davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-27
a Nfilitin Abont

BOONE, Ia, July 28.-rSpecial Telegram to
THE BEE. THE LINCOLN Guards held n
shoot this morning for a gold medal and the
championship of Boone county. Handschin
won, making forty points, and w. Davis
was second, making 30. The medal must be
won three times before it can be permanent
ly retained e'sr'
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-27
SaltIake Branzes.

SALT LAKE CRY, July 26.-[Special Tele-
gram to The BEE. AT the preliminary ex-
animation of Sheriff Delamare, arrested for
killing w. y. Ryan at Garfield Beach few
days ago, he was bound over TO await the
action of the grand fury In bonds OF $1,000.
Three hundred excursionlsts arrived here
to-day from Colorado
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-27
Salt Trust subscriptions Slow.

New YORK, July 26. According to all in
dicatious the subscription for shares to the
North American Salt company has been un-
successful. At the Central Trnst company
it is stated the managers of the salt company
requested that the amount of the subscrip-
tions should not be made public. The mana
gers decline to give out any statement for
fear of it's being misleading. They state it
will take some time to calculate the results
from all points, but promise to give an OFF,
cial statement soon.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-27
sbelIed tile Deryish Camp.

CAIRO, July 26.-Advices from the front
state that three columns Of Dervishes are
marching to reinforce the rebels. The col
umns are followed by caravans conveying
provisions. 1t is believed that when these
reinforcements effect junction with the
main body of the rebels a grand attack will
be made upon the Egyptian forces.
A later dispatch says: The British forces
to-day shelled the Dervish camp. The rein
forcements of the Dervishes are estimated to
consist Of 700 fighters.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-27
No Medica, License Needed.

CONCORD N. H., July 26-In the case Of
the physician and dentist indicted for prac-
ticing medicine and dentistry without a
license, the supreme court to-day quashed
the indictments and declared the law requir-
ing license for the practice of medicine and
dentistry unconstitutional.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-27
Knookeo out In tho six,b

CHICAGO, July 26.-Guy g. Crevy and ]. B.
Williams, local heavy weights, fought six
rounds in a barn near the city this morning.
Crevy pounded Williams numerically from
the start and put him 10 sleep IN the sixth
round with terrific righ. handler.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-27
New YoKk. July 26.-Result of to-day's

Hane
New York. .....O % 0O01 O-1
Washington. 30 2 2 o o - Q
Base hits-New York 6, Washington 9.
Errors--New York A. Washington l. Batter
ies-New York, Keefe and Ewing Washing
ton, Ferron and Daily. Umpire-Quinn
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-27
Omaha, a,.....................,...I o o 1 o 0--3

SUMMARY.
Earned runsAMinneapoIs g. Twobase hits-Fos-
ter; Home rans-Foster; Bases stolcnrpy Foster
8. Hit by pltcher-Clarke and Magic. Struck ont
by Duke 49, by Carke6. Passed balls-Dugdale l.
Maggie I. Wild pitbhes-Duke 1. Sacrifice hts-Fos-
ter. First base on errors -Mnneapo oils l. Oma ha j.
Time-l:55 Umpire-Clark.
y Denver o, Des Moines z.
DEs MoINRs, Ia, July 26-Listless playing
by the home team lost them the game to-day.
Patton was hurt in the first inning. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-27
The Niobrara Cannery.

NIoBRARA, Neb, July 2a-ISpeclal to The
BEE. The Niobrara Canning company,
which has an excellent reputation in north
ern Nebraska for its fine canned tomatoes,
is arranging for the sweet corn crop, of
which large amount was planted.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-27
A Lou Attachment.

OsoEoLA, Neb., July a6.-lSpecial to The
BEE. Suit was commenced in the district
court and an order of attachment issued
against Ferdinand F. Vogsl, who has been
doing business at La Jara, Colo, In favor
of the O. s. Morey Mercantile company, of
Denver, Colo. The property attached con-
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-27
An Acciie ntal Shooting.

WALNUT, Ia, July 26.-lSpecial to THE
BEE. while out pigeon shooting yesterday
q gun in the hands Of Robert Foote was
accidently discharged, the load taking effect
in the leg of George Schofeld,- twelve
year-old boy. No bones were broken, and
no serious results are apprehended
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-27
AnOld Woman Cremated.

LEWISTON, Me-, July 20.- "A house oc-
cuped by Mary Ann Graffam near SABBATH,
burned early this morning. The charred
remains of Mrs. GRAHAM, who was seventy
years of age, were found in the ruins. The
cause of the fire is unknown.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-27
A6er lake.

ANNAPoLIs, Md, July 26-Detective
Norris, OF Mississippi, who has requisi-
tion for Kilrain, was here to-day. His
papers are now in proper form, but the sec
retary Of state was not here AM the officer
did not get warrant for Kilraln's arrest.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-27
Ives is RemaDded,

New YORK, July 26.-Judge Ingram to- day
refused to grant writ of habeas corpus for
the release of Henry S. Ives, in Jail under
criminal indictments. and the prisoner was
remanded.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-27
Small Pox at Mount AYR.

DEs MONIES, Ia, July 26.-TSpecial Tele-
gram to THE BEE. THE state board of
health was notified to-day of case of small
pox at Mount Ayr, Ringold county, with
several exposures. Secretary Kennedy
started for that place tonight to investigate.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-27
Lizzie sthe Winner.

EIKuoRS, Neb. July 26-[Special Tele-
gram to TmK BEE. Five hundred people
witnessed horse race on the Oakland stock
farm track here to-day, between Tim
Stoner's bay mare Lizzie and A. Mahew's
sorrel gelding Irish Bob. The race was q
half mile dash for purse OF 5000. Lizzie
81 wou by twelve feet. Time--52X.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-27
CoIoreo Ranis1 Ivncbe1.

PARIS; KY, July 26.-James Kelly, col
ored, who made a criminal assault on Mrs
Peter Crow, wife Of section boss on the
Kentucky Central road, was taken from Jail
early this morning and hanged to bridge
near town. Kelly had been fully identified
by Mrs. Crow.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-27
Another Newspaper Deal.

MINNEAPOLIS, July ga newspaper deal
was closed here yesterday by which con-
trolling interest of the Evening Star was
transferred TO Alden j. Bletheu, the present
proprietor and editor of the Minneapolis Tri-
bune, on or before August 20 next. The Star
will be issued as the evening edition Of the
Tribune.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-27
MINNEAPOLIS 4. Omaha q.

MINNEAPoLIs,. Mimi, July 26.-lSDecial
Telegram to THE BEE. Three times Min
neapolis apparently lost the game to-day,
and three times Elmer Foster won it back
He made a catch by jumping six feet up in
the center field fence In the last inning.
That has yet to find its equal in the ball field.
About four thousand people witnessed the
same. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-27
Warmed to LeakelbY BaId-Knobbers.

Warned 10 LeaFeby BaId-KnObbers.
FoRsYTHE. Mo. July S6.7-When Justice OF
the Peace Johns catered h is Office this morn.
ing he found his books and papers had been
removed and throWa ihto the muddy street.
On his desk he found ahis notice, written in
pencil: %" -,
"If you don't leave the county in ten days
you will be lynched. BALD KNoBBERs.n
Johns has been an active anti-Bald- Knob
her
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-27
Fatal Fall From a Horse.

WABASH, Neb., July Special Tele-
gram to THE BEE.l-A fve-year-oId son OF
S. II. Parish, living three miles south of
town, fell from horse last evening and was
fatally injured
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-27
Gage Countv Teacbers.

BEATRICE, Neb., July 20. 6.-TSpecal Tele-
gram to The BEE. THE Gage County
Teachers institute is in session here with a
large attendance and profitable meetings.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-27
Court Atii6arns at Beatrice.

BEATRICE, Neb, July 2e.-tspecial Tele-
gram to The BEE, II District court adjourned
last evening, the term being an unusually
long one. Much Important legislation was
dsposed Of avn
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-27

Is Boulanger Coming to New York?
PARIS, July 26.--Le Soir publishes a report
that General Boulanger is going to New
York, fearing the court-martial will con-
denim him.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-27
The President Considering Pardons

The President COnsIderlng Pardons,
/ DEER PARK, Nd, July 8.-rhe president
is occupied to-day in considering knotty par
don cases presented by the department OF
justice. Attorney General Miller brought
over a large bundle of papers this morning,
some OF which required an early decision,
and the president took them up 10 the ex-
clusion OF other business.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-27
SULLIVAN MAY BELT HIM.
Smith Claims the Champion ship ana
the Diamond Girtlle.

NEW YoRK, July 26-The following cable
gram was received by the Police Gazette to-
Day from Eondon: Sullivan having re-
fused Smiths challenge, Smith claims the
championship belt. Smith is ready to fight
anybody for the belt and al,00O pounds
side, zee.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-27

The Elkhorn short line for Fremont.
Three daily trains leave Webster St.
Station, $40 a. m., 1918 noon and 5:lO
p. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-27
A Bargain

in ffrst-class piano at @. L. Erickson
& Co., 212 N. 10th st., Masonic block.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-27
N THE FIELD OF SPORTS.
Omaha Defeated By the Flour City
Sluggers.
OF THE BALL CLUBS.
The Warriors Lose n Game to the
Apostles and the Mountaineers
Win From the Pro-
hibitionists.
Standing of the Clubs.

Following is tho standing Of the Western
association clubs, up TO and including yes
terday's games:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-27
The American Association.

BALTIMORE. July 26.-The Baltimore st.
Bouts game was postponed on account of
ralu.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-27
OTHER BALL GAMES.
Tho National Leapue.

TIC NAt1OhAI League.
PHILADELPHIA. July 26-Result Of to-day's
g. game:-
Philadelphia. o % o o. 0
Boston n,,....c.........1 l 0 l o.
Base hits--Philadelphia 8, Boston g. Err
rors-Philadelphia /, Boston 4. Batteries
e-Philade1phia, Buffnton and Shriver. Bos.
ton, Madden and Bennett Umpire-Pow-
ers Game called on account of darkness at
the end of the 9TH inning.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-27

Qes Moines. s.............. .....1 Q 9 4 7
Denver U b i U u y
'''-~"-- $500. SUMMARY.
Runs earned-Des Moines t. Denver G. Two-bnse
hits-Cody, Dalrymplc. Three-base hits-Smith.
Double pIays-KIusman and Smith, Fagan, Mcclellan
Messitt, Twineham Treadway. Bases on bals-By
Hcnncssy 3, by EaRanI. Struck out-By Hennessy 2,
by fagnn g. Passed balls-Twinchain l.. Wild pitches
=Fagan l.: Time of game-1 hour and 90 minutes
Umpire-Brody.
st. Paul O, Sioux City 4.
.EnST, sPAIL, MINI, July 26-St. Paul de-
feated Sioux City to-day by three hits.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-27

Earned runs-St. Paul g. Sioux City l. Two-base hit
Aawax Double plHy-Miller to Werrick to Hawes.
Bases on balls-or Meokin on Seibel6. Struck ont
Paul SiOnx CITY g. Left on bases-St. Paul s. Sioux
City b. Wild pitches -Seibel 4. Passed bns-Crotty
Stolen bases7-Carron l. Time-2 hours. Umpire
MCDernott.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06
TEN PAGES.
TIE NETS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-The Rothschilds have consented to
continue their financial support of the Brazilian
Government provided the union is maintained and
order is preserved 60 Seventeen hundred and
eighty gas-workers of London have given notice
that they will strike on December 10; the gas
workers of Manchester have been locked out -
Mr.. Parner will speak in Nottingham on Tuesday
in reply to Lord Sahsbury's recent speeches -
Another excited debate occurred in the Belgian
Chamber of Deputies. 60 famine is threatened
in Southern India. 80 Captain fevner mas
reached Mozambique, having crossed Africa from
Loango.
Congress.-Both houses in session. - The
Senate: Mr. ingalls,, of Kansas, was reelected
nresident pro TEN: another mass of bills was
introduced; large number of recess nomlna-
tions were received from the President. - Inc
House: The disappearance of &. r. Slicott,
cashier In the Office of the Sergeant-atArms, was
reported, with the fact of deficiency III the
cash of the office; the Speaker appointed a com
mittee of investigation; Scotts defalcation Will
amount TO more than $4,000.
Domestic.-The Mononglhela House. in Pitts
burg, was partially destroyed by fire. - Dr..
Howard Crosby and Archdeacon Mackay Smith,
of New-York City, and DR.. Hoge, of Richmond,
Va, were among the SPEAKERS at the Evangelical
Alliance meeting IN BOSTON. Inc oyster
dredgers continued TO make piratical visits to
Hog Island. - A plan was suggested for re-
moving the deadlock in the Montana Legislature.
e The Pan American Congress adopted rules.
- Governor Hill decided not TO interfere in
the carte of the murderer Greenwad. -
Preparations were begun for iceyachting on the
Hudson.
CITY and Suburban. ngineer-in- Chief Greene,
of the Dock Department, testified before the
Commissioners of Accounts. - The Chamber
of Commerce passed resolutions regarding the
Chinese Exclusion Act. - Secretary WINDOWS
report was praised. - Henry Carlton, the
murderer of Police Officer James Brennan, was
hanged in the yard of the City Prison. -
special Senate committee continued its jnvesti-
cation of the condition of the streets in the An
nexed District. - John J. Townsend died.
- Stocks generally dull, and only tempo
rarily responding TO efforts for depression, closing
strong with recOvelieS.
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: Slightly
warmer and partly cloudy, possibly with light
rain. Temperature yesterday: Highest. Al de-
gees; lowest, 2l average, 34.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06

Prohibition Amendment to the Constitution W
a popular vote True the leaders OF the Third
marty have been at pains during the year to In
dicate that they did not desire the passage OF
the resolution, so that the Republicans cannot
look for help and may meet with hindrances
from the ProhibItiOnists.
OF course. everybody knows what the ballot
reform legislation of the session Will be IKE.
Senator'S elect SaXton and Linson have already
announced their intention Of reintroduclng the
bills of last year which belr their names, so that
it is pretty clear that the battle for ballot
reform will be fought upon the old lines A
compromise is talked about but no compromise
is possible so far as the Republicans are con-
cerned unless Governor Hill and the Demo
cratic minority consent that the public, and not
the parties, shall furnish the ballots. Another
effort will be made to place good practical
Compulsory Education Act upon the statute
books. Care must be taken to amend the ex-
cellent measure which failed last year. so as to
make it satisfactory to the propnetOrs of pri-
vate schools and other educators who argued
that some of it's provisions were too sweeping.
THE TRIBUNE felt that many of the objections
which were raised against the bill lacked sub
stance, being based upon an erroneous con-
struction of certain provisions 1t is most de-
sinble that the act should 60 into effect at the
earliest day possible. In its absence thousands
of children are growing up in the State in
ignorance and vice
The other subjects to which reference has
been made are all worthy of serious cOnsd era-
ton, especially the one relating to the super
vision of the insane. This great reform is
urgently demanded. Public sentiment, incud
ing the highest medical authorities the country
over are back of it, 1t came near passing at
the last session The next effort ought to be
successful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06
THE NAVY AND ITS NEEDS.

Secretary Tracy'S report is receiving marked
and general approval. 1t is an exceedingly
useful paper, strongly, and indeed, brilliant
ly, written 1t tells the country what it needs
to realize and what it is in fact already be-
ginning to lealize--that ii cannot afford to be
without tirst-class, adequate navy; that the
cost of such navy is small and insignificant
premium Of insurance to pay for safety; that
while an admirable work of construction has
been done in the last eight years, three or four
times as much must be done before we should
permit ourselves 10 rest that the naval wars
of the future are to be short and sharp and
fought to the finish with the strength possessed
when the first gun is fired, and that as the thor
ough rehabilitation of our navy is work Of
twenty years, no day can safely be lost These
| are propositions to the sound wisdom of
which public sentiment without regard to party
| is unanimous.
The Secretary considers that the next move
should be toward the construction of fleet Of
battle ships, such as are illustrated by the Maina
and the Texas, now building, At least twentv
Of this class of vessels are said to be needed
eight in the Pacific waters and twelve in the
Atlantic These powerful fighters are most eff
fective agencies in coast defence, and Just at
this time the protection of our seabOard cities
is the most pressing duty of the whole work Of
National safety. Vessels built upon plans rem
dering them especially serviceable for coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06

defence are already authorized but not III sum
cient numbers The smallest force that shou'u
be thought Of says the Secretary, wouu Gun,
sist of twenty attle-shps, sixty cruisers anu
twenty coast-defence ships, such as oorpeuo
boats. rams and monitors. The force alreauy
authorized consists of only six armofeu anu
tbirtv-one unarmored vessels, so that the size
81 ,ho .osL before us is readily discernible'
~, ,,,th sncb navy as Mr.. Tracy outlines
,;,o :, ,rould probably be as formidable as
actual necessity would demand We s"ouiu sum
be inferior in strength to many nauohs WIN
far less extensive coast-line TO protect anu d
much less valuable commerce at the mercy Oh
On ocean foe Austria commands heet Oh
eleven iropclads, forty two torpedo boats and
dozen smart cruisers, not to speak of fifty other
auxiliary vessels. Italy, with 10000 men
aHoat in magnificent squadron of twenty one
armored and 81 unarmored ships several oil
them being the finest afoat of their class was
still constructing fifty-four others ana rapidly
advancing to the first rank among the naval
Powers. Japan's strength is about equal 10
that of our already authorized navy, and
China's. lately acquired. is vastly superior. In
fact. if we should stop the work of construction
where We now are we should still be among the
weakest Of the nations pretending to support a
navy. Our position with regard to Great Brit
ain and France is pitifu England has forty
two battle ships with seven moro building
thirteen coaSt-defence vessels, SIX armored
cruisers and six more nearly completed, forty
three unarmored cruisers and twenty-five others
completing, and full hundred of torpedo boats
and minor craft. In the estimates for the
current year provision has been made for an
additional array Of battle-ships and ocean
royers. Frances strength is nearly equal to
that of Great Britain. SO that were the work
laid out by Secretary Tracy to cover twenty
wears already DONE war with either OF these
Powers would still be a matter for prudent
consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06
THE TALK OF TIRE DAY.

A Dakota man thus explains the extreme sensitive
ness of Dakotans: "To make fun of NewYork,
PhiIadep hia or Chicago excusable for out West
know Just how 10 take IT. Those cities are known
But TO make fun OF new country like this, still wild,
with the marks Of the buffalo and the red man still
upon IT, where the people considering the short time
they have had develop the resources OF the fertile
plains and TO build their cities, their struggles for
statehood temperance schools and churches their pr-
vations and of capital, have had their hands full
Of work. Is indeed serious matter hot 10 Oo iausnoo
and snecred at
From Different Perspectives-Florence docking az
some bOnnets in a mlliner's windowl-Oh Jen aren't
Jennie docking across the streeo-Yes indeed
Especially the one with the side WHISPERS Lawrence
American.
II Is said that at least six novels by popular writers
~ fiction are TO be written this coming year, Daseu,
like Ron IIur on scenes and Incidents of the Bible
Joshua David ST. John. st. Paul, and other BlDie
worthless are TO figure in these novels. We are IN
deed a caprcious people. No sooner do we ger urea
OF tho erotIc scaool of novels, than We tlrn with
ayldty TO sacred novels. What will be the next rad
Why The Room Was Not Rented.-o'ranger-haVe
The Household Pet-Bow wow-wow-yow' Al
yi-yi!
Mrs Pancake-Woll. sir - ,.o hoo
Stranger-O I'm answered arcSS' soo S 0
got a dog! Good morning.-tllhe'
What is known as the Apostate's Creed VIII har'iy
win any man from lower to higher HE here IL
IS: Il believe in the Chaotic Nebuia' seteAislch'
Evolver of heaven and earth III ''o Us
union of saints. inc DisporS'oH u 'H0 00D''
and IN Death everlasting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06
THE MUSURGINS CONCERT.

Tho Musurgia gave its first concert Of the season
last night in Chickering Hall. THIS Is a club com.
posed Of young men well known in social and musical
circles and whose entertainments are complimen,ed
by the presence of many society people There was
a large audience present in spite OF the uncertain
weather, and the cosey auditorium filed with hand.
and well-dressed gathering, took the ap-
pearance Of miniature opera hall. On the stage WA
profusiOn of ported palms and ferns which mads
the picture more pleasing The club. fhy.thres
voices, was assisted by Miss Charlotte Walker and
the New-York Philharmonic Club The Musuga,s
numbers included Hunting song" +. y. shepperd:
Thou Art Like Unto Flower G. l. Osgood; Nun
Of the Nidaros7 Dudley Buck; Waltz. Fair as the
Roses Red Nesslcr Autumn sunset Caring;
stars of the Summer Night" shepherd. and Steers
man. Leave the Watch" Wagner. The clubs singing
was heartily applauded, especially in the Buck nun.
ber Solos were sung by J. Henry Mckinley, ". H.
Rieger and C. J. Bushnell The Phiharmonsc GLIB
played some numbers with good results, and Miss
Walker added 10 the pleasure of the evening by her
singing.
Among tho subscribers present were Mr. and Mrs.
J. seaver Page Mrs. ID. ,. Appleton. Mr.. and Mrs.
f. w. Devoe, Mr. and Mrs. f. VI. Grinnell, Mr. and
Mrs. r. W. Aborn, Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. smith, MIS-.
Annie Devoe, Miss Riddle, Miss Maud Morgan. Mss
Rogers. Mrs. Charles Macy Mr.. and Miss Banks, Miss
stoddard, o. G. Barton, j. S. Stoke and r. W. Newton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06
Amusemenrs.


AcApEMY-Hls-Ths Old Homestead and 7so
AMERICAN ART 6ALLERiEs-'
to 10 D. m-Millefs "Anselus w.,.a
ANBERG TKEATRE-sio-Ns'n""
AcsocrAr ALTON HALL,-s-Lecture'
,YJorI THEATKE-s-A Brass Monkey No,,,rr
Sao.nw. TurATRE-s-Much Ado Aoou' '''"s
CAsINO-s-Erminie. >,., yr,tnovu.
n.ry,s rHEATRE-s:l5-The Grea. VI ru.oo..
nocrsrADER,s THEATRE-S3c-The i~"f
vnrN MusrE-wax Tableaus. .,s..
.s.>-n opera poUsE-s-Hapds Across "o e'
uIpnNAN HALL-3:30-Lecture
.ar,.,-x rur rRE-sl5-The Charity Bail -
.,.nIsoN SQUARE THEArRE-2-IttieL Lore faunN
rnopnIITAN OPERA HoUsE-2-Phiiharmonio he-
besrsai s-I Trovatore" .-,.n,v,ooue
,xxTyopo1rrAN OPERA HOUSE, ASSEMBLY hooMo-
-, an a,d Of the Church Of the Redeemer
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DEsioN-S - H. W y AZ"
and 7:sO to 10 T. m.-Autumn E1hioiuon-
INV PARK rHEATRR-s-IrishA ristocracy'
NJBIo,s 0ARDEN-s-KsjsBka
opTGrEs GALLERY-l2 10 1890 p. m.-Arspian Nsn's
Fete Xo
pAIMER'S THEATRE-s-wd oats ana Trying l.. oh'
pRoCTok's 2Sp.sr THEATRE-sls-shenandoa
aTANpARD THEATRE-sl5-The seven AsoA
eTAR THEATRR-S-Myles Aroon
UNION SQUARE THEATRE-s15-Counu FAIR
ETH AVENUE THEATRE-S-The Silver King
lxrH STREET NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ITH.AVE. AND l9rHsT.-Gettysourr