davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-03-23
A DanseronD yvashoui.

Considerable complaint 10 made Of the
condition Of the road bed at Tenth and
Unioll streets, which was damaged short
time ago by rain. The hole washed out is
at least ten feet deep aud extends into the
middle Of the road. The attention of the
Street Commissioner has been called to the
matter on more than one occasion, but he
neglected the matter which has now become
dangerous. No guards whatever have been
erected to warn pedestrians or teams.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-23
DEATHS.

MCCULLOUGH.-In San Francisco, Cal, on the
18th inst, Clarence j. only son OF Peter Me-
CullouRh, formerly Of this city.
Due notice Of the funeral will be given.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-23
The Weekly Edition

OF the Eaquirer ought to be in the hands of
every farmer, every mechanic and every
teller In the land. As an agricultural paper
full OF fresh, valuable and reliable informa-
ton, It will be without rival A corps of
contributors has been retained whose
practical and theoretical knowledge in all
branches of good farming is unsurpassed,
We thank our readers for that liberal
support that has enabled us to print the best
newspaper In the West, and ask q con-
tlnuance OF the same and your assistance in
increasing its field of usefulness.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-23
THE CITY mAKAErs.

Local QlOtatiOns Corrected Daily In the
Street Market.
FLOUR KTo.
OoRKROrKD DAILY BIZ The WILLIAM Ira
The daily gazette., 1883-03-23

AS-The black figures denote the Limited
Express trains.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-23
OIrY ITEMS
Uhristtield & Best.
Snt;sriey s Co.. Photographers. SO2 Market st
THE AAILit,j.AOS.

a i.Scai Tune Table with the LAfssl
Corrsetiona.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-23
TRAINS AREIvEATwIl.mlNu roN FRol

TRAINS NSAREIVEAT wILmlN Nc LON FROM
PHILADKLPHIA-l2bO-l.O l.OO-l. .s2s-4.G7s-746
S.02t-9. .10t--l1 .35-12.36 a. m:-l2 80
-1.O5 -230t $50 4.36- 4.66- b.A0--b.63-e2 &c
--o.4S-T.S5t-7.b b6-9.6 .60-l0. $50. .be D. m.
NEW YoRK-l.32t-A47a-sO2t- q. M
i2.60-1.O7-4.66-o.4sH-l D. IN.
BALTIMoRB-l6ls-2lsA- A-Q.34-a6-li.&s a.
m:-I2.36-l.50 l.50-b.l1@-o 30E-T.2A-p.Gg .Ggs D. m.
-WABHINsToN--l.6I#- 81 A8a. NIL Z, ,80
-6.llN-o.3OE-7.24--9.49s ?. N.
Both daily and sunday.
On Sunday only.
DELAWARE RAILROADS. .5O-lO. .lbsa m;-t2.Uk
-e.oSA-o.O6 p. m. No Sunday trans.
From New Castle only.
WILMINGTON NORTHERN sAuRoAD-
S.4O-ll.A0 a. m;-6.lo p. N.
DELAWARE WESTERN RAIRoAD-sOoa a. m:-
2l6 p. m. Sunday trains 9.l0 a. m.;-6.40 p. 10
TRAINS LEAVE FOR WILMINGTON
PHILADELPHIA NEW BROAD STREET DKPor-
l2.30#-3. .55s-0.30-7. .20E-S 0O-8. .H-S. .8bt--lO le
--l1.SO-ll.60 a. m;-12.23-l. .32t-1 32-3lo-
A.O2-4.26- b05-6. go ODD 6.obt - e.96 -s30s
-93O-l0.00-l1.32 D. m
BROAD AND WARRINGTON AvKmyR-b.ao-s.oO
Job u. -3.l0-4.30 .30-5.l5 p. M.
NEW OAsTLE-SS3-lO.OO-ll. 40 q. m.-Ats-
b49 p. m.
Daily and Sunday.
On Sunday only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-27
MIR. IRVING.

The season at the London Lyccum Theatre
ended on July o. when Mr.. Irving acted EuJeHc Ara0
and Dorcor The house was crowded. ana the occasion
was very brilliant After the last curtain had fallen Mr.
Irving recalled, and he then dehNereu INC ioo"
ing farewell speech:
oOd-by" to YOU on occasions Ike this but never bias
the task been difficult is night for we are ABOUT
fore Soon viii roll between US, and II WIN De
long, lOag time before We can hear your hcarts'Lg
cheers AGAIN IL Is some consolation. though 10 think
that shall carry with US across the Atlantic the good
will Of many friends who are here 70 niSn a. won a. o.
watched the growta OF your great and generous syn,
patty with work. which has been more ma Re warueu
by the abundance your regard, and Won VIII believe
Inc when gay acutey feel this parting with those VINO
have so steadily aud stanchy sustained me IN ny ca
comrades and especially for Miss Ellen Terry. Her re
greet parting with you s equai TO mlne. You WI,
have our return look forward and 1t will be great
Iride 10 ma TO come back with the stamp favor ana
Goodwin OF the American people wnicn. believe We
mail not fail TO Obtain The ed OF wi nope,
sse us home with you again. We snail have acted II,
America for AK months October 20 TO tue 20h OF
the following April. during which time ne shsll nave
nIsyed in some forty cities. Before departure we
sbol appear In Glasgow Edinburgh and Liverpool rom
whence start upon our expedition Inns thtarr WIN
moi oe closed long, for on september !ady VIII appeat
before Won whose beauty talent have made htr the
fayJrte OF America from Maine 10 h!
Leartisst English welcome-hat Is foregj conc!u-
sion You wII know, extend the same Welcoie 10 NY
friend Lawrence Barrett the famous American actor
who will appear here early part OF next year III
ia delight 10 II must nave Dtth 10 !o W nav
had nos friend Sine Reeves here tonight, ana nope Una
the ec6O OF tue words beautifully sung by MN VIII
linger In your and that you Ntt Temelnoo
Ine and IL has also great delight to have nad my
Ia fr1end Toole and ny young friend Herbert Recyrs
here tonight. At all times 1t 10 happy thhs 70 ." SUI"
rounded by fend and especially On such an a.
this And now, lies gentlemen, must cay Goou.
by" but hope that IN our absence hone o. Oh i
win miss u.s. and hope that when we return you WI, 81
he here or some few you least 20 welcome us back
From one ana all to and AL win lul ahd sis,viuI
a Z. . d a1pe,ana hear'' VIE" ''1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-27
THEATRICAL MISCELLANY.

Colonel Sim opens the Park Theatre
Brooklyn, tonight, for the new season.
The season at the Boston Museum-the forty
third-Opened on August ~ Win i"c '"~i"'0 "'"
Messrs. Roster a. Bal will reopen tnc'r
Concert Han IN Twenty.thrdst on the lat Of sepem
ber ~,
The San Francisco Minstrcls, led by MT.
Bch, will open their season at the oper" hou'0
this evening.
Mr.. Charles Wyndham will arrive i'll America
about the 1st September, and he Will besh MS "o"
season on September 4. at Syracuse, NJ l. Mr no"'u
Paul Ia TO be his agent . =,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Griffin and family
who were passengers ~ the Arizona OH inc '' inst
have TONED their daughter, Miss Mary Anderson III W
don and all are now residn. IN cheerful coSey mouse
in Mazda Vale 49,
The friends of Mr.. Clinton Stuart will be inter-
esed 10 know that he reengaged himself IN the ara
natio company of Mr. Jonn steIsoE. Dir. Stuart u1S
shown courage and persistence and 10
upOu whom the manager may uePc"u ~
conduct and fidelity 10 duty -,
In the devils Auction" at Cclville's inca
ire In Foureenth-si.. tie CHIEF le"'uIe' "is 1'''
Cornalba's dancing, Mr. &afps eccentric p'io.''n'O
performance the pretty intimate OF MSs I'D Mltt The
scenic pictures, aud the "beauIy unadoiheu VI ''
Kate Girard.
Among the members OF the dramauc coni-
many that Mr. Irving will bring 10 America Is Asa 'eS
nnwsrd who comes rs secoEd leading lady, ono 10
the daughter OF the veteran London JOURNALIST Chaaes
Nj lward. aud she viii be welcomed mere anu VIII III"
friends for ner father's sake, well az her own
COZ cert, of Irish music, is to be gwen III 'iiis
citv M the Academy Music Oh the LIST OF Oclober u"u
the direction the Celtic Musical Union WIN vie" 10
roiL Nancy with which 10 found Irish School OF
Music IL s pleasant TO see the iflsh endeavorng 70
cam ribue even little 10 the harmony Oi the World
raj hcr than To It's discord.
Mr. Jefferson is to open the new theatre In
Third-ave managed by Mr.. Mckee Rankin, on septen'
Der g. He will enact Rip Van Winkk Mr. Jenersons en-
eagement at the Union Square Theatre beAns October
10, wnsn he will appear Oaico Ptum"er and Mr. 90
lghan Mr. Charles waverlcy, OF Mr. Jehersons com
pay H. I'll In London OF typhoid fever, and Mr. PiunKett
sas been engaged TO replace him AZ Derrick Won Beck
man Sir L,es O7gig0er etc Mr. Jenersons sister Cor
nels agorte in old tunes but long since retlfed from
tbc will reappear Ia her brothers com
usny. playing Thly Siopboy In "Ihe Cricket on the
Hearth"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-27
MR.. PRAT7'S OPERA WITHDRAWM

1t was not surprise to any one who has
knowledge OF musical matters to hear on Saturday
night that Zen0ba had terminated her brief reign at
sax Strakoschs Twenty-third Street Theatre. Mr..
Pratt is young musician, remarkable not so much for
having written grand for. being possessed OF
the means wherewth to produce 1t Not satisfied with
being honOred prophet in his Chicago, he pre-.
vailed Max Strlkosch to open his newy.acquired
theatre with the "hrst American grand opera" The
result from pecunary point OF view was failure
which almost disastrous. From $3.50 on the first
night the earnings gradually dwinded until they we're
IN the thrtes and Mr. StrakOsch, after inducing the
composer become liable personally for the salaries OF
the orchestra annOulcei his intention TO whether
with magiclantern a1d lecture would not DO
acceptable TO the public than original American
opera.
Mr. Pratt Is Indignant. Uo claims that MT Strakosch
signed agreement TO produce the opera for two
weeks. Mr. Pratt furnishing the mounting aud $1,000
and Mr strakCsoh assuming half tho Otner expenses
aud the Losses Mr. Pratt ha, fulfilled hs share OF Tho
contract and lais Ia how Mr. SrAkosch escape
dong likewise. The managers answer, ~ expressed 10y
him yesterday 10 TRIBUNE reporter, Is: 40 not run
n theatre FOR amusement or for Mr.. Pratts artistic
Acknowledgement was losing mOaey aud didn't Ike H.,
10 save myself | stopped the performance. Evty
one viii be pad. aud am IA much loser as ls Mr'
Pratt"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-27
CHANGES IN THE STANDARD THEATRE.

The Standard Theatre. under its new man
asers Brooks Dcson has been Tor several weeks past
in tie hands % artisans aud decorators, who have made
many improvements and Embellishments. The Incline
parduc floor has been increased that view OF
all parts Of the stage be Obtained from any seat
The chairs have been replaced BY handlome large u
ious Of comfortable pattern upholstered in olive green
plush and having spring b. ks New carpets have been
laid throughout the house and IN Place OF the mirrors
which formerly lined the sides OF the auditorium
heavy tapesry ban.iugs the effect being relieved bY
rrtanlu mirrors each side The dOne, ceiling
and wall panels are itrscoed win mlnghhs OF
colors in agreeable contrast with the lEtilcework Of
tue balcone. and bOXcG, bch IN FURNISHED dark
tinfs. The cherry woods which have been employed IN
and brightness TO the general effect. Inc foyer Itself
has been improved by including portion OF tue Ola
VestlDuc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-27
OSCAR WILDES PLAY.
WILL "vERA" BE WITHDRAWN i-MR. SHOCKS oPIN-
ION on THE BUSINESS OF LAST WEEK

WILL "vERA" BE WITHDRAWN i-MR. SHOCKS oPIN-
ION on THE BUSINESS OF LAST WEEK.
Oscar Wilde has upon more than one occasion
publicly expressed himself entirely Indifferent TO the
opinions OF newspaper critics his play Of vera
which produced at the Union Square Theatre sst
Monday night Miss Prescott has rushed into print In
defence OF her author and claims that the adverse crt
cisms passed upon the play due to tho malignant
spite harbored In tho critics bosoms against the long
haired Of former days Both author and actress APP
pealed to and placed full reliance the public II ap
however that the public difficult TO convince
of the merits OF Vera" rs were the critics
Tuesday night saw a slim house. Wednesday
the attendance better but OVERLOOKING and the
The claim that business though not enormous
has been satisfactory, but the ION the Square
last night was that the play, II not abandoned alto
gether, will not run its allotted term in New.York
Sheridan Shook, aud his ally. Mr.. Collier, were seen
emerging from the darkoned reccssss OF the Union
Square Theatre last evening and the former was asked
by TRIBUNE reporter II there any truth In the re-
port that :" Vera" would be taken of the stage.
" really am not In position 10 answer you Ihay
said Mr.. Shook with diplomatic suayeness = you see
shall have nothing TO say In the matter until toihO.
neon trst settlement. Is TO be made III
they pay what will thsn DO DUE well and good II
they do not" and he shrugged bis shoulders express
siysy.
WHAT sort of business have they been dong during
the veekf'
Z" Businessi Businessf About as bad as could be.
However, please understand that have nothing what
say in the matter until ut noon" Aud
with expression closely resembling disgust "a ms
took his tho Morton House staircase toward MS
apartments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-27
MARY ANDERSON IN LONDON.

Miss Mary Anderson will appear in London
next Saturday light at the Lycenm Theatre, as Par
n,na in Ingonar, her first engagement IN
Great Britain The event is that will be observed
with interest and socitude In every theatrical comnu-
nifty In the United States Miss Anderson, though young
years. is Old IN the affections OF the American people
no person On the stage woman is more beloved
hre aud vperson better deserves the anectlonate
sympathy and proud respect of all friends OF the stage
1ofarc natural gifts to dramatic genius and reeress
'eaa, Miss Anderson adds solid ana valuable expert
snce gained In hard study and in the active pursuit OF
Aef proession,-in which she has made wonderfully
rsaa adyancement,and she crowns all with hlgh pi-
spes spotless character, and pure career IheSe
Nter virtues 1t is proper remark are not too common
scout the sageas recent theatrical scandals, numer-
gus and hideous but too painfully prove The public OIL
america understands this perfectly WE'LL and the est
1ae that places upon Miss Anderson Is that which non
Us soodhess in the woman, equally Win excellence III
VIC actress Miss Anderson does not appear In England
an empty and tainted adventures out on an
.Apcdi'ion TO make money, but as representative
nercan woman, honestly modestly, and nobiy exert
hef talents In high Professionalism she has ever
"ea 70 exat and which she has never done nythihg
"ioSer Nor does Miss Anderspn appear there for the
pcse OF having 1t settled whether or no che Is an act
e Our public has been satisfied on that point Tor
~auefsble time; and observers OF the English stage
Know what quantity Of fOurth-rate theatrical stun
uoon endures. and seems to admire, most OF the tme
NV need to be told that Miss Anderson Is ten times
s Ia dramatic art well In mental and physical
Tor the stage, than mOkt OF the players that
fsv'e eeh seen IN the British capital for many years
errst and anxiety that Will be felt here. In view
T6S Andersons London debut, accordingly, are not
slefence to her rank or her future Ali the IN
aot sbase or hostility that London might muster would
an ahe ner position at home. But Americans natur-
Ia that the actress 10 whom they feel SO deep and
son, al interest, and OF whom they proud. the
brilliant and auspcious representative OF the
that The sag will have happy fortune abroad and
1svs so Lnxhsh public, With whom rational Americans
eSi,s ifsterna tie win show itself sympathetic with
and character that entirely deserve admiration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-27
LOOKING OUT FOE IMMIGRANT FRIENDS

There were two elements Of disappointment mani.
tested at Castle Garden yesterday by those expect
ing half-dozen European steamships that were
due. The officials and clerks were on band early in
the day to care for the immigrants that were ex-
pected, and they were happily disappointed that
none came. Then there the friends OF expected
passengers who fingered in the neghberhood and
made frequent and anxious inquiries ut the Ship
News Office. Among the vessels expected were tho
due here on Thursday; the Cornwall from Bristol
August 10. due on Friday the Italy. from LIVER
pool, August 10, due on SATURDAY: the Leeriam,
from Amsterdam; the Salier, from Bremen; the
City of Montreal from Liverpool, and the Norman
die, from Havre with number of opera singers on
board. These vessels have undoubtedly been de-
layed by bad weather, the ElDe and the Begenland,
which arrived on Saturday. having reported adverse
gales and high seas, and the Silesa, which arrived
yesterday. that she had heavy southwest gales on
August l9 and 20. with high and tempsstuOus seas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-27
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis for II: past to.nty.fow honr,.


WASHINGTON, Aug. 27-1 a. m.-NOrtherly
winds prevail in New Ed gland the Middle aud South
Atlantic states, Tennessee, the Ohio Valley north
to winds in ths Lake region and Upper Mississippi
Valley; souherly winds IN the Missouri Valley else
where the winds variable. The temperature has
fallen in England the South Atlantic states. Lake
region East Gulf States and risen in the Missouri Valley
Local have fallen in the South Atlantic and East
Gulf States; elsewhere fair weather prevails.
Indications to-day
For tho Middle Atlantic States, fair weather. winds
mostly northery, rising barometer. stationary or lower
temperature.
For New.Eugland, fair weather. winds mostly north
erly, rising barometer, stationary temperature.
For the Lower Lake REGION fair weather, north To
east winds, rising followed by falling barometer sta
tionary or slight fan in temperature
For the Upper Lake region. fair weather IN the south
ern portion fair followed by partly cloudy weather and
stationary or falling barometer, rising temperature.
For the Upper Mississippi Valley, generally fair
weather, winds mostly easterly, stationary or falling
barometer, rising temperature.
For the Missouri Valley, fair In the southern portion,
partly cloudy weather and local In the
portion, winds mostly souherly stationary temperar
ture In the southern portion stationary falling tenn
Perature in tho northern portion, falling followed By
rising barometer.
Indications for tomory0n
Fair weather is indicated in New England. the Middle
Atlantic States and the Lower Lake region Monday
and Tuesday with stationary lower temperature.
Local rains indicated Tuesday In the Upper Lake
region, with rising temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-27
MOVEMENTS OF STARS.

Emma Abbott is in Des Moines.. Law
renee Barrett appears this week at the Star Theatre
New-York. Kate Claxton will appear at TAUNTON
Mass tonight. Joseph Murphy opens his season.
in Philadelphia, September 10....John Mccullough Is
acting In Denver. He will appear In Kansas City, sep
TENDER 3 Nine. Janauschek devoted last week 10
various towns IN Kansas she will be at Kansas City To-
morrow.Johp T. Raymond begins his seas n, on
September 10, in Chicago .....J H. Emmett appears IN
Troy September Charles WyDdham Will appear
In New.YorS. on September 10. ut tho Union square
Thealre.....T ". Keene opens his sca'on, at chi
cago on September 3....Frank Mayo appears. AT inc
Walnut, Philadelphia. this wcek.-....Dan Maglpnis
appears at Fall River tonight. .....Mr Boueicant
begins his season. September 3. at Cleveland Den
man Thompson will at Rockland and other towns OF
Maine In the week beginning September 3......Mrs
Iaugtry resumes her proceedings. on October ~ 81
Burlington vt. ROBSON aud Crane started at Bangor.
August 90. Rose Eytingo Will appear In New ork'
AZ the Third Avenue Theatre. September 24....MNe'
Rhea is performing the West and will reach ST. Paui
tonight Nine Moijeska appears at Des Monrs'
August 80 and at Chicago on September 3.---Mr ana
Mrs Chanfrau will open the season at me Boston lhea-
ire on seutemer G.. Is. Bishop starts AT ~ LOUIS
September Charlotte Thompson 0egns AT IorI-
land Me tonight Agnes Booth - 10 acJ Al luc
Grand Opera House, Brooklyn, September ], IN
divorce" etc Anne Plxley appears on sep'tmoer
g. at Columbus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-27
A TUB-RACE Al ROCKAwAY.

1t was big day for the snake-charmers,
the fortune and the acknowledgements at Rock
away Beach yesterday for day OF the season. with
the Of the Fourth of July have such crowds OF
people docked TO this seaside resort The railway trains
were heavily laden every trip and the steamboats,
had all the passengers that they could conveniently
carry. As big" days have not been abundant ut the
seashore this year, on account OF tie cool
weather. the restaurant and hotel keepers were reoced
At noon the steamers and trains began to deposit
heavy loads Of people At O'Clock the shore from the
iron pier to stumps's Hotel was lined with bathers,
while the thousands who did not enter the water stood
on the beach in the hot and watched the Varousy
assorted crowd enjoying dip
The feature Of the day, however, was tub race which
took place late in the bay In front OF
Flderts Hote Six tubs named respectively New-York,
Ireland Germany, Bushwick, Brooklyn aud Rockaway,
aiming IN bright paint and manned by six soutlookng
youug men were entered. When the start was given by
..Ed y Hutchins, each and every sailor made heroic
EFFORT 10 take the lead The captain VI the New-fork
almost immed ately hid himself beneath the waves.
Germany aud Bushwick became entanRcd In eel grass
before they had passed half the course and were
wrecked. Rockaway, In which knelt sam" schultz.
"a the rst to round stake and was brought back
10 the wharf without q mshsp When the six young
men had snce moro made port they presented with
six glasses beer, ak cigars aud six leather medas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-27
NOTES From LONG BRANCH.

MANY yfsITORs-A CoNCERT-LATE ARRIVALS.
LONG BRANCH, Aug. 26.-The crowd OF to-
day was fully equal any here this season and the
boiels were well filled Tho trains from New YORK
brought down heavily loaded cars every trip. The
Plymouth Rock was crowded both trips. Ocean'aye
va, deserted by pedestrians during the morning owing
10 the intense heat but the shaded portions OF the motel
verandas were crowded with people In the middle Oh
tho afternoon hundreds went In bathing.
A subscription sacred concert was given
this evening the West End HOTEL
The duet ct will priass Thee, Cod
was Sung a. the opening piece by Mrs Helen Ames and
A. r. HUMPHREYS. ii. H. Lyman followed with "Ihns
Saith the Lord" by Handel Tue coacert closed with
Vsrdrs praise Ye the Lord" by Mrs. Ames ana Mr.
LYMAN Every selection was Of a sacred Character Tho
den.ey crowded parOr aud corridors showed the inter
eat taken In good sacred concert
The beer shops that line the bu near the Ocean Pier
and the south side OF the old Henbod Block did thirty
inc busiuess during the lay. and the gambling houses
mad their several games IN full blast early IN no AFTER
,,-.-- -, A.. rrnt,od
states Army is at the Chelsea cottage with MS family
Congressman u. T. Briggs OF Delaware arrVeu ~ INC
LORD Vaudeville. OF England Orlando Potter Milton
Hay, OF New. York; Emory A. stOrrs ana wiz s;u "
Chicago aud eI-COn gressmen orostes Cleveland Miles
Ross and Henry s. Harris OF NewJersey, are NJ TUG
West End Hotel. =, ~ 81, ~, vort 8.
ID cobb Mas Lille Downs ana william II. Burbauk, OF
BrOoklyp, are newcomers ut the Ocean HOTEL - ~
w. Cornell aud ]. i. Laird. Of Now-York are NJ INC