davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-24
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Clarendon Hotel-The Hon. E; J. PheIpg
David r. Hill OF Albany and Lieutenant'Goyernor J0nh
Daggctt of Ersre ts HS%ss
Patrick Collins and John Boyle O'Reiiy, OF Boston ,
Murray HN HotetIJohn G. PTies'' of Pi Utica
Aibcmare Hotet-Donad A. Smith, OF montreal \
urierant House sheard, OF Little fas ~ o.,
House-Edgar X. Apgar, Of Ithaca. GIdna n,et
Ex-senator G. L. Macarthur, Of Troy '1tC." nns
CLAYTON McMchael OF Washington. Hoxt DF"'"
,cicE-Exsenator ID. b. ST. John, OF NewDurg' ~ l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-24

BRIDGEPoRI.-P. T. Barnnm SAID yesterday II
il true rs reported that the Olmsead Parallel Rail
road Company has threatened TO sue me on So
900 -ubscrlptIen which Incver mado. | did sub
scribe So 900 and paid it III full and not another
dollar will they get from me.
DANBURY.-Slmon Dillon, age sixteen, who was
stahhed on Monday by Bcrthul Cothe age fifteen,
IN dI,pnte over cards, IN which the stakes were
seven cents, will probably not recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-24
OPPOSITION IN THE sTOCK EXCHANGE.

There were ..bout forty brokers present at meet
TO The regular ticket for the annual election. GEN
eral c. Ii. T. Coils presided and &. ii. DE Silver
was secretary. The duty of preparing an oppoSi-
ton ticket was entrusted to committee consl sting
of Albert King Q. G.. DE Grove. James NJ. Boyd.
Richard G.. Murphy and Alfred H. Wheeler. The
report of the committee will be tho announcement
of The ticket, which will be made in few days.
member who was asked to the extent of the
disaiection replied: A" No knows, because it is
the Find that is not demonstratiye; 1T Is working
in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-24

NATrITUCK-The Presbytery al Long Island yes.
tcray elected COMMISSIONERS to he General Assem-
Div, to be held at Cincinnati in May
VALLEY SrREAM.-Mrs Abbie Rich, who has
been violently insane for some time and who made
her escape from the officers when they were about
10 take her to the asylum on Tuesday morning
into the woods, was found late on wednesday
evening standing knee-dcep in the water IN u
brook some five miles from her homo When she
saw the searching party she tore a piece from her
dress and twisted It around her throat and at
tempted to strangle herself. Yesterday she was
aiken to tho MincOla ASYLUM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-24
MOTHER SISTER AND BROTHER BURIED

The funeral of MIS- J. Augustus johnson, Miss
Eleanor johnson and Barclay Johnson. OF Green
wlch. Conn., who was shot Oh Tuesday, was held at
the house Yesterday. The services were conducted
by the Rev. t. G.. Porter. and were strictly private
A large number of flowers were sent in by friends.
Three hearscs carried the collins 10 the cemetery
ground of the Congregational Church. Merchants
closed their doors aud dropped their shades during
the serylce, II vas said that three hearses never
passed through the village in the same line before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-24
CRoNINs AND McGRATHs AT WAR.

relatives live in East Sixty fourth-st., near First
ave- aud are chiefly peculiar for their frequent
fights On Tuesday jeremiah Cronin had his
father-in-law John Shepherd arrested for threaten
ing his life and yesterday Thomas McGrath threw
stones through the windows OF the Cronin house.
An infant Cronin lay asleep on bed and was
awakened by a i've pound stone and quantity of
broken glass that dropped on the bed beside It,
McGrath was taken to the Yorkville Court with "a
deep cut in his head He said that jeremiah Cr0nin
had dubbed HIM, but he was held for exanina-
ton. In the afternoon Patrick Mallon, one of Nc
Grath's witnesses, was taken 10 court Tor having
quarreed with his brother, j. J. MalloD. lie was
fined SO, and was abusive that the penalty was
increased 10 months imprisonment. lie De-
came still more excited, and picking up heavy
spittOon hurled it at his brothers bead, but only
succeeded in striking court officer kellerd on the
arm. Half a dozen policemen hurried the prisoner
down stairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-24
SAT UPON BY A COLORED BOOT.BLACK.

Patrick Degnel, of No. 239 East Twenty fourth
ST.. was sent to the Kings County Pententlary yes
terday by Police Justice Walsh, OF Brooklyn, Tor
wear. lie went into a boarding house kept by Mrs.
Fannie Galley at No. 80 Fulton-st., on Wednesday
afternoon on the pretence of looking for "A room
When he went away he carried oil from the trent
parlor hand-satchel containing 81 40
and some trnKets, all belonging 10
Miss Louise Harris, dressnaker, who
was at work III the back room. She missed 1t at
once and with a scream daried after the thief
He took TO his heels. and the young woman pursued
him toward the ferry. A colsred bootblack joined
an the chase with ardor and succeeded in tripping
the thief and then sat down Oh him and sent a
companion for a policeman. The stolen satchcl
was under Degnels coat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-24
WHAT RUINS THE TROUT STREAMS.

General h. u sherman IN The american Angler.
The amendments To the gamo laws just passed
by the Legislature apply to the trout sections only
TaGy were w by John ID. Collins OF Utica and are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-24
STATEN ISLAND.
LONG ISLAND.

Observation-Disclosures Corrlgan will confirm
| 300 Candidates IN 81. Josephs Church ON sunday
]
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-24
AnnouuceHcnga

Before storing away ! will sell fashionable
seaskn Garments greatly reduced prices Cal
this week. c. Q. shaynea Furrier 1903 Prince-st -
N BIZ have NO travelling agents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-24
MARINE INTELL[G ENOE.
MINIATURE ALHAVk)

MINIATURE ALIANk)
riae Ca GA Moon set, 1882 Moons il
HIGH WATER rO-OAL
<Y-Sandy Hook 300 GOV. Island, 359 Hell Gate. 54S
PM.-sanCy Hoo. 400 Gov. Island. 4j2 IelI Gate Gal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-24

CLEANING AND DYEING.-L0rd's 15th-st..
adjoining Tnanys; 66s ethaye Excellent Withhold
extOrtionate prces ~~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-24

PIERCE's PHEASANT PURGATIvE PELLErs,n
Positively Popular Provoke Praise Prove Priceless Pc
culiary Prompt Perceptby Potent Producing Permanent
PROFIT Precludng Pimpes and pustues Promoting Purity
and Peace Purchase Price Petty Pharmacists Patronz
ing Pierce Procure Plenty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-24

Why don't you enjoy your lief "How can
when am sick half the time y Sure enough TRY DE-
Kennedys Favore Remedy. and then see how life looka
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-24

ENVELOPES DISPENSED WITH by using d. w.
Cleggs New Patent LeerSheet Envelope Endorsed BY ts
u Government For sale everywhere and Factory Isl
and $50 William-st N. Y y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-24

CLUETTS CROWN COLLARA
Cuffs. and Monarch Sairts
are the best OF all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-24

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
l44Lexngton.ave.. between 18th AMI 3sth w.
Hours to l. co7. Diseases Of tho Nervous 5ysts T.
Genito- Urinary organs Impotence anistsrlllly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-24
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
CONNECTICUT TOWNS.

LARcnMoXr.-The Larchmont Yacht Club will
hold It's FIRST meeting on May =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-24
THE SPECIAL AGENTS TESTIFY.

The defence of Captains Bracket and Chalker
was continued yesterday before Judge Benedict IN
defendants were placed the witness stand.
Captain Chalker was cross-examined by Assistant
District-Attorney Foster at great length.
He gave detailed account Of what
had been done in relation TO the Watson and
GIrdwood lmportations C0rtandt Parker. of New
Jersey, and Congressman Darwin H.. James, who
knew both the special agents, testified to their
good character. Assistant Treasurer Thomas g.
Acton testified that he had known Captain Brack-
att for many years, and familiar with his rec
ord i'm the Police Department. He had been an eff
ficcnt and brave officer and had been promoted for
bravery at the draft and quarantine riots. Cap
rain Brackett testified that he never received any
money for his action in the Watson and Girdwood
matter. The CAGE will probably be given to the
jury to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-24
CLAIMING THAT HE is A COUNTS son.

Albert Beinert, who has been clerk IN a grocery
some months. was arrested yesterday upon a charge
OF csmplicity in arson in restaurant in Berlin,
Germany early last summer. The place was
burned uysteriousIy. The proprietor arrested
and nc charged Beinert, who Is twenty-five years
old with being his accomplish The latter had
come to this country. He was traced TO Brooklyn
He was well thought of by his employer,
whom he told that his real name was
Ernst Won Cunhesm and that he was the illegitl-
mate son of a German count, who owns large es-
tate near KoBigsberg His mother died at his
birth. and his father never married. The Eon was
reared in the family living near his fathers house.
hit woud not be recognized while the father lived.
He said he came to this country TO avoid service In
New-York tribune., 1885-03-05
MUSICAL NOTES.

Miss Margaret Bryant and Mr. Alfred J. Nc.
Grah respectively the alto and organst Of the choir
Zion Church. will give concert in Chickering Hall To-
night Miss Bryants selections are Mozarfs Parto. ma
IN ben mio" Rubnstein's Is blink der Thau." schu-
mann's Frunlingnacht" Handels Return. o God ot
Hosts" and two songs by Reinhold L. Herman s Ins
Sailors Wife and " Awake, my Heart" MT McGrata
will play Merkers sonata Op. AZ. pastoral ey kuliaL
Bach's Fugue IN fiat major ST. Ann's and Ihieies
"Chromatc Fantasia"
The second song recital OF Mr.. Max Henrtcn
and Miss Medora will take place In the small
hall OF the Metropolitan Opera House. Saturday evening
The programme will composed OF songs by schubers
and Schumann a Mozart air (Mentre Il lasco). an sif
from (iounod's " Refine de SABA" and duo from Mao
kenZies " Rose OF Sharon"
Mr. Henry has been appointed organist OF ths
Collegiate Church at Forty-eghth-st and Fifthaye-
where there will be quartet choir after May l. MIRA
Marion Christopher writes tnat while true that she
has resigned the post of organis at the Broadway aee
uace she does purpose retire from active duty Dus
is a candidate for new position believing that
change OF place, not OF employment Is the pest Tes~
New-York tribune., 1885-03-05
TIE NEW PRESIDENT.

Fifty guarded by Captain Matt OBrlen'
formerly n chief of the rebel secret service,
whose efficiency in preventing the escape OF
Union prisoners from deathy confinement
made him known as the Confederate blood
bound" and by a corps of men selected by
Ogri,n for the protection of President whom
former Confederates hail, President Cleveland
advanced to the Capitol yesterday and took the
oath of office. He appears to have discharged
with dignity and credit his part in the forInall-
ties of the day. 1t remains for him to meet
with equal calmness the strain and stress oil
factions wrangling and ofice-hunting greed to
which he will now be exposed. lic comes to
the Presidency by bad road, but he is now to
be fairly Judged as the President of the United
States. Less than any other President for
many years can he claim, as he does in his
Inaugural, that the will OF the people has lifted
him to the high post which he now occupies
The manner of his election will peculiarly
expose him to influences not the best for the
Nation, nor has anything in his past career led
us to expect from HIM miracles of wisdom in
planning or of efficiency in performance.
But it will be at once duty and pleasure to
commend heartily all that can be commended
in his course, and to criticise his mistakes with
the FAIRNESS anu courtesy tO WHICH inc Nhioi
Magistrate of a free people is entitled He will
have tremendous obstacles to overcome, In the
tendencies and temper of his own party, if he
strives in good faith to carry into admins
traton all the principles he has professed and
the promises he has made. So much the more
will he need the candid and impartial judg-
ment of good citizens to aid and strengthen him
where he is in the right, and to caution or warn
him if he leans toward error.
1t can be said with truth and without reserve
that The TRIBUNE wishes Mr.. Cleveland sue
cessful and honorable administration. For if
he makes his administration successful and
honorable he will do all we hoped from Re-
publican in his place. Besides. he will break
up the Democratic party, and that would be a
good thing to do, though he should accomplish
| little else
New-York tribune., 1885-03-05
,,,,u vopx DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY. MARCH g. 1850

heads of their respective parties. the ono a.
President and the other as President-eiec''
riding along side by side In the same carriage
1t is interesting to note that similar spectacle
will be witnessed by those who attend tne
Inaugural exercises. March a, 1889 just
os n similar one was last witnessed In 1851.
The Inaugural procession, with General
Slocum in the van, came In for great deal OF
admiration. Perhaps next to the PRESIDENTIAL
party Tammany Hall commanded the most
attention from the crowd. There was good
reason why this should be so. A rumor had
got abroad that Mr.. Cleveland was going TO
drag Tammany along the line OF march, bound
to his carriage Wheel as Achilles dragged the
body of Hector around tho walls OF Troy. Inc
rumor, however, proved to be unfouhded
Tammany was not dragged. 1t marched
proudly and cheered Justify. If any OF Its
hin. hip, hurrahs" stuck in its throat IKE
Macbeth's amen, no newspaper man found the
fact out. The ball in the evening handsomely
rounded out the day. There was brilliant
company and joy was unconined.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-05
TIE GALA DAY AT FLASHING TON.

The full and vivid account of Inauguration
Day which we print this morning demonstrates
that the great occasion was made the most of.
BY unanimous and enthusiastic consent-the
vote of the Editor of The New- York World not
being counted" Jeilersonian simplicity" was
reserved for some other year. while "pOmp
and circumstance had free course. This was
precisely as it should be. Democrats return to
power in the General Government 80 seldom
that they do well to mark restoration with
glittering and expense -disrcgardng COM
memOrative exercises.
II is matter of general cOngratulation that
the weather was all that could be desired. The
consequence was that nobody who had counted
on being out of doors to swell the vast crowd
was kept at home, that the procession marched
with full ranks, and that the lags, banners and
gonfalons and other decorations of the city
were seen at their best. Some of the more
ardent Democrats who were part of the high
occasion referred to the fine weather rs Cleve-
lands lucb"; but we feel sure that all good
citizens, no matter how they may have voted
last November. will fiown upon this attempt
to mngle politics and meteorology. The Com
mittee of Arrangements would seem to have
understood their business, for the business and
pleasure OF the day were both we'll done. The
novel aud agreeable spectacle was Afforded Of
Mr.. Arthur and Mr.. Cleveland. tho official
New-York tribune., 1885-03-05
PERSONAL

oliver Wendell Holmes wrote TO the committee 10
charge Of tho unveng at Portland. Me- of the replica
of the Westminster bust OF Longfeow: "Of all the
marbles that NIL Westminster Abbey with the glory OF
great memories. not bears one speaking language
40 eouuent rs that which s faithfully reproduced in the
bust before For 1t announces itself as pledge OF
brotherhood recorded In the sacred shrine OF
great nation with which have sometimes been at
variance whose home and race our aectioh must
over cng 80 long blood Is thicker than water The
seemlngy feeble link OF sentiment Is often stronger
than the adamantne chain OF treaty 1t is the province
OF literature aud especially poetry which deals with
the sent to humanity, to ohlterate the
ceograp phicaI and political boundaries OF nations, aud
make them one In feeling The beautiful Tribute OF
Englishmen American poet, giving him place In
tholr proudest maasoleum by the side OF their brave
best, nobest. greatest Is proof OF friendship aud
esteem that IL overoapS all the barriers OF
nationality Joan Greenleaf Whittier also sent letter
on that OCCASION as follows: The gr OF tho Westnin-
ster Abbey committee cannot fail add another strong
tie sympathy between two great English-speaking
peoples. Aud gift more iitly bestowed Inc
city OF POrtland-the poets birthplace, beautiful f)r
situation looking from Its hills on the SCENERY ne
loved SO well Deerngs Oaks tnS many ~ssSs
this sculptured representation OF her ilsrous SOU nu
and rsoeat in 50 doing tho words Hebrew prophet
20 man, greatly bcloved!-Thou shalt stahu III NY
place."
General Bragg, OF Wisconsin. looks more capable OF
making temperance speech than violent declaration
of political love- He Of almost delicate stature not
the least bit nervous and delights In slow sedge
mer repartee.
Frederick Horn, q schoolmate OF Prince Bismarck
publishes an English country newspaper IN WISCONSIN,
Like the German Chancellor, he Is taii III sIatuie aho
straightforward In expression.
Lieutenant Colonel Philip Eyre who lost his life In the
battl, of Dulka was clerk In the Dublin post Office
He was careless his work aud one day the head OF the
angry told him ho never would earn his salt
IA n clerk. "what shall do, thenf asked Eyre.
f.pxa
Next ay yre did not put appearance, but late on
the seoona oame strouing In leisarely "We sir de-
New-York tribune., 1885-03-05
THE DO.yOTHING CONGREss.

What Congress ought to have done, but has
not, contrasts painfully with what Congress
has done. Happily for the country there is
also long and important list of things which
Congress ought not to have done. but tried to
do and failed.
When this Congress came together there was
urgent necessity of suspension of the silver
coinage, National bankruptcy law. bill to
regulate the counting of electoral votes. pro-
vision for the continuance Of important Internal
improvements, defence and relief Of the Ma.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-05
Nep2lprk DAILY Tribn,te
BOUNDED BY hoRAcE GREELEY
NEW-YORK, THURSDAY, MARCH 5.
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN-Defeat of the garrison at Kassala'
- The Reichstag voted to give Bismarck an
assistant. Tile French captured redoubts near
Langson 80 The English Blue Book criticised
by Germany.
Z CoNGRESs.-In the Senate, conference reports on
all the appropriation bills were adopted, except the
River and Harbor bill, which was laid on the
table - The House agreed to conference re-
ports on all Appropriation bills and passed the
Grant Retirement bill. after which the House
adjourned without day.
DoMEsTIC.-Grover Cleveland was inaugurated
President of the United States. - The Crow
Indians drove the white squaters of their reserva
tion - The funeral of Mrs. Eliza Blaine
Walker took place at Baltimore. - medium
WIS arrested for pretending to be materialized
spirit in st. Louis - Speaker Haines quit vot-
ing for Mr.. Morrison in the Illinois Legislature
- An oil pipe took fire near Reading, Penn.
:= The explosion of boiler near Wikesbarre
Penn. killed a man. - Goersen, the murderer
is to be hanged.
CITY AMP pSUBURBAN.-Geueral Grant pleased at
being placed on the retired list. - Two of the
roller skaters passed 600 miles. - Suit against
George |. Seney - Witnesses before the Gas
Investigating Committee. - Sheridan Shook
sued for damages. - Mrs. Hoyt testified before
the Surrogate. - Anniversary of the Veterinary
College. 60 Gold value of the legal-tender silver
dollar (412la grains), s2.41 cents - Stocks,
after generally ruling steady, were sharply de-
pressed and closed weak.
THE WRATHER.-TRIBUNE local observations IN.
dicate generally cloudy weather, with lower tenn
peratures and snow OF rain. Temperature yes
terday: highest. 400; lowest. $50; average, 4Osa0
New-York tribune., 1885-03-05
SUGAR roe A CENT A POUND.

II is possibility. not a reality, which DR.. Collier
will discuss before the Chamber OF Commerce
to-day; and sanguine as he Is. 1t Is hardly PROB
able that he considers il a near one Those VINO are
manufacturing sugar from sorghum on commercial
basis at present lind difficulty in reducing tho cost
of production below four OF five cents and the un-
precedenedly low prices of raw sugar for the last
two wears have forced the sorghum men to study
the closest economy. too But II, by substituting
the diffusion process of extracting Juice from the
cane for the wasteful methods now IN use. and by
utilizing the food products which make sorghum so
valuable. tho cost of producing sugar can be ma
teraly reduced. the American people want to know
it, The know ledge may affect their industrial and
legislative policy. Mr.. Abram S. Hewitt says that
as much sugar as -four. IN value, is consumed In
the United States A prospect of decidedly lessen
ing it's cost therefore, has practical interest for
hfty-Gve millions Of people.
One great argument In favor OF nurturing the
sorghum industry is that it promises to help Amcr-
can farmers. At present, rs n people. we are de-
pendent on the outside world for our sugar. ASIA
Africa South America. aud thousands OF tropical
islands produce more cane sugar than they can con
sumo. Europe from beets, can make more than
half of what she needs. But only in a small tract
of the United States the tropical cane be grown
Louisiana furnishes less than One-tenth OF Jui
supply, and is falling behind every year. Making
sugar from beets has not yet become profitable
business in this country, aud at present offers no
reasonable hope of proving a helpful resource. SO
that we are obliged to pay foreigners $lOOOOO.OOO
or more year for sugar. exclusive OF molasses
But sorghum can be grown almost anywhere that
maize is produced For fodder and syrup 1t is al
ready cultivated in all our Northern States, though
more particularly in the West. Even in the South
IA laI.
no material saving effected by substituting
sorghum for cane and beet sugar therefore, ut least
an industry might be built up which would put over
OO,OO0,O0Oa year into the pockets of American
farmers. Such possibility is of no less import
ance rs o factor in National prosperity and econ
omy, than the one to which Dr.. Collier will give
especial prominence in his talk to-day.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-05
TEARS IDLE TEARS"

From Tho Ns,p. York Epsntas Post, tCiesea"a D weeh1
Governor Hill seems TO forget that only 10" A, nro.
ago when the hearing the SHERIFF. case was a. AZ hss
gress before him, out that the sncrn en con-
time retaining In hs office empoye who haa J We
yicted OF dishonest methods nearly year ago lain ok
himself pressing upon the city frauanca a Far ser.
vices The Governor exclaimed when taeso ,ns sheriff
were disclosed "Then In common h"nes,y ~, ssssure u
TINT exposure the sheriff did ~ the Govefn%o % Trrs0r
ought to do and the Governor seems 70 aas nearly
year II do nm act OF common honesty ana
only through OF REMOVAL Is sspsoss Win ~ reasuusbh
ing the affairs Of the Shefius omcs ~A
satisfaction to the public
New-York tribune., 1885-03-05
Qmnsemenis o. Might.

A~rp,chy INsTTTUTR--Roller skating
S,soI OPERA HOysE-" Ad0nis"
Patience"
COMHDY THEATRE-"Ix Ixion ,,,-,y ,a 4. A uor,ans
EIIY's THEATRE-" The Country Girl" ana "A " o"an
Won't" ,,...a.u c,rsv pard
GpAyp OPERA HOUSE." My Partner
MANHATTAN RiNK-Roler Skating. Gilmore. Levy. oc.
n,soS GoUARF ARDEN-Six days roller skating race
G Gansos soUARE IHEArRE-"The Private secretary:
NATIOSAL ACADEMY DEsIeN-water Color EXni Enstreis
SlpI os q ARDES-Thatcher, Primrose west Mnsi0''
PEOpIE's THEATRR-"A Midnight Marriage
sTAP IHEATRE-' Our Governor
STANDARD DTHEATRE-"Gasparonc.
ITALIA THEATRb-" Nanon r... ,or Iysa,
Union SQUARE TBsATRg-"A PRISONER ior h'''
WAIIAcK's THEATRE" Impulse: ,',.ar
1AII sTRFE1 THEATRE-" McAllisters Legacy.
s3p AVENUE THEATRE-"The Merry " ar.
6Tp AVENUE rHEATRE-"Spot Cash..