davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-04-05

2iusgabcn ,uGhrcue res Snbres 1891
SIr Gerlultc mo SnlpruG)e 9cmaG
Oes 2bfommcns. ....s $3,07o,514O1
tssablt '.,...' ...,....... '. 7,2ess1
gcrp,ticr. 4ppitaarsn. go
Commit NRo tycbublcH, Ole pOH
GSentca ooeg S'cGmten ;Iridts s5a.=
len Cocr osHIelurH bcjGgii DHrosH. 593 ,4lS.73
SGldGe uIG 5elisipcieu Der 29cEttH. 1S,45S"5
GjcbulreE Ian drjtIltle uHtcIlud un9. .9,3IS 2l
SGlare uHo OnnIGe @OmpeuGuoEen
az %e1mte uuo 0ert5 ........ 34O,3I4.O9
SureduzUllrtue uIo SicueTn 1890. 1876, 53
NHSeIsen Tno SrudlGltH .......... III ,591 Is
Vile loni!l9eR aHSaIuc1 2lE242.1O
Gjeammtousg0bcn paGreHb Oes
SdgIrS .--------...-.----.- S4,O0b, OoO.S1
Gjeianlmt.CScid,ditc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-04-05

Gutbabcn:
IScrtb oes pom Der @jtisnioait aes
c;sEetcH QruEDcscHtbuus, ab=
$2e7, 7o4 IS
pots,ttn '..-.>,E.,.,...'... 1,os9, ,352 90
Gfi fi-tltn uHo SbIisatioEtE, obioIut
Don Der 6ei,nidait gesl9net
(Oiarfpcrt5l observation-disclosures. 162,91O.OO
8tirae al:r AHrib.E tau$9:Eom'
nca Hpgetteter ecii6ert euJa
Stittltn. SbI9GtioncE uEo a7z
bereH S:d-ritittH. fur t2atGClz
llt ron Ger eititutatt e,isheEcs
Sdarselo tcr Seclipdlt hQpo' -,
thetlrt ...-...... ............. 119.T2S.Oo
6dllsc uEo nuis,lausHe Stuien auf
SItttttn, SbIsatiprtH uno anz
oerc StIerarttcH. 51,o1I-II
gdGr I'M Nauytbiirsnu Der @:icQz
icGft, her &ei,nidoit 3cGor:no
uae Der SGHt ccpoElgt .....-- 192,4lS.SS
OaGt9c TEo I'M SlH3le5tn 5c9rgTieHe -
BrOnltcH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lOS,OISSI
GlnSuetIcuoc, nod ritt dli9e fItr
HtoS ubeIuOmHItHc Eeununs
I'd, arotren sua,itanntr,n G5utbas
ben, ws in BEN II oIeiem Gus
reau cIuQertidtcT ausUcI5 GHS
9c9tocH.. .......--. 40 o'oo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-04-05
Sur8 ras 9srG6erumss.Separtemeut.

9iusweis iiber Den Stauo bts gersIuigt.n
aateu.3weiQcs Ger EMPLOYERS LA
BILTTY ASSURANCE CORPORATION,
LIMITED Don yOHoou, GHQlanp, an 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-04-05
Shifsfartcn

uads une pon Guropa tiber Bremen pbeS SaEts
burg bcicrst bic
Grsssitipn oes rSsutfdIen GorreiHeneentsn,- =
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-04-05
&e. &esa5issg, alanageL
Tr. z, Ypn= =Sfttcc.3 3lpenl, E.

Mu5weis lber cen StunO Der p@ermunius
"2ebens Scyiiasruu9S @sieuld)att Don
ytsIu DOrf, 9t..0.," all 81. 2eiember
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-04-05
2lussabcn ,pdbrcns Res Sabres 1894

gSlbrcuO ocs JabrsS insgtiammt
elnesnOmmeH .........,....,.. s4.943, ,739 g
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-04-05
Gin hcr,lnicr WnrhacieQc.

I'm ieIus @eliiile befcleorgcH su tOnneu, er=
moyoct er Die Srloer ieiHe5 uermeint.
IGeu Spier5.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-04-05
Serf6eruugq zglnsweiic.
3 nva Oas YsynAernnas 0epar.emenl.

GEu9mels Hber beE Stano Der MUTUAL
PRESERVE FUND LIFE ASSOCIATION uou
Neu' Yort, u. g." an 81. 9eiember
1894.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-04-05

GjsGmut= =G5utEabcn. n.............. 1886 1859
Srrbnr!id;f, itsu an, 3Q. Sc;cnrbcr 1894.
Snl SOrGE5 elEoeSa1gte BramIeu uno
au5n:pcrOe SbjigaliOnel, -. $751;, ,399 81
2o'tcUprdml;R terId)iet, aber ridt
fauis OR. 242) .....'.......... s6o65116
I6l NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., w. s1379oo
aEiprlde sCscm bic G5e.lid5aIt 7so, 500. 90
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-04-05
5S,9G2,S70.00

So 9OS, ,45b.21
2,677754.4S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-04-05

0utbaben:
Gficfter unb SbIisatlontH, GbioIat
BON Der %rieuipaft eeeisHef
lDiarftpcrtbl Observation-Disclosures.
Eduise uEo auiseIauisEe .3iaisI gu!
GTetteH. OblisatloHeE Nno GHaere
SihcIbeiteH -. ......-......
BGar impcuptbitrsau Der GsiellitafI,
Der GeieuihGft s:l loreEo uHo IN Der
YGTt bepoHlrt. Observation-Disclosures.
fdlt9t uHo in SiHiIsJsu bcsriffeHe
BrGMicn. Observation-Disclosures.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-04-05

Staat UearpIanb,
M6efurau,=Se Separtement.
gpmniHdresS Bureau. ~
alnuappIis, otn %. Sebruar 1895.
SIN semdsheit bts GtitfbuAts oneHtilSer aaee@
mrinpr cS,j,te b,ieiEist i'd hierTit, oGs 30 ithtn=
b,s Elm fpabrbeitssttrtu GusSus aus BEN gusmtIls
0tr ..asrieuIturaI:,Serfid,e gmp. sal ssn
me- RI in si.itm Hiircau ctnssrtidt porSeH, IT.
s. SreenIan Rafin4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-04-05

80 OyIAs.SA
56,S15.08
The evening world., 1895-09-28

For ten years Hon. Sam'l r. Page, of IIayer-
hill. n. III. has been member anl leader in the
New Hampshire Legislature, and for twenty five
years has been that states nhlest lawyer and
foremost citizen, being recognized throughout
New England as n most brilliant orator aud states
man.
Everybody knows Mr. Page and when he tells
the people everywhere to take Dr. Greene's Ner-
vura blood and nerve remedy to regain their
health ana strength. when he tells the weak. tired
and nervous ttat this wonderful medicine will
make them strong and well. all know that he
means Just what he says-that they will he cure =,
II they follow his advice and lake This remedy
II have used Dr. Greenes Nervura blood and
nerve remedy" says Mr. Page, ''anG take pleas
ure In recommending Its use to all sufferers from
any arrangement or disturbance of the nervous
system. 1t Is peculiarly valuable as n nerve
tonic. and can recommend it to all as an excel
lent tonic for the sys:em.'
Other prominent and well known people In
dorse and recommend DIR. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy as the greatest best
and surest cure ever discovered such famous
The evening world., 1895-09-28
HIS TRIAL a FARCE.
City Clubs Lawyer Reports
on the Benjamin Case.
MANY NEEDLESS DELAYS.
Judge COwinR Ordered AcGuittaI
Because There Was No Evi-
dence of Bribery.

The attorney for the City Club How
today concerning the farcical trial yes
terday OF the alleged election-fraud case
against ex-Alderman +. r. Benjamin.
As stated In THE Evening World
yesterday Judge Cow!ng severely scored
the District-Attorney's Office for al
lowing such a case to come to trial
Cowlng declared, with evident anger,
that no evidence OF bribery had been
offered.
An abstract Of Mr.. okle's report fol-
lows:
Philip r. Benjamin was indicted on Jan 20.
1875 lie'ore the Indictment afhdavIts had been
submitted to the District-Attorney OF three men
h'Inls NolF and Rothben. Each one OF these
ahdayi's was corroborative OF the statements o,
the other, one swore that he had received money
vote Another that he had seen % ,bs monar III;
to this witness by Benjamin, while anot her swors
ina, he had seen the money Immediately after
few days after the Indictment was found
BENJAMIN who had been employed as a searcher
In the County Clerks ONCE was suspended h,
Mr. Purroy pending the trial
month and half afterwards I wrote to the
a speedy trial inasmurh as the case was one o,
great public Interest and the witnesses were In
1s by n VINO by their
made to bear on them were peculiarly susceptlbl,
to subOrnatiOn
Col Fellows replied that he would see to |,
that II was speedily tried.
month and a half afterwards I again applIec
TO the District Attorney for a speedy trial
Assistant District-Attorney Vernon NJ Davis
promised me that the ease would be brought be.
fore Judge barrett In Oyer and Terminer as soon
AS Police Can't. Stephenson's trial was ended
On April II We again wrote to Col. Fellows
warning him that we had been Informed that
strenuous EFFORTS were being made to sub1rn
the witnesses. But our efforts were unavaiiinx
Finally on motion OF the Defendants lawyers
the case was called for trial. and we were as
sured by Mr.. Mcintyre that It would no, come
up til o'clock yesterday afternoon
We appeared at that hour, only to be informe ed
that the case, which was not put on the calendar
had been ended after . farcical trial with an
acquttal. Volk. one OF the principal witnesses
had not appeared nor had any adjournment
been asked for to secure his attendance
II is stated that Assistant District
Attorney Mcintyre blames the CITY club
FOR his failure. As prosecutor, to convict
The evening world., 1895-09-28
IN SEARCH OF A HORSE.
Lost HIM Twice. His Son Once, and
Got Lost Himself.

william Tjarks some years ago
bought an unusually intelligent horse
from country circus that was stranded
In Jersey. He started u secondhand
bottle shop at No. 700 Henry street.
Brooklyn. He and his ffteen-year-old
son drove to this city yesterday after
noon They left the horse and wagon
outside saloon at Fiftieth street and
Sixth avenue.
When they reappeared the horse and
wagon had disappeared. The son, by
the advice of his father. started towards
Harlem. while Tjarks went downtown.
At Police Headquarters he was referred
to the Grand Central Station He found
the horse and wagon at Forty-fourth
street and Lexington avenue, and then
started out to find his SON
At Fortieth street and Sixth avenue
he LEFT the animal In charge of II fruit
vendsr while h, inquired In the saloon
whether they had seen his boy. They
had not. and when he went out the
horse and wagon had again d!sap-
peared.
A second time he wended his way to
Police Headquarters. and second time
general alarm was sent out At 1
o'clock this morning word was re-
ceived a. Police Hesdq, arters that the
horse and wagon had been found by
the police of the East Thirty-ff;h
Street Precinct.
The evening world., 1895-09-28

ana distinguished men as Hon, John
+. Dever. Boston's most popular Alderman
Hon. Charles ]. Noyes, of Boston. ex- Speaker OF
the Massachusetts House OF Representatives;
Hon. i. $ Mctnniss, of jericho. VT. the peo.
pies candidate for Governor OF Vermont; Chair
man OF Selectmen Dorman Bridgman, of Hard
wick. VT: Alderman Chas S. Crouch, of North
ampton, Mass and thousands upon thousands of
others In public and private life have been cured
ny th's grand medicine and earnestly and heartily
recommend all to use 1t and he curei.
Heed their advice. Use Or. Greene's Nervura
olood and nerve remedy and get well.
1t Is not patent medicine but the prescription
OF the most successful living specialist in curing
nervous and chronic diseases, Dr. Greene, of 3j
west lith ST. New York City. lie has the larg-
est practice in the word. and this grand medical
discovery is the result OF his vast experience The
great reputation OF DR.. Greene is guarantee that
this medicine will cure and the fact that he can
~ consulted by any one at any time. free OF
c. Irse, personally or by letter, gives absolute as
surance of the beneficial action of this wonderful
medicine.
The evening world., 1895-09-28
FIVE FIREMEN HURT.
r. T.. Barnum Gymnasium at Bridge
port Destroyed.
Special to the Evening World

Especial to the Evening WORLDLY
BRIDGEpORT. Conn, Sept. 2s.-At :
O'Clock this morning fire destroyed the
Barnum Gymnaslunr. on Water street,
and several large wholesale stores. Five
hremen were badly scorched. William
Hardy. OF Engine Il Henry TAFT. Engine
3. and George Madden. Engine |, were
on ladders when the walls fell The
men went down with the. bricks, but
were rescued by their associates. All
are burned. bruised and In the hospital
Henry Biebel. Of Engine 5. touched a
live wire on the roof and was knocked
of by the shock. He will die.
Fred Collard was caught by the fire
in an upper story. and when recovered
was unconscious. All the buildings be-
longed to the estate of the late p. r.
Barnum, and the rents were paid to his
widow. Nine. de Trimus Callia Bey of
ConstantinCple.
The gymnasium was as large as that
OF Yale College. The other buildings
burned were occupied by the Bridge
port Steam-H Heating Company. Vessels
Brothers and large market run by
John II. Neal & Co., of New York.
The New York and New Haven trains
were stopped several hours.
The steamer Rosedale was toved down
the harbor. The loss is about s2jO.OoO.
insured.
The evening world., 1895-09-28
Coming Events.

Rev. pr. De Costa at the Church or the A,rh
angel st Nicholas avenue, near one Hundred an 4
seventeenth street. tomorrow night at I H
o'clock. on Labor"
The Morkmens Dramatic Society will produce
T. Shevlt'h's drama, ''Tania " at the Brook,
lyn Labor Lyceum tomorrow evening
The Matmakcrs benevolent Association h.. ,ts
brooklyn.
lswt party OF the Young Ladies' and Gentle
mems League II Montenore Home at one Hun.
drel and Thirtyeighth street one block ~s,,
Of Grand Boulevard, on Moniay evening.
Invitation festival OF the Daniel 1 ci...o,
Association, ~ Lion Park. one Hundred and
evening, Music by Prof. Farrell
Reception and ball In honor OF the visit Of IN.
supreme Lodge q. :. s. e., a. Central On.r,
House, so5 Eas, siSy-se,snth street. near Th,rd
avenue on Tuesday evening '"''
Fifteenth mask anc civic ball Of the Comr.as
Association at Tammsav Hall, Fourteenth urssr
on Saturday evening. Oct. s.
The evening world., 1895-09-28
Cable Postal Cars Trial Trim.

~ o'clock this evening one OF the nj, ,.x
nail cars will be run over IN. Third .,
Railroad from the General Post.omcs 10 ,h.
Harlem River on trial trip. to te., N. an
eacy Of the new departure. No mail Win r..
essorted' but members OF the Post-Onice s,s n
VII explain to the guests the Workings M tha
yNem The car will be run in charge Of Sun,
Sorsan OF the New York City Delivery. and iii
~ superntendents and heads Of bureaus with
masters Of surrounding towns and cities
~ WI entertain the guests at dinner at ii,
The evening world., 1895-09-28
CLEANERS DON'T CLEAN.
Too Much Dirt About the Criminal
Court uuillinu,

The new Criminal Court Building, al
though open only Il year, is already Old
and dngy looking. The windows are
dirty. the Carpeted rooms thick with
dust because of unthorough sweeping
he brass stair railing tarnishci IN,
hases of the white marble pillars tilthy
the walls covered with dust and dirt
and the bronze ornamental work is hid
den in places 10y dust.
There is "A ianitor employed at a higlr
salary to see that the big building il
Kept in proper condition and he has a
fun force of cleaners
Why the place has SO run to seed in a
short time no one seems to know
The evening world., 1895-09-28
F0xHALL KEENE BETTER,
Injuries Received In the Polo Game
Are NOt Serious.

The injuries sustained by Foxhall
Kecne In the polo game at Prospect
Park yesterday afternoon. are not SO
serious as at first supposed. He was
thrown from his pony in a collision with
+. Lockwood Fay. of the opposing
team. and dragged considerable dis
tance before the pony was caught.
When picked up he was unconscious
but revived sufficiently to walk of the
field In about fifteen minutes. Mr. FAY
was also unhorsed and stunned but his
injuries were not at all serious.
Mr. James r. keene, father of the
that his son was stopping with MIR
Alexandra on Staten island, whitner ne
went In a carriage after the accident
Ihe physician who made the eXnmina-
tion last night said he found no broken
bones, but that the polo players legs
were both badly bruised.
The evening world., 1895-09-28
'ETHtlWYNM TAKES THE CUP.


rough. yet threatened to throw UP
| white-caps here and there.
| The Committee on the Oneida sent on
the preliminary signal at 1890. the pre-
| para tory at IL. 40 and the start at l245
| The racers were sent Off on "A ieg to
windward. When the first OF them came
into sight from the club observatory
| It was seer to be Ethelwynn. Spruce
| ~. did not show for some time When
! she did there was n distance Of what
| seemed to be an eighth OF a mile be
| tween them. but the distance was prob
| ably not so great. as the angle on
which the clubrnen gazed was not true.
Ethelwynn stood on a long starboari
while Spruce ~. made several short
tacks closer to shore.
When Spruce made tack to star
board at liz. EthelWynn was still with
port tacks aboard, and the English boat
the Yankees stern.
Ethelwynn came about to starboard
at l.SO. but stayed there only "A couple Of
minutes. Spruce ". on making short
tacks going about twice to Ethelwynn
The Yankee was compelled to stand
well beyond the mark before she, dared
gybe to pass the buoy. She gybed at
$3.50. 1t was l.3S.03 when Spruce made
her .sybe for the mark.
Ailer starting out on the second leg
OF the course the racers wer" on "A
reach with the wind abaft tn" beam
spruce "; ran up u big balloon Jib.
while Ethelwynn contented herself with
smaller hcadsail
The wind nad hauled n little to the
eastward, but was not quite 90 strong
as at the start.
They passed the second mark as fol
lows:
,ny,n s III ''''''''' '''''''. go '''''.'' w W. W.
spruce w.. .,..,. ....... ...... %. O6 30
They had another reach for the home
mark on this round but the wind was
h,a Gurnn1
Ethelwynn went of to leeward "A good
deal on this third leg, but when the
Yachts disappeared behind the min.
making in for the end OF the round. the
Yankee was 50 far ahead that the
cranks stood by to hear the whistles
announcing her completion Of half the
1t was Pa Is when the shrieking was
heard. when the boats were both In
view again. beating out on the port
round. W there e was dlfcrence m enc Of sen1nn MIN,
utes. ~ seconds as they passed "a
selected range.
During the beat out on the first leg
Of the second round the breeze fell off
to four or Ave miles an hour. Ethel
wynn did as we'll in the lighter weather
as IN the stronger. She outpointed her
rival easily; The yachts rounded the
mark as follows:
HMs
snhnas s6h'lsyTn ~ '''''''''''''''''''' $1Ss ss S
fteHrnlnR 1Or tne marx next De1Ore
the finish with the wind well aft. Spruce
~. was expected to pick up bit, but
she didn't. Ethelwvnn came round at
34S.50 and Spruce ~. didn't turn until
3.55.40.
Then they started for the finish on
close reach for the last time. The
yachtsmen on the observatory threw up
their hats when they told each other
that the cup was safe.
Ethelwynn crossed the finish line at
4l5.1O unofficial time)
The evening world., 1895-09-28
Weather Forecast,

vorscass for thirty-six hours ending Q p. NJ
Sunday. for New York and vicinity: Fair to-
day and on Sunday. followed BY increasing cloud.
ness. and showers on Sunday: warmer durins
sunday: sastsrly winds.
The following record shows the changes I'm th.
temperature for the morning hours. as indicatsJ
~ the thsrpometer at Perrys pharmacy:
4 n....tss A. A,...stl9 A. ~. .soli2 NJ. 81
The evening world., 1895-09-28
ALEXANDER ISLAND RESULTS

RACE TRACK. ALEXANDER ISL
AND. Sept. @.-The races run on this
track to-day resulted as follows:
First Race-Four furlongs.-Won by
Harry Rhodes. 6 to and q TO /. Grass
mere second, 6 to for place; sails.
second Race-Seyen furlongs Won by
aor place; Prince klamath, third. Tine
The evening world., 1895-09-28
Frenchman shoots an Actre..

LONDON, Sept. 2s.-A despatch to the
Globe from Brussels says that a French
man. named Virgile Martin, shot an
actress. Augusta Denrot. who was for
merly his mistress, In the Coulisse Of
the Scala Theatre. The woman received
two dangerous wounds. from which Il 4,
not likely that she can recover
The evening world., 1895-09-28
EnElishmen Undismayed

LONDON, Sept. Accommodating upon
the athletic contest between the London
Athletic Club and the New York An.
letic Club last Saturday the Field saws.
"On the whole a calm review doe, no,
bring dismay. There is not much to re.
gret In teing beaten Ave times in record
fimc.t
The evening world., 1895-09-28
Especial to The Evening Woi,d1

| RACE TRACK. GRAVESEND Sept.
S.-The weather was decidedly cool at
! the track to-day. Winter wraps and
coats were frequently seen and worn by
their owners as II they really enjoyed
the comfort conveyed by them.
The lawn where the sun shone was
the favorite lounging place throughout
the afternoon. The card was attractive,
and more than the usual Saturday
crowd was on hand.
The features were the Second Special,
With number of cracks In it and the
Speculation Stakes fcr spr,nters, Of
tered.
The track was In excellent shape.
Jockey Fred Taral will not ride for
James X. keene next year. He has
signed contract to ride for Marcus
DAILY Fred Will not name the salary
ne r. to receive. but as the Copper KING
Is liberal the "Dutchman" will prob.
ably get a good retainer
The evening world., 1895-09-28
WOONSOCKET'S BIG FIRE.
Loss In the River Spinning Com
nnny's MILLS Ii Al5O.O<,O

WOONSOCKET. r. l.. Sept. 23.-The
fire which began this morning In the
River Spinning Company's mill, was
under control at noon.
The loss will reach $l50OOO. There is
insurance Of se35 600 on the plant.
The evening world., 1895-09-28

LIVERPOOL Sept. 2S.-Almcric Hugh
Paget, whose engagement to Miss Paul
inc Whitncy, daughter of William Z.
Whitney, was recently announced, is a
passenger on board the steamer Iuca-
MA. which sailed to-day.
The evening world., 1895-09-28
OUR THEATRES NEXT WEEK.
German Peasant Company at the
Metropolitan--Wn white
side at Herald square.

| viii he +. cur,o.rv "Tbe C,u.Is, Carver d
| hmmerxau" viii h. n-es.n,es Monday and Tues
div nivb,.. "A,m.,-.,.ch uns rl.lyei,,
| wednesday, and Tbursd.v and .JaexetbIut" tTh
| Hunters Life, Friday and as,urtay
| Walker wbitesid. Young trag.dlan VIII
was hare n counI. n, wears axo Will begin .
week, .pyaSonsut ,t IN. Herald souare Theatre
Monday nieb, vbcn n. will he seen In "iiamie, e
| I'm his comp,nv will he Maid, Cralyen. Robert T
u,ine, J. l.. sanhor, W. l. Csrlln, beverly "
Turner, John Fay Palmer. Josephine Morse an
Maud Dudley ON Wednesday nipht Mr. white
aide viii ,rcscnt "Richel,eu"
Frsnci. Wilson will enter upon this fourth
,.sl n, bis epsayement a, Abbcv.s Thcn,r,
Mo,aay might with "rhe cbief,Ins" Wilson
has made a new reputstlon for himself with III,
raj. of Peter Grirp in which he "a a com I'd an
instead q, a bus,on Tn. music OF THE chief.
tain" 4. r,niaty cs,,iyaunV the town
9Th. CAV par,sIans" 4. A grost success II 1.
.hs he's, fare. TIM, has ever been presen,,d Al
uoyt., Theatre for II ia not only intensely
amusing. bu. 1t 4. exceedingly clever. and the
cast is admirable. W. J. Ferguson has made
the hit Of his life A. Joseph Pinglet and Miss
Odetts Tyler and James Barrows are squallJ
happy.
AT the Empir. Theatre John Drew begins the
second week OF hi, engagement in Henry Guy
Carieton's play, "The lmptudcnt Young Couple, -
Monday night The play Itself has been severely
criticized. but John Drew and Maud Adams are
such potent drawing cards that people go to
SO. them in whatever they produce.
THE Sporting Duchess Ia now on the second
month n, its run a, the Academy O, Music
and It Is still 20 ng remarkably we'll Sir Au-
Rustus Harris is charmed with the reception that
New YORK has given to this meIodrama sir Gus
should com. over and see tn. cast Then he
you'd understand the true Inyardness OF the New
York productIon
"CharIe,,s Aunt bexips n weeks engagement
at IN, Columbus Theatre Harlem. Monday night
with the Original New York cast" Etiena,
Glr,rIot plays the par, q, the old lady from
pra,ii rher. the nu,s come from The natrons
q, the c,lumbu, vii, .n,oy the fare. I, is ,
long tim. s,,cs ,b.v bav. had a,v,b,nv .o sooa
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The evening world., 1895-09-28
THE WINNERS
At GRAvESENO.
Clifford Takes the SeC-
ond Special, a Duel with
Rey Ell Santa Anita.
! TARAL SIGNS WITH N. DAILY.

FIRST RACE
PrestOn First.
Harrington Second.
SECOND RACE
Deerslayer First.
April Fool second.
THIRD RACE
WOOdvine First.
Cassette Second.
FOURTH RACE
ArapnhOe FirAt.
Harry Reed Second.
FIFTH RACE
clifford First.
Rcy Eel santa Anita second