davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-26
Open. Hiph. Low. Close.

Butter-Firm; creamery, 10dls12c; dairy.
sQ17c.
Eggs-Easy; fresh &c.
Dressed poultry-Firm; turkeys, i2izGl5c
chickens. Tac; ducks, ud12c.
KANSAS CITY.
Wheat-Fairiy active: some sales slight
~ higher; No. 2 hard. 764711c; No. 3, 73q 75c,
No. l. soc; No. red. Csc; No. 3. one car
fancy, 95c; No. spring, 75a79c; No. 8. Is
Q75c
Corn-i4G1sc higher, active: No. mixed,
1ea1shc; No. white. 1910.
Oats-Steady; rather slow; No. 2 white,
lsa2lc: No. mixed. 1Sa17c.
Rye-Firm: No. 2, Bic.
Hay-Firm; unchanged.
Butter-Extremely dull on poor quality
country stuff; creamery, 16di7c; dairy. 40
d13c.
Eggs-i4c lower: rather dull, TIC.
ST. LOUIS.
St Louis Mo March S-Rece!pts-Flour
1880; whea. $500; corn 6s.123: oats 1920
Shipmeuts-Flour 1885; wheat 1924; corn
67.455; oats 10000.
Wheat-DuH; No. red cash, nominaily
&c; track. &c; May, Sc asked; July 1874 c
asked
Corn-Firm; No. 2 cash. 219.c bid; July,
23ikd39sc.
Oats-Firm; No. cash, 1sc bid; May.
l9c.
Hay-ouiet, farm and unchanged.
Butter-Firm; creamery, Hgl3,3c; dairy.
s1l5c.
Eggs-Steady, 71zc.
Pork-Firmer; standard mess jobbing.
sS.5Cn9.10.
Lard-Firm; prime steam. SOS; choice.
Sis
NEW YORK.
New York. March 25.-Flour-Recelpts II.
9S7 barrels; exports $500 Quiet and barely
steady.
heat-Receipts -: exports So, sss bushels
Spot dub; No. . hard winter. 192.c. Options
dull. &c lower; No. red March, sol4c; May.
1s7.c.
Corn-Recelpts 1850 bushels: exports So
727. Spot firm and active for exports: No.
,. 2eiec; steamer mixed. 2eI4c: No. . white.
csl2c. Options quiet and unchanged; March
use; May, Nisc.
oats-Receipts Sc. 400 bushels; exports no.
o. Spot easier; No. ., %; No. 3. DC; No.
white. 23ikc; No. white, 1sizc: track
mixed western. 2lI23c; trake white, IA &c.
Options neglected. unchanged; May, 2ls.c.
Lard-Steady; western steamed si40Q445;
refined steady.
Pork-Steady; mess se25ds75; short clear
So. 25al0.75; family ss50q1o5o.
ButteT-Steader; western creamery, 13T
1910; Elgins 1910; factory. ne.
ESSS-Steady: state and Pennsylvania. 10
al0c; western fresh, 1eal0ikc; southern. s1z9
9z4c.
LIVERPOOL.
Liverpool, Eng. March 25.-wheat-Spo.
quiet, demand poor; No. red spring sgd:
No. ! California. es3izd. Futures opened
quiet with near and distant positions itd
lower; closed dull with near and distant
positions I'D lower: business about equally
distributed March, 6s;4d; May. 6sl5.d; July
6s1iad
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-26
VOTE NEXT WEEK
Continued from First Page.)

sugar schedule OF the bill as a protective
and revenue-raisirg schedule. and con-
GUIDED:
81 desire TO see Louisiana reap the ben
efits Of the schedule as soon as possible
and shall labor in every way 10 accom-
plish that end
FOSTERS BOND PLATE LETTER.
Mr.. Gaines Dem, TENN announced.
to clear up the disputes as to whether
Secretary Of the Treasury Charles Eos
ter had prepared to issue bonds al the
close OF the Harrison administration,
that he had secured from Secretary Gage
a certified copy of the letter dated Feb
ruary 20, 1893. in which Secretary Foster
had ordered the bureau of printing and
engraving to prepare plates for the bonds
The original CT this letter is now in the
hands OF the director of the bureau OF
engraving and printing, where Mr..
Gaines said, he saw and read il this
morning. The body OF the letter, which
Mr.. Gaines read, is as follows:
"You are hereby authorized and direct
ed to prepare designs for the per cent
bonds provided in a senate amendment
to the sundry civi, bill now perding. The
denominations which should first receive
attention are the zoos. i0o0s and 10,0O0's
Of the registered bonds. This authority
is given in advance OF the enactment in
view OF the pressing contingencies, and
you are directed Ia hasten in every posi-
bic manner. 1 erclose a memorandum
for your guidance in preparing the script
Tor the body Of the bond"
PROTECTION OF IGNORANCE.
Mr.. Barrows Rep., Mass) presented a
protest from the Massachusetts Library
club, composed OF 397 librarians in Mas
sachusetts and Rhode Island, against the
tariff on books, statuary and works of art
in the bill. Protection on such articles
was protection of ignorance, he declared.
The other speakers were: Messrs. Set
tie tDem.. Ky.), Barth0ldt, (Rep., MOI,
Campbell Dem. lid. Reeve Rep., I'D,
Howe Rep., n. Y), Crumpacker (Rep..
1nd), Ridgely pop, KAN, Todd Oem.,
Mich.), Fitzgerald Dem, MassO
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-26
Real Estate Transfers.

FURNISHED by the Wichita Abstrac
and Land Company, H. NJ. Dubois, alb
stractor)
James s. Campbell. w d, 10 acres
in southeast quarter section e-27
-'-1e 1900. $500 ....-..-..----. S2oo
Jasper Davis, q. c. d., LOT l section
l2-2f-1w $1,000. go. 49,. 800. 10
John BoerString, W. d., east half of
southeast quarter of section 1926
Sw ....- $3.50. ..... -. 49, 49,. 167
Lille j. Calhoun. W. d., lots l 10 Z
ed, Robert avenue, Lawrercs's
sixth addition ....... 49,. =. 20
EW'ood N. Glenn, W. d., east half
OF southeast quarter section 1925
west $780,. ...-. .-.. *
Emily B. Allison, q. c. d., lots 20 and
- University avenue, Lawreace's
Sixth addition .... .. &
George D. Allison. W. d.. lots So and
IS Milwood avenue, Dodge's sec
ord addition -..... . s
Mary 4. Coleman. q. c. d.. lots l
TO odd, Pattie avenue, Strong's
subdivision Of Schweiter's second Q
u e Minis. I. d., lots and S block
= 10 S even block {. 80 and 50
oiock 10, IS and 40 block II, south
haIf Is and lots IS and 10 book L.
:, = and "A block 6, IL. % and q
block IL, and S block 20 If Mid
land addition; lots Is and Is in
block 8, Is 10 q odd, 81 TO So odd,
b.ock IA. lots s. l6 TO % even in
block 10. Burton Car addition;
lots and IL block 10; 10. u. "a to
40 even block Is. 3. Il u a. odd
block Il; ! and block "A. II 20
%, SO ts SO odd block %; q to .s
even book IS, in Alamo addition o.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-26

New Orleans, La, March 2i-Cottoa-
Steady: middling l5-16c: low middling 90;
good ordinary exc.
New York. March 2I-Cotton-Spot closed
steady: middling uplands 5-l6c; middlinS
gulf, 9-l6c; sales ASS bales. Futures firm;
sales 1900 bales. January, $3.50; February
sS.A; March. s6.9S: April, 1856; May. S7.Os;
June. sos; July, $40: August, OIL; Sep
teInber. s1s.si: October. s6.d; November.
Ss13; December. So
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-26
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
CHICAGO.

Chicago. Ills, March S.-Cattle-In cat
tie. choice beeves again showed a good deal
Of strength, as such lots were scarce but
other grades were no more than steady;
sales were on basis OF s.. 10d4. . for com,
mon to fair native dressed beef steers. 81. %
G460 for medium shipping cattle. 81 S5H5 %
for choice 10 good and S5.05d5.50 for choice
ID extra. Sales were largely al 4.Sd5.o1.
There was a good stocker and feeder trade
and prices were largely a dime higher than
early in the week Sales were largely or
light weight cattle. with stock cattle weigh
ing around so pounds going as hIgh e..
$40 ana 10 pound stockers al H-i5. Fat
cows and heifeTs sold better than a fe~
days ago. the best heIfers crossing the scale
at s4O0I4.3o Bulls sold at &. spa375. Choice
calves brought 800 and Texas cattle sold
largely a. 4loG4f5.
Hogs-Tnis was the highest day % the
season. a car load or rather heavy Chest -,
Whites Of superior quality fetching S4So
No other sales occurred above - =. TIE
general market starting of cents per 100
pounds higher. but weakening later with
the advance largely lost Sales were a. q
range OF s. s9T4G5 for heavy packing lott
NJ 20 Sis for choice heavy. The Tuuik OF
the hogs brought &-f5Gi4A
Sheep-In sheep there vas an active d.
man from all classes OF buyers az s;orng
20 10c higher prices. Seventeen head os
superior i5olo sheep brought SG. TIE high
est price paid this year. and prime Seztsr,
SrSSp were taken lgI ~ FIEL - s--a8- = Eg-E
this figure westerns sold down 70 = -. and
shorn focks selling a. = sax. snd ~
f=rio- natives were szls5le az 3 e105 -
Lambs sold freely az Seea5-55 for common
10 choice
Receipts-Cat,le 1900; LOGS. 1900: sheep.
1900.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. No. March Z.-Cs.tie-Rs-
celptS :. 80; shipments !. 90: market steady:
Texas steers NEd4-: Texas COWS 7Isd
-: native s;eers g gfI5 70: native coz-
ana heifers g. Z564oe: stocksrs ard feeders
g. I5Gl :: bulls - 7s64S.
HoEx-Recespts 90: shipments so: mar
kst steady 20 = higher. Bulk OF sales - @
- 10: hezvtes G-S5<7l-l5: packers = Sd<eS:
mixed sssati2zz: lEhts r-7sS5.s workers.
sheer-Recelpts 800. shipments 30: nav
Ike: steady. lambs. Aosa475: mEttOns. S--z5
G4e-
s; Louis Ne March s4.-Cz tsI~-Rscssp;
25a. market steady % strong Fancy *
port steers g 1afs2 a native shipping sts@rs
g lEsrS o.. steers under 100 10. 8 SsEIs -
s;o-kerS ard feeders t2E9s =. COWS AM
Refers & l.11-. Texas steers C-5S<If -.
Texas -oxS AM hetfers i4s1z8s
H9gs-ReTe3gts As.sfs market ssro-K . =
2 s.A--. Egf.f = sa44. mixes. s. .|a4.tS.
heavy. t7v6z3L
ShceS-S@s Ups -.ss. -zzrk-s weak Ma
;lTe Tuuf-orS 3E1+ -. IznSs. s. 80 ..
Texas sheep s s<sa ~ SDrsng lambs so
q so.
NEW YORK
New YORK. MarcE @-Bessss-R@cssprs
-. 20 rEzdfr=. Cakes Gzote American
steers AZ E.s1.c. sheeS. IGL-c; rstrserzto.
sceS szlsc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-26
COFFEE AND SUGAR MARKETS

New York. March 25.-Co1ee-Options
opeaed steady. unchanged TO 70 points de
cline. following heavy receipts a. Brazilian
poVs and light warehouse deliveries in this
country; ruled dull ali day with trading en-
t-rely il the hands OF local operators. a76
closed steady a. 511o points ns: decline:
sales $500 bags. including March SIS: Sep
TENDER. ss.+9sqs- a. Spot-Rio steady; No.
:. SEC invoice. &c j0boing. MiiG-Stsady:
Cordova, 14I.G15zsc- Sales go bags Botoga
and 400 bags Porto Gaelic. 50.
Suzar-Raw. firm; sales i.S9 tons and -
hogshes3 Muscova6o g test az Isis; re-
fined firm
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-26
noaawK BrngrALLrc rxros
Ss- silver orE.sis~ssea Holds . Bssssss
Ia Detroit

Det7olf. NicH-. NARA 3s.-Ths hfse
suasa. bapq8st Q: the AohaTk B5nss-
allie cub. TEX silver erx1oixst1a Ia
corp0rz2s4 IN. q nca:o axo. Ess n>d as
- HCts CsGais3c fDalxaL More tnaa
80 g--So1s ezt0ye5 tss f1nct7a. tn-i1s-
Ing many from ca; q ne elfy. GsoFxs
Fred Villains ot Bost9a sns sz-coa-
gresham Carries A. ToE,e q Dsiush
were tss prlacfpzi s5>sksrL To- d~esr-
a.isas 0. ~ hasgg-z r9Sn mere zIo-o-
stonz.tx hardsoafs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-26
NO "BRIsK WALK" THIS TIME
Mckinley Enjoys the "Coo,, BrncinS Air"
Just as Well on Horseback

Washington, March 25-The president
took a new form of outdoor exercise this
afternoon. In company with Civil Serv-
ice Commissioner Proctor he went
horseback riding. Their route took
them into the suburbs and the chief ex-
ecutive greatly enjoyed the cool, bracing
air and healthy diversion.
Tonight the president attended the an
nual reception OF the National Geor-
graphical society a. the Arlington hotel.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-26
ADDITIONAL APPLICATIONS
For Appointments 10 Places in the Treas
ury DEPARTMENT.

Washington, March 25.-Additional ap-
plications for appointment 10 presiden-
.isl Offices under the treasury depart
menI have been filed. as follows:
AS auditor for the war department, J.
c. TwUcheH Of Meriden, Conn.
a collector OF internal revenue, G. ".
Lawrence, at San Francisco; c I. Boggs
c. Il. Milvers;ed and Richard Jockey. az
Helena. Mont; John Davis and W r.
Merrill, at Santa Fe. y. VI.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-26
WOOL AND COTTON MARKETS.

L.o-don. Eng. March E.-The offerings a.
Ire HSol auction sales today consisted q.
= - balss. O. walsh $50 bales Eere wits
drawn. There VS. coon competition f1r
hes, w0o.s s21 = poor salc sor snferls.
grs6.s- The American buyers pgrehzs-sl
ahc-Is +Gie bale7 A ist % New South wzses
ard TASMANIA rrsasy wool was n good r.
Gcest AZ fur p-lcss- On April s ago osses
O sheep skins VII 5e Offered. including a
50 Australian. 20 Falkland Is.a=ds, and ~
b<,ss o. R.ye- plate
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-26
GOLD PRODUCERS CONVENTION
Proposal Which has a Leading Silver Man
for One Backer.

Denver, March 25.-The Denver cham
Der of commerce tonight endorsed the
suggestion of Louis Enrich, the we'll
known mining broker of Colorado
Springs and New York, for a national
gold producers convention. TO be held in
Denver. Honorable /. y. Stevens, vice
chairman OF the National Silver party
national committee; NJ H. JoralrnaR and
T. j. Underhiu were named as a commit
fee to arrange the necessary steps.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-26
HAeEIsoN's Is THE TICKET
Decision on Which the Merriwether Fac
tion in 81. Louis Kicks

s.. Louis. March 25.-The board az
elec;en commissioners today decided
-alt the Democrats municipal ticket
headed oy Edwin Harrison For mayor :.
the legal one. Lse MsrriweTher, WAC
was nominated for mayor ny the 0she-
Democratic faction, has rejected The d.
cis.on and made application 70 tae or
cult ccurt 20 declare MS i.cke. the reg
-lay one
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-26
COLONEL L. C. BAKER DEAD
For Many Years q Prominent OnciaI of the
WeHtern Union Service.

St. Louis, No. March 25.-Colonel L
C. Baker. superintendent of the Second
disu-ct OF the Second division OF the
Western Union Telegraph company. died
here a. o'clock tonight % heart dis
ease. He had been sick three weeks
Colonel Baker acted as supsrinteEden,
OF military telegraph for the Confederate
army. He received the rank % colonel
shortly after the war, Colonel Baker
became identified With the Western Cn-
ion Telegraph company.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-26
DRY GOODS MARKETS.

New York. March 5--Cozside-abIe busi-
ness vas done in brown and the various
styles OF colored cottous. TIE wooden goods
end % the Inc continues fairly active. and
for mer's clothing voolens and wonen's
dress goods. also underwear and hosiery.
The placing az orders goes forward with
much steedi1ess-
Fan River. Mass. March Print cuoIis
market steady and firm a. : Sic.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-26
..COL d..

Muny on's Cold Cure cures colds in the
head. colds on the lungs. old colds. new
colds, and obstinate colds and all forms or
grip. Stops sneezing. discharges from the
nose and eyes. prevents catarrh. diphthe-
"a, pneumonia and ali throat and lung
troubles. These pleasant little pellets are
absolutely harmless, have saved thousands
OF lives and prevented much sickness
Price Sc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-26
Three Friend. PoII.a

Jacksonville, Fla, March s5.-Taa
steamer Three Frlenjs. which arrived
in port yesterday with the wrecked tug
Asturias in tow. was seized TO-DAY by or
Of the United States court. in ac-
lance with the recent decision OF the
supreme court. on the filibusiering ca
ses pending agains: the boa.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-26
MEANS To BIZ A YANKEE
Mrs. Emma Moss bro b Tucker Declares
Rer Iatentiou.

New York. March 25.-M1s. Emma
Moss Boosh-Tucker, the wife OF Freder-
lex Booth-Tucker OF the Salvation Army.
today formally declared her intention OF
becoming 2 citizen OF the United States.
Mrs Boo,h-Tucker came here with her
husband a year ago. He has already TAX
en out his first papers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-26
MUNYON'S

Improved homeopathic Home Remedy
Company put I'D separate cure for each
disease. At all druggist, mostly . cents.
Guide TO health free.
Personal letters to Prof. Munyon. -505
Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa. answered
with free medical advice for any disease.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-26

REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
shippers

Adam Hufbauer OF Mulvane was on the
market with a car load OF hogs.
Spears & Mclaughlin OF Clearwater was
In with a mixed load OF hogs and cattle.
Horton & Campbell OF Caldwell came up
with d load OF nogs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-26

Sheep-Receipts 1872 Slow and weak,
sheep si0ds.0e. lambs s5.oG615-
Hogs-Receipts I.6lS Steady at s. 9345o
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-26

Tzossou. Ezss-. Mars x.-Cassiss = or.
SO o Isfenlserf Ellcs q Harvard ooli-s-
sn9 psrtssr % Fs~1erscx 0srns.eSs. 80
lsa5Es az sz.G>asF q fss CsluasAla sSpo-
ssfaea al Ia hcsico FzfS sJss--r. lid ~.
- hoEse - sFSsklns ssszY. sz-s - yszfs
I4sa31n. ETx. Hasea &-sza~ Fraerss
c1aso1. E.loz e. iae siHfz 5sxs - Mar
bsszsKa. c5sf yesterday iE g>ozs.qa.
g'sIsrsssrx- "a. zsFas Z.-W. a. Cszr-
-. faaols ~ asssezi e-gfs.s - = % ~.
I'D E4.1erlY hsFe t7say frsn tAr Effects
- = szsEseal og~ss1oa.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-26
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
CHICAGO.

Chicago grain and produce markets fur
nished by r. L. Bostic, Commission Mer-
chant, rooms 10 and u over Kansas Ma.
tional bank Telephone No Isl:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-26
LITTLE TYCOON

The second and last production of the
Little Tycoon last night was well attend
ed, and the performance was a vast i'm
provement on the previous evening. The
show went much smoother and there
was not a hitch. The audience, on the
whole. was much more enthusiastic than
that OF the first night and frequent en-
cores encouraged the performers. The
show made a distinct HIT last night
and the audience was much pleased with
the production. All the participants de-
serve praise and compliments upon their
talent ana proficiency, which, of course
IS greatly due 10 Mr.. Haskelrs good
work. The Little Tycoon will go down
IN the annals of Wichita amateur per-
formances as a success
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-26

Lcz9or. Enx. Nxreh z.-fs iA~ ssas< e
asmnsas fesssy fAs e4aeasaaa ~ p4aksa
- .s.E5 sess.s. ~ ysss OF = = ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-26
MUSIC AND DRAMA.

CRAWFORD GRAND TONIGHT.
The Royal Handbell Ringers and I'm.
perial Carillonneurs have returned tc
America, after five years absence, This
word renowned and Incompatible organ
Ization, with their carlton of 131 sweet.
toned bells, ranging in weight from 111s
pounds to 81 ounces. will be at the
Crawford Grand tonight
Following are recommendations from
crowned heads:
I. r. and /. NJ, the Queen and the
Empress Frederick We're present at the
garden party given by the Prince OF
Wales al Marlborough house July II,
1880, to which the band had the honor Of
receiving their sixteenth royal command.
From Francis Knollys. Esq, private
secretary to his royal }lighness the Prince
Of Wales: "Mr. Duncan S. Miller and his
company Of handbell ringers gave per-
formance on board the royal yacht "Os-
borne" this evering. in the presence OF
the King and Queen of Denmark, and
the Prince and Princess of Wales, TO the
great satisfaction of their majesties and
their royal highnesses"
From General H. F. Porsonby. her
n1ajesty's private secretary: Major
General Ponsonby is commanded by i1er
majesty the queen to inform Mr.. Miller
that her majesty was much pleased with
the perform Of his company OF hand
bell ringers erday evening-Ger. II.
F. Ponsonby, private secretary.
From the great chamberlain Of the
-
Count Carl Douglas, iord in waiting.
hereby certifies that his majesty the
King of Sweder and Norway was partic-
ularly pleased with the manner in which
the English bell player, Mr.. Duncan S.
Miller, who WAS commanded to play with
his company before his majesty at Ems,
conducted his performance
Prices. so and IS cents.
VERSIONS COMEDIANS.
The opening bill for Monday night at
the Crawford Grand will be the comedy
IN four acts entitled Our Stragetists."
Seats for Monday are now on sale at
Mosbacher's, and one lady will be admit
ted free with each 30-cent ticket reserved
before p. m, Monday.
The company carry band and orchestra
and the Parsons Sun of Jan. 10 speaks OF
them as follows:
"Weston's Comedians opened a weeks
engagement at the opera house last
night, and few companies have ever beer
greeted with larger or more enthusiast
tic audience. Our Stragetists,' to use a
slang expression. caught the crowd and
Il is creditable TO the company 10 say
that the echoes from the performance
were highly plimentary.. Last nights
entertainment clearly demonstrates that
While the company is playing TO cheap
prices, there is nothing cheap about their
performances. 4 better balanced reper-
toire company never visited Parsons. The
music anr specialties are Of a high order.
Tonight they will present 'Morte Cristo'
In all its startling and realistic features.
and the public may feel assured that a
refined and interesting evenings enter
tainmert awaits them"
LITTLE TYCOON.
The second and last production of the
Little Tycoon last night was well attend
ed, and the performance was a vast i'm.
provement on the previous evening. The
snow went much smoother and there
was not hitch. The audience, on the
whole, was much more enthusiastic than
that of the first NIGHT and Freoua,+ -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-26
NEW YORK

New YORK NzrcE ---Besrss-Rscssp,,
~. 20 rrzdin=. Cakes Gzote America
steers AZ Es1.cs sheeS. EGL-c; rstrserzto;
beet szisc.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-07
California Theater.

The first performance of the French
operate organization will take place On
Wednesday evening, when I'll Trovatore"
will form the bill. The company will
come here intact from New Orleans with
such leading artists as: Nestor Massart,
II. Provost, E. Dec, Z. Manrick, Henry
AIbers, Leon Freiche, R. Chateau, Marcel
Athes, A. Javid, Gautheii, Lespinasse,
Grevain, Nine. Foedor Aimee Pascal,
Nine. Marthe Berthet, Nine. Oberthy,
Nine. Marthe Combes. Nine. Fremaux-
Benati. Nine. Andree Savine, Nine. c.
Lafeuillade, Nine. Belief, Nine. DCon-
soli. Nine. de Biazi and Mile. Rossi.
Besides a chorus, which is said to be
excellent, there will appear full corps de
ballet under the direction of D'Allesaa-
dri from the principal theater in Lyons.
A feature of "Il Trovatore'' will be the in
PRODUCTION of the ballet advertisement.
III Trovatore" will be followed on Fri
day evening by a presentation of Meyer
beers "L'Africaine." The first matinee
performance will take place on Saturday
afternoon, March 13. when Faust" will
be rendered by superior cast In the
second tableau will be presented by the
ballet La Kermesse, and in the seventh
tableau grand ballet, LA Mutt de Val
purgis." will be presented, in which will
appear all the company's premeres-
Mime. de Consoi, Mile. Rossi, Mile. de
Biazi, Mines Marthe, Boggio, Mouriez.
Sellier-and the full corps de ballet. The
light opera Miss Heiyett" is announced
for presentation on Saturday night. and
will be followed by the first presentation
in this country outside of New Orleans Of
Reyer's masterpiece. "Sigurd." which is
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-07
TiVoli Opera-House.

Tomorrow at the Tiyoli Orera-house
fine revival of the last OF the Gilbert and
Sullivan series, H. M. S. Pinaiore," will
be given. This is the opera with which
the Tivoli opened in 1879, and during
the intervening eighteen years the
Tlvoli has seen over 500 grand, romantic
and comic operas, operate burlesqunes and
musical spectacles. The cast Wl!i lnclude
Elvia Croix Seabrooke as Josephine, Josie
Intropidi as Hebe, Bernlce Holmes as
Little Buttercup, Ferris Hartman as Sir
Joseph Porter, X. G. B., and John ).
Rafael as Captain Corcoran, commander
of III. M. s. Pinafore. Many new prop
critics, light effects and costumes have
been prepared. On Wednesday evening,
March 10, the San Francisco Yacht Cl1b
will hold lis annual night at the Tivoli
Opera-house, on which occasion several
interpretations will be presented. The next
production will be Nicolai's comic opera,
THE Merry Wives of Windsor"