davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-01
TRANSMITTING THE MENU.
How Erastus GurIey Threw q Waite

How Erastus Gurley Threw Walter
Irta Cat.i~-tso FIT
Erastus Gurley was In town yesterday,
and, as usual. proceeded to make his
presence felt, says the ST. Paul Pioneer
Press. He arrived about ten a. m, and
for change dropped into a cafe for
dinner. The obseq quious waiter had just
ficked bit of lint from Mr.. Gurley's
coat collar when Mr.. Gurley opened out
on him.
YES" he said, glancing at the menu,
"you may bring me some eggs blushing
like Aurora"
Beg pardon, SIR" explained the
waiter, Its not on the bill"
isn't. eh7 What's this eufs q
l'aurore?"
''Oh, yes replied the young man,
blushing and shifting somewhat un-
easily.
''And I feel Just like having some
breeches in the royal fashion, with vel
vet sauce"
The waiter turned red, white and
blue.
Got you again" chuckied Mr.. Cur
ley. well, I suppose you call 1t cul-
ottes la royale, sauce veloute."
''Oh. thatl Yes, sir; yes, sir" and
the waiter briskly ratified the cutlery
around Mr.. Gurley's plate as though he
would fain drown Mr.. Gurley's voice.
'Be sure you bring stew Of good
Christians"
Now you are Joking" mildly ex-
postulated the waiter, with a sickly
smile.
Not biz Of IL. man. See here on
your bill. Compete de bons chretiens.
''O-ah-ugh." gulped the waiter.
And don't forget the fountains Of
love"
''The-ah-I beg pardon"
Right here on your menu - puts
d'amour."
We'll, WE'LL" and the accompanying
grin was CHASTITY.
"And a mouthful Of ladies'"
"Eh?"
"Bouche de- danes quick, help-a
glass Of water-dash it in his 'acer'
But Mr. Gurley was too late. The
waiter was in dead swe m, almost q
cataleptio At, from which he never re-
covered until along in the afternoon.
As Mr.. Gurley went out he inquired Of
.ue cashier IL the walters there under
stood French.
"Only by ear" answered the light
ping-change artistic, (which ear |
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-01

called for tie score. sA3 as he raused
over it be said ''DaA / net tell VOC
srsly that IL wa rsr myself tat | com
posed this death chsnt7~ Bssiok. tie
famous wood eEgrsyer. wss last en-
ployed upon . representation of the old
herss waiting for death. = .nS Hogsrth
aelinsAted ths death OF ell things. ana
having given II . lsst touch, seixeS his
palette and broke IL IN gasees. remark
ing: II have finished
Many remarkable instances nSy also
be cited In which the dying lips mur~
mar out the names Of friends and the
occupations and reOollections Of past
Life Goethes dying lips nurnsred
something about beautiful woEasn's
face. and Napoleon's last thoughts were
for the head Of his army, while Disrseli
some quarter Of an hour before his
death. raised himself little in his bed
miliar way that be WAS wont when ris-
ing to reply In debate. while his lips
moved In silence.
De Lagny, the great mathematician,
was asked the square Of twelve when
he was no longer able 70 recognize his
friends about his bed. and mechanically Y
answered: ''One hundred and forty
four" No less striking were the last
words of Lord Tenterden. the famous
English Judge. Some time before his
death ne had been delirious and talked
inooherently, but presently recovering
his composure and raising himself from
his pillow he was heard 70 say in slow
and solemn tones. as when he used 10
conclude his summing up in cases OF
great importance: And now. gentle
men of the jury, you will consider your
verdict"
Sometimes the strained thread breaks
with sudden snap. II was in this way
that Boileau expired from the effects OF
dropsy. A friend entered the room where
he was sitting. and the poet, in one
and the same breath. bid him bail and
farewell. "Good-day and adieu, said
he, lit will be very long adieu," and
instantly expired.
Come and lie down." entreated Dick
ems sister-in-law. when it became evil
dent that a fit was upon him. Yes, on
the ground" he said. very distinctly, as
he slid from her arm and fell 10 the
floor.
Edmund Kean made his final exit In
the middle Of the greatest scene OF his
greatest play. Get me of. Charles. "
he gasped. I'm dyingl" His son led
him of, and all WAS over And Phelps,
who had a superstitious horror Of the
word farewell" while acting Wolsey,
and actually uttering the ominous
words:
Farewell q long farewell to all my greatness
broke down, and the curtain slowly
dropped upon him for the last time.
Many instances are on record where
persons have continued to jest though
conscious that the emu was at hand.
1--WE shall soon meet acain." were the
last words of Louis XIV. to Nine. de
Maintenon, andthe murm ured rejoinder:
"a pleasant rendezvous he is giving me;
that man never loved any one but him
self"
SIS there nothing on earth / can do
for you?' said Taylor to Wilcot, as he
lay on his death-bed. Give me back
my youth" were the last words OF the
lively, if scurrilous, poet, who, undo r
the title Of Peter Pindar, amused the
latter end of the eighteenth century.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-01

4kks hk< 10 f11oPo~
"Homen are smarter t14n uen every
t1as. sz1d the manager Of lArgs tour
AT sxezrsion business IN 81 sTgumsat
over the respective qualities of tie
sexes - . New York Tines reporter.
md / c4R ssn yoa little story " back
nv statement hat ] thiRk IS clacher
When | vas In Chicago some years ago
an elderly i2ay came into ny oe-ce one
day and asked me 70 prepare trip 70
the con ntnent for her husband and her
SELF. SET % work On IL the following
morning and had Just about nnished the
schedule when . nan came rushing In,
introduced himself IS the husband Of
uy previous days caller, and told me 20
step my work he said he did not want
70 20 70 Europe. and he wouldn't 60.
and he would be blessed IL his wife was
going either. He notified me also that
he held the family parse-strtngs. and
then departed.
II threw the schedule away with q
mild obiurgatory remark about female
ways and started IN on something else.
HALF sn hour later In came the lady
and said that vas not 20 bother with
what her husband said She told me
that the trip was going to be made. and
that be was going with her. and that
when she made up her mind 70 do any
thing she generally didit She left aons-
hundred-dollAr guarantee with me 10
fnish up the itinerary, and l went ahead.
when the starting day came around
"a - -
up like little man, and went away
with his tickets, but he offered no ex-
planstion a. to his change OF mind.
"In the fall of that year l met the
couple on the steamer coming home.
and one night over our cigars the hus-
band told me the story OF how his wife
persuaded him TO take the trip
"'She didn't say word to me on the
subject said he. after the day | called
on you 10 countermand her orders. and
swelled with pride 10 think how easily
had knocked the idea out of her head.
On the Sunday morning before called
on you again we went TO church as
usual, and after the sermon and just as
l was preparing my mind for dinner,
the pastor nearly stunned me by
announcing that my wife and | were to
start for Eu rope In a few days, and
that we wished the prayers OF the con-
gregation- All eyes were turned on
our pew at once. and ev,.y body joined
in the requested prayer. What could |
do but look thankful? ! had a bad
fifteen minutes walking home, and |
didnt enjoy dinner bit; but the funny
side Of tho af-ir struck me IN the after
noon, and before long / was congratu-
lating my wife on her cleverness, and
looking forward with interest to the
Journey myself"
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-01
THEIR LAST WORDS.
Desth-Bed Utterances OF Some OF tho
Worlds Famous Men.

Deatii-Bed Utterances Of Some OF tho
Worlds Famous Men.
An intensely interesting volume
might be made up of the dying words
and speeches OF men whom the world
calls famous, says Once Week. They
have all had 70 pass in their chips like
the most Insignificant Of Us, and their
final eIits from the great stage have
been generally edifying and always
characteristics.
God be- praised exclaimed Wolfe,
the hero Of Quebec, on learning that the
French we're giving away in every di-
reotion. 4 die happy" His antagonist,
Montcalm. also received mortal
wound While endesvoring to rally his
men, and when told that bis end was sp-
preaching made answer: $50 much the
better; I shall not live 70 see The sur
render of Quebec
II pray thee. see ne I'd safe. but for
ny coming down can shift Tor ny
self remarked sir Thomas More. OBJ
serving the weakness q the scaFoid
y heard say TIC executioner vas very
good ard 7 have little neck" said
Anne Boleyu, putting her hands about
it and laughing heartily
The unhappy Charles 7. expired vffh
tAe rord Remember on bis lips, snd
the lsst words sttribrted 'Bsckshotr
Forster we're "No home rule." While
Rsbelsis calmly remarked. Drop the
sartair. the farce Is played out
VITA sons prsseutira-nt thst shey
sr- shout - dls - "a srss sTzaVtoun of
sPPro>chiag isatH- Mozsrt vroee his
requiem arter ths co1 1victio1 that the
rnonuuens be vss erecting - lis Esui
voal3 rrcv. monument - hts o-n -
--sn< Esez Ete zss saasaa f>ss 90
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-01
II isn't sicknessr
LAUGHED AT HIMSELF.
Abraham Lincoln Could Take q Joke .
Wei ne Give One.

Wei ne Give One.
Those who knew Abraham Lincoln
best knew that he could take as we'll as
give in the matter OF Joke, SAYS the
Chicago Journal In the spring Of 1919
he left Springfield, H., for Washington
by stage to accept the Commissioner
ship OF the General Land Once. In the
stage were Thomas II. Nelson. Of Terre
Hsute. afterwsrd Minister 70 Chilli. and
Abraham Hammond. afterward Gov
ernor of Indiana. They found Lincoln
asleep alone, with his long, lank form
stretched across all the seats. After
slap on the back he sat up. and they
inventoried AT individual dressed In =
worn and ill-ftting suit Of bomhszine.
without vest or orsvst. and palm-leaf
hat on the back of his head Here vas
a subject and the pair proceeded % per.
petrate several iokes. Lincoln took
them with the utmost innocence and
good nature and joined IL the laugh. a.
though a. his Own expense When they
stopped for dinner the conversation
turned or the rev comet Of that wear.
and a. the table. with the twenty-five
cent palm leaf under bis arm. Lincoln
asked What is going - BE the I'd
sbot of this comet businsss9~ Nelson
replied that he vas Inclined 70 TIA
opinion that The world would follow
ths dsrned thing OF The three did
rot meet szain for Tssrs-not artfl
Lincoln arrived n In3isnsuolis 81, his
Vav - WsshinFton - bs inaararste,S
President A. thsy sFProeebs5 he door
u the o8cs IN ne hotsl long am
reached out snd snri7l voice sx-
claimed. Hello. Nsison Do you think.
afser a.. ths worlds gong 70 follow tbs
sarze5 tains oET.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-01

A philosopher Who has planbed ths
depths u sciences may nevertheless
seem verT izucrsnt in good society. He
may Il chemist bus he chemical
sEniaes~ are not subsecss for drawing
room rhsE There are celebrities he--
ever. ubo add - q tkoro1Sh k1oxledTs
- ere .sd q study fsrzilis scousint-
a1cr With almost sve-T sopic discussed
ty he tbiukinz world Il Is zsLlxhsfa.
= raea xssh zzsch uen
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-01
SHE WAS IMPATIENT.
Bot She Had Good Reasons for Losin
= Her Patience.

Bot She Had Good Reasons for Losing
Her Patience.
As Boston horse-car was going north
the other evening with a young lady
and an old gentleman as sole passen-
gers the maiden exhibited symptoms Of
inpatience at the slow progress made.
The car, says the New York Ledger,
had to halt for team on the track, and
she would have got off but for the gen.
tleman, who said: 'It's only for half a
rninute-don't be impatient" Then TIE
car waited two minutes on a switch,
and she put her head out of the window,
then got out, walked up and down and
was on the platform when he said:
"There comes the other car. You
seem so impatient that l am led to be-
lieve that some Of your family are sick.
Is it sop
"They are all unusually WE'LL" she
replied, as she took her seat again.
One block more and the car left the
track. She waited half minute to see
If it could be hauled on again right
away, and then she started to go.
1T will be all right in minute" pro-
tested the old gentleman.
Cant see it, she curtly replied.
''Then you will go?"
81 will"
"And IL isn't sicknessr'
''See here" she said. standing on the
lower step, ''if you are dying TO know
the cause of my hurry | will tell you.
Ny beau is to be at the house at half
past eight, and I'm not going to run the
risk of losing good offer for all the old
men and all the street cars in the world.
Therel Does that make you feel any
better?"
The old man pondered it as the car
slowed around and bounced and bobbed.
and he concluded that she was perfectly
correct, though little impudent.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-01
Lack of CI--punes.

A funny story IS going the rounds Of =
young lady who found a horseshoe, and.
wishing for good luck. placed il under
the pillow in company with her false
teeth. In the morning Ia the hurry Of
dressing she substituted Tho shoe for the
the sistase was discovered This story
v- {. ID % a young lady visiting Mead
lie, Pa, and with grateful astouish-
nent IN her voise she exclaimed. And
never washed the shoe" she vas evi-
dentlY more surprised over ths lsck ~
cleanliness than the size of tie girls
mouth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-02

Nalnc yarn. Ii Is untoli'inat" that IN" cl'IcS
u, the Gulf are rot represented in tn" com
ucii,ion. II is most desirable that the work OF
Ia iIdng the new navy should be distributed
rs widely ~ possible among the >hiph''''"ii'"
,eltrS Of The country.
1hc favorable figures received hE secretary
rr,cy will eu1hl, him 10 contract Tor nickel
alley in the "rnor plates. aud III ms way -
,;,k, advantage OF IN" recent i'>t| al IN
uau:li>. The new 3.00O-tin SHIPS VIII he
protected 10y armoi superior T" an! metal tha'
has 'nr,Il USED in ign naNi">. ana III every
re,,s.ct they will be iii" mos, Formidable YES
sells of .h"ir class. Every plat" and bolt. eyer!
,,huI and cy Under viii l." American 'hi''Igh
and lhr.ugh designed by \n"rican engineers
yr.,,r.hi and fitted together hI American work
men and fashioned tr,im American ore. ms
i. n,t the Fr'r-Trad' method of "biainn" u
navy abroad. bu' il i, IN" NIiolial p"'ir! Oh
having the llas noa oven an .\m"lral-hiah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-02

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l'I'"i ""H"'1 WIZ" "'"''' "
'hlnl> h"N' .''H "' = ~ '"'' '''.''
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can A'Idp' 'i''' '"'''''> - ''' IL " '''''''
oId'!. ln"' NH hh'" "L''' '''H '''"' '''
what they may l'i> hH''H '.l"'' il'I'' " '''"
"f ;'"d 'i"'" ana rIII 'h''''I''
NI'lild"r wv . '>''' - ''''''''''' ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-02
THE MENACE OF NTAErhTION.

While Nj. Baliour'> constable, aye d>p"it-
inc thcn,Sc,c, in clubbing Irish crowds an
American Relief Committee l. strivlhg T." aver
.,c horrlrs of IN inp"mlinG famine III the
.,and The failure III the p'lAi" crop 'hl>
wear threatens to reduce thousands Of peasants
to the sam" DESPERATE straits from whirh lh'H
have been rescued many times hri"r" u!
American generosity. the C"rlon Govern
mcnt in England being wholly cngio>>"d with
IFS own political cNit.niiir>. has No lci-n" tor
fol,,a>ting the inevitable results %; tn" i"il"ir
of food supplies III the island In + ~ m'nih~
the awfa' doom "f starvation VIII confront
do,titu,c families in then cabin, and bowels III
every quarter of h,!lni. Til" American E''
lief Committee. warmed lay experiences 10y when
thr Government Of the day i projecting I"
pr,iit. has Diet IilInrd 10 anti'Ilat" wGal i
me, liable and not 10 val; until nlrn. yemen
and childr,.n are dylng hN the ihpnsand amt II
is too lat" 10 hrip them. II Ea> issued an al-
neal Ia In" American public for Iini'li'''' All
OF the fann" stricken pnpula'I"n Of III" island
II i, needless 10 add thu, THE TEIbI'Nr
heartily approves 81 the ciir|''' ir''>"r''
ad,plrd ~ the committee. AMI Warmly 'Ilr''
is realtors 10 Ito what they can I" >"'! me
subscriptions for the relic! OF Ireland. hr''l.h
IN, August the most dismal i"puht~ were J."
H.iyrd from the island respecting ~" l"fAi
hIirhi and The. latest intelligence confirms Tia"
uur>I app,chrn>luri> which have been enter
,:ilurd with an aim i c"np'rl" idil'Ir' "l
The one crop upon which The agricultural pop
nlatinn is dependent for f." ii ANA SUBSISTENCE"
the island f. already oy'I >h@d"N"d with IN"
,ncIlar. IF 4 Wiliri Of starvation. Nd fi"ii
the tinted states. Wh" often CIV n III oven
Gowin. measure" has G'u"rall, been pi"\h
,t foo lat,. Il stage # III" rIlimii"'i' 'lI>i>
avert fh" Wur.i rs .uil'i.c'> 81 wa -P'A'
famine" IN Tn" present in>'Irr" IN" E'Ir'
Committee j. promptly III ia" held. ANA pl"
ral"d with an t\'".!'nt "rRar/l'i"n ana >"h
,.lyI.lou uG wrik I, li,tiril,at" the !iHI"'' 80
IN. comm. Nll;"I. Tn. committees hh'" teen
formed 81 icpi">''uiLl'>" \r"l''HH' "hh'h
r,,.,..n,,. - l.ii> ...I.... and ii'' h'aI'"i y,
wei kuuyn men WI" ""I"> pul.ir ''n'd' i'''.
+, an IN ant i c,r.r'. Ia" So" g. 4 n'''''
one anrAllu. I, the human" iH-'int, "i a.
\iIt.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-02
TJII var ~ rms

The onrI!in. Of the hifI> f. tl." new vessels
auihoiurA hy he present ton2i'.> dl~'i"~"-
tie remarkable naval rn"gH'> mad" ~ In"
\a,i,n Tine three la'i"- ships and pr'i"'t"d
,r,,lc.>ri",y cruiser aI, the most aml;ti"r~ yr>.
lis which the Dcliit!n' ii iA- un""i'n""n II
design il j. practically H." inst alt"mit on
the part "f the G"|"Inm"nt 10 li'al III" most
Formidable V,>>"i> IN Tn" l'",t Eti ran naii"-
The bid, olcucd Yesterday reveal n "n'" IN"
ahi;it> oi american >hiphId'i~ + ulii"rilk"
WORK which Il few years aga would have "N-
,rcdcd III r">uuIc"- of chem yards ana the
effect. Of cnnplIli,n in bringing III" ".tilnai",
within ;lr limit Of ih" appropriations. Inns
is 4 signal triumph ion American -hIph'lldih@
After Il long period Of naval ina't"n and Ma
,in,al ur"lcct 10 keen, Ihrci>, with the cnmdi
tons of MARTINI" pr,rt"-- n" >hlpyard- nav"
passed by leaps and hounds 10 III" highest stat"
of mechanical efficiency. I;"gnnin" with
cruisers the navy rapidly acquired the fastest
shin, aiioa, and now that il has ended with
hn,,lr-,hiL>. it is in a fair way u have the most
formidable vessels ful cua,t defence. I'm All
incredibly short period Il >cr,", "l modern naval
industries has ben established. and The ship
wards of the Atlantic and Pacific coasts by
RAPIDLY developing THEN plant hay" reached II
SAG" # cfrcicnc, vhrc IT," most difficult work
can be Undertaken with confluence.
Fol the trip!c-scrcw cruiser hid, are offered
by the Cramps and by tn" mon Iron Works
IF san Erauci>,u with wide Il margin III
favor of the Eastern firm that III" award Is
well-uich certain to fall to it. The figures OF
rho lower bidder are within the limit imposed
Ly Congress- For the ,hI"" Partnerships there
aic bid, from two >an Franci-co yards. from
the Cramps and from the Bath Iron Works. Il
large Main" establishment, that is looming mp
a. formidable cOmpctit II for C"vcinm"nf
contracts. the limit OF cost set by Congress
i, - 900. 600 for each hat,c-ship. exclusive III
armament The Cramps offer the lowest fG-
urcs for singi, vessel or for two Of them thv
Bath Iron WI:S has the next place f"i i
single ship: AT Of the two san FTncl-"'
wards the Union Iron Works ha, a slight al
vantage over it, rival. Is the lowest pi"po>ai
for ha,tl"->h:p is - $4,000 and the highest
N3 115. U0O. there j. 4 very wide margin under
Tho limits imposed by Congress. rs the la"
provides for the building Of al least ON" vessel
nm the Pacific, Cuaa; the Union Iron Works
will be certain to have one contract. The
other two ships will either be built by !hc
J Cramps or one OF them will NC allotted To the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-02
and p,,ddIes. while hc has kept the paths ''a'
lead 10 the N looms in perfect repair.
PERSONAL.

Smith :, Whitfield appointed First Assistant Post
m,,t.r ,.ral in Mr.. Clark>onS place. was Formerly
post MA, ,ter in tinciniIafi.
SPEAKER Reed i, booked fr campaign "i"''h'> I'd
uc. r., Cannon'> and Mckinney" di'iih'~ '"h INC
middle. Of thi, month"; will also address "a" i"waiN
whi;o he 4, ou West Before beginning TN, t"'Ir.
howrvr, he viii pr"ah, spend TWO or 'hr" "'|' III
Maine.
THE Hon George :. I,trhelIrr. WHO l'> been "p
pointed 10 succeed Minister lornE al Ii>bol' WIS
appointed Assistant >'rrrtnr, of ia" Inii""iN a war
ago in March, He j. >arat"gh 'nh'N man p,' i,'
,i,.yr, >rli, from l-1j to I--,i ia" \hcil'in
,nrrni,r o. tie International rIii,mnaI Of E->r'.
Mr. N,rarn = Hewitt i, +" read paper on Tr7Ni'
before ia" Episcopal thulrh trrP1'>' "h"h VIII "'''
IT, Philadelphia next MONTH
one If the principal "irrS of the temperance move
mrut in Great Britain j. Mr. WNndham P"fhl The
proprr.tor oi the fnvrr-tote Paper M'lIN w"'" i''
paper that the Bank Of England nor' ana 'h' P''''
orders ay. mad" Of j. manufacturers III" h"h''r ."
hand ,rrplo,"d ~ the mills j. 80 ara t'''' 81 'h
U,ruu hin. county police" continually "h hluN
tllrr, Mr. " PGtal tr'toa"I. 49,, u l,' w,
Establishment ir.amr "a PLANK in the iif"f'' parry
u>,1i 10 ' Liberal
Ih.rm Johann Ini. who died the DINER "'F
a, Munich wa, for twenty yrai- Il lcahing nGn" III
unyari,u uoInlr. During the whole If that period
IA. I..Id IT.. Office If Prime Minister po"i Mhhh i'
resigned on iccouni hi health u f." months ago
In the tr,u,bon, TIMES imni"ilhi'ly pT''"ih- ara
succeeding ;he' Franco rrr-~nn war he va, ,ti',e
ally 81 Briii'P Id~IHd'h' ana
IN hl. organization of the lent GERMAN F'lPlt''
Einlmrr William conferred upon him la-i year 'h'
order u the Uiitk Entl".
Mr. H. dec. i.auiIrou vhp "n November w. I70''
,oot Ia Eur.hid from VI. tdi,,,'~ lat H'"I' VIZ 'N
Icri,i.r.aI and fr-t "pcIf';"d ph"'"I:aph NAV gel"
Nr f.. son, hand. ha- reformed 10 Ah"il'' "h"G'"-
with him oven fmtY plpi.:rn.'h r'"'ni- iu"h- VINO"
mr.. some Of l>' mad ~ -r"nIi'- W1id'- ~ WIS.,
mlr.r.r Abbey. r.',iG- Il iir Abby 'I"k' -" ''
,tr!klr. of IA. Zen ~ W. :""c "i me f'Nld" "'
l,uldur, ana n hlgl ,ill mad" - IT, VERY i"-p
;ii; .,,uri.l tie fatal "'lrr'' "t tir LAM i''-''
blow "A il, ON 81 III. ~ Hundred. Mr. ii'ni''. III
r,, c,>r, different "u,"rt VOICE r"rWh'. JIG ""!,'
l,. of Mr. lad and of ''piipl >l'-h- ~ w.
Trrurh \,ndr;y IF while tn phuh"tftph ~
bonn. %,liht.d tl'l' tn the fr-f fli' 49," dl'''
M Autograph ph"'-ihili~ 90 III" 1"''
me, ,, .,- - or ?, I:ii' ,iu with aG ph ''t -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-02
Amustmcnls.

ACADEMY Vaudeville.
AMBEHG THEATRE S-Tagl mach dem 'ncck
AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR BUILDING 10 a. ~ 10
Ion. III Far
HRUADWAY tn EATRE.. 3-The Merry Monarch
BILOC NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
CASINC-slj- Nine. Ango;.
EDEN MUaEE- Wax rablraus.
GARDEN THEATRES SO -p"tor Bill
CRAM OPERA HOUSES My Jack
uAMMEE>TrIx's HARLEM OPERA HOCsH-sls-Thc
Sea Eng
kOSTEEk EIAi'S-S-t armenClta.
LYCEUM THEATRE-S;0-The Master OF "oodUarfow'
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN AMPl;i IiEATlE-
$ Se:di Concert;
MADISON sUVARF THEATEE-S3o-b-an bf'"'hc.
MINEH'S 3TiiAVE THEATRE "o%s"S.
INV PARK TUEArRE- >lj-A I'atim Match.
NIBIOS GARDEN III rnpl III Mage
PALMERe THEATRE sThc Fed Hnssdr
PROCTORS 2JD.S" THEATRE ,.i1-Ah the Com
fortsM Home.
STANDARD rHEATRR-S-Thc Wmr."!"d
STAR THEATRE The senator
Union SQUARE TIiEATRf ) l5-Th- County fNr.
l<rA STREET THEATRE s-Gooi Old Times