davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
MR.. M4PLESON ON AMERICAN OPERA.
aE SAYS THAT THE MANAGEMENT WILL LOSE Al
LEAST Sl5t 900.

NE SAYS THAT THE MANAGEMENT WILL LOSE AT
LEAsT $l5t000.
BosToN. Jan. 12.-Colonel MaplesOn, whose
operate company is singing this week at the Boston
Theatre found Boston better field for the exercise
of his many talents than according to his own account
New-York was this season. He was met to-day rushing
along Westinghouse in the direction OF his bank with
large bund of bills and when buttonhoed glanced at
his OuesOner with eye of suspicion. $50 you are at
iastin still waerl" said the TRIBUNE correspondent
Eyes" he replied, ain i'll musical city where at
least my efforts in OF opera are properly ap-
preciated as we'll understood. consider met with
the greatest ngratude from my hrother-citizens OF
New-York and will be time before return there
shall the field for tho present TO the battle Of
'sauerkrauts now raging
But one is American opera"
"Nothng of the kind" replied the gallant Colonel,
cit is only the other thing in d.
luted form, and taken in larger
and frequent doses will have the same effect on the
public In end. Both will tonic in whettng
their appetite for pure Italian melody"
But you forget the support being accorded in
influential quarters TO the advancement of American
opera"
forget nothing" said the Colonel. land If you will
spare me a few moments viii make observation or
two In the place. the English language will never
do opera 1t s the most impossible OF all languages
to sing anything in, but OratOro or % good ballad
Italian is the only fitting language for opera AGAIN
operas American opera at ALL have believe, after
ALL done for American singers than one else
/ had the honor OF Introducing to London Tor
the first time Patti who is really an American
las brought her from here IN 1902 AlbaDi, Clara
Louise Kellogg, Annie Cary Emma Abbott Marie Van
zandt, Marie Ltta Emma Nevada. Marie Lswlft, Emma
Juch Lillian Norton. Minnie Hank. Julia Perkins, VIII
liam Canddus and numbers of Others the majority OF
whom actually made their first appearance on the
boards direction. Even at present nave nlne
prima donnas and another shorty eGpecteu
willis have yOung American bass VINO VIII take ran
ms hrstraie artist Although art Is OF no country
have for the last twenty five years invariably gwen we
nreference TO Americans. During my tenancy OF tile
Academy I'm NewYork not presented the greatest
artists in the world and have L not mounted over
forty operas trying circumstances have
had the Of the stage for rehearsal the
place being always let for some purpose or oher ana
Mt all lours VINO has aided me with single dol
lar once had d miserable guarantee accorded by the
stockholders bringing Patti at $1,000 night. and
defeating Abbey the time when they were alarmed
s 10 the existence Of their property, which they no"
longer care about
"what is your opinion regarding the pecuniary pros
poets of the American opera e
With good manacement this season they may posi-
bly, lose only 100000 TO 100000,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
CONFEDERATE ORPHANS IN DISTRESS.

A number of Southcrners III this city at pres
ent exceedingly anxious that charitable persons
shall know OF the needs OF the Confederate Home for
Girls In Charleston South Carolina. Iho Institution has
doae excellent work for years III educating orphan grs
but the last term opened without roof over it. This
part OF the building was destroyed in the
tornado OF August "a, 1895. when 5000 other
buildings In the city were also reported to be
more or less damaged II has been impossible there
Ioe 10 raise EOney IN Charleston for this charity when
private needs great, aud tae Home has roof
over II TO the day The plaster Is now beginning TO fall
ana general distress pcrvades the establishment, al
tnough its Kind work keeps On. II Ia estimated that
sOVO would pay Tor the necessary repairs. Further
particulars may be learned OF Mrs II. A. sDowden.
whose address 10 Confederate Home for Girls Charles
.on. B. e. or contributions for the institution may DO
sent TO her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
BURNING OF A HOTEL IN PATE RsoN.

A fire broke out yesterday morning in the
Mansion House IN Paterson, N j. standing between the
Erie and Susquehanna railroads and fronting Willis
ST. Ramapo-ave. and Crosby Place. 1t discovered
I'm the ceiling OF a drcssmakng store Kept by Mrs Gal
agher onc-stOry annex OF tho building Mrs Gal
agher escaped IN her nigbtclOtbpg, as did the On
other occupant Of the building, man who slept In a
tailor shop. Next door but one to the Mansion House
was paint store filled with iunammable material. A
general alarm responded by only i've OF the nine
Steamers IN the city, The rest not provided with
horses and enough could no, be mustered to drag
the machines through the The 1rcmen did effective
work Ia coufnlDg the threatening blaze to tho
Mansion House building, which was entirely
destroyed. and TO the adjoining house
They suffered greatly fro,a. the cold Eand cased
IN ice an inch timex from the water which fell them
SIEVE raj czcns opened their houses and stores aud
vided the iremen with coffee and food. NJ" CrOsby's
loss on the Mansion House is about $4,000 insured
for $4,000. Van IOutcn Brothers. the builders, who
making the improvements, lose $1,000 10 $1,000;
insured The annex occupied by several tailOrs,
CODfccOners furniture and frat dealers whose losses
aggregate about $1,000 In surauccs ranging from half
twO-thirds the whole OF the amounts The adiou
occupied on the frat floor by W. III. Kin
solla drug loss total about 900 insured. The
upper floor occupied by Mr. and Mrs Coe who kept
bOarders Mrs. Coo lost all her furniture and most OF
her goods loss 81 900 TO 81 800; insurance The
house belonged to Richard Hartley loss covered by
policy OF 800 several OF Mrs Goes boardcrs lost all
their clothing The total losses foot up $4,000 to
$4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
cLoARMAKERs MAKING CoMrA RLsoNs

The cigarmakers have prepared list show
ng prices paid In the shops OF the Association
facturers before tho scale introduced and those
under the scale. The cigars most commonly made
the cigars ia and Ia inches long aud the seed and
Havana cigars OF the same length The shops selected
are those OF Brown & Earl and Levy Brothers.
For tho seed il8-iDch cigars the scale price
1. from 81 to 81 40 thousand old price - 80 to
IS 90 reduction OF 80 to 80 The scale price
the u inch seed Is ~ 80 to - 80, against - -
to 30 IS; reduction OF ~ p. On the seed aud
Havana Al inch the scale price II 81 10 81 60 old
price - 90 to - 20 reduction % cents to ~ 10 AMI
the As, hch shows reduction Of from 30 cents to ~ o.
The prices paid IN the shops Oi ketlis * Spires aud
SraitOn Storm for y inch cigars range from - 10 to
$40. For the cigars the association offers ~ %
to ~ So difference OF from 50 cents to - II "a thou
sand.
In answer 10 tie claim that tho manufact-
uTcrs have 10 meet cheap competition
from interior points the secretary Of
tho International Union has prepared statement show
ing the prices paid In various competitive points. For
IA inch cigars the price In NewlUrk IN ~ 81 90
thousand; Louis, - to I'll EniII, " y, rs 30
$40; Springfield. H. ~ 10 Sl3; urbaHa Oliu - TO
Sl2 Denver Slo AMI Topeka, TS 10 Tl1 The extremes
for the Larger of cigars are NewfOrk, ~ - to
IS 80 81. Louis, $40 10 Sls Elmira, 81 to Sli :;
Sprlngcld go To- SIG; UrhAna, FL to $40 Denver.
$40 30 81 90 ana Topeka, 80 10 81 The question
whether not There will bo strike IL practically
settled Already reports have been received from nearly
enough local Unions avoriug strike 70 auth orze It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13

CARhINGTON-JONE5-On Monday January H. 1896 ,
The house OF the brides parents. by The l.eg a. McKi
ID. d.. Eca Aco JONES TO Henry tToJasco Carr.nyton
EOBBS-MCFA RLAN DIT the resdsac, OF the br,de,.
Lther In Greenwich Conn., January H. 1885, bY te aev
H. H. earl nd the ;ieY. ]. How ri Hobbs pastor OF
Presbyterian Church IN Greenwich AMI Cara sccopi
daugh \ VI the officiating ergyman aud Mrs. o. a. Nc.
Farland
HOoKGR- DAVENPORT-on Thursily, January T. by the
rev Albert =. Hunt ID. d. Minnie r. OF Julius
Davenport TO Henry Daggett Hooker all Of Brooklyn
THURSroN-S tELToN-On tuesday,. January II. at tho
residence or the brides father by the Rev Charles w
Suction, OF Connecticut. Minnie Igher Mr.
Ne York '
No cards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
NORTUEKN PACIFIC LAND GRANT.
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY,
PRESIDENTS OFFICE.
80. NnuE Ian 10 1896

NLW- lONk, JUN t., IooU' ,
10 he BondhOldeIs and Stockholders " he h0rAicFa
Pacific RoiIoad Company
1t Is publicly stated that Commissioner
Sharks. Of the General Land Oficc, his rendered de
e.lon to the enect company he's no grant OF
lands for it, road the Columbia River and Puget
Sound.
There il no foundation in law or reason for such de
csinn Appra will at once taken to the Secretary OF
the Interior and II necessary the company Will resort
10 the courts TO maintain It's rights Neither you nor
polcbacrs OF the lands Of company need entertain
the slightest apprehension as to tho resnlt
ROBERT HARRIS. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
FLAMES IN Ex-MNIsrEE FOSTERS HOUSE

WAsHINGToN. Jan. 12.-Flre was discovered
about o'clock tonight IN the upper story OF tho house
occupied by John W. Foster, exhibited states Minister
to spain and though quickly cxtnguishod. 1t caused
damage to the amount OF about $4,000 The origin OF
Dished, and contained many costly articles OF virtu
paintings. all OF which dau aged by smoke and
water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13

The fornality of publicly installing officers
was observed by the U. y. Grant Post No. 327 g. A. H.
.ast evening In Association Hall, Brooklyn. Among
nose present were Colonel and Mrs Fred Grant and the
GGe., Dr; Newman and Commander n-Chiof Of tho
49,, 3 s. Burdette and his staff After the insialIa
sen there was musio by the Aron Glee Club, and
Snaesses were made by General Horace Porter and
s nsnns Burdette The new officers OF the post
Entsass James 4. Howatt. commander; Henry w
's"'' ssaisr vieeoomnaudsr; George A. Price, adj.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
r. D. ROOSEVELT REFUSES MR. AcroS's PLACE

Robert b. Roosevelt received on Monday an
autograph letter from President Cleveland asking If he
would accept the position Of Treasurer at New
York If appointed The President expressed hope that
Mr. Roosevelt would the proposition favorably
and give early answer. After conversation with
Treasurer Jordan, Mr. Roosevelt decided that the
of the office too combining and declined the
Presdeuts offer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13

work will not be finished before tonight
the delegates were James G. Clark. 81.
McCartp. and p. 7. Powers Jersey City 5. w. Jones'
aud C. Il. HacSett. Newark; Charles Toby and john r.
Rcmsen. Hartford f. j. Brown aud Joseph Simmons.
Waterbury; William Scoring aud T. l. Reilly. MerlGen
Applications for membership were received from
Providence, Albany aud TroJ.
The Metropolitan will open tho season In Newark
April I. also playing the FOL Owny day. Tho Metro
poians play In Jersey City on April 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13

TRIBusE OFFICE Jan. l3-l n. m-slightly lower
temperature ruled IN this state and Ncw-Eneand yes
terday; but westward and southwark there was
marked recovery from the late cold weather esIeclay
i'm rho Far Northwest. Generally fair skies prevailed
rhe barometer here steadily with clear weather
The temperature ranged between 10 ana ~ the aver
,g. being 20 than The corresponding
day last year, and 4l22 lower than on Monday.
FAIR weather and slowly rising temperature may nc
expected ID this city and vicinity to-day and tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
A ooRONENN LrRI ONARLE rO AGREE

In the case of Policeman Walsh. who shot
Michael Ruth as officer asserted In se.fd9encc the
corontr's Jury yesterday unable TO agree. six
agreed that the officers actiOn juSiiah, while the
other insisted that lie did not have sufficient
10 shoot the man Ex-senator Ecrcsine who appeared
for the policeman. for his discharge but Coroner
MISSIONER Informed him that such motion must be
In he uag rat I'm ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
The WEAPRER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDtCATION5-FoR 30 HOURS
WASmNGToN. Jan. 12.-FOr New England.
fair weather. slowly rising temperature, northwest 10
southwest winds. falling barometer.
For the Middle Atlantic States fair warmer weather.
variable Winds generally shifting SOuthwesterly fol
lowed during Wednesday night in the northern portion
by local SHOWS, falling barometer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
A SKATING RINK IN DANGER

building adjoining the Park Skating Rink
in Orange ~ j., destroyed by fro last night caus-
Ing loss 81 81 900 IL occupied By several deal
crs and IA photographer There great difficulty In
saw inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13

The funeral OF James Punderford who died Mt his
home In Brooklyn on Monday will take place this ar
terpoon at the home OF his son. James g. Punderfod
No 24l Washiugto n-ave MIR. Pupderfofd had reached
the ad gaDced Sgo Of eighty years The burial Will
be Mt NeW-Hayo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13

The annual meeting of the Eastern Baseball
League held at the 81. James Hoiel last night but
little business Of importance was transaeed The dele
gatos still wresting with the eonstitutonot tho
Organization at al early hour this morning. and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
THE KEYTrCKy LEGIsL.r,rRE

LOUISVILLE, Jan. 12.-Thc Kentucky Lcgis-
laturc passed Speaker Charles Onuts bill to-day at
Frankfort asking for election before the people to
decide calling convention for changing the State
ftaua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
Reliaious Noiircs.

rv.,utx Place Presbyterian Church cornol io In
Eyargeiiso through the month o. IA
thas eek on Tuesday and fnufs al
ssssStcs m The Chapel (entrance On ioths ST., "s"
evening ath
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
N 1RRfED

y Danger Ahead Signalled by Cough is averted wit,
Hales Honey OF Horehound and Tar
Plke'S IootAachs DROPS cure IN one Mnata
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13

When Mind and Body are out of sorts OWING
TO Disordered Liver, try Dr. Jaynes sanatVo
Pis sure rcmedy for all Bilious Affections Cos'Se
ness, elo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
When Arctic Wcu,n.r Covcr.

the cn ~ Bcnsons plast exhibit thsr Nsriy llds
Coughs. colds Rheumatism sciatica back ana nmbago
quickly vanIsh before their ptonp AMI powo action An
others Will Keep You waiting and suffering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13

ssurch large company of guests were present. and
,sr tho ceremony there reception at the home OF
the bride ia The Brandom, Park-ave. ana Seventy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
UyDERTAKERS TO SEEK Legal ADVICE.

TNDERTlKERS TO SICK LEGI Z ADVIOE.
The Undcrtaker's Society of New York met
last night at the Grand Opera House and appointed
committee TO consider tho action OF the NewtOwn Health
Board requiring dollar for each body buried In tho
cemeteries OF the town. aud to legal advice
9Th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13

Allcock's Porous Plasters prevent colds,
bronchitis, asthma, aud pleurisy They easily ap
piled and can be worn without iuconyieuce :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

Tn. diagram bafometca variations IN this city BY tens
divisions of ine for th
hitc in- prescnt. the oscillations
m tbs daring The boGsn dotted Inc epsrns
"a Indicated ~ the taoetef 81 nd-
nut pharmacy $40 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
DIED

All notices OF marriages be dorsed wilf fH name
ana address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13

jut ant; and the Rev J. NJ Foster chaplain At the din
ner IN Everett Hall General Porter and Dr. Newman
sponded 10 tcasts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13

A. Niiam H. Ii0orc. AUcsiogcer
MOOR&'S ART GALLERIES,
800 FIFTH-ANE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13

MAGNIFICENT COLLECTION
OF
WATER.COLOR PAINTINGS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-02
REVIVAL THE MIKADO.7

While waiting for the new comic operetta OF
Gilbert and sullivan Mr. stetson has determined 70
roviye the production of the happily mated authors
which had 20 phenomenal success last year lie
be an last night az the Fifth Avenue Theatre ana Tue
recent on accorded to The MikaiO' proved the VS.
dom o. his course. The audience was NUMEROUS
brilliant in appearance ana character. and enthus
ate in greeting the familiar stage figures and Catching
SONGS Mr. s,etsOn has Also acted wisely III IheIhs
the parts of the opeTctta IN abe hands. Mss timer
and Mr. Pounds OF the company that performed inc
Mia -" at the same theatc last year aEleat, Oh
cour-e IN the characters which they created" On IN
size of the ocean. Win them have betn cOhSoiw4
some of the most talented of the people VINO upei
Mir Slet-Ons Ma a-cmcnu carried the -drAlhg hulhol
aud race u ma-ic of Gilbert aud SUI Van to score
Of American communities 0ut-i4e OF Ne" OH iA,}
are y - Ag.e- stone N"Ptt Snl- p, Ms f.iaiu
Jeuncs>e f"peel -BO" Miss Alice Care ~ NallsAS
Mir =. Burnlam 4" MkGdO'I: Mr. y: W. HcIpcH
1"Ko-K0'9; sielol BrocOln. l"looh Bah'; ana Nr
J. C. Fay q" lish lush. All of these merit risa.
and il t.,y maintain tie representation on me 1Le
OF excellence which they lifted il list St thee
+ scarcely question thai the orereia VIII succe-5
fully n ee the space OF time WI On must ealHt
til the Egyptian Successor o. the merry jal ahese
monarch arrives. Miss Timers comlan Vns are tccu-
larry capt waiting and both called or mernurs OF
admir-. ion from the audience ILcie has been
81 Cht loss of haVOr since the oiefetta was
first brought forward. but the popular taste his never
teen better hit than 10 was last AE-U
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-02

, n, this IMAGE OF blight ana dcsoauou
yorrayas vsss,rs 81 effort OF langncr out every
s, ,ns fr,mor OF bilitr ana Tue
where ,ae ti. This actor make Hamfd iateres,.
% .s,nont torturine the text Tor new te,' i..
iss nt obscure the without ths lntrodue-
v nen nex.fsnxled "businfss anu Fienou' nie.o
ton o. .aheIIishmant TIA reliance Is on the charm
" ,,a,,nx ner,onslity,nd that ~ poSer u sss
" .o. lever fails Bat the qasily tha more psrspss
Vac" n arhsr makes his Halef standard creation o.
1,. ~ n. perfect Genoeement OF tue 9eAu1 son,
genlas ~. eharaefer u saturated HG1act me us
N.u ~,taunl embltterng. irre.noiiab.e Ia@i gIie.
- -5,rtsf ike that no man eau uuv SsP,cs
hso 80 net felt H. Nothing could wen ne
VIZ ssasve TO ripe judgment than an expstlmehtt,
-o.s .-foomplacent treatment OF the awtn, suolec.
e"ysstrageiy-the and glory OF all nooehrs ~
,.ohood blghte ana destroyed by the pfessu "a eNu
a NJ mystery IN useless struggle 10 eonprehen the
nfnife All thrOu IN hrs imp 'rsnnation oil h0N opo..
shows ana maintains the hasgatd, am cted c"hui'on ~
a doomed mah. All tar0ngh, tue agony AZ the NJ. "a
IJg,slef Is seen 10 be corrosive the assumed manu-
Ia. become hafwa real; the man suffers deaiif P'it
and there i 10 triviaty about it-neliber
nosing nor gracas OF millinery, nor chiIis paw ~
thought OF beIn2 pretty OF pleasing people VINO s
fond az pretv thin-S His HqDnci. IN worj' - 49,.
man cr..lg afflicted. and not the creature Vi S'@-
ban box. 49,, -. ,.,,o.,c como,ny
FIR wing tragedy that has been organ IHu 1" 80
Tnife states III years, and who mas al" y ue1
10 rrnund hir with good actors hrnsS no" l" ny
canIta gruup OF Ia euted aud weliiralnel psrtN anu
n inlet" besides we'll mounted, was eMclehJ
plsyea m all Its characters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-02
HERR NlEuANN LIKES AMERICA

TALKING ABOUT MS PRo>Pl CTS At THE NITRO
P,LIrAT OPERA hOrsF.
The corridors Of the Hoffman House were crowded
last evening about o'clock with Democratic poi
icians and the usual of strangers starring tor
one or nher the theatres Towering above the heads
of All man OF almost colossal size attracted general
attention a. he made his way to the door His
Teuionic nationality apparent IN the broad
shouldered bud, the good humored but rather heavy
looking countenance and the square. tair bead one
accustomed TO associate with Lohengrn and Other
Wagneran heroes 10 fact this was the " Lchengrin
Of the Berlin opera stage Herr Albert Nierann, who
holds III Germany perhaps the leading position
among operate tenOr~. lie had just arrived on the
Fu.da and was on MS way, soou after hs arrival
IA Dossib to what could be OF Broadway by
gas-0I rather electric hight
AN rather tired, he SAID a. accompanied byFranitn
Brandt he walked down Broadway, " Out have had a
most ENJOYABLE passage. spent the greater part OF
suffer at al with mal-le-msr. atn on my way now TO
eat sole of your American oysters. which am told
are exceedingly good. Perhaps they might strengthen
my voice, and he laughed oVia most untenor-ilke
lau III
- sang last in Berlin at tia ROYAL Opera House,
where have a life appointment, in Die Waikure. |
make NV first appearance here next Wednesday in
the same opera NY last appearance IN Berlin was
October s. ANA on October 23 sailed from Bremen.
Nv leave OF absence is for three months 50 that |
shall sing here only till January and then return home
TO nv duties at the Berlin Iera House From what
learn from nv friends who have sung here before
am sure the management at the Metropolitan Opera
House present Wagners and other operas in mag
nifcent STYLE and look forward with pleasure 10
singing in such good company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-02
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

Mr. John White nae protested twenty organ
recisls 10 DO kven tlls - Chicksring Hall be
ginning with NOye uOsr % Ia tnsso re-
crass Mr.. White viii play sscoai aud third
t,o,ss o. B.en, besides all ths eomposfions of
Thl~l- H-nIris.OBn, HsaDks sad Lszt aua sasot Gus
Othors
Mr. Dudley Buck has resumed HIS lessons Tuesdays
and Friiays at No Il East Fourtsentn-sL
Mr. Gus Williams appears at the Grand Opera
House ~esk in The arcical play from the German.
80 What Might :!
MI " Il. Curtis forward at the Fourteenth
Street Theatre week in his new speciality, emit
tea Caught IN a cornsr.
In MI Genrge Ho~y's nes musical play called Keep
II Dsrk" which Is offered al Pooie's Thosre TINS
week. Mr.. W. I. Bryant aud Miss Lizzis Richmond play
tbs chief pats
A new play entsisd On kio GTande," written by
Mr.. Mark Price, shortly 20 he produced at FOOTE'S
Thsstre with Edward Lslnb, VI. J. Joran Mark Price
and OtHsrs m the cast
Mr. Arthur Rossn's Coi0siy Company, acting IN
Nancy and On. have with ample success IA New
EngsnL L.xi week this company appeared at Mr.
Josh Har's Th~atr. C0mIun. In Harlan hiss
Crons furDer who gained distinction ia-t season
- Young Mrs Wfar3e. member OF tnis and
tnpersonaiss nancy Brasher.
"Harsest" WAS continued throughout the past