davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-10-31
lob ppn @ensral 6artranft.

Sn ieiner Bobnuns su RorriStotpn
1T am Utittas beS II. SfIbr. Generals
Wlaior SObu Sreberid Sartranft nod
etpa aebntdsisem 8rantenIuser einem
yderenIeleen. an bem er felt Dionaten
aelitten baben ioQ, erlesen. General
Sartranft tpurbe am l6. DECEMBER 1880
in 0ew SanOper 2Opnibip, Ulontsos
merp Gounip, 9a.. seboren, eraouirte
pom Union Goaeae in S9enaetabp, q.
g., i'm Sabre 1853 uno tpar pann aIS
Gipils Sneenieur bei6dfiist. Na6bem
er bier Sabre lang alS Dsputps S9eriff
BON UiOntscmerp County seoient bate,
ituoirte er bic 8ebtspifenidaften unb
tpurbe i'm Sabre 1860 sur 8s6tsproris
Suseiofsn. 8ei 9IuSbrub bes 8ebeIs
lionSfrieees bot er benz @oupernDr @urs
tis. oa er Oberit zines Dtili3rseimentes
mar. feline Oienite an. tpeIbe ansenpms
men tpurben, unb am 90. GpriI tpurbe
iein Reeimeut, bas 8isrte PennipIoas
nia, in ben Oienit semuitert. gr ma6te
bann ben eansen 8riea nit.
Sn Inerfennune ieiner peribpolIen
Oienlte ioLte er no6 S6IuB Der Seinbs
ielistsiten in bic Ser. ct. Armee ilber.
treten unb iollte Elm 8ommanbo in Gems
neiiee ubernebmen, tpuroe ieop9 am IL.
Iueuit 1865 BON bem repubIitanii6en
Gonpent in Sarrisburs fir bas 4mt
ecs 9luoitor' General pOn YennipIbania
nominirt uno aud spei UiaI auf is brei
Sabre eripdbIt.
Nm 10. glpril 1872 tpurbe er bon
benz repubIitaniften Gonpent fir @ou.
pernDr bon Penniplpanien nominirt unb
iieSte i'm barauf foIsenoen SerbIt iiber
ieinen 9egen' 8anbiraten Charles R.
Sudaletp nit IS, ,564 Stimmen.
Drei Sabre ipdter puroe er no6maI8
aum 9oupern6r sepdbIt uno na6 46.
lauf bieies NmtStermins puroe er BON
Prdiicenten Sapes gum BOitmeiIter unb
am Is. SuIi 1880 gum Safenfolsitor
in Ybllab, lpbia ernannt uno befleioete
oaS lebtere Nmt, bis Sobn GaenaIaoer
I'm SuIt 1885 bonn Brdiioenten Glepe.
Lamb au ieinsm 9ImtSna9fOIser ernannt
tpurbe.
CUR 3eit ieinss Gooes ipar Sartranft
Gbef Der RationaIsaroe bon Bennipls
panien.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-10-31
Bon Neter6bura.

- Gin 8inO Der gbeIeute DITTO 9rie.
mer ipuroe am SOnntag besraben.
- Der ulte SObanu S6ll6ter ipurot
am WlontuS sur Rube beigeiebt. 81
mar iiber 70 Sabre alt uno idOn 3tpei
Sabre franf.
= Sdubmuder 8dr bat in Ieinem
Sauie einen S6ublaoen erbifnet. mo
man bic bette Waare gum aLerbiqisIten
8reiie fauFen fam.
- Der erite idbrIide BAL bes 4qs
amerifa 8aie BAL Clubs BON bier tpiro
am rs. DeSember in QSabIers' Saqe
absebaIten. Die GrpitoI Sano Ilefert
bic Oiulif; 9ldets su 25 GentS iino
BON ben DiitsIieoern Oes Clubs Su pa.
ben.
%. 9. COCHRAN. apotbtFtr in 2anralfsr,
pa last: Slbe iibr $40 5lal6su pom Bur
bod SIocp Sttttrs fir Dpspsplis, lauren Ma-
gen, SiIlSlItdt ssbsr- unp Nisrsnsipsu saran.
tirt
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-10-31
6eneralarm Statipnen

20 aafitn. eutalitSt.
II BtifOn Wiiblt.
13 Cliff @srfe.
IA 9ddapanua aps. unb Sitbente StraBt,
IS 9adawaund @pt. uub SCRANTON paus.
16 Didion Wanuideturina 60.
II { 8. s. 6. 80. Stabl @srft.
18 Z ). & 6. 50. Qltt Rpu Wiisit.
81 9sifrion unp 9adapanna Nptnuts.
22 WYcmins aptuut unD Sprun TRACE.
23 Stnpsn Strabs unb 6ranfIin dptnue.
24 gBafbingtVn Apt. uno Wulbsrry Snaee.
Is Slipt Strabs uub Qeams Apsnut.
70 Sdd wanna unb gBalbineton Qpsnuts.
u WuIbsrrp Straes uHp WabilUu aptnue.
2S StHsrion Aptuue uno @ibIon Strabt.
81 Clay aptnut unb gint Srabe.
81 Gdpouit Npfrut unb pbtIps Sira6e.
50 proutbturs Rpab unb Carbon Stra6t.
81 Sadapanna uuo glorb Drain 4penuss.
IS Sadlpn Strabt unD Drain Nptnut
SO Sadicn StraBe uno 9inroln 2lpsnut.
81 9psrttt Nusnut unb Sadfpn Strabs.
SO 9arfsp Ausuut unb lafayette Sha6e.
al Nafbtngton Nptnut unb bidprp Sira6e.
az Dritts unp 6taOps StraBt.
AZ 6unfit Aptnut uno Niinfit Stra6t.
Al ScrantUn unb Sitb,nn Sraesn.
As Stpprs padins Go, pins Srpot.
46 Stpnt Nptnur unp Stmlod StraBt.
AZ phtstUu Grsnut uHb 9Biaop Shabs.
4S profptrt Gpsnut unb 9tt6 Straes.
51 0srar ausuut uuo albtr SraBt.
50 prpiD Ct aptnut uub &iptr Strdet.
So Sredr Nutnus unp Glm Stra6e
81 gDaibinatuu Nptnus unb Wla lie Siraee.
30 Stodr Npenut uno Dear Stra6s.
Sc Srauton Stabl gDs ts.
6l Spttlanb StraBe uno 9roniIep @ptnus.
62 CUB Widtn Npt. unb 5ampicn Strabt.
IS Sie Ntts uuD 6ampiOn Shaetn.
"a gHdfbnstUu avt. unb Htp yurf Sraet.
IS Vlartcn Strobt une Sappuis Apsuut.
66 .. y. 8rtujuna unb @rttn Riese St.
II Stdipn Npenus unb On WGrfst Strdes.
~ Court SnaB. unp DIAMOND Nvtuue.
70 prcpiOtnu ROib unb Hcrb Drain aps.
"a Wdrfti Snabt uub ROrs Drain Npt.
IS 90re Drain ASsuut unb parftr Graft
81 Bird unp Sai Stra en-.
81 Bloom unp Warfet SnaBeu.
81 Striving aptnus unb Nsb StraBs.
t23 .. {. q gB. Graht 5aus
12t 2etlf Raritt unb @inUua Straetn..
2l3 .. { & W. adrrsn 0uflfGttsn.
32f .. 7. & ID. Rai6intn @trEt.
9Stt alarnitrt pirb.
Scmmt er Nldrm bon eiIftn IA, 70 pirts
BE 8lpde iusrf sins ltIaasu, raun pau,
irtn u;le bttrauf pitrm a anidlaesn, ntni.
i'd: I-Illl, has Btutr in her RGbe RON "a.
ten "a au,tiatnb. Ssbtr Nlarm ptrp ertiuaE
Si.bnbOlt On aIsiSH Dtifs psrssH aat
3abIsn anssstbsu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-10-31
Ncmc MmSeigeW.
serantun. DO. 26. Sftpt,r 1889.

SlTuHIUH, Vu.I 70. IIIOptT 1858.
InSeisr pirp birmit gsssbtn, pnb mid mel
ne Hrau, Waris Satbnrina 8CIb, pbnt meiusu
Billsn, mitiammt allsn mrinsn Iirbsu Irhs
8inbsrn am z6. Ds. mstn SauS unb 9stt
Obne pritrrs @riiubs Upsr llriahs psrIaiItn,
nit Wsauabme iammtIi6sm NObilar, alien
tspseIttsn StUTeu unO aud alIss Isbsnbts
8iru total inbrar ifen.
DaB birs aIles Obne msns Wilen ssfhsbtn,
unb paB iitsrbaupt i'd fur fsiue alsfGllisen
SbuIpsn, eie ron Stite mtinrr 6rau ppn efm
Datum pisisr 9iUtit an ssmaGt psrpsu iOlttn,
nsmals sutirbru ptrbs, jtibnst:
s. @ottIttb RpIb,
1922 HrmiuetOn Apenut.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-10-31
SerGe6t nict,t,

eaB man ttotrsstt bic bstsn BprtteIs bstm
6aufeppn Iai&en- unb @anpuprsn, S&mud-
lGsr, Stlbrpaareu ,e. BEL
Tree man
1baltsn fam. Gin GROCER unb slssansr 8Ur-
ratb Der iiinsfen Wufer auf Ss lolibsffs art
psrferttst, fcrtpGbrsnb uorrdtbis; ale osr-
fauften artifrl psrben sarantirt,
Nepdraturen an ubren unb Suwrlsn
wtrb fpe3ieae Qufmerfiamfeit ertbeilt.
9m Store ptrb DeutI6 q G.
prp6eu. 6. OB. Freeman
1876 9adapanna Ap, Ballep Saus Blpd.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-10-31

8eftelt bas ,,8o9enbIatt" t"-ss,
snthdIt ALE Ra&ri@ten-nur s2.O0.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-04

Mr.. Maclay they left for Neihart by pri-
vate conveyance to inspect the Moulton
mine, which, in connection with Messrs.
Meyers and Maclay, they have bonded.
1t will be fortunate thing for Neihart
when these gentlemen become interested
IN the camp.
John Peterson is at work developing
the Fashion, one of the mines of the Bar
ker camp belonging to J. K. Wetzel. He
is to have an interest in the mine and all
the ore he takes out for the work he does
in development. This mine is one of the
most promising of this district and is
located about 300 yards north of the Pride
of the west. 1t is developed by shaft
go feet deep and side drifts of 70 feet.
The ore is in perphyry gauge between
blue and black limestone and is found in
large pockets, some producing as high as
700 pounds of galena. Mr. Peterson
brought in 700 pounds of the ore which
assnyed 05 ounces silver and 40 per cent
lead at the smell er. The manager at the
smelter spoke very highly of the ore and
would like to purchase large quantities of
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-04
GREAT BOSTON FIRE.
TWENTY BUILDINGS DESTROYED IN
LESS THAN FOUR HOURS.
Tho Great Store of Jordan, Marsh & Co.
Burned Down-The Globe Theatre
Meets the Same Fate--LOsses
$1O,OOO,OOO.

BOSTON, Nov. 29.-There was great
fire in this city yesterday. It destroyed
eleven valuable blocks. The loss is esti-
mated at $1O,0OO,0O0. The fire began at
S:15 a m. in the large stone building Mt
the corner of Kingston and Bedford
streets, which was supposed to be fire
proof. 1t burned like tinder and the
flames rose hundreds of feet into the air.
The flames spread rapidly and destroy
ed the great retail dry goods house Of
Jordan, Marsh s. Co., the Globe theatre,
the elegant Ames building and the new
store OF Brown, Durrel u Go. At noon
the fire was under control. rain storm
aided the firemen greatly.
Twenty of the finest buildings in the
city were destroyed.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-04
(From Mondays Daily.)

Mr.. George Wells proved up today
For bargains in Jewelry go to Ring
walds.
Today is foggy, but the temperature is
moderate.
Many handsome rigs we're in the streets
yesterday.
W. Q. Lee has been appointed post
master at Kibbey.
The Boston. Cheap.
A grand assortment OF Holiday Goods
at the Bee Hive Store.
Miss Merry Cook returned yesterday
from her visit to Glasgow.
Van Henderlider of Kibbey, is in town
today purchasing supplies.
Germ & Davenport open the Park
theatre in blaze Of splendor tonight.
WANTED-A girl for light housework.
Inquire at Shipler's photograph gallery.
Bulk oysters and dressed chickens and
turkeys at the City Meat Market, Central
avenue.
G. E. Conrad and W. II. Todd of Benton
passed through yesterday en- route homo
from the capital.
Hon. r. s. Ford and wife wentto Hell
ena today to attend the double wedding
in that city Wednesday.
Some good specimens of Great Fall:
building stone are exhibited on Rober
Vaughn's Third street block.
The Encyclopedia Of Law Books glve1
away by the Boston is indeed valuable
acquisition for anyone to possess. Ge
one.
Mrs. John Smith Of Missoula, who ha
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Ed, Reimicke of Sun River Leavings, re
turned home today,
County Commissioners Hawkins, Veg
ner and Dickey began the Decembe
session today. They found much OLE
business on hand which required atten
ton.
Joe Conrad's large ad. today speaks TO
itself. He purposes to make the Reliable
Dry Goods store headquarters for Christ
mas goods in Great Falls and wants ever,
body to know it.
D. G. Browne of Benton arrived today
on the noon train and proceeded to For
Shaw. Mr.. B. had the wood contract a
that post and he goes to look after the de
livery Of the wood
Robt Vaughn is in from his Sun rive
ranch today. He reports that the stock
men are jubilant over the weather and ar
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-04
SPRAY OF THE FALLS
(From Saturdays Daily.)

(From Saturdays Dailyo
Walter Clarke of Choteau left for New
York today.
Mr.. Ulm of Ulm left for his suburban
home today.
Jerry Wetzel who has been very sick
is reported much better.
Mr.. Kingsbury reports the range cattle
to be in good condition 50 far.
The water in the Missouri flows freely
over the dam. 1t is pure and clear.
Joe Conrad went east today to select
an immense supply Of holiday goods.
G. L. McGonigal of Piegan, one of the
old-timers of northern Montana, is in the
city.
Rumors are current that there will be
some changes in the railroad timetable
soon.
Chas. E. Hall, proprietor of the town
site Of Glasgow is again in Great Fall
on business.
Weberg s. Catson have opened res
taurant IN the rear of Mathews saloon on
First avenue south.
That tax list will soon be ready. Let
ters continue to pour into County Treas
urer Ciark's Office about the taxes.
Stephen 8 Lyall, who have some valu
able mining claims at Barker, sert ou
two men today to do some work for them
Mrs. ]. ]. Kennedy intends to reside
for the winter at Nashua, where her hus
band is staying to keep watch over hi:
herds.
The Cascade hotel is receiving coat o.
paint and other Improvements. This is
the most popular ranchman's hostelrle
in Cascade county.
Superintendent Parsons of the B & n
smelter will occupy, the room in the Dunn
block formerly used as police court
He moved in today.
Joe Steiner, has named his popular
restaurant the "Acme" and is catering te
largely increasing number of people
who like good cooking.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-04

confident now of coming through the
winter without serious loss Stock of all
kinds is in splendid condition.
The proceeds of the Arion hop on Sat
urday will he used for equipments for
the Great Falls Turn Verein.
Hon. Granville Stuart passed through
here today bound for Benton. He says
the deadlock in Helena continues. He
regards the plot to seat Watson in place
of McNamara as absurd.
The Park theatre opens this evening
and it is expected the managers, Messrs.
Germ u Davenport, will receive a big
beuefit The band will be on the streets
this evening and an excellent company is
on hand to entertain the people.
Rev j. Anderson spoke yesterda ~ to
the Baptist congregation on "Prsyerful
Expectations of the Outpouring Of tie
Holy Spirit" The ladies of the Baptist
church will give weighing social on
Friday. The novelty Of weighing bee
will be introduced
| Mr.. j. W. Barnes Jr., took his depart
ure for the east yesterday to be absent
about two months. He will remain at
Minneapolis until the new year and then
proceed 10 New York City. During this
time he is certain to negotiate some big
sales of Great Falls dirt.
The Catholic mission began yesterday
in Minot hall. The attendance was large
There was morning and evening service.
| Throughout the week there will be mass
at 6 and 8 a. M, and a sermon at :3O pm
1 Rev. Father Neirman delivered an elo-
uuent sermon last evening.
| Dr.. Ernest Crutcher is having his land
in West Great Falls plated and will file
the plat of the same this week. There
are some very desirable residence sites in
this addition and we understand several
fine residences are to be built there next
spring.
The Touring mill at Benton took fire
last night, but before the flames had made
much headway the alarm was given arc
the fire put out by those living in tht
vicinity. 1t was the act of an incendlary
undoubtedly, and the circumstances con
nected Herewith are somewhat peculiar
Superintendent j. ]. Davis of the Grea
Falls and Bill ings stage line informs u
that next week his company will put OF
branch line from Mann's into Neihart
Inc COACH Will leave Nlhuu y III Iuc ulOIl
ing and arrive at Neihart the same da.
at 2 or o'clock. During the winter COY
cred sleighs will be run on the whole 1,
part of this branch. The service for tn
present will be three times week and
is hoped soon to have direct mail lin
from Mann's to Neihart, which woul
k give Great Falls direct mail communities
ton with that camp.
9 George Benz of St. Paul and Anthon
t Kelly Of Minneapolis came to town Sal
urday evening in Mr. Cases car. In con
] pany with MI. Paris Gibson they visite
! the falls yesterday and also drove throug
! the town. They were greatly please
with Great Falls in general and predicte
that 1t will become a leading bushes
1 center. Mr., Kelly observed that whe
! he and Mr.. Gibson settled In Minneapol
the place did less business than Gres
! Falls and was not so large. Mr.. Benz
a we'll known wholesale liquor dealer j
i St. Paul. Mr.. Kelly is head of an exte1
! sive wholesale grocery store in MinneaI
! oils. Messrs. Benz and Kelly left fe
' home yesterday.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-04
Administrative Notice OF Sale of
Real Estate,

Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of an
order Of the District Court of the Eighth Judi
cial District, County of Cascade, State. of Mon
lana, made on the 29th day of November, 1889,
in the matter Of the estate Of William Mulcahy
deceased, the undersigned administrative Of said
estate will sell at public sale, to the highest
bidder, for cash, and subject to confirmation
by said District Court, on Thursday, the 18th
the County Of Cascade, al the right title, in
terest and estate Of the said William Mulcahy at
the time Of his death, and all the right, title and
interest that the said estate has by operation Of
law or otherwise, acquired other than
or in addition to that of the said
William Mulcahy at the time of his
death, in and to all that certain lot, piece or
J parcel of land situate, lying and being in the
(, said County of Cascade, state Of Montana, and
| bounded and described as follows, to wit:
The one-third interest, undivided, of in and to
ali that certain real estate, situate, lying and
being in the County of Cascade and State of
Montana particularly described as follows, to-
wit; The west half of the northwest quarter
and the west half of the southwest quarter of
section number nine, in township number nine
teen, north Of range number two east, containing
one hundred and sixty acres of land.
Terms and conditions of sale: cash in hand.
CLARA Z. MULCAHY.
Administrative of the estate of William Mul-
| cahy deceased.
December 2. 1885,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-04

sHILoH's CURE will Immediately
relieve Group, Whooping Cough, and
Bronchitis. For sale by Lapeyre Bros.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-04

Jewelry for Holiday Presents at very
near cost at Ringwald's.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-04

Elegant Christmas Presents at Ring
wald's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-03
SIGNIFICANCE OFFoURTH OF JULY.

Chaunccy NJ Depew in Frank Leslles Illustrated
Newspaper, July q.
Webster in that immortal speech which he put IN
the mouth Of Gbn as S Se Say OF Se sc
ton Of the Declaration Of Independence, SAID " We
shall make this glorious and immortal gay Mheh
we are In our graves our children viii honor II.
They will celebrate IL with thanksgiving, with fcs-
tivify, with bonfircs and iumnstions;'
The civil war affected deeply the hearts ana
passions Of tho people and the questions settled and
raised by its close were Of such transcendeht magh
tde that for years after Fourth Of July 0bsevanccs
fell into abey and the significance OF the day was
almost forgotten. The Centennial celebrations have
In the origin and growth OF American liberty. lie
redty of ideas ami memories has always been the
spIrng recoccOns Of the victories for their rights
and the glorics of their nations But our position is
Of 9S1p Formulation have settled among US since
Revolutionary VA; and are without legends In THO
Monmouth. Of Washington ard his generals. OF the
Continental Congress s statesmen and their prin-
ciples We must. therefore, supplement- by EDUCATION
Ito wollnigh !rroparablo !css OF traditions.
Nations cannot develop upon rising lines without
patriotism. With institutions and governments per
pctulty Is impossible unless they are sustained by ~
ielgcnt patriotism Liberty and law Is Tie ark ~
our covenant The law Is Ge pea ana shield 81 our
protects him IN their enjoyment il recognizes neither
rank, nor class nor combinations, nor power, u en-
forces upon the greatest as WI as INC humDEsli me
operation OF the immortal principle OF the DECLARE
ton Of Independence mat oil men are creale1 edua
that they endowed BY her creator VIII certain IN
alenable rights that among these are lfc liberty and
The pursuit Of happiness Whenever The celestial light
of this glorious idea irradates the soul Of the fugitive
from the tyranny Of mOnachs and the expressions Of
caste he becomes rcgeneratod and discpthraed Rit-
terne,s against the Government, hated OF power and
yindc tveness toward society are expelled from HIS
mind The Wild aud destructive theories OF anarchy
and communism are transformed into fervid loyalty
and sod satisfaction for the Institutions Of people.
Of whom he proud 10 be one, sovereign among SOW
erplgns. peer among peers. who govern themselves
SYMBOLISM Is the greatest OF TEACHERS. The stars ahd
sripes llying from masthead and liberty pole from
the home window and the church spire and greeted as
elgfpp gftu tho
play lovingly around It's folds, with joyful peas nom
The bolfries and the thunder OF cannon from the Nils
II liberal education IN the meaning OF our freedom
10 millions and a refreshing bath Of liberty for US AL
Old John Adams, upon the day OF his death, hearing
the noise OF the bells and cannon, and being informed
that Il was Independence Day, expended his laS.
strength IN the expiring cry" Independence forever
In ne time liberty could not survive independence:
ter devoted hts matchles powers 70 the defence OF
the Union For his period liberty and union were insep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-03
CREDIT DUE TO ITALIAN SCIENTISTS.

10 me EdftOr Of The Tribune.
Sir: In the first article Of the July number OF
"scribners Magazine" on The Telegraph of Today
b, Charles L. buckingham, in the second paragraph
there are mentioned the galvanlc battery" and the
voltalc pile and yet, throughout the whole article
although the names OF Morse, Davy, Oersted, Arago,
Ampere, Sturgeon, Professor Henry and many others
appear the Italian ones and the predecessors of
all these Galvani and Volta, whose original discoveries
in 1901 mot 1900 were the foundations upon which
all the subsequent additions Of these scientists wero
based are never mentioned, and their names appear
as mere adjectives. know that there is tendency
in this country OF late 10 ignore what the Italians
have done, and there are people who deny that
Columbus ever discovered America and raise statues
o some pirate Of Scandinavia, by the name OF Left,
Il the tenth century. But the discoveries OF the
evanlc battery and the vOltaic pile too recent
AID too absolutely historical not to give the credit
] 70 Galvani and Volta, 10 whom 1t Is due
New,York June 30, 1850. LUIGI MONTHS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-03
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Colonel McCaull, who has been pndlng few days
M Iarcbmont will probably start tomorrow for a trip
through the mountains OF Virginia.
The actors who TO make up h, baseball nine
NJ the 8 AS" and whose scheme 10 play ball by
dav and give entertainments at night II tho Hudson
River towns was recently noticed I'm tn, tribune held
tbeir first rehearsal Yesterday There is e,ery indca
ton of their being able to give good alc attractive
performance.
Marion Manola had intended to sail tohy in the
City Of Berlin, but IS detained by the fllnes of her
little daughter. who is suffering from dagerous
affection of the eyes.
Miss Annie O'Neill, recently the leading woman Of
Harrgan's company, has been engaged by Daniel Troh
man for E. H. Sothern's season at the Lyceum. Which
will begin in Angus. Later Miss O'NeiH VIII DIN
the Salvini company.
Helen Lamont, who is to be the primal onm IN
one of Rudolph Aronson's companies next season, III
der the management OF Nat Roth. sails for Europe
day on the Lain.
Rehearsals of the White Elephant" which is q
be produced at tho Bijou Theatre July 10, will b.
begun to-day. In the company George Parker
Bessie Cleveland, Harry c Clark, f. A. Locke, Guy
Nichols, Alfred Hampton, Ice Harrison and chorus
OF ten J. Cleveland West is the conductor.
Charles Frchman, who has been seriously Ill in SaI
Francisco now better and will probably start h
homeward trip to-day or tomorrow.
Wright Huntington last season with Jim The
Penman," has been for time IN st. Vincent.
Hospital, suffering from timor He is con
valescent and will be able to leave the hospital next
week