davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-03-28
9e.tnii6te Na6rt6ten.

Ser SutrosSunneI in Neuaba lit bentt
Mtorg.n nit benz DeuoU SaGet>S1dbt III yer
binoun9 9clest wOroeh.
= Sn 9orta9e, u. g.. iin6 6as Imerican Sos
tel unD mc9rere ngrenSel DC Sebduoe 1b9ebrdlRt.
S9aoen iiber $4,000.
Ser britil6e @ommillGr sur HbiIabeIpbier
@eltdusltelun9 Sir 9barles Geeo, ut III GoIoon
9~eitorbsl.
-Saues q. @oo6 Don Chicago lit GUM Ga6s
loloer uon 8. i. Sarmer ais acknowledgements
Aeent Der NenulpIuauIa>Babn erIannt woroeH.
Garl SdurS bat cine DON uielen an9eiebensn
Seuti6en in 9Sulbington ouS9e91l9ene VIns
laoun9 81 einem 0altmGbIe a~W9enoIntHen.
- Ebeo6or Nin6eIom in st. 2uuiS. NO, ba'
ld) in Der 9ta6t uOu OOnncritag su Tretta9 I'M
Gcretns>g ubmboie III acknowledgements Abl9t
iibtr oieSbicIcn zines SabngeleIleS 9ele9t NHo 1T
iberia9ren unb getootet WOroeH.
Ser 0ampIer ~9tcpublic" bat Sl.OOO,OOO III
9nlo aus europa mit9ebr19t.
-Sn Serlep Gitp finb beute 9lbeno BET
elmer 6euersbrunlt III Der 6ar1ells i5aDrlt
bon 6. u. YBoolep cine Nnsabl NrbeIter
mebr ODER neniger ldtuer oe10eoI9; mOr'
ben. Dim Sdnerlten tuuroeH Nrtbur
Scott, XimOtbp Dull uno Ntorr1S @rGnt
psrleBt. =.
Ger in 9Iusii6t senommene Streit
Ser Shmieoe, Wtal6tnenbGuer lIno WtaS
Dt1eIT0rNIeC III PtttoDutD nu~ <*"SDVenV
Ga., tuiro mobL idlperlib NlnS 9retfen,
ba bic meilten SGbritbeliber bic getoroerte
Qobnsulage bepIIigt baben.
Ser Grdlioent Der @ries Giienbabns
oeieIihoft Setuett. tueldem Die Brdfioent;
id,oft Der Stem OortersG uslteuuRgscoms
miiiion angetrasen tuOrben lit, bat ouf bic
sSraoe. ob ct o0s 2lmt Gnnebnten Uerbe,
| oeQntiportet, bic SG9e 6eoIrfs reifIi6sr
lle6erIe9ung.
Sn gatliG, in BennliIUanien, 6tan=
| oeu Fl eben mastirte WtdnHer in oas !0aus
Ses 81 i6brigeu SobH @onnor, ~felielteH i'm
,uno leile cbentalIS bodbeta8ts SrGn hi
,tpQnaen oen alien Mann. ibnen su ia9eu,
Smie Der GeLoldrant su Offnen lei, uRb eut=
uahmen oanl oieiem 5000 Dollars in
| Bunoesi1MLobriefen uuS 5000 bis 10000
collars in baGgem @sIae.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-03-28
Nf9bauiEan.
Qoubpu, "a. 80

Su &anbabar lit elm 8ote nit sinen ben
Siroars uno eingeborenen 9duptlingen
mitsutbeilenoeu Sdreiben oes Gnlirs eins
getrDffen, in weIdem Dieier erflart, oaB er
ii3 nit ben 8ritsn iber bic uebergabe DON
SoHoabar uerltGnoiet babe. u.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-03-28
MegtfO.
lNlerifo, 16. Mdra.

Der msrifaniide Oberingenieur bat Die
Ssbuantepecz9toute pernleiien uno beri1s
tet. oaB Das Gaos'ld Eroleft elmer
Ghifseiieubabn pOui9 ausfHbrbar lit.
Wtan miro bier niht muoe, ben 0snerol
Orb nit Gbreubs;eigNnaen sl ilbsrbdufen.
Is beiBt, oaB Die Jtegterung es abaelebnt
babe, ole @OnseiioH, peIde Don Gomero
al Die DON @en. Grant in'S 2cben gerHz
fene @eieu i6aft iibertragen puroe, trgenoz
mic al heihnelnen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-03-28
MuftraIten.
G0OneD, "a. WGr3.

Der geriud Ser MorquiS 8oD5, cine
@oIonie, Die ben 91amen Neus Srlano fitbs
rem iolIts, bat li1 alS eineH Seblidlag err
wieien. Die G~oloniiteu traieH III be-
oauernswertbem j3uitanoe Su Mouema,
auf 9icucaIebonien Elm, pa ite mebrere Sage
bilDur0 obne Speiie Nno Grant gepeleH
mnrPn
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-03-28
SIrfct.
ROn fantiuOpel, "a. Mdr3.

Sn ben idmmtIitben NbmiralitdtS=
@crtitdtteu bcrribt groBe Sbdti9tcit. Die
Niorte u~nterbaHoeIt nit Sirmen III Jieips
cattle tpe9ell Der 9seferung Don &oblsn
na6 Gbio, Hbobos, Ireta, Solo, Saloniti
uno ben 9arDauelen. Nnoerweit tauz
leub Otann Sruppeu limb na6 SOLO abs
gegan0eM. Die ~geianmte tiirfiihe Streitz
madt oil Der @ren5e sG9It iebt $4,000
WanH.
New-York tribune., 1881-09-17

public mind, ii may as well be confessed, arises
from the uncertain methods of courts of justice.
There is no,ion-possbly it is no more than
notion-that clever lawyer retained by
Guiteau may find some technical way of saving him
from the fit penalties of his transgression. This it
is which has lent interest the question whether,
If the President should, unhappily, die at Long
Branch, in the State of New-Jersey, his murderer
could be tried for the murder in the District of
Columbia the State of New-Jersey. Our
advice to all men is not needessly to tret their
minds upon this point. The man will certainly lie
tried somewhere and be punished somewhere, if he
lives TO be tried and punished. He will not be
permitted to go at large again to kiln more men,
unless he has much better legal defence than it is
possible to conceive of. Some court will find juTis-
dictIon. Some Judge will be found to sentence. as
some jury will be found to convict. Or if this
should prove impossible, common sense will hardly
permit this murderous person to go at large.
Society will in this matter upon the principle of
self preservation, and the authorities of the United
States will find a law make one for meeting the
emergency. New occasions call for new eXpedi-
ents; but we still think that existing law Will be
sufficient for dealing with this case. Therefore
pray let us hear nothing more of illegal violence
and of extra-judicial penalties The talk of these
may have already misled the unfortunate Mason.
Let no other rght-meanng man be betrayed into
wrong acting.
New-York tribune., 1881-09-17
PiRNEIL rs IN dEIT4TOD


The proceedings of the Irish National Con-
vcntion will excite as little surprise in New
York az in London. Mr.. Parnel is the master
spirit OF the assemblage and the resolutions
and debates bear the impress of his ulterior
purposes. Those purposes he has never sought
10 conceal AT every stage of the present
agrarlan conflict he has blurted ont the
naked truth that he is Home Ruler
first and always, and that he interests
himself in land reform mainly because
agitation against rents makes agitation
IN favor of National Legislature easier and
more popular. IL he were "A genuine land re-
former he would be disposed to accept the con-
cessions which have been made to Irish tenants
In the Land bill. Those concessions arc foir
rent security of tenure for fifteen vears
1ree sale OF tenancies, fixed leases and noon,
mary advances to tenants wishing to oc-
quire their holdings outright. Remedial
Legislation was never meted ont IN an
unfortunate people so ingeniously or 80
generously in this great measure p,t
Alr. Parnell is not satisfied with il. nor ,vonl1
De have been it the Lords had not rejected
his own amendment and if the Commons had
inserted dozen other notifications at his dic-
tation. lie would not be- satisfied. becapse bo
does not want the agitation to end. He nre-
fers to have it go ON. He is bent upon nro-
longing the present period of social restjoso-
ness and political excitement. His pltin,oto
purpose is a renewal of the old-time aoitotion
for National Legislature
IL Mr.. Parnell had been thorougblv in oor-
nest In his desire TO ameliorate the condition
oi the IRISH peasantry, he would have worked
out long ago some definite scheme of nrocticoI
reform. This practical duty he has always
shirked. lie has never discussed any mos
ton of land-holdng in detail, but has con-
tented himself with opposing every scheme
outlined by the British Liberals and with in
venting popular and mischievons pbroso--
the abolition of landlordism.n This he re-
peats IN his address to the Convention at
Dublin, coupling it with Legislative indenen-
oence," these being, lii his opinion, the hicbest
aspirations of Irish patriotism. He worns
the farmers against accepting the benefits CON.
TERED upon them by the Land bill. reassorts
that the only fair rentn is the yalue of tho
land IN state OF nature before it il imnroyod
by single tenant, and proclaims an irrenres-
slble conflict until the island shall acouire tbe
rights OF self-government. He confesses that
he has never considered it possible to settle
New-York tribune., 1881-09-17

the fundamental question of home rule so long
as rents remained in dispute throughout the
counties yet he is doing what he can to rem
der imperative an enlightened measure which
provides means for the settlement, by ar
bltraton, OF every case OF disputed
rent and tenancy. His motive is less obscure
than his logic. He must have interminable
agitatiOn-agitaton over land reform, laborers'
grievances and native industries-agitation at
all times and in all places-until the patience
OF British Legislators may be exhausted and
legislative independence achieved. There must
be a renewal of popular agitation or he will
be cut off from his American base of supplies
The National Convention has been called
together for this purpose, and made repre-
sentative gathering, with delegates from every
county-a typical Irish Parliament Mr.. Par
nell aims thereby to promote the political ends
fer which he is scheming. This has been his
policy from first to last. He affects to be
interested in many things, but his heart is
fixed upon Home Rule, and that only.
New-York tribune., 1881-09-17

shattered and he has been sent by his phvsic,...
INC plains OF Texas. Lieutenant Governor McF.o'o
is Acting-GoyernOr. O-"ery
Marshal Moltke rode in front of the Iunperial a..
alcade at the recent review of the German 49,
lie sat erect silent and thoughtful: tbon - :.
younger man by several years than the Ernpero-
age and care seem 10 have more deeply inlpp,ssa5
themselves upon his face and form.
Slr Bradley, the new Dean of Westminster :.
not enthusiastically praised by his couniryme,
lie is remembered as a somewhat tyrannical school
master and his manner is sometimes too sbarn ard
lnclsiNe. But he Is not conceited. and thouab ~
preacher, Is genial comnanion and great talker
Sir Henry Taylor says that Lady Dufferin's nam,
recalls to him letter from Samuel Rogers and her
answer to it, shown TO him forty years ago. II tlers
Is no vii in It, as the word is commonly used tber
is certainly brevity, which, according 10 PoloDiss
Is the sonl of wlt": Mir. RooerS-Will Won di1s
with me on Wednesday, Lady Duferin-Nop't ~
recently printed description of the Havtia,
Princess Soulouque calls this letter TO The Iosn
Iraretter from Mr. g. Il. :. Burney: "Sououque him.
self was slave of my OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
previous to the insurrection AT this perous noin,
OF Haytlan history my great-grandfather Rousseau
he'd TO Philadelphia, ere he resided until his
death. As soon as tranquility restored TO ths
island, Rousseau returned, and while there was IN
ylted TO atten a State dinner When he onIered
the room Soulouque from his scat and stood ar
my great-grandtatheTs chair during the entire
meal; Soulouque was then at the head OF the gov
ernInent. The plantations of Rousseau and Beam
harnais Joined and the estates have never been set
tied TO tins day."
Queen Nictona's life at Balmoral is, The London
Hord says. simple and uniform. The piper plavs
under her window every morning at eight; she has
breakfasted and is ont of doors at ten from which
hour she spends till noon in walking, and occasion
ally visiting at the cottages in the vicinity of the
Castle; from noon until five. with half an hours
inf r.x-ol Fo,rl Il
which may be termed ofiicial-reading dispatches
State papers, etc.. and writing memoranda and let
ters in connection Herewith at five She sets ont for
her caily drive which lasts till seven. and OCCASION
ally later: She Is described driving out the other
DAY wearing black straw hat upon her head, and
about her matTonly shoulders a large shawl Of
small-check shepherds plad-artices of attire
much too simple for the wardrobe of a fashionabe
American.
New-York tribune., 1881-09-17

poses to destroy it without putting something
better in its place, and no genuine statesman
belittles its breadth and Importance for the
purpose of making an argument in favor of
tearing it to pieces. What would be better
would be wel-digested scheme of duties,
framed with no view of taxing one man for
another mans benefit. but affording
revenue to the Treasury, and, not incidentally
but purposely, giving ample protection to
great national industries which are essential
to our prosperity in peace and our safety in
war, and which tend to make mechanical la
Dor well paid, skilful, independent and intelli-
gent 1t may well be doubted whether there is
wise and unseltish patriotism enough in Con-
gress todevise such system. Probably we shall
have to go on altering and patching up the
old law. The opponents of Protection will
gain nothing, however, by Misrepresentation
and abuse of the present system. With all its
defects it has done far more good than barm
New-York tribune., 1881-09-17
1n0ex TO Advertisements.

AMusEMENTs-3d PdQe--6th column.
ANNOUNCEMENTs-Sh PdGe-6th column.
BANKING HOUSES AND BANKERS--7H Pdge-4th column.
BOARD AND RoOMs-2d PdJe-4th column.
BRUsHEs-2d Pdge--5th column.
BUSINESS NOTICES-4N IdGe-lst column.
CLoIHING-7H Pdge-5th column
COUNTRY BOARD-6tt PaJe--4th column.
DANCING ACADEMIEs-3d Pd0e-5th column.
DIVIDEND NOTICES-7h Pupe-4th and 9TH columns.
DRESS MAKING-6M Puge-3d column.
EUROPEAN ADVERr1SEMENrS-7h Pdge-5th column
EXCURsIONs--3d Pd0e-6th column
FINANCIAL-7M Pd0e-3d and 4th columns.
CRATES ana FENDERS-2d PGde--3d column
HELP WANTED-2d PdGe--5th column.
HOUSES AND Rooms WANTED-2d Pa1e-3d column.
ICE CREAM-3d Pdge-6th column.
INsrRUCTOS-6M Page-1st. I'd 3d. 4th and 9th columns.
LAW ScHooLs-3d PaQe-5th column.
MAGNETIC CLOTHING-7M Pdge-5th column.
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS-5h PdQe-6th column.
MINING-6M Pd1e-3d column
MIsCELLANEOUs-S SM PdGc-6th column.
MUSICAL NSTRUMENTS-2d Pdge-5tb column.
NEW PUBLICATIoNs-6ta PdOe-1st and I'd coldmns.
OCEAN STEAMERS-2d Pdqe-5th column
PRoPosALs-3d Pdge-5th column.
REAL EsrATE-2d Pa0e-3d and 4th columns.
RELIGIOUS NOTlCES-2d Pdge-5th and 9th columns
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALEs-6h Page-4th column.
FEMALEs-6h Poqe-4th column.
SPECIAL NOTICEs-5th Pdgs-6th column.
columns
TEACHERs-3d Pd1e-5th column.
IHE TURF-3d Pd0e-5th column.
New-York tribune., 1881-09-17
Will GUITEAU FSC1pEs

Some phases of the public feeling excited by tbe
attempt OF Sergeant Mason to kill Guiteau are sniff
ciently curious. What they really amount to is a
moral verdict of Not Guilty" in n case which
the soldiers sanity being conceded was clearly one
Of felonious attempt to kill. A portion of rhe
pupnc Is inclined to condone the felony This feeling
takes various odd forms Some of the more emotional
ask that Mason may be promoted Subscriptons
have been set afoot to enable him to paw counsel
ohe newspaper sums up the matter by asserting
that vi Mason should live, he will soon be the
most popular man in tho country" Now il need
not be SAID that in land of law all this is vary
loose talk, and will amount to nothing in the end
The masses of tho people will quietly await the
acton OF regularly constituted tribunals, which
VIII give Guiteau fair trial. With regard to Mason
it may be said that his mind was undoubtedly so
Affected by dwelling upon the assassin's crime that
he was hardly responsible for what he did But
IL should DO understood that such deed is not
one to be defended and is in fact. sincerely Ia be
regretted by every right thinking man.
good deal Of the unwLolesome doubt in the
New-York tribune., 1881-09-17
PUBLIC OPINION.

According to The ithaca Journal there is 4
movement 10 nominate states senator Thomas
{. Piatt for State Senator succeed senator Wooiu
(Syracuse Journal RepD
Whatever else may be thOught of Vice Prcsi-
deni Arthur there oubt but that he has conducted
himself since the wOundng OF the President with The
greatest propriety-l Mobile Register CDeml
Various newspapers from time 10 time have
mentioned the name o. our townsman, the Hon George B.
Sloan, 1T candidate FOR the Office of Cnufrer Nr
Sloan, his friends well understand declines To hava
ENpress iienD
New-York tribune., 1881-09-17
a TIMELY QUEsTIoN.

There lis no stronger advocate of party har
mony than We are. But harmony can sometimes be pur
chased al too great price, ana harmony ans other
basis than that the principles which tunphod wnen
the Senatorial struggle ended is not worth the having
harnOay means mutual and equal cooperation, II thls
meaning has any significance m this connection, OF the
thing itself has any value Harmony acqUies
cence IN public opinion and the generous acceptance Of
the popular verdict The attempt is foot 10 tor
controlling desire for among the Republicans
who support the Administration in6o vind,oation Of
ex-senator Conkling by giving him the State Convex
ton, consequently the state Committee. the Reue
hoans of the State indorse SIR. Conkling and emphac
ealy condemn President Garfield Are the Republicans
Tloga County disposed 10 do tLls, tAeg sfoueo
~ sustain the Administration
New-York tribune., 1881-09-17

natural without quarrel on its hands.
1t is all up with Boolwa ter now. The irropress
ibe John G.. Thompson SAYS the Democrats will
carry Ohio by 10000 majority. Nothing but utter
hop"lcssness would have ncrved Mr. Thompson To
" n claim of those dimensions.
There is n lively struggle all along the Anti-Tam-
many Democratic line to convert John Kelly into
political corpse, but il does not succeed Mr. Kelly
has given notice that he is not ready for his funeral
this year and until he is ready il will be futile IN
attempt To hold the ceremony. We commend this
Tact especially 10 our volatile contemporary me
HTdtd winch is dancing around Mr.. Kelly IN a way
which can best be described i'm its own memorNIle
language as " the line Roman dignity of am unshod
tramp"
Politics viii not get much help from the pcople
thiS year. The masses are paying little attention to
the movements of the politicians They will ,ot
quietly and not permit themselves to be excited
The Champion Buckeye Cider Press Prohibition
ISL Is stl running tor Governor of Ohio. He is not
one of the withdrawing kind so long as he tin,ls
running such iiTst-class advertisements
Mr.. Wolfe's candidacy in PENNSYLVANIA has boen
a great boon to the Deputy Democratic press He
has given them an occupation
There is one sign that is encouraging about tbe
Northern Democratic journals They are s}1v about
taking mp the defence of the Virginia Bourbons for
trying to defeat an opposition candidate by means
Of forged letters. This bacllwar,lness shows that
tue Morey letter experience not entirely wasted
on the party We have no idea they VIII continue
To refuse these southern brethren support in this
matter, however. Sooner or laUcr they will wheel
IN aud defend the whole disgraceful business Buf
le iaet that they are backward about il is signi-
can't
The complaint is audible among the Ohio Demo-
Gratis that Boollwalter's whisley barrel is mora
fluent than his money barrel
If the Solid South does not split this wear tho
rupture must come soon. The present internal 60,
vulsio viii leave the Bourbon concern i'm ~ Ne
weak condition. " NuS
New-York tribune., 1881-09-17
A CURIOUS REQUEST FOR PEACE.

There VIII be men Oi various minds I'm the
state convention; bat there viii not be maa there
1aYor oI arraylng te Republican party against the Al
minstratlon ot President Garfield The scalpcrs
Ia make ~ appear that there Will be, because they
nor rally corporas guard OF Republicans tis etate
favorable To the continuation OF tcs. They pro-
aueed all the trouble by falsely accusing Nr C0ung 70
The President and now they seek to continue by Ekc -
ing accusation the party in this STALE. The
accepted the close OF the Senatorial contest tie close
OF hostiiiies. They friendly Roscoe Conkag and
supporters Of the Federal and state Admins rao0ns
Ihey are The lIlends vi peace. union and Victory.
New-York tribune., 1881-09-17
shipload represents a positive addition to the
wealth of the country.

The Michigan fund in this city rose to
$4,000 yesterday, but it must grow to a
much larger figure before New-YOrk will have
done all that is needed of her. Governor
jerome has issned an appeal to the people of
the United States, which shows that the ag-
gregaie of suffering is fully as distressing as
the most highly cOlored account has made it
appear The number of persons who have
lost their lives has, happily, been exaggerated.
Governor Jerome gives the total at 200, in
stead of 500 or 600 as at first reported.
But in other respects the picture grows
even darker than before. The number
of men, women and children left destitute is
three times the number originally reported.
Governor Jerome puts it at 10000 Many of
these people are helpless through injuries,
some are blind, and the state of al of them is
one of utter destitution The help that neigh
Dor gives to neighbor is wanting here, for all
are alike bereft and wretched. Such pro-
visions as they have come from distance. and
they have not even utensils to cook food in.
Every necessary of life seems to have been
swept away. The Governors list of things
urgently needed shows how complete the
destruction has been" Shelter, clothing, shoes,
cook-stOves, kitchen utensils, beds and bed
ding, wagons, ploughs, hoes, tools of all
kinds, seed for future crops, and whatever
helps to make men self-suppOrting." Plainly,
the time has not come yet to stop giving.
What Attorney General MacVeagh calls ga
sensible increase of anxiety" in the Presidents
case took place yesterday. Part of this was
unquestionaby due to a change in the
character of the bulletins. With view to
giving fuller information of the Presidents
Al,
of reviews of the period since the preceding
bulletin than isolated reports of the patients
condition at the time the bulletin was
issued. They thus comprised high
figures of pulse etc, which have not
been seen in recent bulletins, and so caused
alarm. Part of the renewed anxiety was,
however, due to a less favorable condition,
plainly visible and apparently resulting
from a change for the worse in the
wound. The latest dispatches do not
report any improvement in this respect. The
discharge from the wound is reduced in guam
tty, and its thin, watery character shows the
extreme debility of the President. The pulse
and temperature have shown unusual fuctua-
tons, aud the frequency of respiration in
creases slightly instead of diminishing. AT
noon, when there was a febrile rise,
the pulse was 49, the temperature 996, and
the respiration 21 at $50 in the afternoon
the temperature was 9S6, the pulse 104, the
respiration 22-the latter figure showing that
the difficulty with the lung was not i'm
proving. At time during the day
the pulse stood at 12O. Almost all
the symptoms seem, to use Mr. Mac
Veagh's words, to be "slightly aggravated"
This necessarily causes much anxiety but it
does not yet appear that the loss of ground
has been serious and it must be remembered
that the President has on several occasions
passed into much more alarming crisis and
out of it again in safety.
New-York tribune., 1881-09-17
PERSONAL.

The Shah of Persia intends to spend soma t;u,o =,
all the great European capitals early next year.
Mrs. Abraham Lincoln, who is yoing to uyos,,
ington November j, is now better in bealth ,han
she has been for four years. N "''" 'iian
The health of Governor witt Of ro,,;s;., :.
New-York tribune., 1881-09-17
A sTALwART STILL urrNr

fFVIH IHt ftOaNN frfHtnP JONTndl IhfU.I
The OdgenS6arg Journal calls attention 10
the iaet THAI an organized opposition is cropping
syly in different parts OF state ainst cyer senator
and member OF the Assembly who against senator
tonkng IL refers especia y the attempt 20 defeat
the renomnaiion of Mr. LyRde. II secret
Is being played IL can easily be tbwartcd 10 only
necessary Co attend the where delegates are
be chosen II this duty is neglected defeat is not Ouy
inevitable but it win be deserved
New-York tribune., 1881-09-17
Amusemenis ams aleetimss Co. Night.

ABBEY's PARK TIL fATRE-2 and $50" lie voyage In
SUISSE
AoADEMY MUSIC" Michael Strogof."
BIO rrkA NOusN--2 aud g." The Mascotte."
BooTH's THEATRE-2 and g." Michael StrogoH"
DAYS THEATRE and g." Quits -
GERMASIA THEATRE-2-" Madame Angot." g. Der
Compagnon" -,
UAvERLY's NIBLo's GARDEN-2 and 81 The world
bAvEBLY's 14rH STREET THEATRE ana b AcroeS
the Continent" q or,o
JIAvERLY's FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-2 and s." Inc
Mascotte." 600 :. r,, proros
sor"
SAN Francisco MfSsTRRLs-2 and 3.
STANDARD THEArRE-2 ana o n mcsSehSer Hoin
Jarvis section"
THEATRE CONIoUR-" The Major" .
iISIoS soIfARE THIATRE-1:45 and s." The Rivals"
AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEE-Circus.
hETROPoLTTAS CONCERT 1ALL-'Oncert