davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-10-10
BROTHER AND SISTER.


There are n few classic ex-
amples OF very close and preci-
Gus relations between brothers
and sisters, like tho Words
worths and the lambs for In
stance; but we are glad IN be-
lieve that In the ordinary walks
of life Ii Is possible to find many
such instances. Here Is one
ebout which the United Presby-
te.ian tells:
Jennie ard Jim are twins. aud
inseparable companions. They
walk 10 aud from school togeth-
er, they play together, they pore
over the same lessons at night.
Both rejoice In this close com
panship, and neither dreams of
forsaking 1t for new ties.
"Come, Jim, come along with
u.s." called che Of the boys, a.
they issued from school on a
snowy afternoon. "I,on't hang
round there waiting for Jennie
She can take care of herself"
perhaps she can," said Jim,
stoutly, "but she shan't. as long
as I've got IN umbrella and she
hasn't"
"Then leave il for her and
come along with us. I'd DO
ashamed to go round with a girl
under an umbrclla!"
al say, Jim," said another, 81
should think you'd get awfully
tired Of that sister of yoursp
Jim had been growing more
and more crimson. He seemed
TO consider whether he should
resort to words or blows.
81 tell you what, fellows" he
burst forth at length, "I'm not
tired of her, and shouldn't be il
tie days We're twice as long, and
there were two of her instead
of one."
Surely, no declaration could
have been more effective.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-10-10
Sherman, the old house burn
er, in a speech recently in Gin
cinnati before veterans Of the

bAS NANA AA"NON ~ 80
er, in a speech recently in Gin
cinnati before veterans Of the
army Of Tennessee, said:
They (the Confederates) consent
ed to the amendments to the COnsti-
tuition as a point of concession for
not being otherwise punished, and
they came back into the Union with
q five-fifths vote for their represen
tation in Congress instead of three
fifths. 1t isn't right; it isn't honest;
it is'nt honorable, (Cheers.) 1t is
not what a soldier knight would do.
Therefore those negroes must have
the rights which the Constitution
gives them, or the States must be
deprived Of that proportion of their
representation in Congress. (Up'
roarlous applause.) That's legiti-
mate result of the war, honest and
honorable, and the war won't be
over until that is done. (Cheers.)
What does the old fool want
What's the matter with him
Is he sore-headed because the
negro as a citizen has not beer
the God send to the Radical par
ty that was expected? WheI
the epitaphs Of such men art
written, this Union will be bet
ter and happier.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-10-10
YOUNG CAROLINIAN IN
ARKANSAS.

The Public Sentiment, pub
lished at E1dorado, Arkansas,
says Mr.. James Marsh, late OF
North Carolina, has located here
and will take up the practice OF
law. He will be associated with
Judge Moore for awhile. He is
a promising young man and we
wish him an abundance of sue
cess.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-10-10
CLINTON, N G., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1880

IoIus5ahg II. 1usn ~. y. 1sCGt.
Abel Bass, Joseph E Bass, ] NJ
Jackson. W. III. Hinson, Clancy
West, Garry Weeks. W d Haw-
ley.
Capt 4 A Moseley's Ba.tery.
Lisut. Alonzo Thompson, Pri-
Yates, j B McKinzie, ID b Jones,
w X B.aman, J T Dawson, Jesse
Farmer, J c Bass, Samuel Sim
mons, I L Lockerman, Melvin
Bass, B.az Lewis.
Company c, 61st n. c. Regt.
D B Alderman.
Company A, 30th n. c. Regt-
III S Boney.
Company E, seth N. c. Regt,
Re6din Williamson, Henry
Lucas, j L Butler.
Company E, oath n. G. Regt.
j E West.
Company II, Both N. C. Regt.
0 G Jackson.
Company /, 9th N. c. Regt.
Felix King.
Company G, 3rd N. c. Regt.
o McCullen.
Company E, End N. c. Regt.
Jacob Williams.
Company E, Goth n. c. Regt.
J c Killett.
Company C, 3rd N. c. Regt.
Fl r Giles.
Company H, 10th N. c. Regt.
W K johnson.
Company A, seth n. c. Regt.
Love A Spell.
Company G, 3rd N. C. Regt.
James Hollingsworth.
Company c, 7th n. G. Regt
H G Cannon.
Company F, oath N. G. Regi.
ment, J. r. Core.
Company +, End N. G. Regt
J R Draughon, w M Draughon
B s Peterson, Lieut.. r HI Holli.
day.
Company II, 9th N. G. Regt
N A Dudley, H Bass.
Company u. 3rd N. G. Regi-
ment-Lewis Allen.
Dompany E, End n. Z. Regi
ment-John Rench, John Dud
lep, Joe Mailer, Raiford Autry
Company B, End Battery N. c
State Troops-W A boyette, ,
D Williams, H H Lewis, r /
Lewis,.E Coyer, M c Simmons
NJ J Ezzell, D Ezzell. William
Crumpler, Cicero Turner.
Company G, 7th N. G. Regi
, ment-Allen Carter.
Company A, 3rd N. G. Regi
ment--Lieutenant Robert High
smith, Privates o L Herring,
w Highsmitb, G F Gureanus,
: w Kerr, William Warren, d
, Alderman.
T Company A. End N. G. Reg
ment, Junior Reserves-Jorda
Seasons, John S Autry, N
Barefoot, j j Holland, Love JACK
+ son, R A Draughon, j G Bullar(
n A Ball, w H Sessions, aal
:. prey Faircloth, Nathan Fail
- cloth, John Horn, RW Howard
+ j A Beaman, D W Tew, Willial
, Page, Reddin Honeycutt, Uria
4 Seasons. Fnrel Purvis, Fran
4 Rackly, J M Spell, J W Butle
n H G West. w Barbary, Gat
Royal. Oliver Butler, DAM,
, Lockamap, w A Draughon, Owe
r Hollingsworth, r A Murph
v Thad Robinson, 7 H Caison, Jr
= Culbretb, James Chestnut, w
7, Chestnut, Blackman Hair.
T. Company B, 30th Va. Reg
ment, Pickett's Division-T
, Smith.
7 Company H. 3rd Va. Reg
n Inent, Pickett's Division-J
Waf7diTp
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-10-10

HIFALUTEN NEGRO CoNFABU-
LATIoN.-First negro (at picnic):
"Will you opadildock that cake
down dis way ?"
Second negro "Certainly,
with the greatest agriculture"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-10-10

The author with a hand book
is tine fellow who is destined to
make a success in literature
Rochester Post Express.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-10-10

It begins to look as though
Sullivan was after q seat in the
Senate and had gone into train
ing, Marquis OF Riddleberger
rules.-Sew York Herald.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-10-10

aMeet me on the corEe. tonite,"
he wrote, and dew not fale." And
she answered him, There is no
such word as "ialr. Lawrence
American.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-10-10

The time approaches when the
extravagant youth realizes that
be can't trade linen duster Tor
an over-coat.-Mercbant Travel
ler.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-10-10
WHICH IN WORSE2

A little girl came running in
from her play one morning, and
going up to her mamma, said:
"Which is the worse, mamma,
to tell lie or to steal ?"
The. .mother replied that they
both were so bad that she could
not tell which was the worse.
"Well," said the little one,
"Pvcsbeen thinking good deal
about il, ard / think that it's
worse to lie than to- steal. III
you. steal a thing you can take
1t back, unless you've eaten it ;
and if you've eaten it yonscan
pay for it; but" and there was
a look Of awe in the little face,
"a lie is forever" What do
you think of. it?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-10-10

In France a man cannot be a
lawyer and own q newspaper at
the same time. The people pro-
pose to have a little rest.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-10-10
OUR YOUNG FOLKS
Something Interesting Co Young
Readers of The Caucasian.

IFTefaared each week by W. 4. loHxsnx.
10 whom all euasmuntcsticas iatendea fcS
this column sho aid h4 aadrvssssi.I
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-10-10
Some Questions for Our Yeung Friends
TO Answer.

OVWV VUVStfUHS IUT UuT IVuHH TTTFHus
to Answer.
1. When did George. Wash
lngton die?
2. How many national .ho'i-
days are there andwhat are they?
, What State has produced
the most Presidents of the
United States :?
4. Who was carried TO Heaven
alive a?
5 How long did it take to
cross the Atlantic fifty years
ago, and how long does it take
now?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-10-10

We have received answers from
the following:
Laura Harris, Owenville.
Tate Lamb. Ingold.
II. B. Howard, Huntley.
E. r. Wilson, Bass.
Lula Macarthur, Clinton.
Ida McArthur,
Georgia Cooper, Owenville.
Eula Register, Clinton.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-10-10
ATTENTION.

WIN Il ray You TO advertise
In THS Caucasian
Ixok at our advertising coll
urnns, and you will see how
many are profiting by u.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-10-10
Answers ta Questions and Enigmas in
Last Issue.

Last Issue.
/. Gov Gatriel Holmes was a
native of Sampson county, and
s BURIED near the residence OF
Mr.. O. T. White in Little CHA
rie township.
2. Bonapafte died on the Is
lad of st. Helena.
3. The first settlement i'm
North Carolina was at Roanoke
in 1868.
A. By Kobt Fulton in 1907.
5. P:of. Morse, in 1874.
/ 6. The Chinese invented gum
powder.
Enigma. No. 29-Gray's elegy
in a country church yard.
Enigma 30-Mar.on Butler.
Enigma, No. 31-sThen die
happy.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-10-10
ENIGMAS.
BY III. T.. X.

Am comp osed of 22.letteis.
My II. IL, 10, 13 is to cripple.
My s, l3, 10, % is a festival.
My IA, Is is proposition.
My 1, 2, 13, 6, Z, )3 is girls
name
My II, 20, Z, Is, ! is a garment.
My 2, 3, 6, 4, is a large quadru-
ped.
My ), 8, 4, is member.
My IL, 6, IL, 16, 81, is bread
toasted.
My whole rs one Of Clinton's
largest buildings.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-10-10

Lfs=gx-s0o subscribers In
1888; l,6o3 TO day.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-10-10
SCHOOL ORGANIZATION.

Ia paper read by Prof. lsham Royal, Coun-
~ superintendent Of Public Instruction OF
sampson County, before the Institute Aug.
12th-16th, 1899.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-10-10

CONTINUED ON the Fourth Page.]
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-25
THE PULLHRS-IN At THEIR BEST.

After brief period of dulness, presumably
induced by Over-cXertion in connection with
homicidal assault upon wayfarer late in tho
winter, the Baxer-st. pullng-in industry has
resumed its wonted activity. The lvelcst
episode Of the spring season occurred on Thurs
day afternoon at about 5 o'clock, when Long
Island florist who was not aware that he was
under solemn obligation to purchase an outfit
Of second hand clothing declined to enter q
shop for that purpose Such an exhibition Of
Independence could not be passed over lightly,
and the ungrateful wretch who had presumed
to make use Of public thoroughiare without
paying toll to anybody was forthwith kicked
and beaten in the most spirited manner by way
Of bringing him into a proper frame Of mind
lie seems TO have resented the attack with
unusual energy, for 1t soon became necessary
for the original puer-in TO summon reinforce
ments, and when the fight was over il WAS
found that an innocent passer-by had been
stabbed. The florist was held for examination,
and will probably have to stand Il trial, Mt
which, Of course, the pulers-in will be the most
interested spectators.
So far as we are informed, it has not oc-
CURED to the police to arrest anybody except
the florist, and indeed there was nobody else to
arrest, for it is impossible to conceive Of u
puller-n actually being subjected to the slight
est Inconvenience. His time Is too precious to
be wasted in Jail or courtroom. He belongs TO
a gang as vicious and brutal and law defying
as any that exists in the city. He is constantly
a nuisance and not infrequently a criminal but
he is always at liberty TO waylay and matreat
whoever refuses to become n customer. His
latest victim may have stabbed tho wrong man,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-25
ppPIEy IyD PIRNELL.

The temperature of the Parnel investigation
is steadily rising. Acknowledgement webster
was markedly successful in batting Mr. Obnen,
wbo when confronted with his own writings,
justified them with passionate intensity. The
Editor Of Limited Ireland" has no reason to BIO
grateful TO the English Government. lie has
been repeatedly prosecuted and imprisoned for
nress offences, and he has frequently been ex-
nelled from the House OF Commons for his
vehemence in debate. 1t was natural for him
To assume a defiant attitude when he was cross
examined respecting the vigorous articles which
he had written for his journal. Apologies and
ordinations were not to be expected from one
who had been sentenced 10 Jail many times for
his ontspoken utterances. He gloried in every
thing that he had done and written, even went
n the length Of describing the murder Of the
noIice at Manchester as legitimate warfare con-
Quoted from the highest motives, and favored
the Attorney General with superheated decla-
nation, of which an effective use will be made
in the closing arguments. The Unionist jour
nails profess to be Mortified by this exhibition OF
djsloyalty and recklessness. Surely they could
not have expected the impulsive and aggressive
Nationalist editor to be meek, apologize and
in his diatribcS and denunciatiOns OF English
methods Of covering Ireland.
But Mr.. OBrien was not the only Irish leader
IN take fire. Mr.. Parnell, who only once lost
his self-command during his own cross-exam-
ination, could not remain an unmoved witness
Of cold blooded attempts to dscredlt his aSso-
ciate's character. From his place in the court
room he encouraged Mr.. OBrien with sympa-
thetic EXPLANATIONS when the witnesses Ian
guage was most violent, and thereby brought
upon himself reprimand from the presiding
Judge. So intense was his feeling of indigna-
ton that, in addressing an Irish deputation the
same evening, he complained that political
issues had been laid before Commission which
was incompetent to decide them impartially
Such acrid criticism as his speech contained
wss undoubtedly imprudent and ill-tmed; but
be had net recovered from the excitement OF
the days proceedings in court, and had just
cause TO resent the partisan use which has been
made Of the Commission. Mr. Parnel' has been
| the coolest man ON the Home Rule side, and
oven he is now flaming with wrath as he per-
ceives what Is the deliberate policy Of the prose-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-25
HILL AND TIE DEMOCRACY AT LARGE.

HILL AND TIE DEMOCRACY AT LARGE.
One Of the Democratic journals Of ST. Louis
recently remarked that the candidate of the
Democratic party in 1892 il he comes from
New-York will be Governor Cleveland. II
New-York refuses to present Mr.. Cleveland, tho
candidate will come from the West" The
significance 81 this forecast lies in the fact that
it absolutely ignores Governor Hill. 1t is well
understood that the Governor is scheming to
become his party's nominee in the next Ma
tional Convention, and it doubtless Is true that
his partiSans throughout this State believe that
he is pretty certain to carry of the prize. but
his strength outside of New-York has yet to
materialize Is it likely to do so? Conceding
for the sake Of argument that he will enter the
Democratic Convention three years hence with
the delegates from his own State behind him.
is there reason to believe that any considerable
number Of the delegates from the rest Of the
country will go to him?
Well, the white man is uncertain, especially
in political convention. But one thing is
sure and that is that the course which Gov
crnor Hill has been pursuing of late, while it
may have strengthened him with the Democ
racy of New-York has weakened him with his
political brethren in the other States. His veto
Of the Ballot Reform bill of course delighted
the political bosses here in the metropolis and
elsewhere in the Democratic cities of the State
But the comments made upon tho veto by lead
ing Democratic journals throughout the country
indicate that in their Judgment Governor Hill
has committed a serious political blunder. These
opponents of Democracy realize that ballot re-
form is one of the great popular demands Of
the day; that the masses, without regard 10
party, insist that the ballot box shall be de
priyed of no safeguard which experience has
shown is we'll calculated TO promote its integ-
rity. In killing the Saxton bill Governor Hill
represented the worst elements in his party. and
Democracy at large appreciates that fact Hence
it is that the SaXton veto had disastrous effect
upon Hills Presidential boom
1t is also likely that the Governors course
in reference TO excise legislation has had ten
dency to alenato thousands of intelligent Dem
Ocrats who will have much to do in shaping
the character Of the Democratic National Con
yention Of 1892. Hill WAS lately reported as
asserting that he did not desire to pass into
history as New ork's "whskoy Governor. y
but since he can read his tito clear % that
designation, why should he hope to escape il q?
He has richly earned the right to be called tho
whiSkey Governor; but National Convention
winch Is wise in its generation will be ant 70
think twice before placng at tho head Of il,
ticket man whose political record attests ~
cmphatically that he is primarily the champion
Of the saloon interest
A vaulting ambition not infrcqucntly oyer
leaps itself Wo suspect that that is what ais
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-25
CREEDS AND CREDENTIALS

The formal discussion of It's creed, by an
ecclesiastical body Is not more suggestive. and
is scarcely moro conspicuous. sign Of tho
times than the informal debate which is con.
NHntIy going on in tho columns OF the Dress
and in the serious conversation Of intelligent
men and women. Whether or not IT, be true
that belief in the inspiration Of the Bible is
relatively losing ground, it is a fact that 80
ciety has less imphi faith than It formerly
had in the infallibility Of those who have as
S'Imed to interpret the Bible. THE Christian
lntelhgencer," by way of emphasizing it, own
ATTITUDE, asks these questions: Should not a
standard Of doctrine, for that Is what creed
becomes, tell men what they ought TO believe,
because Gods Word requires It? Should the
standard be lowered to SHIT the desires Of a
noisy minority wishing TO get rid Of certain
doctrines il does not like?" The difficulty. /,
seems to us, with tho conclusion which these
questions seek to compel is that it docs not pro.
coed from indsputable premises. II is not
certain either that those who wish to get rid
OF certain doctrines constitute u minority. or
that their motive is ono Of mere personal con-
venience. II is possible that the noisy minor.
ity' may represent very large silent majority,
and that their motive may be n disinterested
desire to know and act the truth
The authority OF the Scriptures is not, from
this point OF view, the question at issue, but
the authority Of the men who have dictated the
Interpretation Of the Scriptures II is, to say
tho least Of it, rash to assume that capacity to
ascertain the revealed will of the Almighty has
ever been conferred exclusively upon any men
or age that research is less interchangeable and
less honest than it once was, or even that
noise" is necessarily inconsistent with sin
cerity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-25

SIZZLING BOyES FOR THE ATHLETIC 1crORs
An auction sale Of boxes and seats In the Met
ropolltan opera for the performance for the benefit
OF tho Actors Athletic Association on Friday after
noon next, was held yesterday at the Biiou Opera
House. Mrs Rosenquest and Mrs. Samuel Colville
amused those present by bidding against each other
for A box which Mrs CovIlle finally secured for $50
De Wolf Hopper opened tho proceedings by ntroduc.
ing the arctlOnecr Mr.. EastOn.
Mr. Easton then began tho sale, which dragged at
times and the auctioneer underworld to encourage
those present by buying box and some seats. His
example, had a stimulating effect. The first box was
sold for 900 70 Lesnder Richardson, who gave II
hack o DO rcsod for the benefit Of the association.
Al tho second sale Evans and HOey became tho
purchasers at S65. W. j. RosonQues bought the next
three boxes At SO6, Ss5 and $50. and also ordered
them resold. His example followed by James
4. Powers, who paid $50 for box 49, DaVid O. Johns
ton gave 500 for box u, aud De Wolf Hopper S4u
for box r. Other boxes sold at prices ran ging
between $50 and s35 to Alfred Hayman, Dr. Dougnerty
Charles Evans, c. II. Matthews, Abbey, sehoefol q
Crai L. T. shipmRn and others. Tho London Gaiety
Company paid S40 for box @. number OF orchestra
seats were sold. The first choice brought ~ and
many were sold al ~ and es. The noxotliee price
vii b 60, aud Tor boxes 82o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-25
MANAGER RICE STILL IN JAIL.
HE EXPLAINS HOW he CAME TO BE IN con-
TEMPr-oFFrRs OF ASSISTANCE FROM

f. r. Rice the weknown burlesque manager VINO
was arrested late on Thursday dTrnoon at MS oHco
No 2B7 Broadway, spont yesterday In the LUDLOW
street jail Tho offence Of which Manager Rlce haa
hen guilty was contempt Of court In dsobeynS orders
10 appear aud answer questions in supplementary
proceedings issued by Judge TruaI, OF the superior
Court, and Justice Brown, Of the CITY Court. MI
Rtca was unable 20 mako any arrangement on Thurs
dav evening and passed the night In Ludlow street
J,u where no was seen ut O'Clock yesterday a'er'
moon Mr.. Rice who did not seem TO DO hluch 10
pressed by his surroundings, saa'
GThe Tribune has always treated mo fs'rV' AZ"
sb,B no Obliged II you will now give my statement
-. 49,, hr,env am arrested for contempt OF
.o,,r. and am technically guilty; but It vas I'M
ro..k, for me 20 obey tho order TO appear, rs had
% travel with my various organizations, three Oh
vhirb fench employing from hfty 70 sixty people,
have kept going In this bad season was ooigsd 10
10 With one or another all the time. Tho claim on
which was DO examined was for deets incurred IN
ls.l when in partnership with John x. Jennings, OF
:, Louis 7 took the Pekwiek Theatre, in the out
,kirts q, that city for summer entertainments That
summer turned out TO be eIcOp nOnaily cold and We
los, a great deal Of money. AfterH time drew our
abandoning all the money put In, and a. the emo Ok
the SEASON Mr.. Jennings alleged that owed him
5000 lie came TO New.Yorh some tine lAunr and
obtained a Judgment for about '7uble that sum-
WAS advised not 10 dcfcnd IN ABOUT year
ago an arrangement was made 1t Should pay
Ell 700 IN settlement OF tbs judgment Tho amount
Was 10 10 paid In tnstalm eats of 300 each. paid
the arst three, but Insblo to continue as bust
ness was 50 bad this s. My lawyer will prob
ably apply " the udgs this afternoon for my release
and will explain that my contempt was not wilfIl"
4 NJ Palmer aud T. Henry French met az lunch yes
terdAy whom Mr. Palmer FIRST heard OF Mr. Rce's
trouble Tho two managers at once sent u note 10 Mr.
Alice Offering To assist MIN MI Palmer remained at
Ma Office I'LL O'Clock and not having hesr trOm MI
Rico started for stamford. Mr.. Rces lawyer, Fred.
crfck Hcmmng. will endeavOr b get Mr.. Rice purYcd
from the contempt to-day. should q fine be insisted
upon, Il IS probable that Il will bc paid by Managers
Palmer and French. Several members of Mr. Rice's
comp anIos called his Ucc yesterday and desired to
know how thcY comih be OF servlce 10 him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-25
1mnsemeuls.

ACADEMY OF MusIc-2 aud s-rhe Old HomsassssA
ANpKRG's THEATRE- S-Farinelh.
nIyou THEATRE and S-A Midnight Ben
pHokpWAY THEATRE and 8-The ooiah.
oAsINo--2 and s-The Brigands
nAIY,s THEATRE-2 and s-Miss Bosnia Vossa
EDEN MUsEE-wax Tableaax.
BRAND OPERA HOUSES and s-As You hhoA~
IYcEUM THEATRE q and s.3o-sweethssrG ,..,,
xLpIsoN SQUARE THEATRE and s;So-S ''.'"
NIBIO's-2 and s. Pat Rooney.
pAIMER's THEATRE-2 and S-Clover. -.~ rat,
s%. Sr,Ipn TuyArRE-2 and Miss EsmerAidA
s-ap Tuy Irpr-2 and s-Annette the Dancing '"i
ST GEORGE. STATEN IsLAND-s4S-ssa.seeOO cha r..
Union SQUARE THEATRE-a and 500 DoS I.O""
bTH.AyENUE THEATEE-2Snd s-alnp' - ~ wit, N
ilTH STREET THEATRE-2s ana '-0n''' WV
Al Hons