davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-02
DUNBAR says that Mark Smitl

DUNBAR says that Mark Smith ought to be elected because he is a young man, and becanS, ii is 'iiae that the old moss backs :ooi. back seat; tbat the party ia he tsrr.r'rE need yoong blood to lead .he" '" victory, while iu aa article jast .-9vs in the same column, he s.-~es 'tlat IL IS "enough to make 8 cat feel unwell to have men who have spent half a lifetime in Arizona. aiding in develop ing the resources of this territory, to be dictated to by the young men ho have been placed at the head of the party, by these self sad old men, We do not know how to reconcile these two statements, but suppose 0 that this man Dunbar who knows 10 party, no principal and no God, ex-
 cept Ground Grabber Berry, will hile
 behind his old excuse and say, Brook
 put that in after I went to bed
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-02

A PRoMINANT. Democratic politician informed d reporter Cf THE ToMB- STONE that the Democratic party of Cochise county la never nominated a man for Sheriff from Tombstone, and that they would never elect one until they did, and he further stated that Slaughter could not reside at the San Bernardino ranch and in Tomb stone too.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-02
Upper ss..s, Pedro k20vnnd-nr,

Commencing aJ Cochse Stronghold, Drl- goon mountains, October 5th, lSSG, from there tu Wheistons and San Pedro Ranch on San Pedro River, above Benson, up the thence arouuG south ei C HGacEUca mouE- tairs to Barbacoihar, down Bar6acomaii to mouth of valley AIr. Jam,s yaugn will act throughout IS captain of said rodero.
 F. uIERERA,
 9 a If Scc'y '. $. C. A.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-02
EaaiE!

At the Pony Saloon and take drink Of that fine old Hermitag Bourbon. W. II. McBrayer BoprbS or some of that elegant old Herml age and Guckenheimer Rye, qua. antecd perfectly pure. Also the fines imported brardies, wines and cig Il to be found in the Territory. S Louis Lager Beer on draught. Ena fish Ale and Porter always on han Free lunch every day. Come all P come often. HENRY CAMPBELL,
 g 93.f Proprietor. {
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-02

Republicans are now asking how much it took to buy the Epitaph for Mark A. Smith and whether Dunbar shows signs of cash.-~Phemix Her aId.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-02

TIE attempt to make the Anti Chinese question an issue in this can'- paisn will scarcely prove successful. -DemoCrat.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-02

SPECULATION is rife as to wbo will be Slaughter's Under Shcriii.-Denl- ocrat.
 That question need not give any alarm, as John Slaughter will never be elected, and consequently will never have the appointment to make,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-02

DUNBAR coajuyes from his immag:- nation a suppositious foe, and then "lays about him" right valianuy.- Democrat.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-02
-..,.-.,.,-..z. z...,--.-,s--,----...-,
D4ssoIsC n f 1,i.rsnc.>h'p.

To wEum it nray concern: TAe firm c. Barrow t& Bl@g has lAl. uay solved JY H,utua. ccnscnJ, -. a.. Barron IetuIuG nUiu .li,. li5u Al Ji.ls again-, suid firm vIii t. ..ald ty $ C. Bagg. ;. |. PAEj,
 s Il. ACEnON.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-02

,EY AlV'E' E2E1-L9dy lgcYts actually clear v so uaily With my wcLdeuu- en'Ire'y ncw patent rrs~er underS"iMent :rr ic- ni.lcs i Ini-Is1ai'S "i.v soid , liis, A0u!.
 MAEA-ri n. <. liILn.
 b-1 -=j. It.. .oel;. Il.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-02
OFFICIAL PAPER CoChise County.
For Delegate to Congress CURTIS C. BEAN.

For Delegate to Congress CURTIS C, BEAN. For Superintendent O Public Instruction THOMAS CORDS. For Joint Co olncilmau.-souther District B. $. COFFMAN. For Territorial Council, ". A. HAYWOOD. For Gte abers "j Assembly, 5. $. FLEMING,
 ". A. NASH, A.C. RI. AARDS, FRANK F iAAiE, CHAS. \. THOMAS For County Judge, E. ". MORRISON.
 Fer Sheriff,
 R: $. HATCH Fer District Attorney, ". II. STILWELL. For County Treasurer
 A. J. kI-T2R, For County Recorder. WE. BRADLEY. Tor CaI;ujy Assessor E. c. N02IO&. For (, unty Clerk, ALLEN R. WALKER Tor Coroner anI PIb';c Administrator, ~ p rTNppRrI For County Surveyor,
 II. $. HOWE.
 For Supervisors, KRAMER s. BROWN.
 T. c. BAN. TOWNSHIP TICKET.
 iJOHN c. TAsTON Justices of the Peace ". D. SHEAEEH. -iFG NIX BROAD For ohsla''e7 NR4I. J. DODGE. CITY TICKET.
 
 CHAS <. THOMAS. For Counc.i,aoG. First Ward. ......,.--- ...- -A. -A2 ii-d \ Second Ward. -6ooD" N Third Wal d............. ..-.. ''- h ]" Fourth Ward..... .,.... ..E. J. B~l 41hh Tor City Recorder.
 l. M ISAACS. For City License Tax Collector. C. ", CHAPMAN. For City Treasurer. G. W. MELLGREN. For City attorney. G. W. SWAIN; To. Chief of Pollce
 G. ". OAKS.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-02

TIE opponents of Delegate c. C. Bean think he was abundantiy able without the right to cast single vole, to prevent a democratic congress from confirming the Tres Alanos grant. They either latter Col. Bca"'s ability or charge their own party will an attempt torJb the settlers oi their hard-earned homes.-Citizon.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-02

MR. JoHa 0. DUNBAR il his lIst ls- sue of the Epitaph has this to say of the workingmen of ths county, that when the election is orer "'Iaey will be in the gutter ahylc they belong We are of the opinion that the work ingmen of this county hare just ss many rights as has J. c. Dunbar, and IS they all have votes, when the cleo tion is over, it will be found that he is in the gutter instead of them.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-02

NOTICE
 I'0 ;I;e T.. G-pa YeJS v
 Cv,hsSo Co3ts,[5f, Al:
 The ] orial andCountty taxes for the current year of 1886 are due and payable at the office of the Treas sIzrer and dex- omcio Tax Colloc- tor o1 said eoun- tty, in the city of Tombstone, and must 13e paid on CT before the Sd Monday in De- conber, 1 8 8 s :, and on failure to pay the same as above provided, 8 penalty Of five per cent will be added thereto.
 A. j. RITTER, Treasurer and eZ-Cmoi0 Fax Collector for "0chis6 Coun- ty Ariz2n2 L5'0rri5ory.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-02
Two Performances daily, rain or shine Parade at 10 a.In. Performances aG and 7

Y. E.--At the cul a5 the present ee45on tlc existing .LLS' alNDi,! ATE of thc shows " ! .e H s-,I.ed. aiI e'c3 @-nl-a'e cstat.. .l B. r,~u-lt iJs u"a p.bEar citC it. Evr. .sojl VIII a.: 'artr sIrYr IT 1 i., C., iI .v!i-n at one psics of a2n .s9.J- tD ai.
 Nv Ma.cs agd iaIr2 -2.!-aa3 WI ell I5.. :-.rp ii ke,s fJr i-sc ir ali tstj i's
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-02

Ali fly sooua ale pa-u lu4 a-.a "s i want mCney and want ly bad 1 "A- make 50 sults for @"5. harriS tAo tailor. olati.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-02
&a4.ion Voice.

taxation .%ol3Ge.
 A. persons are hereby nouhld that r'! w.ic, Louisa Dct oil, A:.Nin@ !cii lay Gcd u:d t.,.rr NEJ.yul Cali CI lG;sYacatl...', thCfc. lole 1 w;,i .vt bu re>Iu. sIJ.c Tor, nor pay aay debts 0. fer yol.tr4-,iuG iruia aH ai,cr ti.i- u.ta. JO!iH DEI1o |. Ltsrsc, 5ci.U. .5
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-02
WILL EXHIBIT AT DenSon, tuesday Get. l9

The transro.,a,i T ,f tais prodiEicus. sir:c,,. erls r.,; .zi,rr cari n of ~t, us Etl:" g. t does If SELLS SEVERAL. SiNCULsE, SEP ARATE SHOWS SULiDIFIED. is rnivcrsal'y y pronorlted the most h.za' d-nS undertaking Ever kI1,yn in the wrr,d i ana zemsa;s, Eut when the Ills o.Lc-s dsc.Cc ! to rlsir ca!:fc;- nia tGcy se' about cuuc=n'ral n. 6:i l-i.oLcFo- liking Mammoth Na7,0doE, C"rg " tI
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-02
3 CiTcEse3 aGG 3 AonageTi s
Three Z'j333e* LG9Oer

ThGu any Arenic Establishment Or Wild Beast $. ow th [ ever cross cd the Cap'i1eai, rgqIirlnE ire times tac invCE-EG C"pit,l ON T. BILLION DOLLARS iuvovS5! Tire ,-nes ii; i& Gc-t "a. c4rg ram, three times a. may cap O! th-c lin .s ID ore Gc@onpl'-n"d ac; ors, three ii,acs he -alIry hst. and IS . csCGI"Lce ttrce Iimas the In and hree times more sbGw thar Cv.r you saw sICe ycu wee E0rr. When Ire .uu t,tUdiuvUs masses l.Low thaT be-iCes
 Three More Complete Meregeries Than V r. cv.r before prt n whsels, they wiil
 ac ual 7 acha!d inc 2i !y
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-02

$
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25
PERSONAL.
apprehenslons.

News OF tho Hon. "Sunstt" Cox comes by way OF
SYRACUSE n " The Courier OF that 81 Ice proelaning
the receipt of postal from him dated at CONSTANT.
nope, January l. 81 felt Hide funny" says tina
genial ex Representative, did hc not always ee uunyb
when Congress met aud not there. Bat 1t Is good
time here to observe npartiay the dOngs aud sayings
The winter here il dam % badwOrse than In Washing
ton Summers superb | have been indoors Tor a week
with rheuInatx. but am about we'll. a "A WrunZ dis
patches and realing upsneh reader you never saw.
War cloud dssipsted-tll March
An autograph signature OF Bayardno the Secretary.
but the original elevator OF that name has ast
10 light in the archives OF tho Chamber Of Noarcs at
Lyons.
The Court Of Al peals OF this State has httngy
acknowledged the receipt from Mrs. Il. H. Tonrtelot i
portrait OF the late Hiram Denis twice Chief Jud;
OF that court Mrs TOurtellot Is daughter OF tLs
eminent Jurist
Nine PATHS Illness is financially inOppOrtune, for II
-be has to keep quiet for NOR tn she viii have 10
rrfet her N to give three concerts at the
Eden THEATRE Paris, February 3, ana D, Tor 100
Of 81, 800 each.
A fine bronze statue OF Guatem0Zin. the successor
Montezuma IT, and last OF the Aztec emperOrs, has
heen cast and will presently be set up IN the city OF
Mexico Il will be remembered that this young mon
arch on being asked Immediately upon MIA accession
wha, would DO his policy toward the Span invaders
replied Eight till death :" lie did n9h with surpass
sing valor finally captured and brought before
Cortrz The latter demanded TO know whore tao
imperial treasures were concealed aud on being met
with refusal ordered GUatemUzn and the Caclqne Of
TeLoocD 10 De slowly toasted - q fire. The tO.sti
business was done until bOth tho heroes were nodi Dut
tina secret remained unreveaied IL IL related tEh ths
yOnng Emperor endured the torture Calmly, hhn W.T.
him, saying "Do you think AIN on "a bed OF FOsos =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25

HILFHOLIDIT LABS NOT NOV NEEDED
The talk of some enthusiastic advocates OF
the saturday half-holIday of asking for lcgiSla-
ton on the subject is premature. No law can
be effective unless it is bachcd by public scnti-
mcnt; and 50 extensive reform Us this cInuo
be achieved in u single day or n eugle year.
Those most deeply interested should he salts
fled to proceed slowly. 1t was a great advance
to secure such general consent as was given
las, summer 20 the cosing of dry goods stores
at noon on Saturday. This Is Th!-" OF the
matter which the public at large has more di-
rcctiy under ITS control than any other. since II
can virtually compel the closing of the stores at
that hour by agiceing 10 do all shopping IN five
DAYS aud II halt. This Is the point which Is now
bcn: -trrnuous'y urged by the CLERGY of New
York and lis vicinity. and their appeals are
meeting with hearty response.
But the half-hol'day people will not b. salts
fled with this Their design ia to Introduce the
reform not only in drygoods stores, but in
workshops and factories. Here the public can
do nothing directly. II is only by appealing 4"
the better sense of propr,ctors and managers
dat the reform can be- made effective; by
showing it, advantages to their employees and
to themselves, aud by convincing them that
working people, urged by the stimulus of an
extra half day of rest, will do a weeks work BY
II O'Clock on Saturday. For doubtless emf
ploy,, would refuse the additional leisure II II
were to be- had Only at the cost of half Il da, :
pay. Hence it j, apparent that the time for
making laws ON this subject IS not yet. law
declaring Saturday afternoon Il legal holiday
would not answer the purpose; and surely II"
one would be willing To impose fine OF I'M
prisoumrut on the proprietor of factory be-
cause he did not close hi, establishment during
the time NAMED. 1t Is first necessary 10 interest
the public and to arouse strong public sentI-
mcnt in favn. ~ this bcn"ice"t reform other
wise the passage of laws would rctard rather
than help tie movement.
with the proposition to change the pay day
Of workmcn from Saturday to an earlier day IN
he wrcl, we are in hearty sympathy. One rca-
son why m.ny stores arc kept open late on
Saturday nights is because that !, the only time
when shopping can bc done conveniently by a
large class oi wage-wnrGtrs. II their wages
were paid earlier the case would be different,
and plobab,y much ~ the Saturday night
drinking. now 81 prevalent. would be- given up.
This change of pay-hay would be an important
.tcp IN the movement to make tnc half holiday
general.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25

to the scene of action will probably be great
But if the prospect is serious for Canada, the
limited States have also cause for uneasness.
Some at least of the disaffected Indians are
as much American as Canadian. The Piegans
roam from one side to the other. In the even.
Of reverses, and perhaps in any case, THESE anu
others of their allies would be certain 10 use
Montana az headquarters and place OF reiuge'
As Nebraska and Minnesota are close 10 the
line along which the fighting would take place.
il can hardly be expected that their boundaries
would be respected. Indians on the warpath
and in oueSt of sustenance will not stop to IN
q ire whether the farms they raid belong to
Americans or Canadians If driven oil Cah-
adian soil they will take refuge IN the Unitcu
States, and whether they seek the hospitality OF
a reservation or depend upon plumber for sup
port they will be equally causes OF trouble.
In Il rising covering so many strong tribes
and based upon so desperate view OF theh
situation, it must be expected that the North
west Indians will inilict as much damage as pos
sbe, not only upon the Canadians, but upon all
white men, After all. their grievance is against
the white race generally. 1t is that which Is
thrusting them out of their old hunting
GROUNDS, SHlCH Has utsti"l'" 'iO VN'i'''N
almost all other game, which is pushing cult
walton further north and west all tie time.
Therefore, unless the Canadians are 80 wei
PREPARED as to be able to crush the rising at the
very outset, it can hardly be possible for us to
escape implication in its subsequent develop
ments From tue numerical strength OF the
tribes engaged, such n rising would be one Of
the most Formidable that has occurred during Il
hundred years, and it would certainly call 1oI
all the energy and capacity our neighbors can
enlist for its suppression. The worst of the
situation is that the Government seems to nave
no handle for negotiation. The Indians nave
reached a stage at which the old fashioned gii's
and promises are quite useless. They do mol
want reservations. nor allowances, nor pres
ents. They realize that white civilization ~ too
much for them, and Hlat they must retire before
it; but being sayagcs, they have no inclination
to submit quietly, and perhaps too they still
cherish vague hope OF conquest in "a last de-
trrmined stand. The outlook is not the
bri ghtcr for the consideration that the Donn-
ion Government has thus far done nothing to
avert ihe threatened outbreak and that appar-
emily it does not know what measures to take.
Neither diplomacy nor military preparation
has been re,ortcd to hitherto, yet 1t Is evident
that if the danger is rs real "a represented, no
time should be lost in meeting it one way CT
the Othcr.I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25
M yOr EEFOG THE ISSUE


We have no patience with those cXCitabIc and
nervous people wLo arc trying 10 bciug ana
mix up the silver question. Though very
serious. it is still simple matter. and offers no
excuse for undue excitement and still less Tor
deliberate misstatcment.
In raising the bug-a- boo or dcmonctiZ1tlon
the silver advocates are rcprchcn>Ibic. No re-
sponsibe person. 40 far rs we lnow, Is aiming
M the abolition of the Use Of silver as money.
At all events il will br time enough 10 luz that
scare into the controversy when somebody m
PRODUCES measure in Congress looking To that
result
In corcrtly limiting that there is set OF men
who are proiitiny by the dcLlscmcnt Of silver
the gold fanatics are much 10 blame. That
missing 20 cents il the result OF the fluctuations
that are always possible between the values ol
metals in bullion. The Umcd states pays the
market price for silver. the same price that
must be paid by all persons who want 1t, no
more and no lcss. The mnts coin 1t mn III pro-
portinns that are prescribed by law. The result
of that combination is that silver dollar IL
worth 90 cents less than gold one, but the
dealers i'm bullion, or the s0-cdllcd "siIvcr
kings" do not get the difference. II any one
makes it, the Government j. the party that
profits. for, buying the metal in weight ut bottom
market prices, the minis coin II mp, using 20
cents worth less than they should in every
dollar. The intelligent formation of opinion l.
prevented Whcn these false ana Irrelevant
matters are brought into the discussion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25
THE THREATENED TROUBLE ~ TIE
NORTU HESI

The apprehensiOns of a formidable outbreak
among the Canadian Indians at the Northwest
continue 10 increase, and the fact that the dis
content of the Indians Is due rather TO the gem
eral advance of white settlement than to specific
prieyanccs renders it more di!iichlt for the
Government to deal with it, The Indians, it is
s1id. have no fear of the Canadian militia, and
thia statement corresponds with what Arch
bishop Tache told Il Toronto correspondent
recently. The prelate said that the Indians be-
lieyed the defeat of the breeds last year to
have teen caused solely by the failure of their
ammunition that they did not believe the
troops conquered them, and hat they calculated
upon overcoming the volunteers with ease. 1t
is probable that the Northwestern lndiars can
put from 5000 to 10000 fighting men in the
field. and it rs really not at all certain that the
Dominion Government can command an equal
force. Last year it was found exceedingly
difficult to keep 1000 men on foot, and the
wilcncss of the country which vas the scene OF
action diminished the efficiency of the small
force available very considerably.
The Indians who are expected to rise this
spring are much more formidable than the halt
breeds in all ways. AS they are certain to
attack the Canadian Pacific Railway, which
traverses too great an exposed area to he pro
tected save by an army corps extended along
the iroute, the difficulty OF bringing troops up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25

of these invariably came betweena decided cycionc
storm and a following anti-cyclone. The latter
ALWAYS entered The country from the northwest
usualIy along the eastern slope of the Rocky
Mountains bot occasionally from the North Paclhc
coast. IL the storm which, 10 Jake
simils from Wall Street was buiIing tIe
temperature also originated IN the Northwest anu
came along the Lakes to New-York ana Ne"-Ehs-
land the ensuing bear movement was cohuheo W
those districts. But if the pioneer took more
southerly course, through Tennessee 10 the oouth
Atlantic, the borea pursuer followed that pam
instead. Again, when the storm organized III the
Rio Grande Valley came IN from the Gun Vi
Mexico and moved nOrtheastward. the cOd DasV
would first sweep down the Mlssourl 'aiiey !"
Texas and LOUISIANA as "porther" and then ex-
tend to the seaboard or the Lakes according 10 .io
track of the cyclone. When no anti-oyclone fol-
lowed or when one was preceded by no STORM the
cold wave was slight. Generally the huge ar
whIrl winch heralded an unusually " cold snap
was 80 energetic that no barrier would materially
retard its progress But did some obstacle
intervene. the polar blow would also be delayed,
and the region which it then oVeriald
would suffer more severely than any other.
The combined effect of two stOlmS'
one south of the other making simultaneous
sight drafts the northern air reservoir was
clearly apparent when they merged, as they some
times did, on their eastward journey. The great
est attendant fall in temperature occurred JUS
west or southwest of the point Of union. Lleuten-
ant Woodruff's review does not include December;
but of the eighty eight cold waves enumerated by
him twcnty-nme came in January, twenty III FEB
ruary, twenty in March, ten IN APRIL seven IN May
and two IN Juno. These figures harmonic with the
fact that cyclOnc storms severest and most tre
quent in winter
The practical value of this preliminary study,
IN the lgh OF hl5tory gained from other sources,
Is TO concentrate attention, in foreca9u1g cold
waves. upon the energy, route and speed OF low
areas whenever they enter the country, and upon
the height of the barometer, at such times, IN
Western British America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25

risen by increase of furnaces in blast 10 aDou'
3s1. 600 tons in December, and has been fur
ther increased by other furnaces blowing IN
since January l. apparently the weekly pro-
duction must be now about $4,000 tons. Inc
price of nails yielded about % cents, and bar
looks rather less strong, while steel rails are
still held by the combination. Lead yielded D
cents, while tin gained 10 cents. Inc people
who want to sell coal stock cannot control the
price of coal, it seems, Or else those VINO want
TO buy stocks have more to do with making
actual sales of coal, for the reports OF cutting
in sales have helped coal to lower hgureS
without much affecting the price OF STOCK.
Producers would be much better of II they
could get rid of the influence OF the STOCK
market entirely.
Stocks have generally been dull, with
tendency to decline, though there have Dcen
numerous exceptions. The average price OF
the sixty most active stocks at the close WIS
$5S OF, against SOS St the previous Saturday
Since the close last year the decline has been
r3 II per share. or 81 per cent on the cost.
In the financial world the shipments OF gold
attracted attention, the more because the
course of foreign exchange indicated that 1t
WIS bought rs UlllCH lOl 'h'NS'h''' W
transfer of money to England as in the settle
ment of commercial balances. The banks are
still gaining in reserve, while the Treasury Is
losing. Since January the Treasury has LOST
9,S29, $40 in gold, of which about 81 ,GO0,Ooo
has gone abroad and the rest into the BANKS
which hold IS, 200 more specie than they
held January .. But the Treasury has
gained" in silver $l.G92, 495, partly by the
return of $2,O0O,O0O silver certificates ana
rarity by increase of stock on hand. 1t mas
also gained $l,1lS,6 500 in legal-tendrrs, anG
$2,Q15, iOG in bank notes, and S9209G7 IN
fractional silver, a part Of the STAN which was
nat ont with so much cXcrrion few month";
ago having come back again. The feeling Of
apprehension about the failure OF Congress I"
suspend silver coinage does not abate, and the
confident assertions of cIanks that no harm can
come fails TO prevent individuals from putting
Their gold in places winch they deem safe. II
is not unlikely, if Congress continues 20 talk ~
it has been talking, and refuses 20 take any
sensible steps to protect the business OF lh'
county, that the apprehension may IN time
take such form that even the duilcst mem beers
can appreciate il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25
amusemenis.

Ac,pEMY OF MUsC-S-" Lohengrin.
l,tJo or HssUsb-S-'' AUoIlS.
COuYDy THEATRE -S-"keliar.
glsISO-S s." Amorita." - -,
n.Iys TpkA1RE-s-" Merry Wives OF Windsor"
EDEN MUsEE-WaXworkS 49, co...rp
GpAxn OPrR. HoUsY-S-"The Private secretary
HIRRIGAS.s PARK THEATRE s. The Grip
YTcrrM TIP \TRE-Sl5-" One OF Our GINS.
M,nIsos soUARE G. RDEN-JaDanese Village. - - >,
MADISON SoUAKE 1HEATRE-s:3O-"Saints ana oAlhoiS-
METKopoIIrAN OPERA HOUsE-S-" Faust
NIBIO's Observation-Disclosures. .
STASDARD THEATRE-S-" Crazy PATCH
eTAR IHEATRE-S-" Hermann"
ITALIA THRATRk-S-"Merry War ,.
UNION SQUARE rHEATRE-S- Lean, inc foIs"N0A-
VhIIACKs-S-" The Guv'nor
l4HT STREET THEATRES" Evangenne
SD AVENUE THRATRE--S-" Hoop OF 'aolu'
GIB AygNUE 'rHKATRE-S-" Mikado.