davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-02-27
TheSoap
that
Cleans
Most
is Lenox.
Syrup"

C. Clogcr. Druggist. Waterfowl
Wis. This is the opinion -; a ma1
who keeps a drug sturc. sells a..
medicines. comes in direct contact
with the patients aud their i1mil'r
and knows better than anyone oi-J
how remedies sell. and WIN; t'.r
merit they have. He hear, a.; al
the failures and suCcC>~~. and ,lu
therefore judge Il know 90 u'
medicine for Coughs. sore Thfo1'
or Hoarscuess that had done such ct
icctivc work 81 wY
Coughs, family aS Bo~,hcv s.
e--- German syrup. Las;
@" winter a ladS called
hoarsenoss. az my store. who Wa
suffering from a vCtF
severe cold. She could hardly talk.
and I told her about German syrup
and that a few doses would give fc.
lief; but she had no confidence ~
patent medicines. told her q" take
a bottle. aud il the r suits were uot
satisfactory would make II" charge
for IL. a few days after she called
and paid for IL. saying that she
would never be without u IN .utuiC a.
o few doses had given her relief. r
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-02-27

ERNEST J. +. BARTON. an old artist Of
Providence, X. l., was found dead in
his studio. He had ended his life with
chloroform.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-02-27
Prepare
for Spring

Noe - the ,ises IN s,send 20 YpEr personaF ~r-fL
t,S. IN p-sparzshpn faF ere change - spring sess.r
m rna hsvs uut ~sa,sred veil" - Tnu ara sf~.l
on, frsss ovsFsors. 70 Tuaf tiss-i hss become
pare from ei,ss epasnsusant IN bsilv Tart arai
ofa-es 90 shops. Ypa shuafi tsss HID . -arsa-a
ria Al ancs u siii Pa-ifT AL Titshfs reu- -f
sspsi al ssfns 20 disrs.s. create "a } se.a1.r
ara give roar -hniS sS,tsa tone AMI sfr~rx
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-02-27

A wsscussx tu1se has oec*&rd tasa .
drnfist can pos legally pull ssosh "a
Sunday.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-02-27

JErvrRsox cyTT. No. Feb 9i--A tel
esram from Columbia No. has been
rsceired here Announcing the death a
$50 o'clock last evening OF Dr. " "
Fisher. acting Ws<idens Of the STATE
university.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-02-27

0rrAwA- Kan, Feb si--Wod has
iusa reached this city of the sudden
death Of ot:awaxwell known breaches.
Rev. J. r. Ashe, AZ Enpora
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-02-27
HOODS -
Sarsaparilla

sols 81 Ell sruszs.ta- o. go fsrn Prepare
~ e. O. HOO q 90. ssstacCsFic. Jr-r ur.s
100 Doses One Dollar
The sun., 1891-08-13
DIGBY MARSH IN THE LOOKUP.
The Son OF Gen. Mursh or tho Royal En-
gineers and Cousin Of Lady Beresford.

The Son OF Gen. Mnrsh or tho Royal En-.
Eineers and Cousin OF I.ady Beresford.
HARTFORD. Aug. l2.-Arhur Alien Digby
Marsh. second son Of Brg-Ge ". d.
Marsh. Royal Engineers OF the Queens forces
In Ireland. is behind the bars at Police Head
quarters here. bleeding from several wounds
and sleeping OF u bad debnuch. 1t is the third
time thnt Digby has been locked up in this
city. but to- morrow will he the first time that
he will appear before the Court to receive pun
ishment. The s'ory Of Arthur Allen DiGby
Marsh Is n romantic one. The son II ono of
Britains hrn,est officers. grand nephew OF
Sir Henry Marsh and second cousin to Lady
Beresford. lie has fallen to the lowest depths
and tomorrow will sit in the police dock side
by side with common drunkards and Migrants.
He was arrested this morning while entea,or-
Ing to force an entrance t, the house OF his
bruised and cut his face in many PLACES. but
the charge OF res sting an officer will not bs
Digby Marsh. who is now q years OF age.
SandHurst. Alter his eraauntion H @ eue'a ne ,"ok
Foot. ills military career was trieL Wild
resignation from the service necessity. His
fa,her paid these debts AMI gave. Digby
ago the General disinheri,ed him. giving him
money enough to carry him 10 America. On
l0nulnH IN lnlB country lie lmmedlutey came
TO Hartford to visit III. late Mis-. Mary stuart
ford than the Beresior.ls.. The father. Dr.
BereStord, was one oi the best known physi-
CLANS in New England. and u first cousin o; the
father Of Lord Charles Bereesiord. the naval
cousin Of tho present Lady l'ere, lord and thus
It was that he came TO visit with the Hartford
family.
The young man made 10 effort at reforma-
ton. but this did not deter MI as Frances
BeIesford. his senior BY nearly dozen years
falling desperately in love with him. Her fam
lily dldn approve OF her in iatuaton, but She
was bound TO marry him. and she did. tho Rev.
StOrrs A. seymour OF Trinity parish PERFORM
diat"!y after the ,ceremony MIR, and Mrs.
Marsh. accompanied by the elderly Mrs. Reres-
ford. set aail Ter England for the purpose OF
efl."tinr reconcl alton between the General
and his whyward SON. But they might As we'll
have stage mt home. for the General said that
had long ago washed his hands It him. SO
they came back to America and resided In the
handsome Deresf rd mansion on Farmington
avenue; that is. Mrs. Marsh did, while Digby
Mrs Marsh ,ootlng the bill. He has been
numerou-. A yenr ago he was taken 70 tho
fashionable Ninigtat House. Crescent Beach.
One day at dinner he arose from his seat and.
sros,pg eros II the room deibr9ely slapped tho
asked W by ne did ~, he replied that 10 did no.
like her looks. For this hs was arrested and
sentenced TO spend thirty days IN the New
London county Jail. which sentence he was
errors, Mrs. Marsh still rngs to him. and TO-
day made every effort 10 secure his release
from custody. but the police were obdu, ate,
and DiGby may summer In The county Jail
The sun., 1891-08-13
Frederick F. Gorduer Drowned,

PoRT JERvIs. N. Y. Aug. IA distressing
drowning accident occurred on Monday in the
Delaware River at q point ten miles below
here. Among the summer guests stopping
at the Coneshaugh House were four young
mon from Jersey City and New York. two of
whom were brothers named Gardner. The
four none Of whom could swim, went into tho
tured "ut beyond their depth aud into a swift
current, All were swept down the rream for
managed to reach the shore in a thoroughly
exhausted condition. But Frederick +. Gard
ner was swept into deep pool. where. after q
and other companions. he sank beneath tho
waters, Hi body was recovered later and was
sent to the homo OF hi parents at Jersey City
Heights. He was u years old.
The sun., 1891-08-13


sachusetts. whore Mr Jones's daughter had
been sick. Anxiety for her helped to bring on
Mr.. Jones's illusss. His family were at his
bedside when he died.
The body arrived Mt the Grand Central Sta
tlon at II o'clock last night. and was taken at
once TO Mrs. Jones's residence. 20 West Thirty
seventh street. Accompanying the remains
were Mrs. Jones. the widow OF the de-
ceased. Gilbert f. Jones. Mrs. Emma Ireland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward J. Lowell. Mr.. and Mrs.
Il Dysr Mr. Ghn M Wins ynn and Nj ps
p o'clock IL, t5s Rev: Dr. HehsrS ,Sswtcni's
dsolss MdG cSs viii rns Shs q sS
intsrrsd Int At woodiawn. A'' W'' 0'0O"0'' 70
at s9nss bern 81 w9s
manufacturer OF woollens. He was an orphan
at the age Of y; and began 70 make his own
h w0ra us IN e,rfpd boy In The
also published The Northern spectator. ana had
Horsee dreeley as an apprsntlce. Nj, Jones and
Sn:. asq h hs sss ans. cs.
Of MI ,y.ss. In MI, zine street He renewed bis
smpossd ths busnsss o
tho Tribune. There he formed the scanain-
tsnee Of Henry J. Raymond, at that time an
II stsS p
1ribune counting room MIR; Jones moved to
% and after % some Years oi hard work ana al prudent prudent
saving hS accumulated capital. and went into
tho business OF ianking under the free bank
ing law. continuing his prosperity and inoreas-
MeanwhiIe Mr., RAYMOND had made, some
strides in politics and made his mark ms 2
member OF the Assembly and Speaker. and
The sun., 1891-08-13

Miss Mabel Hart OF lO7 West Fortieth street
is looking for Marvin ID. Buttles OF 113 East
Twenty eighth street with q summons In her
pocket inviting him to appear before Justice
Hogan at the Jefferson Market Court and
answer to charge OF stealing several hum
dred dollars worth Of jewelry from her. Yes
terday she appealed to Inspector Byrnes. and
he sent Detective Formosa to look for Buttles
At all the places where Bultles is known 1t was
said thai io was oui OF town.
Miss Hart says she bccau @ acquainted with
ButtI"s whan he was student at Columbia
College and went to live with him. persuaded
he graduated. She snys he lost money ut the
races. obta ned $1,000 from her. and. when her
money was gone. pawned her diamonds and
other ieweiry and loft hsr. She has several
pawn tickets showing that mir. Burns OBJ:
other articles ut the West Side Loan Office.
47G sixth avenue. She says Mr.. Burns" wsS
q name ButtleS used.
The sun., 1891-08-13
NO MORE HANGING PICNICS.
Gov. Nichols Removes Parish OmcIals
Who Favor Excursions to Executions.

Who Favor Excursions to Executions.
New ORLEANS. Aug. 12.-Gov. Nichols re-
moved tho Parish or County Commissioners of
Calcasin parish to-day for their connection
with the hanging picnic" OF last month On
July 10. two murderers. William Dial and
Charles Lange. were to have boon hanged in
Calcasn parish. The event was advertised in
that and neighboring parishes. Us well as In
Texas. and a hanging excursion" was ar
ranged up from Houston. The excursonists
went with militia brass band. and were pro-
yidsd with refreshments. 1t was Sumo. cd
that some OF the pari-h officials were inter-
ested in this venture. for. although the law OF
Lontsiann rennfros all execut .ons to be in
private. the gallows In the Lake Charles jall
was SO constructed that the hanging could
be seen plainly from the outside.
Gov. Nichols was Indignant Mt this action.
and few minutes before the hanging re-
prieved the prisoners and postponed the ex-
ecution. The excursionists who had assem-
bled rom Texas AMI parishes OF Louisiana
we're indignant Ht this interfererce. aud the
Governor WAS asked to withdraw his reprieye
and let tn. hang ne 60 on. As Gov. Nichols
had no desire TO prevent tho execution. for
both OF the mon had confessed to a double
murder. he instructed tho parish officials to
later date In private; ms the Louisiana
Constitution requires. They declined TO do 80.
and insisted upon using the gRllows which al
lowed the crowd to sec the hanging. and an
other excursion on Tho day Of the execution
was probable. This made tho Governor angry.
appoint men In their Ilaces who will see that
the hanging is conducted in private. As soon
as the new officials are selected a day will bo
set for the execution Of Dial and Lange
The sun., 1891-08-13
SUED FOR MARRYING THEM.
Damages Wanted from n Minister Tor Unit-
Ing an EiOpinr Couple.

Damages Wanted from n Mtnister for Unat-
Ing an Eiopinr Couple.
The Rev. Richard KaternIahl OF st. Stephens
German Evangelist Church OF Newark has had
suit for 5000 entered against him by Michael
Maher farmer living in Salem. Union county.
Maher's daughter ran away with Martin Hur-
don. farm hand at Lyons Farms. Tho girl
was then less than 1s years old. She accom-.
panied her parents TO Newak on july 9. 1890.
and while there Slipped away and met fiurdon
BY prearrar god plan. They went directly to
the Rev. Richard Knterndnhl's house and were
married in the presence OF young man who
accompanied Hurdon. Mary Mahcr snid that
sho was IL years old and Hurdon gave his age
as II. There is q law in New Jersey which Inn
noses fine Of $500 upon n clo' gymau for mar
ryinE agtrl under II, Half OF the line goes 10
can show that they did not give consent to tho
marriage.
Maher is an Iri4hman who camc to this coun:
and Mnry. who ia well built an! fine looking
young woman. is the only child. Mr, Maher
a,lair has been kept uulet. The case will come
M on Aug. y lefore ;inIge Henry in tho sei-
The % Rev. Mr. % Kn,srn%ani or i said Yesterday that
wh.sSer |, Was Slnhsr Mssriion Or Or 'h!r% T narty
!hlirty years and 5h's Vas, i%s nTss
had. He said that he. was extremely
careful about marriages. and ,eiuscl TO marry
many couples who came to him. He has re-
fu ei four since tho beginning Of the year.
when Hurdon and Mary cnm.' to his house he
GMestin nned them closely and Mary said that
she was Is YEAR. 'ld and that her parents con-
sented to the union.
1t was rumored that Hurdon had negro blood
in his veins. This Mr.. katerndahl denied. lie
said that Hurdon was tanned from exposure.
but had blue ewes, such rs no.negro ever had.
. The Clergyman said that six months after
tie MARI aye he received legal notice OF tho
suit. and shortly nfterward tho young mar
who acted Rs witness oi the mar iaRo called
at his house and intimnted that the suit would
BE- discontinuet II n cerInin sum was paid to
him. lie made frequent calls after that
ana demanded money. which he never got.
MIR kaierndahl iina v went 10 Salen, to see tho
girls parents, He had heard thnt Mrs. Mnher
va. blind. and was surprised to ilnd her read
was angry ut first but had ,ecome reconciled
to tho marriage and had asked his lawyers to
return the affidavit and discontinue Tho suit
j. Is apparent that tho lawyers did not do this.
II Mr.. Maher over requested them to do SO.
The sun., 1891-08-13
IN DEADLY FEAR or MOSQUITOES.

Murray Arou.es the lodging House and
Arterwnrd Upper Third Avenue.
short thin man with tangled growth Of
brown beard presented himself at the night
clerks desk at the Washington Hotel, alodging
house at 2,291 Third avenue. ut IL o'clock
on Tuesday night
Have you any mosnuit II oes ?" he asked.
mo: We have lodgings here. We don't keep
o mosquito foundry or answer ridiculous
questions" the clerk replied
L don't want any mosquitoes I have been
trying to get away from the pesky things for n
week. II you have no mosquitoes hero I'll
lodge with you indefinitely" said the man.
Tho prospective lodRer flshed n quarter out
OF the pocket of his ragged trousers. and tho
night clerk sent him To a room on the third
floor Zig en9ugi. e hold M small cot ami
The r "or s ann s
heard ali over the Building. Tho sound OF
tiampinc feet was ming 90 with .e re Is sound Of
bed: We want,o sleep" Keep still, or we'll
The nigh! clerk rushed up stairs and found
ridor, waving his hands fiantlcaly and slap
II thought You said there we're no mos
auiio"s here : but they've found mo again." he
shouted. as the clerks head appeared above
You're crazy. Go to bed and quit rousing
the house said tn. clerk.
am crazy" shouted the lodger. Mos.
week ago. and have been fleeing from them
ever since. but they hav" toun me again.
Ito u - rber was finally persuaded to leave
the house At 5 o'clock the all lighters WAC
frequent Third avenue from l25th street to
Harlem Bridge were startled by succession
of wild cries. Policeman Bentley heard them
Hnh headed of u man who was running wildly
along the avenue. waving his arms and shout
ing: They're after me again and they'll kill
me sure"
Who are after you ?" the policeman asked
witt them and they will kill me" he repeated
This Il ime there seemed little doubt about
them the mans 'nsnnisy he tod an the policeman bis
years old. Nothing could he learned from him
ns to his occupatoa or home lie was sent TO
Bellevue Hospital for examination as to his
sanity. from the Harlem Court, yesterday.
The sun., 1891-08-13
nS, RUSSELL LOWELL DEAD.
,,sr WORDS wERE, "oH, WHT
noyr roU LET ME DIE:~

cor Two Weeks ~ 60 Monday
W.. r,eouse,ous Most OF tho Tiae AZ.
,d until His Death-Hts Flrst
. and It's Insuence on His Lifs-His
a.. = roet, Editor. ond Diplomat.
, Aug 12-James Russell Lowell died
p,' w. mi, morning in tho mansion on the
ND estate Exactly what caused his
bms b.s 4. not at present known, but II Ia under
wv. hat rout brought on liver trouble and
f,'u otber complications too eroat to be re-
taw Nv !, ~ an oi Mr.. Lowell's age and feeble
a''e' or Monday a bowel trouble developed.
'', s,o his case absolutely hopelssa The
p. na., VAS taken sick nbout live weeks ago His
po,' po,'.h,s;cian and friend. DIR. Morrill, Wynn an.
s.,,s sa abroad, the DOCTORS son-in-law, Henry
= Volco,t NJ. D.. was summoned to take
g 80 n he case. II is understood. too. that
y. w,mans advice by mail was called for.
~, ~ confessional nurses were put on duty. so
.,., ,hsre was never moment when the
M .,;.rt was not closely watched. About two
pS, p'.,,or more ago he became delirious. and
w.. Monday he recovered consciousness only
Al brei intervals.
n. .sem,d 10 think he was far away from
,.m. and appeared to long to get back to Elm
IA IA and hi. family. At times too. ho fancied
Y. ..s entertaining royal visitors Though
nn0,nssuonaby ~ the pain was very great he
VA. no comrlaint. On Sunday he seemed
a..,o, and .hs delirium left him. On Monday
=. ,ppesred brighter than ut any time during
hIs long illness
1. ,hsn began to show the effect OF tho heat.
m Monday sltern on.when the nurses changed
N. hc1d,ng. he suffered intensely when moved.
.,d nnslly said. oh why don't you let me
a,.~ Those words wore hs last. He seemed
,.ou that time to lose henrt. and gradually his
m,. i,dsi away. He continued In . COMA
.o.. condition until AIS o'clock this morn
~, xhen tho last spark OF life went out
The sun., 1891-08-13
THE HARLEM DRAW BRIDGES.
Park Commissioners Discuss Plans Il
Keen II Closed Six Hours Daily

Park Commissioners Discuss Plans to
Keen II Closed Six Hours Daily
Park Commissioner Nathan Straus bas re-
turned from Europe. and there was full
meeting Of tho Board yesterday. Vice. Presi-
dent II. Walter Webb and LAWYER Frank
LOOMS appeared to push their application 10
have the Harlem River draw bridges closed
during the busy hours of railroad traffic even
ings and mornings Sherman Evarts. who had
opposed the application in the interest Of the
New York City and Northern Railway. was
watchful but silent In view Of the proposition
that movements OF the freight Transports OF
that road should rot be obstructed.
A strong delegation OF properly owners and
bust moss men along the Harlem spoke out
against clio sing the bridges and terferinGiwith
navigation. 1t took two hours to talk it over.
and then Commissioner lappen moved to
make the morning hours for closing from 81
to 9bs. and tho evening hours FROM to 7. and
to except only the Norhern Railways boats.
Commissioner Dana moved to mako tho
morning. hours from "a to aud not 10 close In
the afternoon at nll. lie said that 1t WAS i'm.
poitant to men on their way TO bus ness not TO
be delayed. but when they were on their way
home only trin .ng inconvenience was In
yolved. In executive session the question was
further discussed Tor an hour or more. but NO
decision was reached.
The sun., 1891-08-13
a Modest Man from tho windy City.

Manager Aronson gazed In blank astonish-
ment last night at well-drsssed and lively
hammered Chioagoan. who slipped his card
into tho box office window Of the Casino. The
card bore the name OF an agent OF the Chicago.
Chioagoan backed 1t up with pile OF railroad
passes to prove his identity.
| would like ,compllmentarles for myself
smile.
q while and bowed.
II nresums you're stranger in town." he
said, and therefore you Will be sqrpris%sd %
record for cheek at this theatre"
II was the most staggering demand on the
free list that the management had yet run
against The nodes ChicagoRn went on In q
hun whom the REQUEST was refused.
The sun., 1891-08-13

Little Morris Less Hurt by His Five.story
Fall than Some Of the Things He Hit.

Little Morris Less Hurt by His Five.story
Fall than Some of the Things He Hit
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Tabanschneider think
their five old son Morris has broken tho
record for lofty tumbling, and tho other oc-
cupants OF the house at 1O9 Ridge street think
30 100. Yesterday morning at o'clock he fell
from the fifth story fire escape in the roar of
tho house to the ground. and is now not only
alive. but hardly injured. The last Is moro
than can be said OF some things he touched
in his fall.
The Tahanschneders were sleeping on tho
fire escape outside their hfth-story room when
Morris rolled over and disappenred between
the bars. The parents. hearing his cry AZ he
fell. rushed down stairs. eXpecting to find him
dead. and they could scarcely believe their
ewes when they saw him On his feet. showing
no signs OF his fall except a surprised and
rather panied expression OF countenRnce.
His downward course was no' direct. He
had glanced from the fourt h. story fire escape.
lightly tnuc',sd upon two clothes lines IN rsss.
ing ana landed full upon the railing OF the out.
door staircase leating to tho ground from tho
first floor This railing had two rails about q
foot al arl. the upI er rail inch thick and the
lower2., inches. Little Morris went through
them both as II they were toothpicks and
roll. d to he stons'pnvement. Beyond few
bruises on his chest and stomach he shows
no traces OF his exploit. and the doctor says
that BY tonight he will be all right.
The sun., 1891-08-13
NATURES FyREWORKs At SEA.
wonderful Pyrotechnic Display Seen ~
the Crew OF tho pathnn.


The steamship Pathan arrived yesterday
after stormy voyage OF seventy-six days from
Japanese ports with the first cargo t03S tons)
OF summer tea. She shipped 1t at Han -Kow.
having left the other ports too early to get any
OF the new CROP
In the Indian Ocean the Pathan had a pro.
lonGed battle with southwest monsoons. She
came out unsca,hed. In the Mediterranean
her skipper. Capt Roy. and her officers on
loved several fine meteoric showers. But they
were not 40 brilliant As those which they saw
In the Atlantic a week after leaving Gibraltar.
Tho shooting stars were OF unusual size and
brilliancy. Nearly all OF them looked ns large
left In The sky bright, gashes that lasted from
ten TO twelve seconds. some few we're SO
electric lights. The rain oi. stars seemed to
come from the vicinity Of the Great Bear. It's
course appeared to be from the north 10 the
south and southeast.
= On Aug. 1. Just after leaving Gibraltar. the
Pathan run into nm electric storm. D, eceded by
heavy squalls. The tip OF every yard arm and
mast was adorned with globes OF electric fire.
They Iumred from point to point. ran up and
down the rigging. sli along the stays. as
cended and descended the haliards. playing
such game Of tug as Can. Roy had never be.
fore seen in Ills long experience in southern
seas
The sun., 1891-08-13

Elias A. selingham is tho Captain OF tho
coal barge Charles s. Phillips. now lying at
Pier &. East River. Early yesterday morning
Mrs. SrllinRham awakened the Captain and
told him there WAS a burglar In the cabin. The
Captain got up to investiyat. and M,s soon
graplling with n sturdy young man. who had
been going through his clothes. which were
stranger ana carrying him on deck called
Policeman rGnnery oi the .Steanhoat squad
taken before Justice OReilly al th- Iombs
and held in $1,000 hail for trial, H.. gave his
ads as e'enen nd trom ena nav SRid ne WIs
In court Capt. Sellingham recognized the prls-
oner as a man whom he had rmuo, oil on
The sun., 1891-08-13

Martin Fitzgerald. a Brooklyn contractor
living at the corner Of Rockaway and st.
Marks avenues. has teen experimenting the
work OF u gang OF Italians Oh row OF houses
now building on Liberty avenue. At 5!i O'clock
on Tuesday night some OF the mon deman ed
tho wages due them. Fit,geralI sail they
would Ret their m ,ney on saturday. the reg
unr pay day. The Italians became enraged
and ait ack-d him with bricks and stones. One
brick struck him on tho right lempl- and he
body. several times the Italians left. The in
}pred maE was taken to 81. Mary's Hospital.
I.iutz. and !iiuseppi Antonio. three OF the muir
derons Italians. were arrested on Tuesday
night, and Yesterday were hold for examina-
tion In the Gates Avenue Police Court.
The sun., 1891-08-13

Tho engagement OF Achills Philion. the
French performer on the globe. has created q
sensation among the visitors to Pains smphi-
theatre at Manhattan Beach. Philion makes
the ascent on spiral incline to height Of
fifty feet. and In his descent a shower OF sparks
is discharged all around him. and rockets and
The effect is striking. This will be tho third
OF tho series OF special Thursday night dis
plays end several pyrotechnic novelties will be
Gilmore's annual jubilee will be hold at
Manhattan Rsaoh this afternoon and evening.
"Tannhaussr." Der FreIschntz." Aida" and
Tho Daughter OF the Regiment"