davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-02
A Quick Recovery.

DYsrRrrIC, nervous people, tout OF Sorts"
Colden's Liquid Beet Will cure. Take
other. OF druggists. iyl-lwdcOdSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-02
ISOiI KENT.
"MM Room Sm IN NORTHEAST ANGLEorcEN.

l. Room IN NORTHEAST ANGLE OF CEN.
TRE SQUARE, lately occupied by BAiE n
SHENN, ior banking purposes. Tho room has
In the front apartment Ian excellent counter
and II vault containing hne safe; with a
large apartment In the rear, having water
closet and stationary washstand attached I;
also, aCcllar underneath, with good furnace
BUILDING, Northeast Angle OF Centre
square, ie33 ttu
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-02

Minister, Is the singular name OF II town
situated IN AuglaiHe Co., ohio IL Is the resi-.
dcncc of Sir. }. Brandcwie. VINO writes So
mdritdn NerUiHo permanently cured my son
Of II bad case OF st. vitus Dance" $50.
iyl lwdcOdSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-02

hlllc, W.
NJ. A. Baldwin, cOachmaker, Providence.
VIM. Baltz, hotel keeper, 4th ward,
city.
Amos B. Hershey, farmer, w. Hemp
field.
Henry L. Miller, farmer, W. Donegal.
John 4. Schulz, mnkccper, 9th ward,
city.
Jacob Il. Charles, farmer, Conoy.
John ii. Pealsol, printer, ith ward, city.
Nj, NJ, Hoffman, tObaccOnist, Il. Done
gal.
Jacob Iiathfon, tailor, lst ward, city.
Jacob b. Disslor, saddler, w.. Cocalico.
Common Pleas sepsrmper ist
Peter Il. lIertzog, clerk, W. Cocalico.
John Franoiscus, restaurant, 7th ward,
oity.
Arthur Stewart, carpenter, Bart.
Abram ROop, innkeeper, Colerain.
Alfred Hartman, farmer, Bart.
Henry ). Stehman, farmer, Penn.
John Watson, farmer, Dramore.
Abraham IL. Shenk, miller, f. Hemp
field.
Joseph G. Buckwaler, farmer, Mannheim
twp.
II. B. Patterson, farmer, Coleran.
j. II. Hoffman, clerk, Earl.
Alvin Walton, farmer, Bart.
Samuel Wright, civil engineer, Columbia.
Isaac Walker, merchant, Salisbury.
George \. Fry, justice, Il. C0callco.
Emanuel Hinkle, gentleman, Il. Cocallc>
Samuel B. Foltz justice, Il. Earl,
Charles Diehm, farmer, Penn.
Geo. l.. Buckwalter, farmer, Il. Lam-
peter.
Henry l.. Landis, farmer, Mannheim twp
Amos Mast, lumber, Salisbury.
VIM. B. Strine, printer, 9th ward, city,
Geo. Nj. Allison, clerk, Columbia,
f. G. Charles, merchant, Washington
LoT.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-02

SOBOpL FURNITURE.
~ Proposals tor supplying the new four
room building on South PIinCe street, with
Primary, Secondary ana Teachers Desks, will
be received until MONDAY, JULY 7th, at
O'Clock n. u.. Mt Alderman SamSon's office, 2i3
North Queen 81. JOSEPH SAMSON,
je2i-2wd Chairman Committee.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-02
MISCELLANEOUS BosD

Quarryville II. H., due 1885. .........tluO ilo
Reading Columbia X. r., Us.,..... lW 10
Lancaster Gas Light and Fuel Co., 40
due In or % years. lW ~"
Lancaster Gas Light aud Fuel Co.. ,,o ,ay,
uuo 1880. ..........'.'.'s'.'''s'''' ~ t,sn -
Mannheim Borough bonds. ---s... ,o, ,o,.'
Columbia Borough Bonds.....''.'' u" ~"
New-York tribune., 1884-01-27
SpOKES LAON THE HCB.

BosroN, Jan. 2G.-The engagement is an
uounced Of MI Frederick II. Prince, youngest Of ex
Mayor +. o. Prince TO Miss Abby Norman daughter OF
Mr. George H. Norman OF Boacon-st.
Mt Eliot Clarke, son OF the Rev. James Freeman
Clarke who has been the engineer in charge of the Jim
proved sewerage system IS prominently spoken Of for
the position Of superintendent OF sewers.
Mrs. John Revere. OF No. 10 Conmonweath-ayc
gave q large kcttlodrum this afternoon.
Some The finest cqpage7 TO be on the Mildam
during the excellent c.-hn the first OF the week
those oi Mayor A. p. Martin, Mr. Henry d. Buruham. OF
Commnonwealth-ayc., Mr. p. Jefferson Coolidge &
NJ r. C. L. wright
General Charles 4. whittier Of the house Of Lee &
Higgiuson bankers. sails to-day for Europe for rest
Professor T. Scrry IIut IL D., L. L. S., begins on
TUESDAY Of twelve lectures at the Lowell nsti
tute on Mineral PLY ysiology."
Ms Robert Treat Paine. jr. gave party Tuesday
evening at her house. No JOY St in honor of her
daughter, Miss Edith Paine. The house beautifully
decorated with flowers groto ofuopical plants the
hall being particularly elective Among the guests
were the Rcy. Phillip, Brooks. Mrs. john Revere and
Miss Revere, Mr. and Mrs Robert c. Winthrop, Mr. ana
Mrs L. C. Winthrop. jr Mr.. and Mrs. William : Apple
;On, Captain Nathan Appleton, NEW ID. Howell ana
I,- Hovcils. the Rev. Henry W. Foote Mr. and Mrs
Henry WIAsor. M. Franz Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward GRAY Captiu Bonner Miss Saon,ta Miss ,lade,
MI Lee Miss Mason Miss shaw, Miss Sears and Miss
Prescott
The second Monday Evening Dancing Glass Assembly
was ued ~ Berkeley Hall tas week. The attendance
wa, Large ani the t0..,tc5 were elegant
Nh. Julia ward Howe has begun her weekly Friday
evening receptions.
3Ir David sears AM Mr.. John A. Burnham have con
tbutad the groacr part Of the $4,000 lately expended
IL improving and enlargng the Amherst College Library
Mr. Locke Richardson finished last week his course OF
afternoon readings at Chckerng Hall They have been
well attended and Mr. Richardson has received many so
o. at during his stay Notable among them was
dinner given In his by Mrs Dr. Charles d. Homans,
OF Boylston st. After dinner MI Richardson gave reca
tiOns
MrsHenry NJ Rogers formerly Miss Clara Doria began
last evening at house No 300 Beacons her series OF
receptions These receptions are largely OF
musical character and have become feature OF the sea
sons social life.
One OF tho prominent clubs In town IL endeayorng to
enforce bylaw which forbds any report being made
published OF anything which takes place within It's do
mnin without special permission OF the club authorities
II 10 well enough prohibit members from communicate
ing information Republication but 10 expect that $50 men
will maintain such absolute silence in regard 10 what may
be said and done normal ways IN their club seems
tribe puerie and provincial Many OF the members are
pt an opnon that the club would better alter Its form OF
equations or go back the mystery OF college Greek
letter societies at once.
II Is said that the heroine Of Mr.. CEawfOr&s latest
New-York tribune., 1884-01-27
Washington, Jan. %, 1884.
THE CITY LABOR M4REEr OTERSTOCEED.
A LETTER FROM THE REV. 5. b. HALLIDAY.

LETTER FROM HE REV. :, b. hALLlDAl'
To the Edttor Of the TrtbU"s.
SIR: How can it be so well made known as
through your columns that both NcwIork and Brook
lyn are bad places for any persons male or female
TO come 10 TO find employment Of any kind whatsoever
Muritudes ont of work for weeks have already ex-
bauscd the little store saved from their seasons earn
inc- and aie Obliged TO resort thus early to public
charity for food and fuel In this condition OF things
people living away from the city are coming here IN
great numocrs where they are certain TO meet d'ap
poiniment and suffering. A young man whom have
known from his childhood, splendid fellow III every
respect gentleman full Of vigor and energy, having
had a good position in mercantile establishment In
New York was discharged in october with large mum
Der of other clerks and sought in vain during the follow
ing two months for something do, Offering to take the
hardest and dirticst work. going to the shipping ana
whenever he could taking longshoreman's place. lie
told me week or two since that he had made thousand
appicatoas Fortunately he had husbandcd his re
sources and was not compelled to resort to charity
This case illustrates and emphasizes the condition OF
things in these two cities
pleasant faced little Enclishwoman came to me win
hand ,oney written from her husband, who came
only few weeks since from Canada. He sought my IN
torpositiou him some kind Of employment On
visiting them found they had come from London TO
Montreal less than year since. lie obtained place at
- week ana rc,gnc, come here To better his con
flitlou To Keep from starving and freezing they had
paWued their clothing and Tor want OF sullctht ana
ruucr food the mother was unable 10 give hcI culd
sufficient food and they absolutely feeding their
two Old baby on crackers They are intelligent
ry are tv.l,, three and yiour-ycars Old
These cases will indicate tie folly o con ing RON
anywhere Brooklyn OF Ncw-Io II the papers
ont This country and other countries as wei VIII
svc this waruu. they Will help 10 prevent the dl-dp
pomtmcnt and suffering 30 sure 10 come 10 lho,G no
would resort here Hardly any SDTt OF service cod hc
called for nom the CoumOuc>t labor 10 the LiEh'>
skilled on the most comprt.ut accountant That coud not
hcdupncatcd hundred f0l Or almost the sinaIcHl com
pcu~,fion mat could be- named. Respectfully,
J.,1otl,l4 Am = I.~t =. Ii HALLIDAY,
New-York tribune., 1884-01-27
THE DRAMA-MUSIC.
ro,rRTEFNTH STREET THEATRE.

Play -gOcrs who can enjoy such performances rs
those that by Mr. X Emmett have now the op
rortuy OF seeing tins player at the Fourteenth Street
Theatre. where he has appeared IN new play enuted'
"Unser Fritz. the Bohemian" This piece was written
for Mr.. Emmett. by Mr.. Thomas Kean, OF The Bup"'o
Courier and the author has shully fulfilled his lnen-
tOn-which TO provide fresh frame-work TOT MI
Emmett peculiar specaltes This performer Is neither
good actor good singer; bat he is possessed OF
nmus personal traits and he can play upon the harmon
Sea and dance. Mr. Kean has gauced him correctly
and fitted him well baby, in basket is introduced IN
the proo to "Unser Fritz and this secures feminine
eolicitUCc. Unlike the previous plays in which Mr. En-
NETT has lately performed this possesses thread o
Interest dependent the continued presence OF the
tcnfra character The story that OF girl the child OF
titled parents deserted in her infancy rescued and reared
by Frit-thc fathful,-protected by noble lord ana
lady aud eventually discovered TO he their daughter and
so restored her rghfu social position. Mr. Kean has
elected several simple and pretty scenes ont Of this
scheme Of facts. and MI Emmett, as Ff Is shown Oy
him pleasant relation 20 childhood and innocence ana
domestic ideas aud feelings Convenient occasion Is
found likewise for the introduction OF the variety busl
ness in which this player exccls Mr. Emmets engage
ment IN Mr COlyes theatre began last Monday, aud 1t
Is progressing in ample prosperity.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-27

novel, "To Leeward" s BeacOnst lady prominent In
the best social circles who il travelling In Japan
The Hon. Alpheus Hardy gave dinner on wednesday
evening at the Hotel Bnswick. I'm honor Of the newly
elected professors OF the Andoyer Theological Seminary
Messrs Harris Moore, Woods Taylor and Hincks ABOUT
fifty gentlemen ministers and friends Of the nsuttOn
were also guests Of Mr.. Hardy Among them were ffesl
dent Carter of Williams College, Professor Lord Oi laI
mouth Professor Harris of AudOycr, the Rev DT A. =
Peabody OF Harvard the Rev DR.. Alexander Mckenzie 81
Cam ridge, Professor Hardy OF Dartmouth son OF the
host the Hon. Charles Theodore RUSSELL DR.. Bancroft OF
Phillips Academy, and the Rev. Dr. Webb.
There Is a COmmOtOn In the Art club relating 70 DC
sire the part OF the members largely I'm he ma
lOr1y, 10 make the club more social resort by nrOduc
ing wneroom and card tables. The older members sin
cling Ia the original purpose and organization OF the club
The matter has just been laid before the members in the
shape Of circular signed by almost all the prominent
artist members OF the club and good number OF the lay
members. The question win be decided in February.
Mr. WnisteTs arrangement In white aud yellow" IS at
tracing crowd of visitors
Miss sara Jewc has been playing at the Globe through
the week in Bronson H0ward's comedy, "Od Love
Letters" Her pIOtrayal OF Mrs BrO,riiee is full Of deli
cate touches and wel-COnsidercd lights and shades Of
feeling Miss JcwCtt has largo cieafee IN Kosou,whcre
her home used 10 be- and sho has been heartily welcomed
back by apprecative audiences
Dr. James Reed Chadwick represents Boston on the
committee appointed a. raise fund for monument L.
the late DT. j. Marion sims, Of New-lOrk.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-27
MARY ANDERSON

Edmund YateS IN The World london,
| saw Miss Mary Anderson for the first time the
othermght, ndeIed at those critics who declare
she hasNO American accent. 4 nasal Yankee twauu
Of course, she has not one has that ever saw
except an actor named Josh Silsbee, who was over
here years ago, and the man in the music-hall, who
has a coat of spangles and trousers of stripes But
that lOng-dTawling deep-nOted intonatiOn which
Is as certain to be found in an American man his
padded shoulders, as certain TO be found in an
American woman as her hair taken of her pretty
nvque her svelte figure, her tiny feet that Miss
Anderson has very strongly developed. du reste,
our far visitor Is. 10 my thinking. very lovely d
tOleTable actress, and not calculated TO any
great excitement III any way. "lherel there's a
pretty woman" said |. years ago. to Captain Mayne
Reid. "Sir" said the Captain after looking at her.
"she does not cause Inc emotion And | thought
Of this when / was looking at Miss Anderson. The
American papers, which arrived last week are full
Of a rumored forthcoming alliance between their
lovely cOmpatTl0t and young duke, whose name is
printed by them, but need not be given here. So
Tar as hear there is not the faintest foundation
for the report the lady and gentleman sat at dn-
ner few Sundays ago at house in Belgrave
Square. This happen to know, and this was quite
enough basis to start anything upon.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-27
corERNMENT1ID To SHIPPING LSrLRESr>
TO ne Etttor ofrhe tribune.

To ne EfttOr Of The Tribune.
SIR: Congress has been too busy in paying off
the National debt In specie payments in build
ing railroads and in other matters to give due attention
to the shipping interests. Why not annually from
SjOOO0OOO TO SlOO,O00OO0 Of the surplus revenue in
sLpbud.ug. that may have cOmmo rec OF our Own
equal TO that OF any other uati0n the globe Great
Britain to-day has the largest commerce Of the
world. because the English Dvernncnt has subsidized
her shipping interests. apprOprating over $1,000
100000 for this purpose while the United States has
given scarcely anything. This Government has been
liberal IN donations OF land and money aid of building
railroads for river and harbor Improvements, and for
building up domestic commerce The cash value Of the
land. appropriated by the Government for railroads Is
equal nearly ~ 900 100000. our railroad interest,
alc now able 10 take of themselves That the
try greatly prOspeTcd by the construction o the rail
roads which the Government subsidy has aided no
can FOR "a moment doubt Why shouldn't the Govern
mout give aid ship building well railroad build
ingi Railroads OF course needed for the develop
mcut OF domestic commerce. ship, absolute
necessity for developing the foreign commerce i D.
well known that capital invested IN ships on the high
takes far greater risk than when invested IN rail-
road tracks and locomotives on land ON this account
capitalist, viii Doe slow to put money i'm ships unless the
Government extends TO them a. least the same aid and
protection that it extends 20 railroad building.
NCr- I,T. Jan. u. 1854. l.. 7. MILLER
New-York tribune., 1884-01-27

and Miss Merritt will be,Tnarred Thursday and recep
tOn will be held at the house OF Mrs George W. Merritt,
No. 235 Madisonaye. Miss Augusta Pierce is TO be
married TO Walter T.. Hope OF the president OF the
Home Insurance Company, in the evening" at DIR. Halls
church. Mrs. John :. Foster and Miss Foster
will give n dancing party at No 81 Irving place. Miss
Marie Leone KuOeAler, daughter OF Mrs. NJ KnOedcr,
will be married to Dr. Edward X lIenschel at p. m,
February . No 80 West Thirty yfOlrthst reception
will be held fIom : to 10 D. H. Miss :. H. scott Will be
married to Bolton Hal at p February 6, IN Calvary
Church. No cards to the house are issued Miss Alce
E-tele Gilbert viii ie married To william G. DelnOres In
the Church Of the Divine Paternity, February O. re-
ceptlOn will be held No 1856 West FOrty-hithst the
home OF the brides mother, Mrs. 4. G. Dexter Miss
Fannie Fairchild Edison, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
MarHOut B. Edison, OF Third place. Brooklyn VIII be
married 10 Edward Max Reid. IN Christ Church CHn-
ton and Harrison Sta. BrOOklyn. Thursday evening
February Z. Miss McAlpiue viii be married to James
Pyle on February IL The Childrcu's Carnival
and ball takes place February II at the Academy.
Among those who have taken boxes are
Dclano c. Calvin, Brdseyc Brakeman, J. 4. Bostwlck,
Mrs. Aver Mrs. Edison Bradley, Mrs. c. L. BOardmaD,
Mrs. 4. = Young, C. H. Raymond, Jesse Selinan, Mrs.
H. o. Bernard. Mrs. II. B. Plant, f.. :. Chaplin H. r. Bun
nell, W. A. PaTke, ii. Osborn ana Joseph NayCr The
Philadelphia Rosebud ball j. 0r February /, at the
Union League Club. Mrs James f. Scott. Mrs john New
bold Mrs. Charles Plat, MIS- james Hutchinson, MIS-.
George Baker, Mrs T. Getchell and Mrs III. Whccn viii
be ratrOncsses The Staten Island Charity bah occurs Oh
February II, at the German Club Rooms, stalicton.
Among those who arrived by steamers last week
are sir John Kaye the Earl OF Huntington and
Lord Hastings. The engagement OF Miss Helen Garrett
daughter Of Frederick r. Gautttson and william Ely,
of Providence r. L. announced. Miss Daniel. eldest
daughter OF Colonel James Le Geyt Daniel. OF England
Will shortly be married to Walter GCdscImdt, eldest son
Of Madame Jenny Llnd-GUldschmdl.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-27
Mr.. BLAINES NEW WORK.
A CARD FROM HIS PUBLISHERS.


To the Ed1t0r 0r me Ir,bHnc.
SIR: There has been statement published
in many OF the newspapers recently that Mr. Blaine is
in trouble with his publishers because of his delay in
sending copy" We have not contradcted the report :
that have been freely circulated for the past few months
concerning Twenty Years Of Congress- which Mr.
Blaine is writing for US but this statement think il
best to correct From the time Mr.. Blaine made
with to write tAo work, there has been dill
Guilty trouble whatever between Us. Had not Mr.
Blaine written this work in a thoroughly conscientious
spirit that IL might be a valuable contribution TO Amer.
history and strictly impartial and uon partisan.
might have been able 10 issue it sooner but the work
would have been inferior He IS giving his very best
effort TO tie work and those who have read the advance
pages both Democrats and Republicans. very much
pleased with ms style and his fairness To both sides
The nrsi volume Is almost completed the manuscript
being nearly all In the printers hands. and the first
volume will be ready for delivery in a few weeks While
many subscribers have been very impatient for the work.
We believe they will be lDuch better satisfied than they
would if II had ont earlier IN hurried manner
Another reason OF the delay has been that We have
added BOTc steel portraits than we at first IN
tended, and artists have found impossible 10 furnish
them at al earlier day. Yours very Truly,
THE HENRY BILL PUBLISHING Co,
CHARLES G. HASKELL. President.
NOTlciCh, Conn. Jan. 20, 1854.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-27
MUSICAL, NOTES

L. Mario organist of St. Agncs's Church. in
Fortythri-st. will produce a OF his com
position with orchestral accom- niInent today the occa
sUn benc the celebration OF the feast OF ST. Agnes
Mrs Sarah Baron Anderson will be cOmpli =
nented at a concert in Chckering Hail Thursday
evening she will have the assistance of Miss Henri
eta Bcebc, Mr. Christian Frtsch, Mr. William Baird Mr.
Carl Fenmger, and the English Glee Club
At the Casino concert tonight NJ. Divide
Musru will play uocturne by Chopin, mazourka by
vienawsH and caprice by himself; Miss Emma Juch
VIII sing Nanzanos waltz and Tosn's Farewell; sig
h@ic1 T M NE NE t1e nj, III qf,i [ ,io IT,. ilGs% S
reno viii play Gottschalks Spanish dances.
The concert of the brothers Ferdinand and
Hermann C1rr will take place in steinway Han On
THURSDAY evening Miss Amy shcrwn will assist and
hnd two song. by Schubert The brothers viii play
ecnumanu's sonata in A minor p lOj and Beethoyens
hreutzcI Sonata.
The fifth concert of the Brooklyn Philhar-
monic Society will take place Saturday evening, the
usual public rehearsal on Friday afternoon. Gomods
"Redemp,ou VIII be performed the solo singers being
Mss Gertrude Franklin, Miss Emily Win1nt, Mrs A.
Hdr,dcccl George Werrenrath Max Heinrich anu Franz
GcuMorZ.
AT the Thllia Theatre for the last few days
pporetta has atemated with tragedy Nine Magda
Irschck has played iu Deborah" several times She
will repeat the mpersOnaton to morrow night and on
"Wednesday will appear as GriSefis On Tuesday even
ing Nine Gcisnger will take part in supp6s
In new play entitled d" Die KIndsfrau"
The last OF Theodore Thomas's concerts for
young people will be given IN Stoiuwdy Hall Saturday
afternoon beginningat O'Clock. Following is the pro
grammc:
Overture" Jubilee" Weber; Andante-" Surprise SYM
phony" Haydn Aria" Batti, bati' Mozart; Miss Ln-
baJuch. Symphonic Poem" Rouet d'Omphdc' Saint
baenS; Humoreske, Edward Gricg; b. Menuet. MorJz
Nos1bow,k Miss Mary G4Tichs Cayatina-"Be. rag
60" semramis, Rossini Miss Emma Jach Meauet
Boccherni string Orchestra. oycrature-" Merry Wives
OF windsor, NlcOlai
New-York tribune., 1884-01-27
TIE LOCAL STAGE THIS WEEK.

Thebad play of" Storm Beaten" has atlastex-
yired at the Union Square Theatre No flowers Anew piece
by MI BARLEY Campbell will be produced TO succeedlt TO
morrow night Ny. r. W. Keenc comes forward here at
Nbos Garden as Richard Ill., Mr. Keene is one of those
vocicruus and explosive players OF whom ii is customary
To say that they possess great natural power in crude
condition. lie was formerly connected with the New
York stage and he is wen remembered here MT Newton
CothOld will cooperate with Mr. Kcene, and awaken the
echoes Of Pruccst I'm the character Of the Earl ~ Rh
,aoud Cohcr's version of Richard III viii be used
nnd the piece is to be mounted IN snowy mauncr....
Nh Gus Williams who for week past has been dispoling
ct Nblos in Of the Finest bctakes himself now TO
tho Trd Avenue Theatre where he will dispense the ane
tefreshmcnt ~ Mr.. and Mrs y. c. Goodwin have ended
III engagement Of one week at tho Grand Opera House,
where they appeared in Mr. Woolfs Hobbies and IN d
silly burc-Que by Mr. sydney Rosenfcld entitled Those
BELLS" MI Goodwin attempted in the latter piece a
comic imitation Of Henry Irving; hut this was failure
both in Vocam and manner. In Hobbies these clever
PLAYERS are far moro agrecably display MIR sol
Smith Russell may be seen at the Grand Opera Holse
during the present week in ElGewOOd Folks" Mrs
Iangry has ended her engagement at the Fifth Avenue
Theatre where she has twenty five performances In
"a WIFE, Peril" and drawn crowded houses for three
weeks Tomorrow night farcical piece entitled Con
fusion" viii BE- produced tins ou,aand this Is hcraded
Us exceedingly cOnioal MI NOwes farce Of Fun on
tho Bristol" viii be given th, week by f. T. Rce's Tray
ssty Company. at the Comedy Theatre. Ii, Emma
Latham la. ended her engagement at the star Theatre,
pud this stage win be occupied for week by MtstIycT
Barton Company a burlcsque called Wanted, Part
ner" ... Al the Park Theatre Nine. Janauachck has
acted during the week her accustomed vigorous and
graphic stylc She gives place 90 play called That
Mn" by Miss Celia Logan. in which Agnes Booth and
other competent players are to appear