pe- month. '.
Entered ut the Elko, Nevada. PostofRcelfor
transmission through tho mails ns second
class mail matter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-05-08
ADVERTISING RATES.

sound business principles. Apply at the -
fee for terms. -.. d" .-.-.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-05-08
AN EVENING PAPER,
Issued every day, ,:::sundaysze1cepted.
W. BooHER, Editor and Pro-
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

2,'..-..t,.3. ~ ="
One Copy. one year. co.
One py, six months. Observation-Disclosures 90
Fer any period und,r six months, one dollar
per month. Payable In advance. ..,,-...-..
Delivered by carrier in Elko at twenty five
cents per week.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-02-10
FONDA La ESPERANzA" !"
LP a j a e p O.

Este estableC1rniento, situado en-
Ia CaIe Real esQuina q Ia Palma, 6
sea Ell el punto mas c6ntricO de Ia
poblaCl6n cUenta con eSpaciosas ha-
bitaC1on@s c6modas y nuy ventila
das, su dueno nc ornite gastos con
e( fin dc delar satlsfecha su nu-
n1erosa cllentela, y es Ia base prin-
clpal de este establecinnienIo el aseC,
pront1tud y esrnero.
Acudid. pues. al Hotel La Espe-
ranza" y quedaries enteramente sa-
tisfeGhos del buen trato que ofrece 4
sus favorecedores.
Fa, ,ardo. Enero Ia de 1895.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-03-08
dec 14-1yr

been expressed that it would cure con-
sumption. The protesting member had
witnessed the invalid, the frequent visits
of the Doctor, and had accompanied the
''trips South" Had noticed the hectic
aush," the nervous irritation" the
constant cough" the "profuse expec-
toration."
He had also seen the discontinuance
Of all these-the administration of DR..
Fenner's Golden Relief, followed by the
restoration to perfect health, and he
knew the Golden Relief was what had
done it. He was honest and fearless"
enough to tell the truth" Cures also
sorethroat, bronchitis, collie, dysentery,
bruises, burns, cuts and all sores-in
fact, Inflammation in any form or place
from corn to consumption. No in
fammation no corn, no Inflammation no
consumption. One tablespoonful dose
cures La Grippe. Never disappoints. II
satisfaction not given, money refunded.
Take bottle home to-day.
Sold by Dinkle Bros. Bridsewa
ter, A. c. Koontz, Mt. Sidney, Mud
man & HooDman. Birch MIL.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-03-08
BOOK BINDING.

Its Beginning and the Transition From
Ancient to Modern Methods.
1t was only when writing was made
upon separate pieces or sheets Of PHI
able and perishable material that bind
Ing proper was invented to hold the
pieces, or sheets, together and give
strength to them and protection and
beauty.
But here, again, we must distinguish.
The pliable written sheet may be either
rolled or folded, each giving rise to q
form of binding peculiar to itself. The
rolled sheet is bound by fastening each
sheet to the other sideways and rolling
the whole from end to end, the last sheet
serving as cover to all the rest. This
form of binding is no doubt the more
ancient of the two, and it was for a long
time in general use. It was used, for
example, by the Egyptians-it was
probably invented by them-and it was
used by the Greeks and by the Romans,
and great libraries of rolls existed for
some time after the Christian era, and
many industries were engaged in con-
tributing to the perfection of the bind
ing. 1t has, however, been superseded
for many centuries by the folded form
of literature, the invention of which is
attributed to Eumenes, king of Perga-
mus (from whom, too, comes our parch-
ment, or skin, prepared for writing on),
in the third century before Christ But
if the form has disappeared the termi-
nology of the roll has survived, and the
word 'tvolume, F" originally thing that
is rolled or wound up. e., ROLLS
now applied Unfortunately to it's SUBJ
stitute, the book Of folded sheets.
The folded sheet, or section, as it is
called, is bound by simply sewing or
otherwise fastening the parts of the
sheet to one another at the back crease
or fold, and number of sections are
bound by fastening each Of them to
some common support at the back, so
that when all are sewed or otherwise
fastened they may yet be free to open
and to shut at pleasure at the front or
"fore edge"
The invention of the folded sheet thus
gave rise to the invention of modern
binding, which, in it's essence, is the
union at the back of the folded sheets,
which together constitute the folded
book, or, as I may say, despite the Ia
tent contradiction, the folded volume.
-Fortnightly Review.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-03-08
Liked Harmony.

a short time ago a young woman Of
fashion in Washington went to one of
the taxidermists Of the Smithsonian in
stitution and wanted favor. She had
With heg q bright canary bird, alive and
shirruping, and she very much desired
the taxidermist to kill and stuff the bird
for her. She went on to say tint she had
"hunted all over the city for bird of
just this shade" because she wanted
the plumage to match In color q new
gown which she was having made. The
bird that she brought she wanted stuffed
for an ornament fos her person. Kate
Fields Washington.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-03-08
specia1 Pins For Insect Collectors.

"Much Care" said a taxidermist,
"has to be taken in selecting the long,
fine pins used in fastening the speci-
mems in insect collections. For cheap
collections of butterflies and bugs we
use the ordinary brass pins mostly, but
every one of these must be carefully ex-
amined before impaling the insect to see
that it is well timed, for were the tin
coating imperfect Or the slightest flaw
evident it would be il nine cases out of
ten liable to oxidize in the body Of the
insect, and thus destroy it. We also use
black vanished pins, but they are al
most as bad, for the glazed coating soon
cracks. leaving the metal exposed, and
consequently il is not very long before
oxidation sets. Even the more expen-
sive kind, the nickel plated pins, are NOT
much better. The latest things we have
now are solid silver pins and bronze
pins, and there is being used as an ex-
pertinent nickel and aluminium alloy,
which possesses decided advantages over
all the others kinds used. New York
Sun.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-03-08
Where Cupid Blundered.

II is whispered that a thoroughly Pa
risian divorce, which has been for som
time in question, is imminent. The
parties are the granddaughter of great
poet, deceased, and a literary man, son
Of famous author. The young wife, it
Ia stated, has returned with her baby to
her mother. A curious thing is that, in
compatibility of temper being the sole
cause Of the rupture, it is not yet known
whether divorce can be obtained. -
Paris Herald.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-03-08
DEER HORNS AS MEDICINE.

This Queer Remedy Is In Use In the Flow
cry Kingdom.
Deer horns are used by the Chinese for
medical purposes, and consequently the
value to Chinaman of pair of horns
depends upon the quantity of the medic
inal property contained in them. This
property, which may almost be called
the virtue" is said to be greater in
the young horns, and to get rarer as the
horns grow older. The deer from which
the horns are obtained are true species
of deer, the females having no horns,
and this, as Darwin has pointed out in
'sThe Descent of Man, " is the case with
all kinds Of deer proper, the reindeer
only excepted. In substance the horns
are not horny like the horns Of COW or
an antelope. but are, when young, COM
posed of a very delicate venous sub
stance, covered with velvety coating,
and when old are osseous rather than
callus.
For some months after they begin
growing they are very tender, and the
deer, not liking to touch them against
branches Of trees or bushes, thing they
are almost sure to do in the forest, will
remain in the open, DESERVING cover, and
SO many times exposing themselves to
greater dangers than the ones they flee
from. After time, as the horns grow
older, the velvet covering begins to peel
off, and while doing so causes an irritat-
ing, itching feeling, that makes the deer
rub them against twigs, messy bark or
any other yielding substance not hard
enough to hurt. This rubbing assists the
velvet to peel of, and the horns then
enter the second or intermediate stage.
They are no longer tender, nor are they
SO hard as they eventually become, but
are still going through process of de-
velopment.
Eventually their growth is perfected,
they stand for a time, are shed, to be re-
placed by new ones, and become the
property Of the first forester or hunter
who has the good fortune to find them.
These shed horns, together with any
horns taken from deer when they were
approaching the time of shedding, have
reached the third or final stage and are
the least valuable. Chinese Imperial
Customs.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-03-08
DON'T GORGE YOURSELF.

Some Sound Advice on the Subject of Foods
and Feeding.
The vast majority Of people are abso-
lutely wrong ON the subject Of feeding.
They think that rich and luxurious peo-
pie, feeding on the richest and most
luxurious foods, arc the nest faFtntats
and healthy people assure you It is
just the reverse. I am the director of an
insurance company and am obliged often
to form an estimate of the commercial
value Of life. If, then, two persons of
the same age and constitutional build
come for calculation as to the monetary
value Of their future lives, and if one
be rich and luxurious and the other be
competent and frugal, frugal even to alb
stemiousness, would value the life Of
the frugal person as 20 per cent at least
better than that Of the rich and luxuri-
Gus person.
Dives dies in plenty, Lazarus in pow
erty. Do not die like Lazarus if you can
help it, and do not die like Dives if you
have the opportunity, but find the happy
condition, easy enough to find if you
determine to learn how on least food
you can do the most and best work.
Never eat until you are satiated, never
eat in the day one heavy meal, but di-
vide your food into three light meals,
equally distributed as to time and guam
tity. Eat slowly, take small mouthfuls,
nnasticate, or chew, your food well,
touch your food with your fingers as lit
tie as possible, do not cry out for animal
food more than twice day at most,
have all animal food we'll cooked and
do not forget fruit as food.
In Queen Elizabeth's time the orange,
the golden fruit of the Hesperides, might
find its way to the queens table, but
such fruit was indeed scarce. Joints of
meat Were cut up with the frill Of pa
per round the end of the joint to hold
by, forks being unknown, and her loyal
subjects, short lived race, knowing lit
tie how to make the most of life in the
matter of feeding and drinking, suffered
from diseases which were Of the most
avoidable as well as Objectionable char
acter. We, fortunately, live in differ
emit reign. We have fruit galore and
have clean forks, instead of dirty fin
gers, to raise our food with, two advan--
tages equally sweet and wholesome,
though SO different in kind. Sir B. w.
Richardson in Longman's Magazine.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-03-08
sTAUNToN, VIRGINIA, MARCH 8. 1895.
THE BELLS OF LIFE.

The birth bells are ringing joyous chime
For white soul laid in the lap of love,
A spirit flower from the fields above,
To bloom for day on the shores of time.
The wedding bells swing to their gladdest
notes,
Proclaiming the good that the full years
bring
In the circling band of the marriage ring,
From the brazen depths of their giant throate.
In the belfry of time the death bells toll
The entrance to heaven, the end Of earth,
The death that is only grander birth,
AS lfe's bondage falls from the passing soul
Birth bells. marriage bells, death bells, You
have rung
The story of life since the world was young.
Rose Hartwick Thorpe in Detroit Free Press.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-03-08

ut 4osn do IT."
1T soiR do 1T"
protested amem-
Der of the family
that had long
b en- afflicted
with o case Of
cons u ption.
Reference W as
had to DIR. Fen
ner's Golden Re-
lief Douhf had
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-03-08
Ruskin,

A story illustrating Ruskin's within.
sicality is given by the New York Trib'
une on the authority Of friend of the
great writer. zone morning, +" he notes,
"as we were coming out of chapel he
said to us, I ought not to have come to
chapel this morning We asked him In
some establishments why. He said, !
am going to write a critique on rs
picture in the Academy. and want to
be in perfectly diabolical temper. !"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-03-08

Demosthenes paid 2 chalchi--that is,
less than eent-for two wa1ep tablets
to make a memorandum,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-03-08

dragging-down sensati,
and Headache, should 7
DR.. Piefce's Favorite P
tonic and nervine at t
tive remedy for all
nesses and derange=
ments of the female
system.
The 6 Prescription y,
cures liberation and
Falling Of the Womb,
Leucorrhea and Utter
inc debility.
Miss MAGGIE cReW<
LEY, of jamestown, ".
r., says: VI feel al il
! had a new lease Oh
life since taking the
Prescription i trust
that others will find the
Same benefit from pour
wonderful medicine as
/ have"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-03-08
'H2lQkCrCliGtS

TWO long counters ahd hunting fot more
room More THAN 2 300 HanQkercliiefs hist
received. These values are simply marvel
Gus. In this connection it can be truth
fully stated that we have never shown a
better or CHEAPER assortment for the
holiday season. Linen and silk handker-
chiefs, with initial. for ladies and gentle
men.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-03-08

1t is said that mules fed on corn that
has the smut will lose their hoofs.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-03-08
In the SIuns,

Country Boy-Where do you lives
Street Gamin-I live in tenement
house.
:.What sort of house is that?''
swell, it's house where poor folks
keeps the dishes that they expects to use
i they ever have anything to cook. "-
Good News.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-03-08
DTERGE euaran- CURE
&hR MONEY H RETURNED.

tired, and haa heavy.
pms, pain in the back,
axe warning in time:
description is the best
his time. It's a posi-
irregularities. weak
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-03-08

THE PLAN OF SELLING MEDICINES
y fEo Gd1h144 10 PIERCE
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-03-08

8 Z ~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-07-23
SSenn s,e an Rbemmatismus ieioeu

i6reibt uuo i'd ieuoe uueutgeltlih etu
Todet Der wuuoerbQriteu Weoi;ilt Die mid
NIB maube 2luoere pouitGroi9 turirt bat.
is bat Geute 9ebeilt, Die % Sabre nit Rbeis
matiSmuS bebaftet paren. Sobn ~.
Sinitb, Mtlpautse, isis. Dept. A.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-07-23

Ginge9angen. = @eiSi9er (be=
Iu6t Die &unItiammlun9 zines PriUatz
names, in Der es an9eihlagen ltcbt,
bar ben Sienern oas Nnnebmen bon
S~rirt9eloern unteri03t ie): ySalt, Oa
mill i1 einnal redt nobel iein!" (8ibt
einem 9iener eiuen S6aIer.) = Sit=
ner: yS0nte beitens!." = 8eiiiger:
ySa itebt aber. oaB Sbt fem Srintge!o
anNebmen iOlt!" = 9iener: sd fam
ni1t lelen!"
Ius Der S9ute. oe6rer:
Seuti9louo seriiel i'm Mittelalter in
Gaue, iiber welde 8raien 9eieBt par
rem. g8ie bieB wobi ein iOlaer 8roi?
(Gie Shiiler ihwei9en.) Nln, 10 mill
ih Sud orauibe!fen. Sin iOlher 8raf
bieB 8au-8au. - 9iler: y0au=
ner!!~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-07-23
GrDbcre TlQiOcn.

SeSe Samilie iolts cine 5taid)e
"Pain Killer" i'm SauIe baben. Gle
erIpart ciucu 0oftor.
g1cm Sbncn irgeno Elm llnfnu ;ls
it0Bt, sic iid elm @elenf otritouhcrL
iid) ihucioen ooer cine 8rauos oOcr
G.uetitvuunoe 0apon tra9cn, luenn gle
on &rdmpfen, 2cibi&ncrien oocr &olit,
G6olcra OtOrbu8. 0gIentcric oOer irs
aenO eincr Die @croaintnQ8or9aue in
Ntittciocuidoft ;iebeuoen llupd6lihfcit
leiocn, 10 bcbanOeln sic lid lclbit nit
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-07-23
Sn alien &putbefen 81 bab.w.
Gines 1T scDih: Pain Killer"
tGotet heu SGner;.

Gismaier tootet me9r Qeute ais Die
Gu0el - 1T Der NusiprU1 elmer fer.
OOrrugenoen, mcoiciniihen NutOritdt,
uuO mir ieBcn binSu yunO 6Ornis WtN=
1enitdrter beiIt llnOronungeu Oes Wio=
gems oOer Der 6ingcweiOe ihneller uno
IiAerer ols ir9cnO Elm anoeres Mittel
I'M Wartte."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-07-23
.9mS6ider fit oaS aat5di|dje ljo(a.=

Sursum Corda. cebabu9 tr tatbOGide Gbufen. 80. 3G Setnl WarouO
flexible. So GeutS.
gIstn Se9lcitcr. Sammtuu9 Der 9cp0hui9tcn Gete. Nt fGbtSer Ran6enfa
lung. Mn Anban8 ent9Glhnp: HrMjn9s Se5pr mo Sre communion Ir Sin:
Der. 224 SeteU. Observation-Disclosures. uorocco flexible, @oDi6ntt, 20 GeIB.
(Gn iebibeS Wade mecum Don mtnS9em umtan9D
Wade mecum. Gin MISREPRESENTATION fr tuholIbe SHugtn8e uno Mdnur nit
IatIui6a SeSper, pefaBt Don anor. @bunIa9ey 81. B. gi .SuL 81. POS
g. Wauro flexible, 81 GtS.
Wade mecum GaitmS6tbIdku fir tatbpli6e Sraum uub Smsrousu Don 2
InopaS GbreuSberSu, 5. j. 80. 1S2 q. Warouoh flexible. So Ga.
cdrittc sur bimmiSdcn Scimatb. Gin @ebetz mb Grbaum9sbrb hr bos lne
4lG. Dit oberbntL @enpbmuSung. Nt l Stablmd. Ncuefe Nul09e. 49, $40
g. go 20, 1925. Ho. 10, $l75. Gl 90, $3.50. DO. l. $125. no 80 GS
ss entban bmLeS i4m agS8etattch nit aroBem srnf Oaisbme eebabn9 ou9r
ben 9ewObuI6m ebS WeBauoahuu, SSpcrn, Ntaueeu, Nnoahtu fIr Die mid:
t9mu fIe NIB Seuen beSS uterlabrs, benz b. 6rehSDe8 nit wuroUu SauouSs
bbern NIB nod pHIe anoee Anoabhnbnn8en tr auemo9N9en Sa9m& s NebmS.
C9lnt, oas fonbarc. miurs Seru SMu Gbuni, obr en Monat ;r @aebruu9 os
Yues uniaer @rTinng i'll 81 bsnadtenoen Senn9eL Debit enem gebetbube H
@hen bs tofbaren SluteS. Son T. sol. SGnaoer, c. IS. K. II, $50 SeGL
Ho. 90, S136
gciuGumgem oS aacrDeii8ien MtarsiaframcnteS NIB Der itG9neu Suus.
fu Maria ouf ion Gag oS MonoD. Nebr anbau9 Der gepobniten lReRs
gedt= unb 8ommumiou9ebete &C., Dol Npbona Woma uou g9uor. Gt Stml
nt9. 81. 256 q. go. 90, G5 GS. DO. 5 40 GtS.
Gbrtnfatbolibes &amsbroo fir Sebemum, Der gut hbm mb fr0bG5 frben
mil. SOu z. Sran3 Ser Satler, Greher ms Der @eeQi6ot SNu Wt Graub.
nip Der SronSobrt. Mei6 tllunrirt 1876 SeRu i'll OoB leufous 6DrnQt
GleSaut 9bnnbu NIT goloibntt I'M rdbr GoIopuiung, $415.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-07-23
Ja.Uenlr. CI|enba@n.

Oanttou. Gounc:i Sluiis.
omaha lno sun TSraucisco
iiber Sipur GitD.
Tch Nuitiu, SUatonua, WinuedpoIis
uuo ct. Eoll. iiber 9&Gterloo II. Worn
0(od MdribGItODn, WrIMlel, Sttumro
llbcr AtlcU.
Ioh @rouo GNIl.clIOn ma Se5 Woires
uDtr iort Dodge.
SUce ~perlaT:a oas SauIo15 eeagrll 0epot fir rs,
MSclien Ipe loISI:
gaBa0terSlAe ... .7:lO"n tiIita aRsI Souut,,,
......"'dA -.A-
.....t.+U 5tW.
grcnmpnatiou5SUNe2JJ gIW..
MelieaoeH. De HGD oeH Cltet gsbeu. 6ietet Met. %.
me- UtYpAlere SorIqeIle. Se 10 0Ge ctuItue ,n.ct
SunrbkIGe BOllLeH 9IJuqGe na0 GDtauoi me, rty
out1 bGI i've uIcIt SpIat!pagJoHo aat 2al. ~ ~ -
,Tueu. oc UIS sDlrABo oafagbt3eu '"''
'Rai0GIrre. oe lAOilh, Iau3 81. Spuis. Soj,,
asuisptuc, NGiErIle. O,smpgtS, yl,m -,
Lou, ooer tllgeH IN 5truS Gtgen. lperOe, rJIo -.
snrsrrt nab malleU ibsrs Strotuohlgen.
"Spue uNdl otHI liteu uu1 5uosu IsDeA az
a%;Suadler ,gse ...... 80 Shl. tlJ,l.l
f" ......l;i5ytm.. au5l. 9puut,,
.... lC.i5 Mn.
ED .Diryiear, Paii. anO &idets aseut.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-30
ENTERTAINMENTS.
----=s--=-- Hyperion.


 "A Black Sheep" will be presented this evening. The fact that 1t has been presented for nearly 100 nights at the Park theater, Boston, and at every per- formance standing room has been sold at premium is quite guarantee that "A Black Sheep" is one of those jolly entertainments that everybody wants to see, and should see.
 MT Hoyt has a knack of securing the best comedy people in America, as he really seems to have surpassed himself In the company which has created his new play. The bright par ticular star is MT, Otis Harlan, a young man who has jumped to the front rank in his profession. He has an excellent voice, sings with spirit and unction and keeps things on the jump from the start. He Is sure to please. A big au- dience tonight Is assured. Sale of seats now open.
 The comic operatic fantasie Prince Pro Tem," which has just closed a suc- cessful engagement of 167 performances at the Boston museum, opens Tuesday evening for one night. MT. Fred Lem nox, who has gained so enviable a rep utation as Tommy Tompkins," for the refinement and delicacy of his comedy, and Miss Josie Sadler, in her original and extremely funny character of "Wild Rosy of Yucatan," will both ap- pear with number of others from the original cast, numbering in all forty people. Sale of seats now open.