davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-02-01
BEATEN TO DEATH IN SLEEP.
MURDER OF TWO WOMEN IN CLEVELAND.
WIFE AND HER COMPANION THE VICTIMS OF A
DRUNKEN HUSBAND.
I1Y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.


fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.
CLEVELAND, Jan. 31.-At the Crocker Block,
which is opposite the City Hail. In supcrior-st., last
night Alfred smith. a sailor. beat two women to death
with hammer laid their bruised and bleeding bodies
across bod cut his own throat with razor, and iay
down to die between the corpses The murderous
work done quietly that the loher occupants OF
the building not disturbed by any unusual noise
ana the fact Of the tragedy not discovered
until tns morning. When the janitor of the block
her daily round. heard subdued issuing from
room No. So and, getting seplGdder climbed 10 Ihe
the door and looked in. By the light that
came in through the half-daIkened windows she was
able to that blood stained the floor and tho cover OF
the bed in the corner. She at once warned the
police at the City Hall, across the street Tue
victims of the desperate were his wife,
who was known clarvOyant and Mrs Louise WILSON,
Detroit. who had been hired by Mrs. Smith to do
some sewing and afterward became her companion.
Mrs Smith Friday filed a petition for divorce from
her husband charging him with drunkenness. neglect
and cruelty. They married twenty years ago In
Oswego County " " and lived together peacefully II
not happily for seventeen years; In me last three years
the petition alleges Smith has failed TO support
his wife aud his Two children and has been guilty OF
Notice of tho suit was Smith yesterday and
in the evening lie became much excited about Tue mat
o'clock became violently abusive. An officer was called
In. and lie induced Smith to quit the place As n fearing
danger, Mrs Smith sent her son aud daughter, ace
twelve and fifteen respectively to spend the night with
friends thus. perhaps saving them from the wrath OF
their father The COrpsos as they were found Dy inc
officers, bloOd-stained and hdcous. Smith lay be
about the dead body or his wife. Mrs.
smiths face was beaten Jelly
and her skul fractured In many places, exposing the
brain Mrs. Wilson's head crushed and her brains
were scattered all the bed. Ii evident that
Smith had entered the room through window III the
hall and had slain the women while they slept 'beh
selling RAZOR he cut cash in his throat Ihe luRn-
lar was severed however aud IL was ma grOans
that excited the suspci0ns OF the jantor lie was not
dead, though UNCONSCIOUS when removed TO t,e d ho
pital and It believed he may recover The police hod
him under arrest
Mrs. smith was a woman OF good character ana was
was well educated she ardent splrltualst ana
trance medium and had delivered nany lectures on her
art. She had announced TO speak at church al
the West side this evening
Among the other articles In the room Where tne uI
der Was done was copy East Lynne lying on cen
fra table as IL 1t had been only recently pernred
Strangely enough the daggershaped book mark rested
on the words Heaven have pity upon his poor wlic;
and almost the first upon tho opposite page were He
ia had man. a base, heartless man..
New-York tribune., 1886-02-01
TOorH GROWiNG INFO HIS NOSE
REFUSING TO HAVE IT REMovED-HE THINKS 1T
GIVES HIM 4 COMMERCIAL VALUE.

REFUSING TO HAVE IT REMovED-HE THINKS 1T
GIVES HIM A COMMERCIAL VALUE.
young man, who said that he was book
binder. went to Bellevue Hospital on Saturday and
wanted TO have something done for mis- throat, whch
hal been giving him much trouble that he could not
work. DR.. Griffin made examination OF his throat,
but could not nd ything the matter there ana WAS
about to tell the young that he was carrying
disease around in hs mind. whom his eye fell upon
something In the roof OF the mouth closer Inspection
showed IL to be bone and by following It's course along
the upper jaw found to fit In socket at the base
and was evidently extra tooth. The young man hau
full set OF teeth and this could be Of lito
service In tho mouth II had gone on exploring tour ana
rho other end was projecting nso the loft nostr
n had tne sharp point and by dstending the nOstr IL
could bo plainly seen. , ,.,.,
The patient said that It had been there so long that ne
couldut remember wheE 10 came. IL had never gwen
him any trouble and he did not believe that there was
anything the matter with It. IL was found however To
bs pressing n such way upon the tissue AS 10 cause
irritation aud Inflammation. and he was advised 10 nave
tnlrn out there was possibility that IL might TO-
snt In cancer But tho patient refused to nave IL re
moved though IL could be readily done without az,
dgurlng his face and away from the hospta win
the idea that aman with to0th III MS hose ouBnV W
bring good price in museum.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-01
THROUGH NEW-YORh STATE.
MEETING OF THE STATE MEDICAL socIET

MEETING OF THE STATE MEDICAL SOCIETY.
ALBANY, Jan. 81 (Specidh.-An unusally
large attendance expected at the eghtieth annual
meeting of the State Medical Society. to bo held In this
city on Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday. Dr. A. Van
Derveer rotrlg president OF the society secretary
William Manius Smith and the business committee have
issued preliminary announcement OF the papers to be
read among which are the following: DIR. W. H. Bailey
OF Albany HcmOrrhOids In pregnancy 'S Dr. Maurice
Perkins Of schenectady Relation OF the State Board OF
Health to local boards; Dr. Herman Berdeil' OF
Albany Treatment Of sural polyp by the Injection OF
carbolo acid" Or. Benjamin G. senton OF
Whitehall, Notes OF autopsy disclosing absence Of
liver; DR.. William Haies. lr., OF Albany teria
idcnuicatton and classification OF species = Dr ~ H.
Furheck Of GOvcrsye, Tho establishment OF STATE
Board uf Medical Examiners >; DR.. James T. bOyu, OF
Albany "Hemorrhage after removal OF the cervx nter
Tor epthrlioma, with calvauic cautery wlrei Dr. r.
G. Curtis OF Albany, Rug-Norus ~ the scalp; Dr A
r. Hustled of Albany. Benefits arising from laws rrgu-
ating the practice Of pharmacy -; Dr. j. NJ Bigrow, OF
Albany Hints ON the treatment Of dlphtherla d.
Lawson Tart of Birmingham, England. Will present a
paper on Methods 90 DIAGNOSIS DE- AtnrW, oI NrW,
York will read a pap-r ON " Hygiene OF the ear based
npon tue record OF than 2.-OO cases. Prominent
sneci.ts from various parts al the state VIII lecture
Oh interesting subjects and participate In tho debate.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-01
The BURGLARIES ALONG THE HUDSON
FISHER AND KING TAKEN TO HUDSON = THEIR
RECORDS AT NEwBURG.

FISHER AND KING TAKEN TO HUDSON - THEIR
RECORDS AT NEwBURG.
Sheriff Van Buren,, of Duchess County. yes
tcrday took the two burglars, Harmon and Jackson,
whose right names are william Fisher and Perry f.
King arrested in this city Thursday by Detective
Price, to Fishkill The sheriff was accompanied by
Arthur Wade whose house the young rascas robbed on
Monday night last The property recovered by De-
tectiye Price was identified by Mr. Wade. The girls
Flora Daily and Ella Towne, who were arrested near
Scarborough Thursday night were also taken BACK
IA accessories Although OF them, Ella Towne, is
young in years. only sixteen she 10 old In crime, ana
there Is no doubt that all OF them Will be sent 10
prison.
A dispatch from Newburg says: King mas Deeh
thief for ten years when only lad he was sent to the
House OF Refuge In 1882 be went 10 tho peptentary
with an accOpllce for horse stealing He has served
two other there for stealing aud has been III te
county Jail several times lie was caught once IN inc
act OF rObbn9 a farmer. Fisher is the son OF hard-
working aud respectable parents he has never Deoro
been In trouble Kng and Dave " LOckard went away
here two weeks ago Iockard is wanted here nov
burglary and when KIng aud the women came oacK
"a he did not return. The polce mere thnk
that on this first Tip Kn1 and LOckard may have had
hand In the Iarrytown burglarles
New-York tribune., 1886-02-01
REPAIRIYG THE DISABLED NOORDLANn

The Red Star steamer Noordland, when was
I'm collision Saturday with the Seryia OF the CunArd
I,ne Law NJ the companys wharf, at YOrkst, Jersey
CITY, yesterday, and large number OF sight seers
crowded down the pier to see her. but were dlsap
pointed Only those having friends on the steamer
or business on the wharf allowed inside the gates
The stern OF the resembed beehive rom the
swarm of workmen who engaged In repairing the
damage The crushed and twisted steel plates were pe
ing removed slowly The passengers VINO decided 10
await 10 snR OF the vessel ouDged about on deck or
stood ON tho pier watching the operations OF the Dsy
workmen rhe is fully as great as was at nrs
rennrted and the repairs Will not be completed IN muc
less than tea days No information could be obtained
AS 10 whether not the company Intends TO hOu the
Servia res pOnsiblo for the collision. , -,
The servia went to at $3.50 a. m, her injuries hhN
ing been repaired She took out tho Australian ss or
nrlaud which be dispatched ON tho Alaska To-
morrow The mails arrived here lato saturday ana rs
the sailing of the Servin was delayed Dy tDe coIsao
ment the mails will reach England over Iory,eish'
hours earlier than they would II sent py tne Ai"sA
New-York tribune., 1886-02-01
"YAyKEE DOODLE" ~ SOUTH CAROLINA.

COLUMBIA, Jan. 81 (SpccjaD. months
ago man In Iowa wrote to the Secretary OF State OF
South Carolina nduiring whether the tune OF YANKEE
Dood had been interdcted this state at the out
break OF tho War The question answered In the
negative few days ago another man, Writing from
Boston, asked whether the "interdict" had bco' re-
moved TO this query he says. Apptetos EHeYeloPedH
answers yes that The Boston Gtobe states that the
,nterct was repealed at the time OF reconstrncion,
ainnr with obnoxious laws Tho secretary OF state
inc!osed copy OF this letter 70 all Of the gentemen now
living who were OF the Legislature at th't ume
and asked for replies These various answers were sent
to Boston today They from gentlemen hOIulhs INC
highest positions in state aud edch s an elnPHc
denial ha any such nerdlct ever mentioned III the
legislature or that the Governor ever Issued snch
.rnoI.T nsAfIn
New-York tribune., 1886-02-01
SURE OF DIR. ARMSTRONG'S ACQUITTAL.
DIsAPPEARANCE OF THE PRINCIPAL WITNESS
AGAINgT HIM.


ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. 81 (SpecidD D.-Ihe trial
OF the Rev James G.. Armstrong, charged with immoral
revelry has been postponed until to morrow Previous
to the Adjournment Mr.. Armstrong read carefully
written statement concerning his trip to Cincinnati aud
his alleged relations with tho fascinating Lilly Shaw.
He successfully stood most rigid aud exhaustive cross
examination by Prosecuting Attorney Charlton. In
hs statement he gives the complete history OF his life
and declares that he Is wilkes Booth Ho touches
upon several scandals that have turned up about hlm
since the trial began. one reI ort that while In Nr
gnia he addressed Sunday hool convention while In
toxicated This Mr.. ArsmtrOng says, Is false Two
witnesses testified that It true but he AYERS that
their testimony Is absolutely false. He also states tha
while in Cincinnati lie drank beer with his dinner Du
that he was not ut all Intoxicated lie did Wilt several
houses OF III IN the Of his stay there pt was
not guilty OF any immoral revery. lie went ON GOuly
mIsslon IN the eudeavOr to save lost soul -,
The sudden disappearance OF Mann, the prucphl VIII
ness has completely dom0razed the prosecution and
Mr. AImstIOngs friends arc more certain than over OF
putablc witness that Mr.. Armstrong WAS lh-
toxcated while In Cincinnati That witness was QUO
NJ. Fnote intimate. friend ot Reporter Mann Upon
Cross eX animation FOOe said Le not positive tlht
Armstrong was drunk, but lie believed inc DOCTOR
wasn't sober" one OF the vestrynnn OF tue church
said am sure the verdict Will bo for acquttal lhls
story OF Armstrong; chucSing Lilly Shaw under Tue
chin and telling her se pretty Is pAirably nude up
for the occasion. The credibty OF Nitnessas Ia tle
main thing III tral like this and tue court IA fny
satisfied that MI Armstrong; version OF the AFFAIR Is
tTur.' --,..., 4,
Pubc sentiment in favor OF Armstrong; acqutal is
growing fast since Mann away aud there sle 10" IN
Atlanta to- night who think the charges VIII lie sustanu
New-York tribune., 1886-02-01
R0SrON SrREETS IMPASSABLE.

CONTAINING OF TIRE MAYOR AND OTHER OFFICIALS
BosTov. Jan. 81 (SpecidD.-The most inter
esting local topic at present ia Boston ia the Gssaceiu
condition Of her business streets, and could Mayor
OBrsn and the men who responsible for THIS state
Z affairs hear hall that is said about them publicly and
riyately their ears would ungle. II "a fortunate for
the Mayor that his election Ia pending were he
vy,uld he ANONYMOUSLY defeated unless hc mcndcd his
WAYS Tie excuse Il that there il money to eNpend
Oh The streets and yet there f. money enough to spend
on carriage hire !or Common Conncimen and to pay Tor
ali sort, OF fnes. Enough motley squandered he-
fore election paid twice over To Keep the streets
IN pa,sable condition Last week the Superintendent
o, streets had force Of l4j lab1rers at Work I'D the CTS
proper and suburbs cndei,Oring 20 d1 s1Wcth'ni or
other TO remedy existing difficulties. The main aud oil
the city contains about jOOines OF accepted ana unac
cepted streets and this apportonmcnt would give
each laorcr between three ana four miles o. streets to
for with single shovel III Is ,udDntedS f tto
tb,t beside this dsadVautase, SuperiutcHdeut MORON
has been prohibited by the HarhOr commissioners rom
dumping snow OFF the bridges; by the wharf owners rom
dumping OF the wharves unGss ne WI pay ron m
twenty vn % fty cents load fOr the privileges by the
superintendent OF the Common from dumping snow ou
TINT ground ami has therefore been confined 10 tprt
Hill wharf and the West Lnd yafd Tor places III ""o W
deposit the snow DEBRIS .,,,
beyomsh,ro- ST. between Water and MIX SIS. was I'M
pa,als Yesterday j. likely to bc - for some time
while the wooden laEo''it9 !" 80 a. c,rrcI,,
Ike ucces OF wrecked vessel airr Storm 7ctrccIS
Of the wooden blocks rests upon any moro
tia foundation than dirty water rms Il one it'lI :"
the storm. OWug particularly 10 the failure 10 ccth 'tc
street. Other streets in condition IoelIIteB
dangerous to vehicles not to mention The discomfort OF
money enough would be forthcoming I" put Boston 4
sti ees in good condition Should the present condlpn
be seriously Affected Last night about nine lnchcs oi
damn snow was alGel To the discomfort Oi the CITY
New-York tribune., 1886-02-01
A FATAL QUARREL ABOUT A WOMAN

HoUsToN, Tex, JAN, 3l.-A shooting ARRAY
occurred here last night between "Jack" Crowley,
gamber OF this city and Jack" Haulon. Galveston
gambler Crowley was almost instantly killed and Han
lon was seriously wounded, two bullets entering his
body one OF them penetrated his left lung and the
other lodged I'm the groin The shooting occurred in the
house Of John Delaney. Both men had been paying at
teuOn to Delaney IT appears that she sent crow
lev to Gavest Friday bearing sealed mlssYe Tor
UaDlOL Both men here the Same train Ycstor-
dav and Hanlon took a carriage for the Delaney resi-
de1ce while Crowley followed on foot Crowley en-
tered the house a few moments after Ianlon, and waA
aruareDty unknown to the latter Miss Delaney says
she was in the part OF the house when the shOotng
occurred, and that she is engaged to marry HahIOh
New-York tribune., 1886-02-01
LOSSES IN NAnloCs PLACES.

COLUMBIA, 5. c., Jan. 81 (SpecidD.-The
Palmetto sawmills OF Georgetown. s. c. were burned
to-day r. T. Frazer trustee OF the property, says that
he was about To negotiate sale o; this and another mill
10 per-ons IN New York $4,000. The loss Is about
SOB 600 insured for 5000 as follows; Liverpool LOU
don and Globe 1900; Crescent, 500 and In /. Tu;-
per X Co.'S Agency, Charleston. $1,000.
LYNN, Mass, Jan. 81 (SpeciaD-Fire this morning de-
sroyed the grocery OF D. II. Renick in Summer-s
The loss is and there is insurance OF 81 0O0n
the Howard Company of New-Iork
OSHKOSH, Wis. jan 3l.-Fire last night destroyed me
coffin IoanufactOry of Buckstaa, Edwards Co. Tho
loss is $3.50 insured.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-01
covptJc.TED DJVORCE SUIT

CHICAGO, Jan. 81 (SpeciaD.-Nrs Mary Tyr
re filed bill for separate maintenance In the circuit
Court yesterday against her husband, Patrick d. Tyr
re The peculiar feature of her In that In 1871 she
procured a divorce from Tyrrell from the New-lOrk
Supreme Court but 1t decree simply OF separation
and not an absolute divorce She also got decree Tor
S112 wear alimony TO support herself and chill
dreu Tyrrel failed to pay the almony, Mrs Iyireli
says that he has been living with kaie lyrrcl. tno
OF divorce granted in Utah. lie Is said to be OF inc
Jutt.d states secret Service earning salary OF $1,000
~esr Mia Tyrrell wants the alleged Utah divorce set
side and "A decree given granting Eer almony.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-01
FLAMES AMONG GOVERNMENT RECORDS.

WAsHINGToN Jan. 81 (Speciqh.-The neces-
sty Of reproof building for the storage OF the Gov
crnment records was illustrated tonight when a
fire broke out the building FIST. near lOthst, oc
cupled by part OF the surgcOaG .nerals force. The
buing IA of brick three stories height rented by tho
Government, ana was never intended for the Use %
which t was put Ia IL stored the hospital records
OF the war; which constantly referred To III the Ju
dcation OF pens claims AMI whose destruction wond
involve an rrrp rahle loss to the Goveument Inc nre
toulyht was confined to the basement and did litue
damage TO the papers Net th"rr.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-01
THE RIGHTS OF COUNTY SUPERVISORS.

PorGnKEErslr, Jan. 81 (SpccidD. n
week ago a representative ot tho Attorney General
made app to Judge Barnard for order direct
ing Board Of Supervisors Of Wc'tche'er County to
obey Governor .s order 70 extend tho sewerage sys
ten OF NJ Vernon judge Barnard mas de,iIou tHdl 'ne
suuervsors arr. not county uicll. wtnn the meaning
of the law aud hence mas denied the motion. The case
will 20 10 tAe General Term.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-01
roD yURDER ATA HORSE RACE

PETERSBURG, Va, Jan. 81 (Spec'dD. The
Countv Court OF Northampton N G.. has been engaged
in the trial OF Robert Rodgers for tho stabbng and
killing Of Thomas PEBBLES The murder was committed
about year ago at horse-race at Jackson, station
on the seaboard and Roanoke Railroad, and originated
I'm dispute about the speed OF horse Rodgers was
nvicted murder In tho first degree ana sentenced 10
be hanged but took appeal to the hupeihe Cour,,
which granted him a new trial. The jury f0und MN
guilty OF manslaughter. and liked his punishment az
eleven years in the pententiary,
New-York tribune., 1886-02-01
RAILEOID INTERESTS.

vANDERBuTs CONTRACT FOR ENGLISH RAILS.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 3l.-Ihc steel rail
makers of this state recently gained piece OF in
formation that has given them no small amount OF an
noyance THIS that Just prior to his death. william
H. Vanderbilt ordered $4,000 tons OF steel rais In Eng
lani A. the duty them - Sl7 ton they must have
bern obi taned below S2O per ton. Tho knowlc1ge OF
this order been sven has caused several com,
pau 10 defer ri yny AMI they good
customers the motives which inctei Mr. Vanderbilt To
give the order are to be inquired Into
New-York tribune., 1886-02-01
TO GERRYMANDER A CITY.

PETERSBURG, Va, Jan. 81 (SpecidI).-A hVe-
y interest has been awakened in political circles by the
introduction In the Senate ofa bill TO anehu inc cnarcr
of ths city declaring all otics Of Connci linen vacant
and dividing the place into instead OF ak wards
Al presen there are twenty members OF the Coun-
ell with a large Republican majority. BY increasing
the number OF wards. the membership OF tue Council
nII h Increased TO twenty seven thus enabling tue
Denocras by carrying three or four ot the wards 20
ntin majority In the Council The Council makes all
for the diff rent departments OF the city
and also appoints many OF the city Offices
New-York tribune., 1886-02-01

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Jan. 31.-A dispatch TO
The Courier from Kockport. Ind says: About D. M.
on Saturday stephen Ellis young farmer, quareled
with one Clsney hang from Southern Illinois, who has
been visiting In the nsghborhood for the last few weeks
Clsney drew his revolver and shot Ellis In tho heart
killing him instantly. Cisney ned. The news OF the
murder spread rapidly and 10y o'clock seven hundred
men and half dozen DlOodhOunds were securing TIC
country for Cispey.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-01
LARGE TRACTS or WHEAT LAND FLOODED.

STOCKTON, Cal, Jan. 31.-The cross levee
which separated the lower division OF Roberts isiana
from the middle division gave way yesterday. allowing
the water to cover $4,000 acres Of land. OF which
$4,000 acres In wheat The leyee which surrouhds
the island broke a. the middle section several days ago
flooding tho land which included 900 acres In grain
New-York tribune., 1886-02-01
opp0SED 70 CL0sIyG PARK

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 81 (Specdl.-A mass
meeting Of German citlzons will be held this week to
remoustrate against the contemplated action OF tho
TO ciO.o Scheutzen Park. which has long been
r.vorite resort bill In equity has been hled against
the nIaoo on tho groduds that the firing OF guns and tho
"a OF several brass bands mas made the park nul-
New-York tribune., 1886-02-01
EFFECT OF TIE RISE Iy FREIGHT RATES.

PHILADELPHIA Jan. 31.-The Southern made
irons arc no longer formidable competitors to the
honcn edo articles that they few months ago
nor are the OHIO and those from tho South
west A. pleutu IN the of Pennsylvania as they
were The reason this that tho rates OF freight
have been raised Southern roads to extent that
keen. the Southern product It's natural market and
the trunk lines have far advanced rates that the ono
irons and those from the southwest not coming into
couDetltOu with those OF PcnnsylVania.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-01
RURGLARIES IN LYNN.

LYNN, Mass, Jan. 81 SDecIdt).-Burgiars en-
tcred the grocery store OF Charles +. Edison 4 Co.
UnI,,st carly this morning, blow open a safe and so
cured $500 The lob is one OF a series Burglars ais,
euicpe2 the dwelling house OF Amos r. Tapley Nortl
Common-st., and stole valuable Jswelry.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-01
ripr.Iy AND MATE BOTH LOST.

LEwEs, Del, Jan. 31.-The brig Robert
Moore thirty niue days from Delnerara nus mere
W. ,,o,.er do,s ont and in gale, Captain George
S,a9 and Fir,t Mate John Larson, both OF Nsw1 0rk
were swept overheard by heavy sea. second Maze
sauderson brought the vessel To the BreaK"ater
New-York tribune., 1886-02-01
CHJyESE ~ ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. 31.-A crowd of Chinese
made demonstration on the lodging Of James g. Bap-
tste between and 10 o'clock last night and threatened
10 do him violence. A squad OF police soon arrived on
the scene dispersed the crowd and have Baptiste
under their protection Baptlsc has been aotlvo In the
ths Chinese VINO arc now on trial Tor inc
innrhcr OF Low I" JOhnsOn.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-01
ARcHHIsHoP WILLIAMS 70 BE CARDINAL

ARCUEINHUP NIIIIHWN to DE- 'dH'III' 4
BALTIMORE, Jan. 81 tSpeciaD.-A prominent
Catholic clergyman. close to Archbishop Gibbons to-
Gay confirms the report that Archbishop Williams OF
Bosou will succeed Cardinal McCloskey in the cardi.
nalate Should two American Cardinals be created
I%chhtsbon Gibbons wi be one OF them. Archbishop
Gibbons or course, declined TO say ything on the
New-York tribune., 1886-02-01

the pledge of the Law and Order League that concert
halls shOnd also be closed. They all open to-day
and Tonight Tie league the other hand cialm that
did not close the concert halls IN ole week.
and that 1t Is using diligence in that direction by
made All the theatres except Heucks were
closed to-day.