davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-28
THE YEw SIX PER CENT LAT,

The final enactment OF the Six Per Cent bill into
a law by Governor Robinson's signature seems to
have been so unexpected to the mass Of the people
of the State, that they had not kept pace with the
subject. and do not know, many of them, what the
new law is. We have received so many inquiries
for information that we shall give the text OF the
new law here for the benefit of our readers. 1t Is
an amendment to Title Three, Chapter -Four of Part
Second of the Revised Statutes Ii reads rs follows:
SECTION l. The rate Of Interest upon the loan or for
bearauce OF any money gOods OF th.ss III atOn' snai
greater less sum- or for longer or shorter me But
nothing herein contained shall be so consrueu as IN
any way affect any contract or ODAsalOA Maue before
the passage Of this act. -,,
SEC. q All acts or parts Of acts inconsistent with the
proylsious OF TIN. act are hereby repealed.
SIC g. This shall take effect on the LIST day OF jan
uary, 1850.
Ii will be observed that the law sim
ply makes change in the legal rate of in
terest. The laws respecting usury are left I'M
touched, and their full authority therefore supports
the new rate as well the old. All persons and
corporations will be forbidden to demand, after the
date named a higher rate of interest than six per
cent in new transactions. Interest paid in excess of
six per cent will be recoverable by action at law,
if the action is begun one year. All bonds bills,
notes, conveyances and contracts made after that
date which provide for any higher interest will be
void rany person to exact directly indirectly
more than six per cent will DE a misdemeanOr pun
ishabe by either fine OF Imprisonment or BOTH
But it must be remembered that contracts made
heretofore or made between the present time and
the first of January next will be affected by the
act. If a contract should be made at seven
per cent 10 run fifty years 1t would hold good for
fifty years, in spite of the new rate or any
rate that night be made hereafter All transac-
lions entered into after next January must, to be
legal, conform 70 the rate, but all obligations
incurred before that time will remain 10 force.
Ii is rather late now, perhaps, TO consider the
wisdom Of the change, but 1t may not be amiss to
say that it is difficult to see what good purpose
Governor Robinson and the Legislature have served
BY making this bill a law. Experience has long
ago demonstrated that laws regulating the price of
money are both yexatOus and useless-yexatious
because they sometimes hamper the movements OF
trade useless because the price of money varies
like the prices of merchandise, and cannot be fixed
by law. But the reduction demanded by the
loud voice OF the agricultural districts and IL Is not
remarkable, perhaps, that the Legislature and Gov
ernor being born of votes, and being anxious,
probably. be born again, should have yielded 10
a misguided c.amor. The practical result of the
reduction is yet to DO seen. No doubt II vii Affect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-28

profitable enterprise. One would require the
assistance of foreign governments, which wouiu
thus get a hold upon the Isthmus; the Other
could be built as commercial undertaking
Here is the argument in nutshell.
1t is not necessary to add that Captain lads
is no theorist He has accomplished engineer
ing tasks more difficult than the Suez Canal,
if not so gigantic. He can point 70 the sc. Louis
bridge and the Mississippi jetties rs monuments
of his genius and practical skill. If be under
takes to build a railroad that viii carry the
largest ships from ocean TO ocean, his past
achievements give the public the night to ex-
pect that he will do It, The successful ac-
compishment of VI. de Lesseps's magnificent
project would, on the contrary, be problem
atical. Ii is one thing to dig ditch across
the arid and level deserts of Africa, ana
another to cut through the Cordilleras Noun
tains, and construct n canal traYerSlng the
iungles and fever-smitten mOrasSes OF the
Isthmus of Dlrien. With its great apparent
advantages in regard to time, cost ard assured
feasibility, the railway plan should receive
careful consideration before any money Is
spent upon the canal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-28
PERSONAL.

The Duke of Argyll has ordered collection
Of Canadian birds.
General G.. w. Gusts Lee has resigned his
position president OF Washington and Lee University
General Grant, it is stated, will not come to
the East until the Autumn. although he VIII ar
rive at san Francisco In September He intends 10 visit
the Yosemite Valley and 10 20 10 Oregon
The present Matthew Vassar. who is trea-
surer the College is kindly, elderly gentleman Of
very exact business habts,-and carefully and thor
oughly does the young ladies OF the iGstu
ton in whatever business matters they lay before him.
that his position may be said 10 be really PROBES
sOrshlp OF Business Training"
a letter written by President Washington
10 Bar. West, the father Of tue per. Is nov IA the
possession OF DE- klhan Ans1s --.eatacEy. II Il a
practical and scvs 70 - least practical part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-28

views. They. at least, have reason to be sat
isfed with the situation but what have the
Greenback voters gainedi Virtually, their
mower as separate force in National politics
terminates when their organization Is broken
for the sake of helping some Democratic can
didate. If the Democratic Greenbackers go
over to him, the Republicans of Greenback
procliyities will make haste to get back TO
their old party lines also, and the party which
poasted that it held the balance of power
will discover that it has not even an exist
ence.
To the Democratic party, as TO General
Ewing himself, the situation promises no good.
There was no hope of Democratic success III
Ohio save by the union OF Democratic and
Greenback votes, and even then the united
factions could not claim as many votes within
twenty thousand as were cast by the Repub-
leans alone in 1876. But now 1t Is plain
that the union cannot be effected. The
Greenbacl force is not going anywhere a
body Part of it is going to Ewing part OF
it is going back in disgust to the Republican
camp, and part is going to its separate can
didates-while the organization Is going to
pieccs. Under these circumstances General
Ewing will be fortunate If he gets as much
as half of the vote cast for Groenback candi-
dates last year, and that when the whole OF
it would offer him only a doubtful chance OF
success. But he will lose, meanwhile, many
more votes of old-iashiOned hard-moncy
Democrats than ne can gain of GTeenback-
ers. The more he appeals to the soft-money
element the more lie will ALLEVIATE Democrats
who have adhered TO their party because they
hoped that it would soon get the better OF
its rcpudiating TENDENCIES. 1t will probably
occur to many of them this year that the
only way to cure those tendencies is to adj
minister to their party a sound finishing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-28
CAPTAIN EADgS NEW PROTECT

Ferdinand de Lessepss ideas for a Darien
Isthmus Canal prevailed at the recent Con-
press I'm Paris and he intends to begin the
work of raising funds to carry out his project
as early as next Fall. VI. de Lesseps's plan
recalls that of the Emperor Nicholas, of Russia,
for a railway from st. Petersburg to Moscow.
Tired of the discussions Of the engineers as to
the best of many routes suggested, the En-
peror called for map, ruler and lead
pencil. Placing the ruler on the map he drew a
straight line between the two cities and said ::
Build the road on the line | have marked
"out.n His order was obeyed. but the road
cost twice as much money as 1t need have
cost. So the adventurous Frenchman, who is
called an engineer because he is almost every
thing but that, after hearing many plans dis
cussed for getting around or over the chain
of mountains running through the Isthmus.
said: Let us take the shortest route and
"cut through the mountains" The Canal
Congress, charmed by the bOldness of the
plan. adopted it with enthusiasm.
But now comes Captain Eads, who may
Justly be said to be the most versatile and
successful of American civil engineers, with
many weighty practical objections to the tun-
mel canal, ana Nllu Il pIoJcCt VI HIS ONu lOI
getting ships across from sea to sea by a
work costing less than one-thIrd as much as
NJ. de Lesseps proposes to spend. Captain
Eads sets forth his project very clearly in a
letter to THE TRIBUNE published on another
page. He does not content himself with
merely outlining the plan, but works 1t out in
details SO that the reader can judge for him
self of its practicability. He would take yes
sells out of the water by well-known dry-dock
methods, or by an original system of sunken
platform and cradle raised by hydraulic ma
chinery, transport them across the lsthmus
with cargOes unbroken on ten-rail track, and
lower them into the sea on the other side to
continue their voyages. The canal would cost
at least $40, 100000; the railroad could be
constructed for $50, 100000. The canal would
take twenty-five years 10 build; the railroad
could be finished in five, and its ben DISPOSE
joyed by this generation. One eo-.psose an q,
made to pay interest on the er Ii was IN thl's
ment it would require IS u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-28
groer 10 ACCOMPLISHMENTS.

A,,,stsYNTs-qh Paoe-6th column
I.Nprso An FISANCfAL-7h PCge-4ih colubn'
E.NEpTrr NOTICYs-9ih FidCc--8th column
TS,sf, an E0OW.-9h Pd0e-3th column.
ErsfNIss CHANCEs- SM PG0c-3d comm
pysfNfss NOTfCfs-4N Pd0c-lst column
CotT Avn WooD-SA PGOe-3d column.
Torrcr trtoe NOuCEs--GN I0gt-6th co,uuu.
IIytr,sp NoTICES-7h fOOe-5th and 6ih coi .,
ErRopFAN ADyEEIIsEHENTs-Sh IdJe-0d coi''4"
FxCuRsToNs-em Pdge-6th column
TrSF AETS-9M PG0c-'th column.
IiNhNCTkI-sA Page-lSt end % columns
UopsEs CAERIAGEs. &C.-9W Pdgt-5th coiumu'
HFIP WANIKD-30 PGJc-6th co!umh
Len CprAM--SM PdGC-Jth column.
INsTETrrloN-Gh f'0gC-8ih aud ON colulnns'
IAW sCHOOIs-6H gaOc-5tn column. -,
1 ,Tc4t-pts ANB MEFTINGs- on PG0e-5th coumh
IFGAI NOrICEs-sh f0ge-3d column
Los AND FOUND-9M PGOf-5th co'umn
blpFIlGFs AND DEATHs-5th Pd1e-bth GO. 5t,,
BiscpII INEous-sn faQc-3d column ION Fdge-o'n
and 6tI columns.
NV PrrItCAToNs- ragged column.
ProrOsAIS-GM PG0e-1tu column. -. On, .
IrA tsTaTF ron SALE-i'TIN-3d FG0f ~ W.
pEoOEIYN- Sd Pd0c-lst col; COUNTY," run" GS
la col. AUCTION SAIEs-3d IO0t-lst COZ; ~ IA
CgANCr-.}d Idge-2d column.
pFIfoIors NOTICEs-9H P0Oe-6tn column.
i{Fvt%rF -IrzrnF-sh PGgs-fth ana Jtu coils
SAVINGS BANK--SN Pd0f-Oth column.
syTC1I NoTICEs-JU. FuOt-6th column ., -,
ETTrA1IoSs WANTtb-MALEs-3d fd0' ~ ''.u"" .
FFNItE.- 80 RAGGED column 49,, o., -.
sTF .wpOATs A.I RAUHO ADs-2d fdOf-5t anu ON co.'s
STT1pYps OCTAN-6h PaCS- 30 aud 4tn rouuls
sU,yTR BoARD-3d FdCe-3d, AIN ana ON coiuhus'
JFICBFRs- Y0Oe-3d column. o.
10 ffT-VIIY pROPERIY-9h PG0f-lhl cOIuulni OotN-
nv tU Pd0c-lst column
TuT Tt-EF-gM Yd1e ON column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-28
WITH SUPPLEMENT.
THE NEU'S ms WOENING.

FoEUGN-It is reported that Chill has coded the
whole of Patagonia to the Argentine Republic.
-.m Russia the poll tax has been abolished.
- The late Prince Imperial's will contained no
rollicai alIusion. -= Lord Lawrence is dead.
- Cherif pacha is forming a new Egyptian Min
isrv.
DoNTsuC-Thc race between the Harvard and
Vie crews at Ncw-London was won by the former
,ug2 minutes I . seconds by quarter of mile.
- a boiler explosion at a planning mill in Phil
aclphia killed hyc persons and demolished several
b1ldings. == All the mills at Fall River except
~ Nauagansett are running; the weayers held
Getting yesterday and passed violent resolutions,
n did NOT decide 10 strike. - r. II. Anderson,
-ShdNyas q Lieuteuaut-General in the Confederate
Army. is dead at Beaufort, :. c. == Mr. Glover
has written tart letter to Mr. Singleton IN reply to
the lattcrs speech in Congress.
CoNGREss-u the Senate yesterday Mr.. Vest
tried to have his silver resolution taken up; Mr..
Ferry. Mr.. Morrill, Mr.. Allison, and others opposed
action before December; the morning hour expired
before result was reached; the Judicial bill was
debated and passed without amendment; the bill
relative 10 additional pay for certain employees was
passed, Mr.. Wallace and Mr.. ingalls, Withdrawing
their political amendments. = The House de-
bated the United States Marshals bin nearly all
day and passed il; a resolution for final adjourn
ment on June 30 passed.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-J 4. Blair a New-York
bank teller, on Thursday shot his coachman, John
Armstrong. who died last night. == fhe convict
accuser of Dr. Hull i, A. Duncan Purdy. ==
Millions of Eastern capital have been invested IN
Western mines recently. - James Williams has
confessed that he was employed To assault the Rev.
Mr. McNdir, of Newark. == a great crowd went
TO the Conoy Island beaches yesterday. == Most
d.. q, it,Iis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-28
music AND THE DRAMA.
rur LAsr OF MIS- GWILT.


The final representations Of " Miss Gwilt,'
will occur at waacks this afternoon and tonight, aud
Mis- Ada Cayendsh will thus bring 10 close her sue
cessful engagement In this theatre Here she has acted
NOT only Miss Geiu bat RosdiHd and Julia and here
hsr our.. ma, been one OF uuciOuded popularity Tho
engagement has lasted weeks and u has Deen IN AL
rspects beneficial It, result has oheercd the ACTRESS
who had been somewhat depressed BY mfortnhe' con-
.eouaut on the exceedingly baa ~ousgement Of those
,bo directed her profession, IND u has revealed
IN the theatrical public ne" power IA acung' ana
new source OF pleasure There - room tor much amia
BILE and harmless morsz ng over the methods Of action
thar are pursued by Miss Cayeudish. sGe has been
nositiye boon to theatre-goers IN giving them some
ming 10 talk about ia dun season. There can be 10
controversy though, to her original aud signai ab-
ity which. in the performance Of Nus """' Is SHOWN
with conspicuous brillsDcy. Miss Cayendhh VIII taAo
leave Of the New-York public this evening" but II un
dsrstood that after a summer Of rest al Manchester
Mass she will. the FAN, resume her professional Ia
bors and make Of the chief cities OIL Amer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-28
GENERAL NOTES

4 Cincinnati manor claims that tho S,cncer-
fest brought million dollars 10 the city, and that $780,
coo were spent during the week Tor beer.
Dr Uitcbcpck insist. that knowledge j. A
preventive of d,,9.e showing that the insane IN Mlss
ebuscts are ucducateG paurers and ,o arc
-,, -, l.' 49,. ~. -. a. - m. ,..,
2''Uyo on tn5 oo'Vo Nv a. ,u'S m osn.' '"' WIZ
start a KNOWLEDGE 'ah''I'"l" OF s'""' '"i''
stThe Prince of Wales apparently goes shop
ping more or less from time 10 tmc ia London corc'
spoudeut Is correct (Which De probably ,ul IN saying
that be tr1desmcn ~lo.OoOODO For tai, would Do
- minute during 40 working hours ior ten years
and u dos NOT seem "S u tue generous N'"n ''' ''
,:l a. 40. r-,r +b,, zoo
1t j. o''''C" 'n", "o. w. '',', 80,
JoNr""''''S' guar an" "'''''' ''' ~
their posts enjoying seas'h'n' le'Ie'loN "'
Of various sorts Aud n is a sad reflection mat the
.,....t ,,t ,,,, .-.. 1..,,,.c..I ,,, rot am.
J'"'"'' VIZ" VIZ" wy -. -.
p ar 10 Iy ir'l o. s,s Sy me- ayeS ncW.pps
and how much ciarvoyant power bl RE average editor
Another problem Is solved no last. \ learned
rr,f..or saw. -Bt the reason why We have trouble %
ros, H. D.. br.,r.e .rc is an accumulation manly ~
o,toc,, acid mat accumulation being favored and cone
,,uoJ t,, r,s, sctfop NJ tbe nervous sysfcf1 which
Tins rr,f,rt. the grgauis SIN from excessive oEldltDn
and allows the organism % manifest It's normal unc
,i,,,,l s.tiyify tbrougrout a succeeding Rhythmic
prrud" Now the world can Wm it, pAospLJtC BRAIN
to the soutiD "a Of other corUndrum-'
Th;. ,II ,,Ionpt il SWINGING toward the
IhIH vi" Pi"h'' - '''''7' -
slu again. ana hereafter '"' SUNNI '"1' BTU" '"'''
and the nights longer Strawberries cherries, wafer
melons, ana an the succulcnccs Of Summertime will
chase each other down the slope; the crops VIII 'e
gathered long twiights will come again, new stars VIII
appear ana winter viii be upon This month of juno
had only twonty-,ix days originally, and Romuus u
supposed % have added 1'e,g i''t i.,I ,'"1 n lr
b has ' Ugi ~ tc ~" N'' ''''
A nIucl,v oditor I'm the centre of Ohio does
-. -, T., not bls du,roi,I anil u,lit.ral o,liyn-
80 " - - g.. o., .,.,,,,,.,t, a., ,,,,...ti,
49, ~ t. 20 q, c,,fr,,tt bor., which lI,s
,, ~, irI,5iciop. and upf.oiu, as to DIM him. r,
-. OIL, To,r sirs. Find ipcloscd - dollar. ON ,c.
, me-, b.o, to, b,sv ~, c,Iect er,.,.,b money 10
nor, , IN t,,rI M, wife has had a blby This does not
- -. ,y,.,, Narrower Pm e5ittrg "a D.rrocr,fls
m"pl ~, yys.t 'nd = Eruubiiran p,urT down street.
T'rr I'M ~ yrrv iot'g I Lnrr TO be able 10 catch
,nr ,r.at6 critbin mo nrxt -FOUR weeks Your, in
~ 80 -
H"Hl' q. 70 u,
How shall society protect ltstH against inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-28
prpPErPLlYIY THE EAST

If the players had taken pains to conceal
the mechanism of the game the deposition of
the Khedive might have been regarded as an
exercise of supreme authority at CONSTANT
NOBLE. The sovereign's control over the Vice
roy has been only nominal. Egypt has had
complete independence in internal admins
tration, and foreign Governments have fallen
into the habit of dealing with the khcdive as
the monarch of the Nile Valley. Suddenly
the Sultan is rehablitated as the lord Of
Egypt He dismisses Ismail much as he would
discharge a Palace favoute who had given
him offence At the same time he dcpriye>
the new Viccroy of authority to conclude
treaties and to maintain an army, and real
firms a sovereignty which OF late years ha,
been shadowy and Elusive. He poses before
the Levant with the air of n real ruler. In
reality he is a puppet of the European
Powers.
The independence of the Porte is now little
more than tradition. The logic of the ninth
article of the Treaty of Paris implied that
the Governments of Europe had no right TO
interfere. either collectively or individually,
in the relations of the Sultan with his sub
iccts and in the internal administration Of his
empire. This principle was renowned when
the man of the Ottoman Empire was recast
at Berlin. BY the Treaty Of San Ste
fano, Stamboul passed under the pIo-
tectorate of Russia. From this humiii-
ating position she was rescued on the
ground that changes in the relations of
the Ottoman Empire to Europe must DE sane
toned by the Powers themselves, and not he
made ofi-hand by single Government. The
independence of the Porte, however, was no
longer recognized. The fundamental cOndl-
ton of the Peace of Berlin is the absolute de-
incidence of the Sultan upon the will and
pleasure of the European States.
Since the closing session i'll the Radzlwill
Palace the symptoms of exhaustion have
multiplied until there has seemed to be Il
paralysis of all the forces of the Ottoman
Empire. The Sutan's sovereignty in Bosnia
and herzegovina is an empty fiction, and the
Austrians are striving to open a road from
Novi-B Bazaar to the Egean. Eastern ROume-
liza has not been constituted in accordance
with the treaty; the Balkan garrisons have
not been establishedj and the province is
governed by Bulgarian who will not wear
the Turkish fez. Montenegro and Seryia have
acquired new frontiers, and Greece Is likely
TO get her share of territory. To such straits
has the Sultan been reduced that the Russian
journals are bOastmg that, in consideration of
pecuniary compensation, he has offered to
relnauish his rights over Eastern ROumeia
and to allow the Bulgarias to come together
at once. The flourish of trumpets upon the
European stage is entertaining by-play, but
it means nothing. The Ottoman Empire is
rapidly going to pieces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-28
DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY JUNE %

n large number Of small transactions when are
necessarily governed By the law and there is some
complaint on that from officers OF large cor
poratons. who feel that they should have been lei
free to take seven per cent II circumstances should
arise, as they might, justifying that figure. put
on the other hand, it Is believed by many that the
rate for loans on mortgage and the like viii not
rise again above six per cent in this country. lhere
has been in the past two years a marked decline IN
the ruling rates Of interest. The savings banks
have reduced the rate paid TO depositors rom SIX
per cent 10 five. The Government has been ahe TO
reduce the rate on large proportion OF Its great
debt to four per cent. Many Of the larger corpora
tions IN this city are lending money on bond ana
mortgage az six per cent, and are well SATISFIED To
ind sound investments those terms. IL Is newt
able that this downward tendency should continue
the country grows richer and capital accumu-
lates. But the process will be slow, and we mast
be much older before we reach European rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-28
DEPARTURE OF MR.. W. R. FLOYD.

Mr. w. r. Floyd, of Wallack's Theatre,
Will sail for England to-day. board the city q Berlin
lie makes the trip Is understood. partly for recrea-
tol out partly also with view 10 engage new plays
and players for the theatre which be represents mr.
Floyd will doubtless, meet with warm welcome among
Ms professional brethren London His name 10 tbi'
ctty has long been Identified with the best order OF
dramatic enterprise and II Is associated Win some OF
toe brightest successes that adorn the chronicle OF tao
local stage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-28

Judge James c. Edwards, Of St. Louis, Mo-, has
had his life attempted for which service he agreed
TO pay So. But " The Biographical Dictionary and
Portrait Gallery the propretors Of which, IN con-
siderationof the 25 aforesaid had agreed to do the
deed, came ont with such limited. inaccurate and
unsatisfactory story Of his career. that the Judge
refused 10 pay mp, and preferred TO stand an action
the contract. Upon trial. he testified thar he was
set down in the Dictionary as having been born on
the 25th Of August whereas he was actually born
the 23th that month Another grossly erroneous
statement was that he came to 81. Louis when he
eight years OF age whereas he never set foot IN
that city until he was nine years Of age Flesh ana
blood could not stand this and so. when the agent
of the Dictionary called upon Judge Edwards for
$25, that functiouary buttoncd up his trousers
pocket and refused TO di,burse one nickel The
Squire, however, before whom the case was tired
thinking that in the statement of his birth on the
25th, instead Of the 26tn, Judge Edwards had sui
fsrred no mortal injury. gave the case against HIM.
But ne Immediately entered an appeal, and VIII
carry the suit to the very t0pmost heights OF lurls-
prudence before he will acluiesce in this shameful
Misrepresentation. When man, he thinks, agrees
to pay S2j to have the day of his birth commune
Gated 70 all creation and future ages 1t ought 10 be
done accurately.
The wicked tenderness that was shown 70 the
Pttsburg rioters threatens to bear fruit in Chicago
The Socialists of Chicago boast that they cast
1000 votes and that they can seize the city aud
hold it captive at any moment. They hold frequent
and uproarious meetings, drill ostentatlously
parade in public, and talk loudly of the brand and
the bullet. Can anybody tell us why none of the
Pittsburg wilans were ever executed for their
rapuc aud bloodshed!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-28
INSTANTANEOUS LOcAL NCmENTs.

The Rice Surprise Party, disportipg In Mf.
W f. Giu's extrayaganza Of HorrOrs maj DO seen a.
the Union square Theatre. The Biz Fo1r Mlnstss
bring their engagement al the standard II atre 70 al
end tins evening The sayiile English OPfa eo"pa"'
Is singiug rne Plnafore' at the Madison 2usf' i"e
atreA The Sew,york Children's PinafoHyASpaNy Is
sngiN. It astE~sxlys LyceuIa. Miss HgNyNssAo1ls
Ma ~ WED Tor tAe iasf . ~