davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-01-07
no BAYIGD rAYLOR BEYOND rs.
A VISION OF CHRISTMAS I'VE, 1878.

As here within. watch the fcrvid Goals.
While the chill heavens without shine wanly
white,
I wonder. Friend in what rare realm Of souls,
IOH hail the uprising ChTlstma5-tlde tonight!
leave the Fireplace. lift the curtains fold,-
And pccnng past these shadOwy window bars,
See through broad rifts Of guo,tly clouds unroed,
The pulsing pdllOr OF phantasmal stars.
Phantoms they seem, glImpscd thro' the clouded
deep
Till the winds cease and Cloudand's gbastly glow
Gives place above iO luminous calms of slecp,-
Beneath to glIttcrng anPlltudes OF snow
Some stars like stecly boSks on bazoncd shields
stud COHStcilatlOns measurelesS IN M ght -
Some ly pale make ialr the ethereal ncls,
In which, O!Fnend, art thouensphcTed tonight
WheI'cr mid youdcr infinite world, It bc.
Its soul, know are clothed with wings of fire.
How wOIld'>i NOu scOm even Immortality,
la whose dull rest tdOu cOuld'>t not still aspire,
There. Homer raised where Genius cannot nod
Hears the Orbcd thundcrs Of celestial seas
And Shakespeare, lofty almost as a God,
Smiles his ,arge smile at Arlstophanes -
With earth's .uprcmest souls,-stll grouped apart,
Great souls made perfect IN the eternal noon,
There thy loved GWtic holds thee TO his heart
Reborn to youth, aui all lIfcs chords IN tune.
While IN the liberal air OF that wide heaven,
lie whispers: Come! We share the self-samo
height;
"To me on earth thy noblest toils were given,
Brothers, hcncoiorth, we walk these paths Of
hglt'
Clear and more clear the radiant vision CLEANS.
More bright grand shape, and glorious face, grow;
While like deep IugUr, o. victory. heard ID dreams
hou~aud heavenly cauous seem 10 blow!
Uerllab.r. 1873. Paul Ii. HAYNF.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-07

most important State in the Union. Mr.. WOOL
ley was one of the most active and prominent
| Democrats i'm the State which ranks second III
| political importance-since the time OF state
elections in Pennsylvania has been changed.
Mr.. Barnum was a Democratic Senator, and "a
very active member of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee Messrs. Gordon and Kelly
were Democratic Senators; Mr.. Randall is
Democratic Speaker; Mr.. Biglcr was .ormerly
Democratic Governor in nsylvania ; and
the Democratic State Committees OF Fior-
ida and South Carolina constantly tele-
graphcd TO PcltOn with apparent knowledge
of the secret propositions which had been for
waIded to him at No. Is Gramercy Park II
these men, or any of them. had no knowledge
of any corrupt transaction, they can oiier
something beside silence OF vague DENIAL ana
il is high time for any who can to 90 So
But it is nonsense 10 say that the Democratic
party is not TO be held in any way responsible
for the acts Of ITS most active, prominent ana
effective workers.
The plea is too late by something Ike
two years Early in 1877 the nature OF the Ore
gon transaction was fully exposed ana proved.
Has the Democratic party taken any steps
whatever to rid itself of responsibility! 1t
mas shielded Tilden. Prlton and Kelly, and
suppressed evidence i'll regard to them. 1t has
permitted the same corrupt clique to dictate
the creation aud selection Of a Committee OF
investigation, in order to keep IlldrnS ilauG-
ulcnt claim alive II has Obeycd to th's
hour, through the majority of its representa-
tivcs in Congress. both IA TO the acceptance
OF hired aud pcrurcd testimony to hlacAeh
the names OF Republicans, and rs to the SUP
preston of inquiries about IiidenS bahk-
books, the CIPHER dispatches, and other matters
liable to involve Democrats, the directions sent
from the yer, house from which the acceptance
Of corrupt propositions were sent ant more th''h
once The orders 60 Democratic representatives
have been borne by the same nephew who for
warded s., 900 to bribc Republican elcctor
in Oregon WHAT docs the word irresponsible
mcan in the dictionary Of lop-sldcd " 1n-
" depcndent p
New-York tribune., 1879-01-07
nLH ALLTED cnLt lGr-


Forty millions of bullion, upon which II
per cent profit can be cleared by Il dishonest
act. appears to have loud voice and 10 con-
science Why was there such intense excite
mcut. in certain Congressional circles and
newspaper Offices, when the Bland bill was
pending! That the people did not want and
do not want the silver dollar has been
proved in the most conclusive manner.
They refused and still refuse TO take
it. although Mr.. Sherman offers TO trans
port ii to any part OF the country
for them at public expense. At the
Late elections, moreover, it was shown that
the people want resumption, without further
mcddling. After this splendid victory for
honest money and public faith, after this
conclusive proof that the people do not
want silver coins and never did, whence
comes this yocIfcrous outcry for unlimited
coinage? Why is it that the same politicians and
journals suddenly break ont III the same we'll
drilled and systematic clamor which they
raised when the Bland bill was pending
Possibly this Outburst Of fiery zeal for the dol
lar of the fathers may be better understood if
we ascertain how much silver there ls in lhc
country.
The annual report of Dr. Linderman. the
Director of the Mint states that the produr-
ton of precious metals during the fiscal wear
ending June 80 was: of gold. $47,22G.-
1O7, and of silver, $4G,726,3l4. The auan-
tty consumed i'll arts and manufactures he
estimates at $2,50O.000 gold, and So
OOO,0 900 silver. During the fiscal year
the official reports Of exports and i'm
ports show that 81. 1872, eco more gold came
into the country than went out of it, while
the exports of silver exceeded the imports by
Ss,O4i276. On these data and others, DIR.
Iinderman estimates the stock of precious
metals in the country, July /, as $244,353.
500 gold, and $SS. S.090.j57 silver, and be-
lieveS that the increase of stock from July
l to October l was 26.OO0,000
Upon this basis. the amount of silver in the
country December ! was about SlO6,000,-
OOO The consumption during five months, al
Dr. Linderman's ratio, was about $1,25O, ,OOO
and the amount outstanding in the form
of fractional currency about $39,000,000
On November l, the Treasury held about $26,-
OOO, 900 of silver coin and bullion. Deduct
ing these items, there would remain about
SO, ,OO0, 900 of silver not held by the Treas.
ury, and not in the form of fractional
coin. Unlimited coinage OF silver il
once more pressed. That would enable cacl
holder of silver really worth Ss5O,O00 t.
force it into circulation as worth $1,000, 600
New-York tribune., 1879-01-07

That is, he could force the people to pay MN
for his silver 172, per cent more than lts
real value. On about $4O,OOO,OOO now ID
the hands of private persons, tins would
enable them to plunder the public to the ex-
tent of about $7,000,000.
A great deal of zeal can he aroused by the
iudicious investment of seven millions OF pro-
spectiye profits. The operation is In good
Democratic hands, and we have record evi-
dence that very eminent Democrats consider
n Presidency of the United States worth " hall
hundred best United States documents ii
Democratic Representatives. and Senators are
not worth more than Presidential terms III
Democratic opiniou, $7,00O,000 OF "Copcn-
hagen could be placed where 1t would Sc
cure 40 votes. There could he no wrong,
according to Democratic ethics, IN spending
or in taking money for purpose which seems
good to Democrats. Has not Professor Perry
explained the ethical innocence of brlblng
man and of being brbcd to do an act essen
italy right! To the majority of Democrats,
il seems essentially right to break down gold
resumption. And there are private persons
who nave an interest to the extent of 81 1,O0O,-
600 in the success of such scheme.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-07
ILL -M.lInmN Ms. -4GE.

The messages of Mayors do not deal with
national and international issues, and ought
always to be brief and compact, as Mayor
Coopcr'S first message is; it would be well,
too, il they were always equally scnsib'c. Short
rs the message is, it shows throughout clear
appreciation OF existing evils i'll the local gov
cInnent which should be rcmcdicd. and seems
to be animated by an earnest desire to begin
the work at once. In stating bis views on
these questions, Mayor Cooper is mercy put
tins into words the opinion OF every comm'n-
sense citizen of New York who does not allow
his party to do all his thinking for
him in local affairs. We all believe that the
commerce Of The city can bc enlarged, ana all
the duties of municipal administration
discharged in a wise and liberal spillt, " al
"a lower rate Of taxation than i BOW I'M
posed. and without any iBcrcas" of debt.
We all believe that Our present system
of government. especially in matters Of
taxation Is one in which the limit
" of power is not always clearly defined,
L" and responsibility not always sccurcd.' We
all believe that there are too many city
"ctiicialS," that their salaries are IN many
"nstanccs excessive" and that Z" to equalizr
compensations, to get rid of sinecures and
unnecessary officials, is a duty demanding
"immcdiate attention =" that the revenues OF
- the city should he more efficiently collected
and that "no lease, franchise or privilege
" should he granted without adequate return
d" to the city treasury"
Every one Of these statement Of principle
and fact will suggest some loug->iandmg
abuse, the reform Of which las often been
promised but never accomplished. TIE
question now is, what can Mayor
Cooper door, rather, what will he do
For, if he has hearty determination
to make his term notable for WISE
and yet rigid rctIcLchmcnt, he can do much
! in spite Of the tangled mc,hc, Of law in which
almost every branch Of the city Government
is caught Let hlm, in his administration OF
his Office, live up to the promise Of his iuau-
gural message, and he will make record ion
which every taxpayer will have reason 10 be
| grateful.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-07

don't know" replied the absorbed profC ssor; didn,
thnk had any new facts to impart."
Mr. Gushing mp TO the moment of his death
had been abc 20 bring himself - believe IA ho
not destined to live many more years. lie ilyea
with his stepbrotheI's family IN a plainly furnished
house Newbufyport, whose wall, hang
about 300 very good paintings. Mr. CnslDg
had an understanding with the rcst % tie
family that they should never cntei ms study for
any purp0Sc, even dust IL. He would meyer allow
10 take Of his Offices IN NashnktoL ether
prrferlng do the work himself Ills !i3rary large
and mIscelaneous-iull Of histories. works OF travel
and manv novels He WIS a devoted novel reader and
apt 10 keep one BESIDE him all day. ready to b,
picked the first s0arc moment The EogtOa Hclad
tells this extraordinary story in relation lis wide
knowledge Olce the publishers o. thr FIRST edition Of
Wcbstcr's Dictionary" sent him from Sprnghe 4 a
presentation copy. requesting IN refHTn critical notice
Cushing haN ing plenty Of leisure time glanced at the
first and found numerous nisflkcs. We Te1d The
second page and found tIany more. He read the en-
tire book and wrote 10 the publishers that n they
pec'el that he going 10 write COMPILING ntarg no
tIce of a book with 1900 errors IN it they mis-
taken. The publishers OF course, found iaIt with ns
extraordinary statement, ami wrote back That n h-
would prove this ihe satisfaction OF Professor Porter
OF Harvard, Editor of tre Dictionary, they would
believe Angry NJ th.s imputatlOn tuis eXrdOrdi-
nary read the gigantic book over again. ami wrc.e
Ou the 1000 MISTAKES and mailed them to Professor
pnrie
New-York tribune., 1879-01-07
Jnocx 10 ACCOMPLISHMENTS.

Avrs.NtNrS- sd Pr0r-Gth column.
EANKRlrT NoI!CEs-6M PngC-4th column
ROAEb ANp EOoNS-:d f0ge-5tH coluHn.
BUSISIss CHANCks--1th Pd0e-OIh co'uhh'
RUsIN - NoIICEs-4th PdOe-lSt column
COPAEINIL>HIP NOIICEs-fh fd9e-Oth coluuu'
DAN,iNG ACIpEMIES-6h PaGe-3d Column
DIvIukNB NOTICFs-7h PG0c-6th cOiuihh'
HyCTRsIONS-.}d PdUe-tith coiunL ,, .,,,,n
EUROPEAN ApYERIISEMENTs-Sd idge-olp 0oi' ~
FINANCiNI--7h Pd0c-5th cOuWh'
HoTFl>-3G lGGe-5tn COlunn.
HEIP WaNrFD--:}d P0Je-5th column.
iNsTRUCfioN-6M FaOe-2d ana 81 Columns
AW SLHOuLS-6h PGOc-3d cO!Ciup. .,,r,r
IECIIBts AND MEETINGs-3d Fd0e-D'h 'oi"'''"
IrGAI ko1lCES-3d Pd0e-Jih column
IoST .ND foUND-7h PCGe-Gth columh
NJ M,rJ,INf :y-7ts P0gs-Gth column ,, ..,,,,,,,
ARuII NNpSI.TT MANTlEs-3d Id0c-"'h @ SCI'.'"-'
h.,1ttaGt> AND DEATHs--5u race ON co,ui""
NISCyItASLOUS- Sh PdGc-5tb anc olH Cpiu'D"'
NrslCI l<sTRUMENTS-3d Pd0c-G:h co'umh'
hFU PIRI lCA TlnSs-6n {a0s-2d column 49,, .,,,,,
RHAI Estate FOR SALE-f'iT 'iTf-38 fG0e-a'it ~
0ronEIYN-3d p00c-4th column otNIhi 80
p0,e-4tn column 70 ENCHANGE-0d fd0e ''H
c,, .o,,o,,e
s,yITGs tNK-7H Pd0t-5th and 9th columns
SptCIAt NoIICEs-5H pdOt- 9Th cnumh - ,-
sITYr.TInNs " ANTLD-M AIEs-36 Pd0f-0th 'uu'iH
fpu.IFs- Sd laOe-ilh and jth coumns. , .,,
columns. - a., .a,r,,o
7K1curRs-6H f'Ggc- 30 and 4th columns 49,,
10 tx, CITY PROPERTY-3d Fd0t-ith CoIulhn O"tN
TRI-3d PG5c-4th coiuiun.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-07
PERSONAL.

Nh. George Bancroft has recovered, and
worms bu,y every day until IN The afternoon.
Mr.. Whistler, portrait Of Mr.. Carlyle has
found It's way 10 Boston in the translation Of an cnsrdy-
ing aud Is there heartily admired. II Is said 10 be full
OF character and Refinement.
Dr. StrOusbcrg, the famous " railway king
and bankrupt has arranged an amicIbe settlement
with hi, creditors. lie offers per cent IN liquidation Of
the claims raised against Lm, amounting III all to sl
JOO.OOO.
Mr.. ThurlOw Weed is one of the three old
e.t cNmcnbcrs Of the state Legislature intending to 20
TO the new Capitol p,ion The others are Mchael
Usuocfcr and samuel B Eugees, who both represented
New York
Miss COnkling," says a Washington CORE
spondent Of The Inter ocean, OF Chicago, is beautiful
and resembles her father IN stateuess OF figure. com
pleyion and In many characteristics. She Is unusually
accomplished, being line lugulst and an expert in
botany"
"Ah, | can only hobble along now" said
Walt Whitman merfly, the other day. " l am spry no
longer, but my spirits Is hGhhoWn aS ever That
attack of PARALYSIS four years ago blow TO
me- and have had several snail shocks since then
call myself half an invalid but OILY nan
Louis Schneider, Privy Councillor, and the
reader TO the Emperor of Germany-in which latter
nacitv nc was frequently iocoscy called HIS Maicstys
Earp-has Just died. In his youth Schneider
for and attracted the attention of the then Prince
of Prussia by his patriotic comedies. which drew
upon hiIn the of the Radicals The Prince took him
INTO his service and made hm his almost insepdrable
associate through war and travel.
1t is told of the serious and somewhat alb
sentminded astronomer, Professor Ncwcomb that one
evening he accompanied his wife 10 wedding and
with the rest OF the guests advanced to congratulate
the ne ~ married pair. lie shook hands gravey with
them but not q word spake he why didnt you say
something to themi" reproschfuy asked his wife. Z"
New-York tribune., 1879-01-07

is THE DEuOCBATIC PARTY RESPONSIBLE:
II has been said by The Nation that it would
be hardly far "to hold the Democratic party
irresponsible for the dOings of Mr. Iilden and
CHS immediate adhcrents." Yet the same
Nation has been continually insisting that the
Republican party must be held responsible
for the doings, not of Its candidate, its Off
cial head. or its organization. but of indi-
yidual Republicans who claim to lead or
represent that party at the South.
The plea is thin. The men who acted with
Mr.. Tilden were not merely his adherents ; they
were active, prominent and influential Demo
Gratis. Mr.. Marble was for long time the
editor and chief owner of the metro
politan Democratic journal. Mr.. Pelton
was Secretary of the Democratic National
Committee. Mr.. Weed was very active and
influential Democratic leader i'll the largest and
New-York tribune., 1879-01-07
THE MISE AAD MTRDER.

Mrs. Kate Cobb Is trial at Norwich. Conn.
charged with poisoning her husband The partic-
| uars are not novel IN criminal annals. There are a
| great many celebrated causes of the same kind.
his &c bIackly marked hy the feet that Wesley W.
Bishop the paramour of Mrs Cobb. is the principal
witress against her Under cath, upon the witness
stand without any apparent compuncion, with the
blue coraion of a temperance so"iety in his but
ton-hole he has been seeking to save his own life
by swearing away that of a woman whom he once
pro c,,ed to love. The tale j. both hideOuS and
vulgar There is no romance and no lingering touch
of refinement about it, for it Is as sheer 4
piece of frloiiOus commonplace anything Ot
the sort in the Nrwgatc Calendar. Both wrctches,
indeed, tried TO throw a glamour of sentiment over
their coarse crminality; the wonder is that they
should either of them have thought il worth while
TO do so. Bishop was already married and Mrs.
Bi.hop died. Mrs. Cobb was already married, and
Mr. Cobb deed. Ii i, reasonably certain that
IN both eases there was fOul play. bishop III
| his testimony gives "A list of PoisonS which
hc handed to Mrs obj TO give to her husband, ul>
cpancouS enough to set up regular toNcolOglst III
bIIsuess-arscnic. two ounces: morphine. thirteen
grains: aconitc tncturr. one ounce; ,tTychninc
ten Grains: and considerable portions Of these were
administered to Cobb by his wife. Nj tins time
and while the deaths of Mrs. Bishop and
Nh Cobb were regularly discussed by THIS
precious Pa'f' ~ 'i'' 'H''i''9 u '"'''
a'irciI"h'lt o"H'r'-'''oI' ""'" "i 'nr' SUI" 10
h"Nel'l"''" 'n'" P',A''" ''' ,"'" o'''' a.
th"g "i P.''s ""l'f """ ",''' "''''' ''"
I"'' - '"' - ~
"HNi''7'' INC ""'Iu'' = ,''' ,N' 'r' - '''''' "
TAX !" tarh "'H'f "i i"N' :" "'i'''' VI '"' maui
Yet thcy did 20, rs u c&rh We're iht most lhno''H.
"'"rrinthe WoriH. hrr"Wl> 3r"h'''n' intrrchahH'
oi ti'ny gdG' dcm0"-ol hrchi'H amt So'd t"o' IL
l..l
rir'>' ana Hit crork'N ware tehH'ily Inscribed
lu The sjIangrS' tokens were 'He DIS "l poetry ''.
from th' newspapers. when she was III 'hr ua"i' 81
forwarding t" hlai, such a. Loves htPt5' lau
I Forget = Onii Tor lh'r' NaI"ei"'s Love a"'
DO | Love lou, DO Love l"u Many "i
THESE pieces are printed IN the report ol lhe IlaI,
and beng duly r"at. appear 10 have no particular
harm Iu them. Tie wonder Is thai sUch woman
New-York tribune., 1879-01-07

bama. A still more instructive incident Is the
fact that the United States District Attorney
has made every effort to force the tr1ai o1 the
indictments for fraud found at the present
term. but has been defeated by the persistent
efforts of the abest Democratic lawyers III
the State. When the legal skill OF whoie
party is concentrated upon dilatory motions,
the fair inference is that somebody is AFRAID
10 come into court.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-07

! are sorely puzzled 10 determine what they shail
| give. The Fort hcoH Kansas) Monitor prints an in
wentory OF the presents made to Mr.. and Mrs
! Lewis Griffin coloredl BY their brethren ana
sisters of like descent some of the items OF winch
are interesting. "PH-Charles Blakey" and 8" fbg
-Gcorge Ray " may be little monotOnous: hut
Nice cake-Mrs Patterson is far from being OBJ
jrctionable nor should Mr.. Warath be deSpiscd.
who gave Handsome Wedding Necktie; nor
even Mr. Mackermere, who presented what he could,
viz: "Twcnty-fve Cents" Mr. Morley, IN whose
establishment the bridegroom oificlatcs az porter
nobly sent Half dozen silver Spoons, a Toilet
Case, and Sleeve Buttons :" and fair proportion OF
the gifts also of silver, and so highly apPio-
pirate at this time of a return TO specie payments
1t is to be hoped that the good color d man VINO
gave Twenty-Five Cents " TALL probably which he
could spare did not feel abashed in such magnlil-
cent and muncent company.
Tie Earl of BaacOnsiicd is not usually credited
with a smpcrtiuity Of what for want of a better
name, we usually designate rs heart" Yet there
was something almost touching in his reply to the
deputa,On of English residents IN California VINO
presented him with gold and silver caskct. He
thanked them for thus encouraging one who was
irving to uphold the country which they so much
loved" In return. he could only give gratitude
and sympathy" Tell those" he SAID "who re-
mombcrcd me that shall never forget them ana
"say how precious. 10 me is their kindness Ii this
was not genuine feeling, it was a clever stimulation
oft: and the expression of deeper sentiment than
the clever ard acute statesman has been thought to
possess.
The Crcenbackcrs IN Maine yictoriously elected u
har-mOucy Governor.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-07
Aep'}lorIs Daily Gribuaae.
FOUNDED eY HORACE GREELEY.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1879.
THE NEUS TINS MORNING.

FoRrIGN.-Thc Russian evacuation of the Do
brudia will begin January -. =- The plague
has broken out in AStrakhau. -= General Grant
was received at Londonderry. -= The strike
on the Midland Railroad. England con-
Times - The Yorkshire colicrs have decided
not TO submit 10 a reduction of wages. -- con-
spracy ir the Peruvian Army has been suppressed.
Doursuc.-Thc Teller Committee has reached
New Orleans and expects 10 obtain abmcancc oi
proof auout the frauds aud violence there.
-- The Supreme Court Of the United States
has decided that Courc,, has the right 10
lecislate against polygamy in Utah. == \ coiorcd
Justice of the Peace has sentenced wealthy white
pau in NrIua 70 Dc ipred al the whipping
post. -- Tic financial speeches Of Secretary
Sherman are TO lc printed in a volume
- The loss by the Chicago fire on Satur-
day might Is estimated at $4,000. fire
in the -. Louis Beef Packing estah-
lishmcnt yesterday destroyed property valued at
nearly 100000. ---- The cotton mills at CohoCs
and at NcwhuIg began running on half time yes
teIday. = Morton McNhchael died at
Philadelphia. =- Charles s. Stradcr eX-
Director of the Warren Comfy, y. j., Board
of Frceholdcrs. was found guilty Of forgery. -=
lie Ncw-YOrk Assembly Will not organize to-day.
Justice Hunt, Of the United States Suprcu,e
Court. has been stricken with paralysis. =
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The initiation Df ;1c ncvclr-
elected members OF fTammm,y Hap %%,as prevented bv
an injunction. - The messages of Mayor
Cooper and Mayor Iio%cn OF brooklyn, were sub
mHcd. and new Boards Of Aldermen organ
ized - J@dge Blatchford cujoucd the Western
Onl@n from the sale or wider use OF Futta-
icrtia covered wires. -= COmmissioncr-Gc eral
Mccormick gave his views on the American
exhibit at PARIS. == At meeting OF
sugar merchants and importers speeches
were mad, by Lawson " Fuller and Others. --
CORPORATION Counsel Whitney decided that the resO
luton allowing steam pipes to be laid in the
street. was Invalid. --- Gold value of tie legal
tcndor suvcr dollar G12l2 grainsl. $3.50 cents
Stochs not active, but higher. and closing gene
rally strong
TuE Manufactures local observations in
dicatc warmer and clear or partly cloudy weather.
Thermometer yesterday, y 30 2G-
New-York tribune., 1879-01-07
amnsrmsnts ano Meennss 60 Night.

BooIHs THEATRE-Opera q" LUCIA
BROADWAY THEATRE" Uncle DanL
NIDlo'> GARDEN" Davy Crockett"
OIYAulC TUEATRF-" Richard Ill l., -. rood, -
fAkt HtAIRE-Comic OpeTR-' BsneA III '"' "'0''
SAN FEINtisCo MINsTRELS' OFERA HoUSh,,D,,,,,orn
UsIoN sol AIS IHKATRE--"1hC Bankers Dsush'eI'
WAIIACAS IHRATRk-" Al Last
CulrKTEING UAIL-l1 A NJ. Lecture
MAsoNIc HAII,-TOm Thumb.
Mn oRk AvUARIUp-Day ana Evening