davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-17
Jusr Ar PRESENT
FALL OVERCOATS ARE A FEATURE.

This week two more styles. One We regard as very
cheap; tile Cloth Melton: the syle-se faced single
breasted soft and cheap-Sl2 1t is about
as well to wear durable, stylish garment when the
price Is low to buy low priced that don't possess
these qualities. This lot won't last long,
A. SAKS CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-17
Personal

A INGREDIENTS, HABITS, ASSOCIATIONS
n movements of individuals thefts and such evi.
dence as exists in secured Cali on McDEVITTS
Detective Agency. 939 Pennsylvania avenue north
West ol3-lm
CONFIDENTIAL AND PRIVATE BUSINESS MAT
Stefs transacted reliable information
sponslble parties. Address &. l.. FLlNDER, ala 9th
street northwest. o6-2ws
INDEPENDENT DETECTIVE AGENCY,
l.
BUREAU OF GENERAL INFORMATION
Col ID street northwest
seplS-1ms SARGEANT & McELFRESH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-17

Tar STAR office Is connected with the Telephone
L haS-e Advertisements. orders for the paper by
mail aH' otherwise. news any information bust
hes can b. sent day night, free of charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-08
THEATRICAL MISCELLANY.

Mr. Florence, at the Grand Opera House, re-
wives Eileen Oge."
Mrs. Langtry is ahoat-having sailed Sat-
urday, from Liverpool, for America.
Mr.. Birch, at the San Francisco Minstrel The
atre Will shortly appear in tnrlesQue entitled
Fee-dOOr-ah."
Miss Rose Eytinge has revived the " Winters
TALE" and impersonaed Hermone and with this at
traction she will star the country
A bronze medallion of Mr.. It. W. Keene,
the tragedian manu- acured by the Ames Sword Co.. oil
Chcopee, Mass. has be. n published by Mr.. W. H. Hay
den, sg Mt for Mr.. Keenc.
The novel of "Kissing tho Rod" by Ed
mund Yates has been adapted to tho stage by Mr. God
frey under the title Of Self"-wEich, by the way, is
the naue of ola play by Mira. Bateman, in which Mr.
john T. owens acted the chief part, John OiuL Inc
piece will he performed at the Court Theatre LONDON
The Sea of Ice will be presented, through
ont the present week, at the Grand Opera House IN
Brooklyn by Miss Kate ClaKton aud her company Miss
Caxtou was highly successful with this old piece IN Bal
timore and Washington. new tropical scene has been
PAL ted by Messrs Voeghtlin Dayton for the third ac'
of this DRAMA and this Will be shown for the nrst Time
on Monday night, III Brooklyn
Newspaper of Albany and Syracuse COM
mend IN very hearty manner the acting OF Mr. Lytton
SOthern as Lord Dundreary, who has begun tour OF
the country in this aud Other characters formerly acted
by his father The Albany Press says tnat his humor
subtle natural and welsus tanned In every sccuc' me
Albuny Argus saysI "Mr LyttOn Sotncrn's facial *
preston aud OF voice perfect reproductions oil
his fathers while his acting IL spontaneous lie lacks
the gushcd presence of the original" The Syracuse
Courier says: Young Sothern showed unmist IA"Dle
positive genius" Mr.. SOthHrn acied last WeeE
in Buffalo ana Toronto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-08
NJ D,NRCSCHs PROMISES.

Concert of acton between the Oratorio an"
ev,ophony societies. both Of which under the o'reo
ZION Of Dr. DamrOsCh has resulted IN an
by which at least two novelties Of an Interesting ci
acter will be presented by those societies TINS "u''
The works are ST. Ursula" cantata LOT SOLO 'o'',
chorus orchestra and organ-and new sy'upnony SUI,
I'm MS, both by Frederick H. Cowen MI Cowen "iu
be here to conduct the performance of the ean'sta In
person lie Is among the best OF England 5 COMPOSERS
and one Of the very who in the higher oruer Oh
position have compelled recognition outside Great Brit
ain ~st Ursula was first given at the Norwich res
tival In October, 1851.
Announcements are out regarding the eleventh season
NJ the oratoro Society and the sixth season of the Sym
nbonv Society The former Will give four concerts each
nrocsded "a heretofore, by public rehearsal in the
Afternoon The dates and programmes OF the concerts
are n follows: . IT., ,,.,.,-t. D-,,.h, - o,d
. 81 Tn.nia :, December 81 "The Messiah -; March
"A Bsoh's " 81. Matthew Passion - AIril II, Haydns
Seasons" The concerts OF the Symphony Society Will
he six in number will take place on the evenings OF
November IL, December &. January D, February "
March and April 5. 10 these concerts there Nlu also
be preliminary public rehearsalsln the afternoons d INC
concert DAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-08

TIE glst Of the story is that banker
sno'p.' v,so, Las been assassnsted by young man
nau' ,9,rl sqrqry The latter is arrested on suspi-
aan'S 49,. I,.crarced for want Of evidence The MUIR
c0D 10 s,,s widow. however determines to follow the
..or mn. and at the suggestion OF detective she
r,rg her charms bear on the supposed murderer IN
tbs hope of erretinG out the truth SarG'g pays MS
tn eli that Nine VIDAL is at last persuaded Of his
iroa and feels the love which she has hitherto only
..,v,sa Sapary in a moment OF unguarded trankaess
sln npbosomS himself but though be assures Ame
" Ia that he had killed her husband dtteru qu!rre
,t NV reconciliation she makes him feel that there
Z. a grcat gulf fixed between them. Hhereu2on pc
IS - ia sniede with The same dagger which be had
voo 1 ~ murder NJ VidaL There are strong
sut,uatous in the 'Drane de la Rue de 10 Pax Dui
stsf is the only family likeness between II ana
Fedora"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-08
ROBBERS ORR TYPE FOUNDRY CAPTURED.

On the night of September % the electrotype
foundry OF P4i!D HcnHchs 1T 80. 1875 Wlllian.st,
New-IorE entered AID robbed OF matrices valued
~ $1,000 The matrices Of 10 value any but
the owner and after their Disappearance Mr Hem
rchs began TO receive letters from unknown persons
who offered them FOR $1,000. Helurichs
swcTcd the letters and the cOrrCsp md continued
through the personal column OF paper On Thurs.
day Mr. Hcnrchs, in to Oithe letters went
HObDkea and there met young man VINO sad his
name was Frank Stem. He told Sir. Hrnrchs that
upon payment OF 900 lie would take him where
his property was concealed. Mr. Henrchs refused to
pay the amount, and clllnga policeman caused STEMS
arrest
Stein was brought 70 this city, but was discharged
there being no evidence which to hold him. On
Friday Stein went TO Jersey CITY, and Police Captain
EduOnsOn, who had been informed OF the robbery by
Mr.. Hciurlcns arrested hun Suspicious character.
Stein told the stOry Of the robbery tC Captain FdmOn-
-tOn. aud implicated Arthur Walton, who formerly
Mr. HeiuricIs' employ, and Emll Clemens. barber
doing business In Nnth-st., 10 this CITY. Walton was
arrested late saturday night at his home In MlOuTn y.
j.. and Clemens was taken INFO custody yesterday The
matrices were recovered by Captain EdmOnst0n. They
mad been II erected in an cd house at SeyduCUs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-08
FASHION NOTES.

French dressmakcrs pad the hips OF new
drrs-cs for women Of sig Z h2ufc.
r,hhara huws- otherwise re~ettcs OF velvet ribbon
trim .,ufu III 20 nets. hats AMI dresses
vapdyKed aouuoes bound with velvet or with satin
ribbon are used TO tho skirts Of new WOODEN and
I,,.c ponied Jackets and plated blouse bolceS VIII
he worn IN wool dresses made As they were during tne
summer.
Paid or striped skirts with tunos to match, ana a
taormade coat OF colh woven Jersey Will be the
regulation dress for schoolgirls this winter
Wud-rose PINK will be asIondce color FOR the thick
corded SIX gowns duucr aud reception dr"sses
This winter and BY the bridesmaids at Ootoocr we'd
dlGgs.
Na,ty cutaway jackets with checked wai.tcoars ara
worn with plain skrts OF dark wool, with simple hem,
and gathered into the wais'baud or plated alike ali
around.
New bail dresses are Of coored ue spotted with che
nile Thcy draped satin Of tue same Color and
have 10 " sleeveless bodice, With fehu OF tho
folded tulle.
sur,A chemlsetIes made with very fun gathers or
close pmtngs nj mp the front Of cashmere drcase, IN
so,ore n,astron shape Just briow the neck they
tend 70 be point OF the dress below the waist.
Ight cloth Newmarket coats for autumn are fastened
on the breast By a single button. and fall open TO nhow
thu beneath fro It's collar at the neck down TO us
nured panlers aud yandyked n,unoes.
Satin IL not 20 be superseded 10y Ottoman silk or vel
yets for At last another season. Among the rcleN
dress patterns yet exhibited are tho5c OF PLAIN aatn
with seyCra yards richly emDos5ed Win NeFrl OF gay
ooiors in branches Of flowers.
Black Russian lambskin 10 the fur that VIII 10 most
usod tor trimming cloth dresses and oiolkA Epaulet
necrne, OF lni, glossy, waving fnr will be worn accom
Named by small fat mufia with square corners
A foyorite way OF making morning gowns Is to pait
a., oca in fine plaiis from tho throat and iinprisOn
, ,.t in a wide belt OF velvet fastened by silver
buckle; tue plating below the belt forms frL that
covers the hips
Nav faus have the favorte gray doves p!uWaRe
mounted on sticks OF gray wood or Dueou' ioa'ner'
Oh mothor-of-pearl Most curious o. a arc lno '"''a
=, OWL feathers, having owls head with ruby
eyes Ob the framework
BRAIDED collars and cuffs aud vest Of velvet win
eos, ~ huttons down each side give new appearance
60 Jerseys Tho veal may bo covered by closely set rows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-08
HENRY IRVING IN AMERICA.
TIE ROUTE.

Mr., Iryings engagement III New" York, be-
Ginning on October 90, at the Star Theatre, VIII last vi
November "a He will subsequently visit twenty-nine
cities Of Uutcd States and Canada asfoows: Phiia
delphs Boston. Baltimore Brooklyn, Chicago ST. Louis
Cirnuati Coluu bus Springfield, Indianapolis, MhWau-
fe, Chicago Grand Rapids. Detroit Toleoo Cleveland
Toronto Hamilton, PitrsOurg, Washington. Lancaster
HARRISBURG Scranton, Rochester syracuse Cucd Troy
Albany Montreal and Portland. Re makes two visits
TO Chicago aud the same TO New.York De VIII reach
Portland on March 20. 1884 Then he comes back to
EewYork and here concludes his American seasouon the
P9tn OF April About dozen Onenight stands are IL hs
programme. His second visit TO Chicago is for but
single performances HIS longest engagements are inade
for New.York. At the close OF his American tour MT
Irving OEugsnd-reagpearn. at his own
theatre, the London Lyceum, IN May, 1884 In Phia-
dephia ne appears November 26 at the Chestnut Street
Opera House, in Boston December To- al tn Boston
TLeatre in Baltimore p,cember 24 where he VIII pass
Christmas, at the Academy of Music,
MR. IRYING's COMPANY.
The following is a Inst Of Henry irvnEs London Ly
ceum Theatre Company and staf which comes with him
TO America: Henry Irving Miss Ellen Terry, Mr. Tcrrts'
Mr. Howe Mr. Wenman Mr.. Tyars, Mr. J. Robertson, Mr.
g. johnson. MI Mead, MT. Carter MI N. Forbes Mr.
Iyndal, Mr. Andrews, Mr.. Harbury Mr., Hayi!aDd, Mr.
Archer, Mr.. Lputher, Mr. Harwood Hr CHnora, Mr.
Harvey Mr. Baker, Mr.. Dwyer, Mr.. Marion. Mr. Helms
ley Mr. EptauG, Mr.. Renouf, Mr.. Mlward, Mr.. Ball
musical director, Mr. HOwsOn Mr.. Allen, Mr. Barnett
Mrs. Reid. Mrs. Brown, q. Reid. Mr FIX, soliasGn
Brs g. Reid Nj ArnOtt, properly master NJ DaFld ir
Dixon, Ms CLANCY, Mr.. KerneI, Mr. Robinson, MISS
AIss Mil ard, Miss jO.cri3Ee
Miss Harwon1 Miss r. BlTwOod. Miss MILE. Miss dc
silva, Miss Utubigny, Mss klssel, Miss B'Ohu 'rA'
J0uG6er Nis. K HlrwOo1, Miss HOlaad. MSS WiGarc,
Mrs HUNscn, IL. L. LCYcoy, stage manager Brain
6tOker.
Mr.. iRyING's AMERICAN REPEET0EY.
The plays In which Mr. Irving Will appear while in
America are the following: l. Hamlet; 2, "lGe McI
chant of Venice; g. atucn Ado About Nothing
"Charles t.; S. Louis XII" G. THE Belle y 2. Tho
Lyons Mali; g. The Bellies s.tategcn."
He viii he seem therefore IN he characters OF Hdmd
Shyock Beuediek, ChorisS J., Lo'nS 1I, ha"''"S' He
s,rOtl, and Dubosc ana DDricotut Miss Terry VII he
seen a. Oghcia, POTid, BeHtce queen Hf'teHd Maria
Rnd Lea Hurdy She oc-t not sc IA all o these ridys
aThe Bells chosen AZ tue dTs: piece 10 Dc Ole
Tered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-08
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE.

The Rajah continues to hold the stage OF the
Madison Square Theatre, and TO please the people VINO
resort TO that house Nj George Clarke will make his
re-entrance tomorrow night resumng the part OF me
Raah that he originally played Mr.. Dominick Murray
Will appear as Oragi-in the place OF MI Max free-
man young lady from California, Miss Mary bur
roughs is also 20 emerge. 1t is proposed to run Inc
Raah" for some time yet; and in the meanwhile MT
Pitt Miss FL more and other members Of the Madison
SQUARE Theatre Company will take the piece on its
travels into the country. Mr. Villain Noungs Pen
dragon" in many respects good play was failure =
costing Lawrence Barrett the loss OF upward OF $1,000
and proving worse than useless With the pubic But his
exceedingly mild and tepid Paror play OF The kaldh
succreds Mediocrity," said Old Ihackeray, enough
10 win any man a iOrtune|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-08
DIED.

AJwoooD Atths residence Other mother in New6nrs \.
shtwooi and daughter Of the late iienfy W Do5on
Funeral At tho house. Mon lay, October = a. Ia
am.
URNMAM-suddeuly, on Friday morning October s.
Nara louisa wlie OF Gorion " Durham and daushtsr
The relatives AID friends r5 respectfully iuyi,e to at,end
the funeral services at Grace aarca BroIa"Ay anu lO.h
CORDES~ud:enly Of typhoid fever, sunday, october
7, Hermann Cordes IN The 18th year OF his age.
At bis parents residence 81 West 52d,st,
EvERIss-G corgana eldest daughter Of Alfred and Mary
Lyerss and grlnddaughterof Captain George JenersJn
Fqaeral will take place from TIE residence Of her grand.
father Captain smith, No FL East l2othst at III a. m,
tuesday, the 3th inst
FARNAM-At NewHaven, Conn., october 4, 1888. attora
brief lines Henry taTntn L. me oJthyel. OF as age
Haven, On Monday UetoJero. at pm
GALEn .a. city Ge ,Sg Ioia l. 5R9y Gale" u d
New.,taVcu, formerly o. tnls city
Sas All oas caa,cn AatRoa Semo West 45ta
Please omit bowers
HUNTINGToN-On Friday october 5. 1888. Elizabeth
ReSSSs ald friends Of the Gy are invited to attend tbs
funeral at 80 PARK ave. y. X on Monday OctoJer s. iE
InteTmcnt at wood,awn.
FrIrnds kindly requested not to send flowers
HAVILANDAt thegei-nc, OF ms son az Pougakeop,ie.
y, tenth month, 9TH, Joeeph Ha'land IN his sOth
Friends and relatives arc invited attend h funeral at
freads "a shng House Mil Book on midday tenth
KINTNER-October at his residence, George T. Kintner
friends invited % attend the funeral scr.
vice MOnday, at l5l Easr IA hsr at OciOcA D. ~
IuleTment 1t COrydOn, Ind.
MooRE-On sunday october 7, Of typhoid fever. william
D. Moore, the late LanCng O.. Moore.
Funeral Residence i&3 vest 40dst, On
tuesday, 9th inst. Ut hllIp past lOcOck
Please Omlt Mowers
ROOME-On October T. 1SS3 Maria ROome. widow OF tho
late Peter kOOmc, IN the Slst year % her age.
Relative, aud ends iIYtei 20 atteud the funeral
from Of her George RoOne, at 70 nptOn
Pain. ". j.. Iuesd4Y, October =, At IL OciOcS
Tram leave. NewYOrk VIA D. l.. aud ". r. r. a. a. and
Greenwood LAKE Il. Il. IRON ChImDelssL ferry ats.JO
am
TANNATT-At Greenyle. y. J., saturday, October 8,
Mrs Mary Tan. att the sd year 81 her age
Funeral ut Greenye from the reSldcLce oil her grand.
daughter Madeline IL. smith on Monday october 5,
at ; C'ClOCA y. NJ
Pee skill papers please copy.
VAN wINKLE-Un fridAy, October >, WINS Wan Ninke.
Relatives invited TO attend the funeral ser
vices his e,idoIce No. 81 West S%d-sI, on
Monday october ;, at45O p NJ
IC Is requested that flowers snail not De sent
wOOD-Sud icny on sunday morning. October T. Is 33 at
Az Frank iu-Ayo, BsOJAIyu, y. H. Annie l.. VIE of
David Wool
Funcral on tuesday, in Pepperell Mass.
YUENGLING-Du SATURDAY october d, at Posyue Penn,
Edith only austcr o. FrelericA u anu SdDh4 hue1s'
ling tgod yeas amt mouths a...- ~ 49,, ,y..,.
Funeral POtLsyle On IdeslAyp OcIJOeE y " OSoCA
p. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-08
4 GREAT GERuAN FESTIVAL.
Bi-cENrESNrAL OF rE FIRST GERMAN nNuGRA-
ION

Bl.cENrESNrAL or ruE FIRST GERMAN nMGRA-
IIUS.
The Bi-Ccntcnnial of the arrival in America
OF the first German cnigrants Will be celebrated IN au
imposing manner IN Newark to-day. Yesterday the
services In all the German CAurcho, mad special refer
euco 10 the celebration. between 1900 and $4,000
men VIII paric. IN parade. At a. IN salute OF
thirteen gun. Will bs fired IA Military Park aud bands
stationed a, yauous elevations viii pay German hymns
and chorals At 10 tho procession VIII be formed
II will comprise .ly DIVISIONS Ia Of which historical
rcprcseniatluus VIII be gwen extensive scale The
CITY offices Will be closed to-day and general business
will he partly suspended HosJ OF houses the line
OF tho parade viii DO decorated, mi bunting Will
nout from all public places. The procession will move
TO CuedUuian Park, where the celebration Will consist OF
speeches m English aud German, concerts aud social
festiyy. Samuel J. Randall viii deliver tho address Ia
Euy ALI The chorus VIVA Is the German Fatherand "
IN the evening fireworks and pictorial tabeauX win b.
Han by Governor LudoN aud staff, Mayor Long Major
General Mott, commanding the NaIlOhAI Guard abu
OiBeTs.
TRENTON oct. 7.-TreutOn Germans finished their ar
raueemcns tonight for extensive celebration. They
will have a street parade Tomorrow. In which every
German organization IN Trenton aud In Chambersburg,
Muhan aud other surrounding towns, with large dele
gallons from other cities, viii take part There Will
AT erwaId be speech making aui In tho evening bail
Trenton, John Aucr, who Ctm" ia 1881 has been dl5
covered ana VIII take part IN the excl. se'.
NEw.OHLEANs. La, Oct The bi.centennih ccle-
bratun IN commcmorauOn OF the first German immigra
ton and the founding Of Germantown. Penn, arranged
by the German residents OF ms city, took place To-Day
a choral promenade concert was gwen U'ulght followed
by a ball aud pyIOtcchuic display,
PHILADELPHIA, oct 7-Gcrman. American bicentcn-
MAI memorial services were held IN all the German
churches OF the city to-day. Tao demonstration
Tomorrow pTOmIses TO Uc a biz aiair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-08

BRAIN Work FOR CHILDREN.-One of tho
most fOrcbe statements showing the effect OF dspropor.
tonal brain work aud Industrial occupation the case
of children, s that made by Dr. Chadwick to the British
Association. IL appears that in large establishment
containing 900 children, half girls and half bOys
the Of industrial occupation gained for the
girls before any obtained for the boys the girls
therefore put upon halItme tuitOns that IT, their
time of book instruction reduced from SO TO Is hours
a week, given the three alternate days OF their
Industrial occupaton-the boys remaining at full school
OF 36 hours per week. teaching being the same
system well rs teachers also the same atteudanco
IN weeks and years On the periodical examination u
finding how much alert, mentally, than the boys,
were the girls and IN advance IN book attainmeDts.
subsequently, Industrial occupation found for the
boys when their time OF book instruction reduced
from SO 10 Is hours weekly and after while the boys
were proved, upon examination to have obtained their
previous relative position, which Ia advance Of the
girls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-08
SEEKING PROTECTION FOR MR. DE WITT

Two sisters of Henry c. De Witt. of No.
lO4 Rcid-avc Brooklyn, was attacked In 'front.' Of
the Enh Avenue Hotel by Mrs. sally Spencer on thurs
day evening called upon Captain Webb at Police Head
quarters yesterday afternoon TO obtain protection Tor
their brother from any future assaults which might be
made upon him by that woman When askc- by captain
webb II they had been sent by Mr. De witt they replied
IN the negative The sisters declared that they have
reason to believe that Mrs. Spencer would renew her
attacks upon Mr. Do Witt whenever che had AN oppor-
tunity. After being told BY Captain Webb that the
matter was outside OF his Jurisdiction the young woman
departed.
TkIBuNR reporter who called al No. l07 Fourth ave
aud asked Mrs Spence found her coa1ued 10 her
bed. she consented 10 talk, however. III have mol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-08
GRowrH or 1HE MORMON cHCRcM
sTATisucAL RrPoRr MADE TO THE CONFERENCE
BY MR.. CANNON.

STATISTICAL n PORT MADE TO THE CONFERENCE
by MR.. CANNON.
SALT LAKE, Utah, Oct THE attendance
at the Mormon Conference yesterday WAS much larger
than on Friday FULLY GGUO persons being in the Tabor
uaclc The audience WIS addressed by Apostles Rich
ards Darlington, Lyman and Cannon all Of whom i'm
pressed their hearers the necessity OF living up to
tncr religion, going into polygsmy aud payins uthug.
Apostle Cannon presented the statistics Of tho Church.
which showed membership ia Utah Of l2720ii num-
Der Of families, % OOO births In tho past six months
200 boys and 100 girls number OF children uDder
eight years $1,000; uumOcr OF marriages Ia the past
SIX pIOnths, 800: new members. 23O4t, and drath-
ISL. church DrgaGiZauOh HnbrdCrB u APOSTLE %
patriaros 555 seventies, 3.laJ high priests, 1000
elders 300 bishops ana 400 dcacOns. Arizona re-
ports mrmbor-hip OF 22bi. Idaho reported, but
has double that OF Arizona. Egnty-One mIssUnarics
have Jeen lpOinted ~ go missions 10 Europe and
the United states. Eighteen OF THIS number were set
apart for missions in the Bouhrrn States where the
Church IA meeting WIN considerable 10 increas
ing ts membership The SOuIherI converts are being
coOuiZed manly IA Colorado.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-08
SHOOTING HIMSELF 1HREE TIMES.

A youth about twenty years of age applied
carly last night the East Fityrst Street station for
lodging He sald that hls name was Elias Howe, and
that ~ Was q sailor lie sent to the lodging
room. About 10 O'Clock a pistol shot heard, and
moment later crowd OF excited dodgers rushed down
the stairway. while Sergeant Wicsucr aud Door
man English started up stairs. Before they
reached the odgiug-room two shots were heard,
and on entering he room the young sulor found
lying che floor with pistol Ia us hand ana PIE oil
shot wound In his neck auOt her in the check aud lrd
over the eye. An ambulance was summoned ana I've
wounded ~ removed 10 Bellevue Hospital lie
Is thought 10 b. insane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-08

romantic drama OF Messrs Petit and Sims, called In
ths Ranks"
SThe Merry Duchess" will be withdrawn
from the standard Theatre after next week in order to
permit the company TO take TO the road" Graus
French Opera Company, which this week will be In Hav
erv's Theatre Brooklyn WILL during the absence OF the
STANDARD ompany, give Heart and Hand and other
operas in French
Sandwiched between the clever performances
OF Das sptzentuch der K6ngin at the Thaa Theatre
this week will be a number OF musical arces which will
introduce sou1rette Miss Dora Erese, and comedian,
G. a. Friese, TO the New-YOrk public Both OF these
people are from the Theatre der Wen in Vienna.