davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-14
New York Produce Market.

corro~, NEW YORK. jan II.
FLuuf-Nominal; receipts 1900, barrels: SUI or
nne s.at .o ana western &3laa3.5" common to good
extra 360n39n: good to choice 3.9574 50: While
wheat extra hsa52 extra Ohio s.7on5.oo: st.
$780, ~ eo>' ''oo@1
aRAIN-wheat quiet: receipts 1l1.5oo bushels;
M NM ssi, sprlng sln9c; No. Milwaukee, st,Ic;
No. Milwaukee S1.O2; nngradel red 9scS11o::
No No. red losal.os's No. red 1.1o4 al .lox;
no NO. req I.ioIml:u; nngraded amber Los a1.11;
NO: amber 1.Os01.n7: ungraded white 1OsIsm
d. Liz ~ Mo- white 1osa1 .osA: No. white, sales
zn ",s bushels at 1.lOa11lK Rye dull and heavy
nominal non receints $500 bushels: uneraded 46y@
4 &c: No. s. A1@45o: steamer 45,zM45Kc: No. =
47A'04Sc. Oats quiet aud arm; receipts 2O.o0o
h bushels; No. white saNc: No. white stl.1
$50. "0 "ee'e'n o'V
PETRoLEUM-Uniteds 1.osx; crude 1osx re.
PRov1sIoNs-Pork quiet; mess s7.s,ta7 80. old
s.1HMs.l2t new: Beer dull and unchanged. Cut
meats' western long clear midd'es s4.s7 short do
4.62M: Lard act We: prime steam S6.lO.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-14
MaInici!,ni COMrt.
Before Judge Flint.]


The city vs. John Mack, alias John McGee-
han, drunkenness. Fined SO and costs, and
discharged upon payment Of fine.
The city vs.. Robert McLaren, drunkenness.
Committed to Jail tor four days.
The State VS.. Thomas Cannon, larceny. Held
grand jury without bail.
The State vs.. James H. Burke, KIDNAPPING.
Continued until o'clock tomorrow morning.
The city VS.. Charles Ebel, nuisance. Costs
paid and nuisance abated
The city VS.. Frank Upham, nuisance. Costs
paid and nuisance abated.
The city Charlie, Reed, drunkenness. Dis
charged.
The city hn Arnold, Daniel Sullivan.
john Young. John Russell and William Newell,
vagrancy. Ordered to leave the city.
CIVIL.
Joseph Simms VS.. w. L. Mintzer; action for
alleged services. Decision filed .rderlng iudg-
ment in favor of the defendant for costs aud
disbursements.
j. Meii vs. B. Beisang, defendant, and Fred
erick Emmert garnishee; action for goods sold.
Settled and dismissed.
Narcisse Millette va. Mary R. Millette; re-
plevin action. Dismissed.
Julius Zahonyi VS.. Mark Kaiser; attachment.
Judgment entered in favor Of defendant.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-14

The tax payers Of Duluth and parties
holding the bonds of that municipality, will
find in this issue the syllabus of decision
by the supreme court of interest to them.
The decision covers the question of the liza
bilty of municipalities tor bonded indebt-
edness contracted, when changes have been
made in the municipal boundaries subse-
auent to the issue of the bonds, as was done
last winter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-14
Associated Press Markets.7
Milwaukee Produce Market.

MILWAUKEE, Jan. Is.
FLOUR-Quiet and unchanged.
GRA1N-Wheat opened quiet and firm and closed
quiet; No hard s4Ac; No. l, SIC; No. ?, $500;
January 8SAc; February 84Nc; March s5Ac: No. 8,
lower: No. 2, 29Ac. Oats Gull No. 2, lehc. RTe.
almost neglected; No. l, 42Ac. Barley dull and
lower: No January SEC; February s6@s6kc.
PROV1S1ONS-Quiet and steady. Mess pork firm :
old S6s7A; new 7.9l. Lard, prime steam $3.50.
HOGS-Live, dull and lower at s2.5Oa2.75.
Dressed hogs easier at 3.I2k.
RECEIPTS-7,719 barrels -four; 55.o5O bu.be1.
wheat. ' '
SUPPLEMENTARY barrels -four; 1o,2es bushels
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-14

W.D. WAsHBuRN, impelled thereto by a
pressure of business, has declined re-elec-
ton to the presidency of the Minneapolis
board of trade. Gen. Washburn, impelled
thereto by tho weight of testimony adduced,
will in due time be compelled to decline the
honor of a seat in Congress, for which he
has been figuring 10, these many years.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-14

On Saturday the 4th OF January, pursuant
to notice published in the county papers. a
mass meeting Of the farmers commenced at
Litchfeld. Aeeker county, to consider the
wheat interest and the brass kettle tester
Two hundred farmers were present. A large
number spoke in denunciation Of the brass
kettle tester. A committee was appointed to
rnemoria'ize the legislature for protection
against the injustice of the tester The meet
upon the report of the memorial committee.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-14
COMMERCIAL.
st. Paul Retail Markets.

81. PAUL, January 10.
OH1cKENs-Dressed chickens 8G1Oc.
TURKEYs-Dressed turkeys; choice dry picked
stock 12014c; inferior and frozen 10@12c.
GAuE-Rabbits 27c per pair; quail 50 90 per dozen.
Eaas-steady; fresh-laid eggs 22025c per dozen !;
case eggs 16Dl8c.
Bur1ER-Choice creamery 24@26e per b fresh
dairy 20 case; roll and print butter 2O422c; cook
Ing butter 1!0l5c.
FRu1r-Apples ss.oo@s.so per bbl; cranberriss
6@sc per quart.
VEaETABLEs-Potatoes 5o16oc per bus; onions
SIC per BUS; cabbage 8@1Oc per head; squash 100
l5c; beets 400 per bus; turnips 4oc per bus pars-
nips 75c per bus.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-14
ST PAUL, TUESDAY, JANUARY IA, 1879.

The Legislature Will resume its sittings to-
day after brief vacation. 1t is not ex-
pected that the committees will be announced
before tomorrow or Thursday, and until
made with business.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-14
Chicago Live Stock Market

-o,, CHICAGO Jan. 10.
HoGs-Drovers' Journal reports receipts fs .ooo. .
shipments 400; heaviest run of the season; about
mixed packing 2.5a@2.75: not all sold
A!ILE.Recelnts 2lW; shipments 1900:
snpplng $500 90; stockers 2.3n23.0O; butchers
,,,sH EEp.R Receipts 800; shipments 1900; un-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-14
Markets in Detail.
The following quotations giving the range Of the
markets during the day were received by
M O r T O N. MOORE g. Co..
MerChantS.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 1910 100 4, II.

LIVERPOOL, Jan. 1910 200 4, n
Wheat strong.
Floating cargoes quiet.
Ca goes on passage quiet.
Cargoes off COST sd to Cd higher.
London fr1ner.
FL ghsh country markets steady.
French markets quiet.
NEW YORK, Jan. 1S-1I:O0A A. n.
Corn easier.
Cash wheat strong options shade easier
NEW YORK, Jan 13-l2:OO ~
Market steady. Wheat about steady; 81. l0X 70,
January and February red.
New YORK. Jan. 1912 80 Pm.
Options dull; cash firm.
New YORK, Jan. 49, 100 Px,
Wheat dull hut firm; Gle bid No. 8: $l.Ol bid No.
2; has sold for $102: winter wheat tame.
NEW YORK. Jan. 1890 p. ~
Wheat inactive but steady; No. 2 S1.O2; No. Ole
bid winter weak.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-14
Turnverein Election.
The following officers were elected for the en-
suing RiZ months at a meetino ~ tha Tnrnvar

suing siz months at q meeting Of the TURNER
Elm society:
Presldent-Christ Drechsler.
Vice-President-Henry Goack.
Secretary-Julius Duell.
Scribe-Louis Conheim.
Observation-Disclosures Tepas.
Assistant Treasurer-Samuel Loeb.
First Gymnast-I. 81. Sax.
Second Gymnast-Jee Deering.
Janitor-Wm. Becker
Trustees-W. schilllne, J. Kundert and R.
Kunde
Teacher. 81. Sax.
Turning school commences Friday evening,
Jan. IL.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-14
New York Dry Goods.

NEW YORK. Jan. 10.
Ihere are more buyers In the market and business
III! httle more active with commission houses Cot
are reduced by agents. Prints moving SLOWLY Mems
wear woolens In moderate demand. Hosierv more
active IN hrst hands. Foreign goods quiet
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-14
Probate C0aIrt.
Before Judge O'Gorman.

Before Judge o. Gormanl
In the matter of the estate of Robert e..
Terry, deceased. Capt. E. B. Gibbs was APP
pointed administrator, and gave bond in tbs
sum of $l,On0, which was approved by the
court, and letters issned
In the matter of the estates Of Henry and
Catharine McManus, decreased. hearing on
the claims was postponed until o clock to-day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-14
Serious and Perhaps Fatal Accident While
CO0stinO.

Densmore Chaplin, eleven years old. son of
Rev. d. D. Chaplin, met with painful and per-
haps fatal accident yesterday. He was coasting
down the hill near his fathers residence and
the sled running into the corner of the fence
young Chaplin struck with such force as to
fracture his skull near the temple. An exam
lnation showed small triangular fracture and
the brains exuding from the depression. The
boy Is IN precarious condition, fears being
entertained of his recovery
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-14
U. S. Cfrcuik Gnazut.

Before Judge R. R. Nelson
William G. Foster VS.. Charles w. harrington
ct al; action arising frcse infringement of pat
ent right. Case on trial.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-14

Vision of the Insurance Business.
Seven insurance companies have reported their
business to the insurance commissioner for the year
1878 in Mime. ota, as follows:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-14

In Glencoe, in 1878 there were So births and
eight deaths. In Hutchinson there were So
births and seven deaths,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-14

The grand jury. besides having passed upon
the several criminal cases abcve, will make the
usual routine inspection of the public institu-
tions.
As to the Jail, the suggestion is timely to
call attention to the want of bath-house for
the prisoners. Many are confined for long
terms, the majority come in covered
with filth from debauches, yet neither
class have any conveniences to cleanse them
selves. Cleanliness is next to goodness. It
were we'll if the grand jury. to whom il COM
mitted 1.-THE God and morality bu mess OF the
community for season, attended to this mat
ter. What comes to the attention of the grand
jury subsequent to the work laid out for it to
accomplish will be duly chronicled.
As matter of material interest, it is advis-
able that all grand and petit jurors answer to
their names this morning. All absentees are
liable to the penalty Of $40 fine.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-14
CORN.

wheat receir's in Milwaukee, 65,050 bushels /;
shipments, 10,2sS tushel.
CORN.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-14
THE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE TUESDAY MORNING. JANUARY 1879
nation, compose the grand jury to take cogni-

nation, compose the grand jury to take cogni-
zance of all crimes, etc.:
Joseph L. Lewis, r. Stiefel.
NJ. n. Kellogg, Gustav Willius
d. +. Grant. j. A. Wheelock,
1ohn =. Schurmeir, George w. Sherwood,
| r. =; :! a. : y, HATCH John l.. Merriam,
Pnl .: Harris. w. H. Marshall,
D. w. Iugersoll, John Matheis.
Henry s. Hurter, J.C. Quinbv.
.onn l. Averill, 2. II Kelly,
"A. d. Lohker, Herman Grote,
Lyman u. Hodges, s. d. Ludden,
w. O. Morrison.
The first lot for petit Jury service. repub-
lished, are the following:
John Kinkel, L. N. Gilbert.
mos. u. Schurmeier, B. w. Armstrong,
John Hardy, J,R. jerks.
=. r: Allen, j. J. Lemon.
Emil Geist, David Barrett.
=. y. King, @. w. Mcintyre.
John A. Bazille, A. L. Adams,
James Harrison, Adam Scott.
p t,s.5 Kelly, R. M. Laferty.
MILFORD O. Wilson, John Grace,
John Kinney, James Cleary.
s. s. Eaton, p Kerst.
F. NJ. Finch, Edison Hammond.
Henry Brand, Michael Lydon,
W. Y. Cunningham, J. E. Crowley,
James M. Dean, Peter Bott,
Charles y. Bell w. P. Quinn,
/ Gesroo Todd =
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-14

Opening of the January .Term-Some of
the More Important Casps for Trial-A
Full Copy of the Calendar.
The January term of the district court be-
gins to-day, court opening at 10 clock A. NJ.
Ju 1ge Wilkin will preside in all the jury trials,
and will open court to. day. The docket is not
larger than usual, the calendar cases being
ninety-six on the civil list and thirteen Grim
inal cases
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-13

than defeat with any candidate who is less
respected. The democratic party has many
false steps to rerrace before it can deserve
success, and there is no way in which it
could SO convincingly return to the sound
democratic principles which it has deserted
as by nominating the one distinguished
man who has "kept the faith" and
never swerved from his convictions. The
party would be morally and politically
strengthened by setting up the old land
marks. Ever since the war it has been
running in chase of will-o'-the-wisp expe-
diencies, and the result should at length
bring the democrats to sense of their folly.
They may be unable to elect Mr.. Bayard,
but they can elect him if anybody. The
fact of running him would re-establish the
party on its ancient foundations, giving it
strength and dignity as nm opposition, and
paving the way to solid success when it
shall have retrieved its shattered reputa-
ton under wiser leadership, with restored
unity and better discipline.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-13
Pan slm visnA under Arms.

If there is truth in the reports from
Vienna, even while Earl Beaconsfeld was
clarifying England's triumphant influence
in Continental affairs Monday night in
Guildhall, and making oily boasts of its
assurance of peaoe. an alliance had been
contracted between the Slavic States Of
Eastern Europe, which means either war or
the humiliation of the British policy
on the Continent. II he knew of this
he tricked his audience. If he did not
know of it he has been outwitted. An
armed coalition of the Balkan principali-
ties with Russia, inspired with Panslavistic
ambition and enthusiasm and fortified
with Turkish cooperation, we'll might
make head against Austrian encroachment,
though sanctioned and supported by Ger
many and Great Britain. The HERALD
gives to-day full summary OF the history
of this possible Slavic federation and ex-
plot Of Russian diplomacy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-13

OF honest labor. and ON the other side.
the representative of cultured leisure
1t seems that last year, when Bar
ney's friends nominated candidate
from the horny-handed wing of the
republican party, Georges friends who
belong to the kid glove wing. bolted.
This year Georges friends happened to
nominate capdidate with delicate hands,
through whose veins runs the purest Nor
man blood. Barney's friends bolted. Now
George comes to the front aud insists that
General Arthur shall punish Barney for
doing what he himself did year or two
ago.
The question, therefore, which General
Arthur is called upon to decide is, Shall
the divine right of boiling belong only to
the heightened, superfine, intellectual, cpl
curian, sentimental, kid gIoved statesmen
like George Bliss and George William
Curtis, and be denied to plain. hard-work-
ing, orny-handed hewers of wood and car
riers of water like Barney Biglin?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-13
Family QuarreIs.

George Bliss writes a letter to General
Arthur calling upon the General to dis
cipline Barney Bgln. Barney Biglin is
one of tho few representative Irishmen in
New York who are eccentric enough to bo-
long to the republican party. Barney-at
least If we do not misconstruo his name and
all that such a name implios--is horny
handed son of toll, descended from tho
Irish kings, who earns his bread by the
sweat of his brow. Bliss is not particularly
horny-handed, but is an aristocrat, de-
scended from an old New England family,
and we question whether he ever did hard
days work in his liie-at least what would
be called hard days work from the Barney
Biglin point of view. When Barney and
George are brought face to face in the con-
vention we have, on the one side, tho type
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-13

Concerning the dinner of the Free Trade
Club to Mr.. Thomas Bayley Potter. last
evening, it occurs to us to say that the
late war were, to, say the least, NAL
apropos. 1t is all true enough that the
aristocracy of Great Britain sympathized
with the South in our "unpleasant-
ness;" and we do not doubt that
Mr.. Potter deserves great credit for stand
ing up for the Union at that time, though
we owe our heartiest thanks, in fact, to the
humble operatives of the cotton districts,
who will never get over here to receive
them, but whose manful resistance Of
hunger and want during the cotton famine
deserves the lasting gratitude OF all Ameri-
cans who love the Union.
But what has the rebellion to DO with
the present advocacy OF free trade? 1t is
surely blunder Of the free traders to fight
the war over again, for they depend on the
help of large part of the South to moder-
ate the tariff; and Mr.. David Wells said
rightly that though England's hostility. if
carried to the point of interference, might
have increased our difficulties, it would
not have changed the result.
The truth is, the free trade cause is sub
stantially won, and a proof of this is seen
in the presence at this free trade dinner
last evening of several prominent Pennsyl-
vanians Mr.. George p. Smith. Mr.. Andrew
Carnegie and others. Mr.. Abram S. Hewitt,
who has ranked among the foremost pro-
tectionists, is now an open advocate of O
liberal tariff, and he has many followers
in the recent strongholds of protection.
The danger which protectionists and free
traders should join hands to avert is of too
great and sudden q change in the tariff,
such as is likely to come about, as one OF
the speakers last night limited, if American
grain growers should suddenly find them.
selves with a glutted market, owing to good
crops in Europe next year. In that case
we may expect the agricultural West to de-
mand sweeping revision of the tariff in
self defence, and the protectionists will be
wise if this coming winter they agree to
such reform of actual tariff abuses as'&il
satisfy the country and prevent an attach
''all along the line"
We advise the free traders at future
dinners to avoid the late war and the
"dawn of history" in general. A free trade
meeting is the last place at which the two
| great sections Of the country ought to be
| set by the ears,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-13
An Expia n alton.

The democratic papers in Pennsylvania
are concerned over tho passionate devotion
shown by Speaker Randall to the fortunes
of Governor Tilden. They cannot under
stand SO much affection in relation that
is purely political.
During the Presidency of Theirs his
principal supporter, SO far at least as re-
straining the extreme republicans was
concerned, was Gambetta, and the wits of
Paris called Gambetta "the Dauphin"-the
heir apparent to Theirs. Theirs, they saw,
was an old man and feeble, and Gambe n
young man and vigorous. 1t was regarded
as an evidence OF Gambetta's wisdom that
he recognized the greatness of Theirs and
considered that q man nearly eighty would
soon die, and-waited.
Is not IL possible that Mr.. Randall would
like to be Dauphin to Tilden?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-13

THE WEATHER Tho barometric pressure con
tinucs to be low throughout the lake regions. and
u storm centre of considerable energy Is now
developing in the eastern portion of the Middle
Atlantic States, where heavy rain and brisk
winds prevail. Along the South Atlantic coast
the pressure is little above the mean, and IL is
very probable that the above mentioned de-
preston and rain area will pass 70 the north of
this section of the country The temperature
has been very high for the season In
the Middle Atlantic States and the central
valleys. but ii Is slowly falling In the north
western districts. Rain has fallen throughout
the country north of tue Ohio River, the pre-
cipitation being very heavy in the lower luke
regions. In the southern States the weather
has been clear Brisk To high winds were prev
aent in the central valley districts and the
lake regions elsewhere they were fresh. The
weather in New York and its vicinity to-day
will be warm, with rain during the morning,
followed by slightly cooler and fair weather.
Tomorrow it will be cool and clear.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-13
Peculiar Pennsyivanin.

No one State in the fall elections made 80
peculiar record as Pennsylvania. A repub-
lican majority of thirty thousand in Phila-
delphia alone shows two things-the disci-
pline of the republican organization and the
apathy of the democratic party. The truth
is the democracy in Pennsylvania is torn
to pieces on selfish issues and is controlled
by small mon-tho smallest breed of men
that ever came into public life since the
disappearance of the Lilliputian dynasty
of which Swift tells us. There is no State
more open to reason than Pennsylvania,
because the people are active and thought
full, and there are sections of the State set.
tied by wilful, strong headed races of men
who do not come easily under the rule of a
machine. But, of course if the democrats
throw away their organization on trifing,
two-penny questions, they must expect the
republicans to walk over the State as they
did lew days ago with just AZ large a
majority as they please to codnt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-13

After careful reading of the speech of
Lord Beaconstield at the Lord Mayors ban
quet in London on Monday we would sug-
gest His Lordship us suitable democratic
candidate for the Presidency.
The trouble the democrats have had in
selecting candidate has been that their
leaders are generally men who talk too
much, or make mistakes, or excite the
people by foolish. embarrassing declara-
tons, such as that of Mr.. Cox, who in a
moment Of oratorical enthusiasm went SO
far as to speak of the war as ''so-called"
rebellion. Now Beaconsfeld is in more
delicate position than even Mr.. Cox or Mr..
Tilden. All Europe looks on and waits
for his words, and an adjective or phrase
would perhaps decide the campaign
that must soon take place for the control of
the English government. Yet see how MINI
bly, he skates over the thinnest ice, with
what dexterity he avoids every angle or
tempting dilemma! When you finish his
speech, and read it over again and again, you
find that the more you read it the more OBJ
scure it grows, and that you are lost in a
cloud of rhetorical phrases.
Lord Beaconsfeld, of all men living, APP
pears to us as the one best suited for the
democratic nomination for the Presidency.
Now that the democrats have both houses
of Congress they might easily pass bill
that would enable us to offer that statesman
an honor before which even the Premier
ship of England would fade.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-13
FINE ARTS.


Several itsts residing abroad having asked for IN
extension OF time In order to finish their paintings
to be contributed to the sale for the relief Of the fam
lily of the late Charles T.. Rosenberg. the committee
of the New York Press Club having the matter in
charge, have decided to hx the 2yth inst the final
date OF reception OF contributions. Works In oil
should be sent In few days earlier, II convenient
to give ample timo for the framing. Artists are re-
questod to send their contributions to the New
York Press Club notify the chairman OF the CON-
mittco, DR.. John A. wcisso, when tloy wish them
called for at their studios. Thanks extended 10
those who have alresd contributed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-13
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

ACADEMY OF MUsIc-ELKs BENEFIT MATINEE
DALY'S THEATRE-WWKs.
ITALIA THEATRE-DER sEEcADEr
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-THE PICTURE
NIBLo'S GARDEN-EScHASraESr
HAvERLY's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
BROADWAY OPERA HoUsE-PrSAYoRE
ABERLE's-sAvKD TIKI WRECK. Matinee
AQUARIUN-OrgRA CoscERr
OLYMPIC THEATRE-FArISIrzA
wALLACKS-OUR GIRLS.
LENTs NEW YORK CIRCUS.
AMERICAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
GRAND OPERA HoUsE-HAMLEr.
UNION SQUARE THEATRE-FREYcH FLATS.
STANDARD THEATRE-H. NJ s. PISAFoRE
GERMANIA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FRAURy.
ABBEY'S PARK THEATRE-FRIrz IN IRELAND
SAN FRANCISCO MINsrRELs-MuD scow PISAFoRx
TONY PASTORS THEArRE-yARIErY
THEATRE CoMIQUE-MuLLIGAs GUARD CHowDER
AMERICAN DIME observation-disclosures
ROSTER 4 BALLS CONCERT HALL
HARLEM MUSIC HALL-AnArEUR MIssrRELs.
CHICKERING HALL-PRocroR's LECTURES
sTEINwAY HALL-MIRzA scHArFY's LECTURE.