davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-28

An e1travagant waists inches around.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-28
THE DIRECT TAX BILL.
1t Passes the Senate and Now Goes
For Signature. 49,
EXTRA SESSION TALK IN TIE HOUSE.
Messrs. Cannon and Crisp Have a
Lively Little Tilt.
SHIPPING BILL CONFEREES.


motion to reconsider the vote passing
(some days since) the bill for the establishment
Of national prisons was made by Mr.. Hoar and
entered.
The Vice President laid before the Senate the
following computation received by him:
No. IS WEST 7Isr STREET, New York,
February "A 1891
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-28

THE RECENT CAMPAIGN IN SOUTH DAKOTA RE-
FERRED To-MEN UNFIT FOR JURORS IN SOME
TRIALS OF woMyS-BRIsHr AND SPICY TIVE
MINUTE SPEECHES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-28

Nh HENRY L. BRYaS, who was private sec
Rotary to 1Ir. Baysrd while he was in the Sen
ATE and at the head of the Department Of State,
has been appointed secretary Of the new bureau
Of the American republics- Mr.. Bryan has
been in the pubic service for many years.
having been connected with the Senate COM
mitsees on finance, commerce. Judiciary, &C.,
and has held other Official positions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-28

This is Febru-airy weather.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-26
THE ITALIANS READY KNIFE
lIrs. Angelo 6tabs IN Unwsleone Adairer
Aulhollaaa CoaAts Tea Wounds.

Mrs.. Angelo 6tabs m UnWsleoae Adairer-
Aulhollaad CoaAts Tea wounds.
Hannah Angelo. ydhng and good looking
italian. lives at 426 East 10TH street. Her
husband abandoned her several weeks ago.
leaving two boarders named Giovanni and
PasQuale Berretto in the house. Frank Tabori
is said to be Jealous Of Giovanni Tabori
called on Mrs. Angelo yesterday and found
Pasquale entertaining her. Tabori had been
there but short time when he dashed down
the staircase and fell In . heap In the hallway.
He was bleeding from stab wound under his
left shoulder blade. and was nearly uncon-
scious from loss Of blood when he was found
BY Policeman Reidell.
Tabor said that Hannah Angelo had stabbed
him. and the neiehbors corroboratsd his story.
They said that Tabori insulted the woman.
He was taken to the Harlem Hospital. Mrs,
Angelo was arrested. She said she stabbed
VS. ehs ss @
OF the Frog Hollow gang. who infested the low
trail Railroad, between 14Sth and 152d streets.
sober. MplhoIland is an inoffenstye citizen.
Hollow. although most Of his gang have left Il.
Of at least half dozen italians. Who used their
hnIyes 6uFs E ianSyd %oES%ns
stained. At the Harlem Hospital the doctors
and back, three wounds In his chest end one
None a II Is
dangerous. He said there were 90. many
he could not tell tel who stabbed him. "A' ''A'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-26

TIE rnitsi state. steamer Charleston. Cant Re M
salisd fran Honolulu tor Valparaiso on Dec. IL.
The NsbrastA Disttery. IN Nsoraska City was al most
sho!y nsstloysip " tire VA Thursday. Tue ioss wiii
rsAeh ti0oOJo
Fire In the box N ak,nr cuon Of the water
pachinsry works known 2. Dan ky,s na,c limited At
rhs AuditorGensrai Of Hawaii. who had long been
~ ne been PSSSSaSssa MAN. .aa @ a ssois
nlltny tbs once Temporarily.
n. 2. Foss owner Of the Clinton DyuAmtte works,
which sIpioAed 81 Haysssttsy fey weeks Aso. rave
n ~ ssss e sss four
rhsrs he. been large INCREASE Of grip eases IN kocs.
land county during the last twshty-four hoprs 10
comes In more serious forn but NO deaths are 70
porte Zoe, ora are kept busy day and Etzht
In ranr.snd freight collision ,hs baltimore and
nhio hat way nea. meath ,ihi. Oh Thursday night
N AAegan W w. Isili.On at NsWaik WAS 5IInrd tea
,euh ana rts man i. suiisrr ma. 'A,aiiy injured.
Tag MT.s took aTs aud the los. ~ lSs sunlany ~nl
Eta yAa,psslL AGED ,ssIs. daughter al NJ and nrs
suaa csmplsn ~ tossppf while hslp.nx h.r parent.
~ kanss yesterday ~eat u the htW hsase. and the
dong ef.sy !sstsd RAISED sin..s. ssS sstsssssd z,
~ vSs skxassisa. . s. 80, n p 80 !
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-26
SEPARATION INSTEAD OF DIVORCE
Compensate or the Carroll Case In 0Alti.
more catered .. Court Records.

SsSSS S-steree ~ N0ert AeCOr0o.
BALTIMORE. Dec. 25-The counsel and
friends OF Mr. and Mrs. John Carroll have sue
ceeded in perfectlng an agreement OF separa-
ton. and divorce proceedings have been
stopped.
The agreement was signed and recorded
yesterday afternoon just before the clerks
ONCE at Towson was closed. Mrs Carroll
brought suit for divorce on account OF
cruelty and drunk enness, and Mr.. Carroll filed
a cross bill charging his wife with splitting in
his face. throwing water over him while In
bed going to Newport with persons to whom
he objected and leaving him to caro- for the
children.
An examiner was appointed to take tssti;
WSsS moSt e
Mrs. Carroll would NOT consent 1t was then ex-
planned that the estinony was not snfiieiently
dal would be aired and must reflect on the
children. induced Mrs. Carol! to consent to a
month"; bns %SEs Sad to The
ssS tie 70 IRE Was nay
Tie agreement entered into reeitss that the
live
0Ssa ssep sssaush thss marital rights
himself to nay Mra csETro 90 ., m%nth
The children remain with the mother
The City nine %Snths o. tie yesSS and With
custody. The agreement takes effect at once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-26
VIM. KlabG &: Go.
PIANOS,
UnyouAtLsp IN
Tone, Touch, Eorkmanship& Durability
A LARGE VARIETY
IN NEW ARTISTIC STYLES.
148 FIFTH AVENUE
NEAR seTH st.
AMUSEafEN7S.
The Perfsrnancs or" Faust" At the Metrs
polltaa Opera House.

tn. p.-o..-.... 81" r...,, =. a.. w.,-o.
po'''.. o,.r. House.
aounod's exquisite opera. Faust. is al n,
ways iaVorite. There was an extremely
brilliant audience at the Metropolitan last
evening to greet n ON ,ts f,rst anpenrance this
season. Boxes were nlled with women in the
PLAYED. the psrouet being correspondinely
brisSt BY By far the most sn,rited and perfect
rendering was given. too. Of any presentation
so far Tho IN AZ waa an oxtraordinarv one for
so...,... o .as' mes al eAL"o, ouo ~.
eduanty ana excellence eacn singer seeming
to have an especial adaptabIlity to his role, en-.
te,ine into it's spirit with earnest meaning.
Nine. Eames was an almost ideal Marguerite
n nonuIar than an ar4istIc ono From
popu'S. "aAn ON arusuo ome f ',.s
brst to last her action was outlined with
perfect consistency toward tho end Of
n.sa,y i We,, even ci ,.s%
oeilneation. WnIe no point OF shRntese detc ~
gesture and movement and an unconyen-
Gonaifv o' ~ voss whinh made Mme
Eemas's Nnro,;ec;Ie ~" haautif,,i "a ~ is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-26
CAPT PETERSON's LUCK.
A Thief Stole His Watch. hat He Found
Diamoad On tho 0otton OF Lake Erie.

A Thief Stole His Watch. bat Ha Found .
Diaaoad On tho 0otton OF Lake Eric.
DUSK1RK. Dec. 24.-One night last week Capt
John Peterson's vito awoke somewhere about
midnight and heard some one In her room.
She screamed. Capt. Peterson awoke and saw
q man hurrying toward the window. The
Captain sprang out OF bed and reached tho
window in time to grab and recover q $500
sealskin cloak the burglar had under his arm.
The man got away. and investigation
showed that he had taken tho Captaih5
gold watch and chain. with him, Capt
Peterson Is one Of the oldest lake skippSrs
IN the service; Hs Is now IN COMMAND Of the
tugboat stauher. The morning after his watch
let Of seIpss that were set II ths lake and
niles from sSe spot Where they bad been sss
When the last seine had been hauled In CAPT
edge Of the net. He looked to see what tie
sparkle was caused by. and was surprised to
see ring hanging to the net.
The ring was black with mud, but the dia-
mond that was In 1t was clean and brilliant as
hre. The Captain took II TO jeweller who
said the prize was worth $3.50. He also said
that the ring had undoubtedly been many
years at the bottom Of the lake. It was proba-
bly, the properly OF some one who had gone
every year on Lake Erie When the Captain
went home that night no wasn't blue over the
loss Of his watch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-26

i e: ssS e .:sa S = e.
esc. ' ssa s.yss sh.r. mi
ss ,s.ir re 4. En s;s rs 81 '
q .Ss Ss,S e
u :is't .s'.s mall
s.ss: S..s e Il on g;
Si;; : n as s;egs:s .Diss essI!:
"s. 81 ssss.x ss:
:h: E s;:S as' saa
g l3ss: :5 Ss $500,
President xsSR SfS nSt4n,9e !:
gs The sn II s C ssW
fumsn nature cannot compete. With ma
%stssr how risid The discipline some men are
Sssspe sh in Dfsss
sss n 1
K s ssss as Ss spS %sy e Ss%sss h o
q qssii 10 The nsishsotHSoS q fSe ssei
ssfs p:s ia sytsss = Ss
S .y: g 1T Ct s sSSd WI u dsss.
SUPERINTENDENT Mccoy said that no talked
with tho Telegraph operator cpd the etsqon
agent at Hastings In regard to the rear brake
Operator Van Auken." said Mr.. Mccoy. told
me that he didn't know that HsEriek was tASe
was only few. minutes after he came In that
"'Weii that's one on me- said Herriok. as he
she operator didn't know what he meant
byit From the facts Of tho case II doe:n't
wrong such no.a, rsMsFt, Ho ve SIXTEENTH
before the IT. Louis express came along. TRs
local train, would stop at Hastings, according
PIT train of re ds3fsr ahead s. T q 3, would
brakeman 81 the local to protect his train from
the ons9ming sxprsss Tho Groton 1893, Is
tracks for the 81 Louis expresa. But on ri.
iesyins New York. and TIE Croton local prs;
This fact must. have flashed .upon Hsrriek in.
stantly when the express hew BY Hastings.
but as Il all occurred In o moment he may
have Thought or hoped that the Inflated train
had got under way again and there was no
danger"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-26
WARD rs FREE.
hut the Two Aged WsRea He Robbed aAA
Assaulted Are Dead.

hut the Two Aged Wesaen He Robbed and
Assaulted Are Dead.
PARNAssUs. Pa. Dec. 2h-James W. Ward
10 spending his Christmas homo for the
Arst time In ten years. A great many people
regard It as great injustice that he should
DO spending Christmas at homo or any other
place on earth. In November. 1881. he broke
maiden sisters named Means lived alone It
was supposed for the purpose Of robbing
Ellen one 81 the sisters, and isit the other IN
eonssious He was arrested tried d Tor the the
guilty 9, murder IL The second degree He
The s term expired last spring: In FsbIu3HYr M
abe had received Of the hands OF Ward. She
was Is years old When Ward was
mprdsrlng the second sister. She died IN
last term Of the courts Of that county. The
prosecution could not establish the fact that
dicted. and the prisoner was discharged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-26
BLocs srs1AM 1uRoUGM 10 BUFFALO
That 10 Likely to he Ous sesusI-"Oss OA
the Rear Drakensa.


the Rear Drakensa.
The disaster brought IN unusual number Of
officials to the Grand Central Station yestei
day. Among them were Cornelius Vanderbilt.
Ckauncey n. Depew. and DR.. w. Seward " ebb.
who. As general thing. leave the operation Of
the road to their assistants Third Vice. Presi-
dent H. Walter Webb was there. after having
been up half the night. and General Sunerin.
tendent Theodore Voorhees, and Supsrinten-
dent ID. b McCoy. who were at tho scene OF the
accident until the wreck was cleared away. got
practically no sleep at all.
vice,Presidsnt Webb's oiflco was bssieged
all day long BY people inauiring after their
friends. Mr. W. J. Van Arsdale was one OF thu
first to arrive. He was completely broken down
when no learned that his daughter was among
the killed.
Engineer J. ponohue and his fireman OF the
st. Louis express, which demolished tho
sleeper Gibraltar. came down early 10 the day
to make \ statement to Superintendent OF
Motive Power Buchanan. They had little to
without warning. and Donohus had barely
time to reverse his engine. Donohue.
who stuck to his engine. was uniniured. but
he said that he wouldn't very soon forget the
shock he got The fireman was slightly hurt
by hiB jump
Superintendent Mccoy remained at the
wreck later than Mr. Voorhees,. and set the de-
teotives OF the company to work hunting up
Albert Herriok. the missing brakeman. who
livesat Staatsbursh Herrick's father 10 super
intendent Of W. D. Dinsmore's farm at that
place. The officers 81 tho r,ad all said that
brakeman Heriick had a good reputation.
port to Third Vice President WsbO, which
says:
!, I.s's 10 ~ "a Gresa losap, sayas ,Ss~ yerk 4.
sane slight rsiler. % the saxns. psisst sspsi see
tArOsn ses siu the feiAstns ualn. NJ. ~, kssssns
ssssts s sss;s S 49, ss sSsss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-26
DEAD. INJURED, AND TEREAvkn
yrisAtNsily distorted budiss-rosr Deaths
- tie Ysakers MospltAis YesterAaY,

yrlgAtrsly DlitortsS budiss-rour Deaths
n The Ysakers AesStts's rester&aY.
Tho sovcn corpsss which were removed to
Tarrytown on Thursday night iay all day yes.
tsrdAy In Ssnderbilt's Morcue on Main street.
ny noon oil but one had been identified. Thew
were those oi Mabel Slocum. Elizabeth Van
Arsdale. Gertrude Moore. Mrs. A. N. Baldwin.
Thomas W. Policy. and Abram knight. All
these by tho order Of friends were put In
cofans for removal. but the body OF tho un-
known lay oil day long iu plain wooden box
covered over with white sheet. On this man.
Who looked to be about 81 years Of age. was u
card case containing a number 81 business
cards Of the firm OF Johnes 4 Wilcox. coun.
ssliors at law at 80 broadway. This and
baggage check for Dunkirk led to his identin-
cation a. Edwin @ Wilcox Of 10l Eighth
street. Brooklyn. Mr. Wilcox. was . MON.
Der OF tho Arm Of Johnes 4 Wilcox, to
which he was admitted In November. when
his uncle. Henry c. Wilcox. retired. He We.
. son OF Edwin G Wilcox. with whom no
lived The young man was ~ years old.
Ne Was engaged 70 Q Miss Neaton Of Dunkirk
No lsit his homs on Thursday afternoon to 60
to Duukirk to spend Christmas with her
family. He Intended to take the u o'clock
train from the Grand Central For some rea.
son no did not tAko Il. Late yesterday after.
NOM Mr. Wilcox sr. received . telegram
IRON Miss Nenton. asking where Eddie " was.
Mr.. Wilcox started TO New York 10 make In.
quirlss aud on tho way saw the name OF his
son 10 printed list Of the killed. Mr.. Edward
n. Johaes and Mr. Henry @. Wilcox went to
Tarrytown and identified the body.
. The bodies Of Mrs. Baldwin and Mr.. Policy
were identified By N. Ravens OF 0o0 East
lS<th street.. Conductor knights body was
Identified by his brother. 7. n. knight. with
! vvka.n ha lIyoA In this eitv Rni1ht Was mar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-26
OnX1UARX

Mrs. Edward Kirkland. the youngest and last
survivor Of the fourteen children Of tho late
Col. Herman Thorn. whose big house in West
Sixteenth street. now part OF the New York
Hospital. was the scene forty years ago OF a
lavish hospitality rare In that day. died at the
Park Avenue Hotel on Thursday. She was the
widow Of the eldest son Of tho late Charles p.
Kirkland. q distinguished lawyer of q quarter
OF century ago. To her husbands family be-
longed President Kirkland Of Harvard College
and he o aas sisteqs
waiting to the Empress EuRenie.
William Wilson. resident 81 Bridgeport.
Nh for Noe ss
AnsS a sss%fesd ee ThS.ssasE aisSt 81 sSs
ol S' Ss
sSsSas 70 Sross fSs trssP H. sspped drecs
q z: sdss fss~ ~ d u:
Ex-Meyo, Henry q: Lewis Of EeX Haven
S Ya y e.: Esd f sSs
Ss s.E ga sssf4
sS:; q s -
on T6ursdsy In fsisystts. e.. where he was
81 years Old. He served In the Confederate
army during the var. and afterward was Dis
Tss sna ss
eandIdste Tor Congress- IL the SECOND district
IN 1859 but ,Tss defeated BY d Dudley Cole
a asd q asRPS5S 2ss q Gsqs
Nv ss HsaPshiss ~ served SSs tsE r.
and was Mayor OF Cambridge In 1880 and
william u. Ireland, formerly deputy post
master at Philadelphia. and chief clerk In the
Third Assistant Postmaster- Generals ONCE
n On
night Of cancer. aged 81.
City Ccmptroller ]; lawrence Getz q Read
old. Mr. 0et8 had represented the Reading
district In the Legislature. and In the Fortieth.
Forty-Arst and Forty-second Congresses
The Hon, A. b sharpe. . leading iawyeso Of
suSilSsa ana 8 Grand Army man; Sied Eester.
as < fn01n Il the state .h' age Oh ~ he was
State Treasurer +. ]; Pons OF Florida died
last night IN Jacksonville from cancer Of the
stomach. He had been q sufferer for two
years. He was % years old and OF Spanish
descent
born ~ 1873. and IL 1850 was elected Mayor q
New Haven city.
Prot G C.. Shaekfo.a, formerly OF Cornell
University. died last night Of the grip ut Brook.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-26
Fast Eating

And irregular meals are causes Of dyspepsla,
which will soon become incurabls except By
careful attention 70 diet and taking reliable
stomach medicine like Hoods Sarsapsrilla.
Road thisi
Owing partly to irregulsrity In eating. Isuf-
fcrcd greatly from dyspepsia. accompanied By
Severe Pain After Meals
Itook two or three bottles Of Hoods Sarsspa-
rilly and entirely recovered, much to my graft
hcation. Ioftsn have opportunity to praise
Hoods sarsaparilla
and am glad TO, for consider II . great medl-
cine" q. ]. TR0wBRIDGE. Travelling Salcs.
man for schlottsrbeck d Foss. Portland. Ne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-26

Charles Lewis Meets Man with u Cs=s.
Charles Lewis. an engraver who lives at 81
West Nineteenth street. was accosted on Sixth
avenue last evening by woman whom he ac-
compsnied to 2l2 West Twenty-sixth street.
Soon after they reached the woman's room
sseseS snf ssusE tSs wsss
Twentieth street police station. and later In
the evening Detective Casey arrested his as
sallant, who said Ills name was Christian Maui
rer. iAwls's bead wNs dressed at the New
York Hospital He promised to make q COM
plant against Maurer at Jefferson Market to-
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-26

Mrs.. q. w. 1edsen Receivers Her Children.
AsBURY PARK. Dec. rs. Six weeks ago
George Washington Redden. q Baltimore
contractor. spirited away his two young
daughters who were living here with their
mother The children. who were on their way
to school. were induced to enter carriage.
when they were taken to Bay Head and kept
in hiding. Later they were removed to farm
employed detective who located the missing
girls Yesterday tee detective removed them
to their mother, NJ. and Mrs. Redeem have
separated, and divorce proceedings will soon
be instituted By the wife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-26
MADE HER cAPIo8 GIVE HER Or.
Litsls Agaes EverharA's Brother saves Her
From . KsdnapRer.

INDIANAroLIs. Dec. 25.-The northwestern
part OF this city was intensely excited tonight
over an attempt to kidnap Agnes Everhard.
the 4-year-old granddaughter Of William
shoefer. wealthy German. The child had
Just started from home for her gEandfather's
oostsd BY . young mpn In q phseton.who lifted
her into the vehicle,
Just as the young man lashed his horse into
and caught the horse BY the bride Ho was
draGged half square. hut finally brought the
dropped the child to the ground. The lad
let 30 the Birdie when his sister was released.
and the young man again whipped the horse
into run and escaped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-26
SIX sPEEcHEs AND a BOX OF CHIPS.
A Christnss Freseatatioa 70 Manager
Charles Barton.

While Manager Aronson was taking Christ
mas eve cocktail In the Casino cafe and Marie
Tempest was warbling tho nightingale song
on the stage six smiling young men tramped
UP the winding staircase OF Manager Charles
Barton's offioe on Thursday night and formed
q ring around him. One man had under his
arm big boz Of silver and embossed leather
alled with ivory chips and playing cards. He
made speech at Mr.. Barton. greeting him as
Then the oratory swung around the circle.
each man chipping In o bit OF tribute to the
MANAGERS omniscience In themattsr OF theatre
cal doings. Then the ak young men collee-
lively presented the box OF chips and cards to
Mr.. barton. who had eyed the box neryously
collapsed under. the unexpected compliment.
and the six theatrical reporters Of the morning
from the heroic dose OF speechmaking.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-26
Girl. Feuaa .. Dossrs Street D,v..

Capt. Brooks and Detectives Schirmer and
Price OF the Elizabeth street station. raided
last night the house vt II Doyers street Four
Chinnmen and two girls were arrested.
The girls said they were Josenhlns Kress.
WAS made on complaint u All Lung OF ~
Chatham square. who com lalned that he had
beon assaulted and robbed In the place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-26
Took .. ov.-so.. Of xea,e,...

@. Edgar Gladden.. an actor. was taken last
night from the Compton House restaurant to
Bellevue Hospital suffering from an overdose
OF medicine which he said no had been taking
for Brights disease, The medicine contained
ne and his. wife had been leading actors in
!9e e ys:r o Mh Ss eS.ssa
circuit Mrs. Cadlen 10 now with an "gncle
TOMS Cabin" company. Cadden's condition
WAS said to be critical His home Is In Ainne-
apolia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-26
A Remedy 1 Luxury CombInem
oXY.NGRaAl CIGAR:
THAT NEW BROADWAY THEATRE
lGaaasers Haynsa and Sanger Oaid to Have
Arranged for . Site.

Naasgers HayAsa and Sanger Saae 70 HAVE
Arranged for . Site.
Tho rumors that have been current for sew
ersl years about the building OF o new theatre
In Broadway In the neighborhood OF the Ca
sine have taken substantial shape. It was an.
nounoed yesterday that theatre will be built
upon the property adjoining the saloon and
ONCE building at Broadway and Fortteth
street, In which Abbey. schoeffeL and Grsu
This property has an L on Broad way. which
will enable the builders to secure BrSadMSy
termed after the new Fifth Avenue Theatre In
Manager Al Hayman has been looking for Q
Proedyay slts and Il was t said yestesdaE lhSe
Sanger Of. the Broadway Theatre and.
s plsssaf aoe the
The property IhS 81 sic Rros SSSmpri ss
joinina Fortieth street. and the others are In
S SsSSoo had been pSld for the land. and that
the theatre. which win be devoted to the pro.
ductton Of plays by o stock company VIII cost
$3OO,0OO,