davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-01-21

any idea OF the beauty OF the later
crops. During the second year they
become much more likely, although
still narrow and pointed. But at the
third plucking they are soft and
broad, as they should be.
On the large breeding farms men
mounted on horses drive the birds
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-01-21
He Knew the Thumb-Marlxs.

Professor of Palmistry-"Yes, sir,
/ claim that can tell mans profess
sion simply by examining the palm Of
his right hand"
Skeptic Gan exchange editor)-
%Well, here is my hand, what Is my
profession?"
Professor after one hasty glance)-
you're tailor sir. Exchange.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-01-21

equipments; four S-inch breech-load-
ing rifles; four 6-inch breech-loading
rifles; sixteen 6-pounder rapid-fring
guns; six one-pounder rapid-flring
guns, and two Cuttings, will all
necessary mounts and shields there
for. 1t will require 800 tons of am
munition to complete the vessels
fighting outfit.
The Oregon will carry twelve tor
pedoes. There will be seven above
water torpedo tubes-two forward,
one aft and two on each side.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-01-21

@She was so much attached to her
first husband that she would not
marry again till she went to his grave
and asked his consent"
"How foolishl OF course she
couldn't get any reply"
mo, but she married again, never
theless; she remembered the proverb:
Silence gives consent. New York
Press.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-01-21

tor Plumb, was born
at Rochester, Ohio,
and was 50 years
old Oct. Is last. He
was educated in the
public schools and
at Knox College at
G al e S b urg, I'll.
AFTER leaving col
lege he went Il
Colorado and on his
return in 1862 en-
listed in Company
d, Fig h t y third
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-01-21

together for the picking, for the
ostriches are apt to stray far away
from home. They are driven in de-
tachments, first into large fold and
from this into a very small pen, the
so-called picking-pen. In this latter
the birds are so densely packed to-
gether that the dangerous individuals
have no room for. kicking, for the
ostrich has power enough in his long
legs to deal mortal blows with them.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-01-21
An Unappreoiative Wretch.

you'll be lonely, dear, I'm afraid
while I'm away" said the wife, who
was going on visit to her mother.
"Oh, no." he said, cheerfully.
you'll have nobody to talk to you,"
she said.
"Oh, yes" he answered; there's
our parrot.
And she went away so mad that
she forgot to ask il her hat was on
straight. New York Press.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-01-21

tional politics for
twenty years. He
was born in Per-
ry County, Ohio,
fifty years ago,
and gradu a t e d
from the Univer-
slty of Missouri
when 10 years old.
He began t h g
study OF law, but
before he got a
ohonoa ta no into
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-01-21

THERE is evil enough in man, God
knows; but 1t is not the mission of
every young man and woman to de-
tail and report 1t all. Keep the at
mosphere as pure as possible, and
fragrant with gentleness and charity.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-01-21
A Mas nerer steps outside Che doc

A MAN never steps outside the door
without first putting on his hat, but
a woman will stand for hours in the
cold with her arms rolled up in her
kitchen apron, and nothing on her
head. Since men have the doctors
bills to pay, here is another instance
in which the women need regulating.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-01-21

Old Subscriber called to pay you
that SO owe you.
Editor Qoftily)-There was no
hurry. You needn't deprive yourself.
Old Subscriber-In thatsocaseUdhl
defer it, as / really dd'need . fhe
money badly.
Editor (rising)-John, lock the
door, and II he makes break for the
window knock him down with the
mallet. Now shell out that &c.,
Atlanta Constitution. ,...,.,.-.e,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-01-21
The Pity of IL.

First Swell-There goes Miller, the
richest man in town. What pity
the old fellow has no daughter. Don't
you think so?
Second SWELL don't know. Why?
First Swell-Because she would
make such good wife for me.-Texas
Siftings.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-01-21
A Thoughtful Girl.

Mr.. Callthere-I love you, Mamie;
will you be-
Miss Carefulle-Won't you please
speak little louder, Tom? The
monograph is at the other end of the
room. 49,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-01-21
HIS Wifa,s Relations.

Friend-If you have so much trou-
BILE with your wife's relations, why do
you live with them?
Hatework - Cause my relations
won't have us.-New York Weekly.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-01-21
A Fine Theory.

Tom-Honesty is the best policy.
Jack-Why don't you put that
theory into practice?
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-01-21
A Prize Winner,

An illiterate farmer who wished to
enter some animals at an agricultural
exhibition, wrote as follows to the
secretary: Enter me also for Jack
ass" And he took the prize-Na-
tional Weekly.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-01-21
KANSAS NEW SENATOR.
Rishon w.

Bishop w. Perkins Is the Late Senator
Plumb's Successor.
Bishop w. Perkins who has been
appointed by Gov. Humphrey to the
vacancy caused by the death of Sena-
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-01-21

Hungry Guest How Is this? or
dered steak and poached egg. 1
see the egg, but not the steak.
Table ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS all right,
sab. De steak am under de egg. -
Texas Siftings
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-01-21
ABOUT THE OSTRICH.
YOUNG BIRDS MATCHED IN
n LARGE iNcUBAToRs-

Their Raising Demands Much Csre-How
They Arc Picked---A business THAT Yields
Almost 100 Per Cent. on the Money In
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-01-21
No Wonder,

~Can you tell me where 1 can go to
hear some good singing?" an eager
looking guest asked of the hotel
clerk. Il haven't heard any in ten
years"
you haven't" exclaimed the clerk.
"Where've you been? Travelling in
African"
mo; I've been on the road with
comic opera troupe. New York Sun.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-01-21

"Uncle john" said Emily, S-do you
know that baby was fed on eie-
plants milk and gained twenty
pounds week."
"Nonsensep exclaimed Uncle John,
and then asked: Whose baby was it?"
1T was the elephants baby" re-
piled Emily.-New Moon.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-01-21
STEPHEN 3. ELKINs.

Recently Named by the President as Sec
Rotary of War.
Stephen Benton Elkins, without
having held any high official position,
has been q conspicuous figure in ma
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-01-21

Car (who drinks TO spite his wife)
SHAY, stranger, don't you think Q
(hic) persons sometimes Jus'neo ia
keepin' self tossicated?'
Stranger-"Ce Certainly, II he Is COM
PEELED to be In your company. Texas
Siftings-
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-01-21

THE city Of big things. Chicago, Is
about to erect an apartment house
which will contain 707 rooms.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-01-21
OUR BUDGET OF FUN.
HUMOROUS SAYINGS AND Do
IN0s HERE AND THERE

Jokes snd Joksists that Are Supposed -
Have Bssn Recently Horn Sayings ana
DoIngs that Are Odd. Curious and
Lauohn hIo.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-01-21
A Paradox.

Tom-This is a dull book.
Jack-But you must admit that 1t
contains good many pointed allus-
ions.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-01-21
Because.

She-why do you call your cat
Tom?
He (confusedly)-B-because it's
that kind Of cat.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-01-21
At the Three Golden Balls.

She-Do you often visit your uncle?
He-No; only in cases Of extreme
necessity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-29
Mr.. STODD1RD BEGINS HIS COURSE.
THE FIRST ILLUSTRATED LECTURE. on SPAIN
GIVEN AT DALY's THEATRE.

THE FIRST ILLUSTRATED LECTURE. on SPAIN.
GIVEN AT DALY's THEATRE.
The first illustrated lecture Of John l.. Stoddard's
new season at Days Theatre given yesterday
morning In the presence Of the usual large, attentive
and highly interested audience. The title Trav-
els In Sunny Span,' and Mr.. Stoddard has seldom
given n more agreeable lecture The word travels
in the title was scarcely justified for the discourse
treated of only few places. After short descrip-
ton OF the Journey through and from the Pyrenees and
the baths Of Pantcosa, a number Of pictures were
shown of the wonderful mosque at Cordoya And then
Seville was reached and long dwet upon.
The daily life Of the Spanlards illustrated 70
some extent by pictures Of the squares, the streets
and the outside and inside Of the houses and the model
OF the Madison Square Garden tower seen In that
of the Grada. An unusually vivid account af-
forded Of the horrors and the excitement of the bull
fight, OF which there many pictures and various
marvellous stories. Everything necessary shown,
from the training OF the young bull to his death for
the benefit of charity Of the Society for the Pre-
vention Of Cruelty to Animals.
A large and interesting part Of the lecture was
naturally devoted to the hambra and It's marvellous
beauties impressvey presented by the clear and
well chosen views Of the walls and courts and towers
and gates. The lecture ended with views OF Gibraltar
This lecture will be repeated In courses and this
morning and tomorrow morning. On Thursday the
second lecture in Course will be given, the subject
being Mexico. from the Rio Grandc 10 the Capital"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-29
NOTES or THE STAGE.

Two attractions. each Of which was current at
Proc,ors Theatre Tor vhOlo were presented
In Harlem lat night. The always popular Shcnan-
doahr was enjoyed by large audience Al The Columbus
Theatre and "Me1 and Women was pAyed at the
Harlem opera House
An attempt was made on Sunday night to hold
n meeting at the Dilou Theatre in opposition to the
Actors Fund FnIr. II proved, however. that nobody
cared enough about opposing the fair TO meet any
body else ior tie phrpp@c OF doing 50, ana no meet
Ing hold.
The acrobafic farce comedy al Eight Bells" which
has already t.en given several OF the city theatres
was PLAYED Of The Grand Opera House last night
and amused large audience
Mr. Ably sagc richardson lecturcd on George
sand and George E,:T at the II ccum Theatre yes
tcriav afternoon. for the benefit Of the Working
Women society. Tie audience wa, hrgc ana the
financial result satisfactory.
There are no important changes Mt Tony Tastor >
Theatre tbs week. The excellent company OF last
week Is retained Including Mr.. Pastor, the Rus'el
brothers. the sisters FoNmorc, Miss Lydia leamans'
Monroe and Mack Major Novel; and Herr Grois
At Roster ~ Balls tho audiences are delighted
by Carmcncta a-d amused with the burlesque and
the general variety performance 40 last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-29
HENRY I. kNEELAND.

Henry T. Knocland. one of the most prominent
members of the Produce Exchange, died sunday
night at his home No. $40 Grand-ave.. Brooklyn. al
the age Of ffty-two years. Mr.. Kneeland born
and educated in Western New York When a young
man he went to Wisconsin and engaged in business
with his uncle. lie stayed there three years and then
10 New York. entering the firm Of Charles Cobb (
Co. After Mr.. CObb's death. about twenty years ago.
Mr. Kneeland succeeded 10 the business under the firm
NAM Of Henry T. knceland d Co. lie soon took
prominent place the Exchange, and had for year
been OF the leading figures In the grain and flour
trade.
Mr.. Kneeland served several terms a member Of
the Board OF Managers and had always been Identified
With the movements for the benefit and increased
efficiency Of the Exchange. His latest public appear
ance was as the spokesman Of the committee which
went TO Washington recently TO protest against the
passage of the Anticipation bills. His death was due
TO pertonitis lie ATTENDED to business usual until
Friday.
a meeting of the Exchange was held yesterday to
take appropriate action his death. Evan Thomas
presided. David Bingham introduced resolutions ex
pressing the sense of loss felt by the members and
attend the funeral The resolutions seconded In
short speeches by Alexander f. Orr, J. H. Ierrck and
>. s. Naples 49, -
Mr.. Kneeland left wife and SIX children. The
funeral will take place at his home at O'Clock this
afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-29
Pnsfon,cc Notice.



Should be read daily by interested, as changes maH
Letter iyr foreign countries need not be specially ad:
dressed dispatch by any particular steamer except when
documents letters specially addressed being sent BY tho
Foreign mall, for the week ending April 2 will close
promptly IN all cases at this ohce a. io'I ,go
Ja9 %2ap ierne and sasaSiiS ste per ss
nSia 5; : BNaEwOtcr. from New.orleans; -, ,,.. -.
L Fo5S VA g. per ss' so9
Bremen mn iII cc ers FOR R ireland as 'S sr
chSss5 s sSE. %Gg: BE- s'5 f g:
va =; at is for f Bs P direct
Pcnnand Via Antwerp dcttes must be directed per Penn
letters for Venezuela aud savania etc. must directed
gss a" e.tsp cs Ea ad south a. Pae hS
ports Colon Va Colon letterS foc Gaa;emaa mds
Hayti and sa1aniIia, ETC., per s. Athos letters 10Y
foa R e, Va a5 nSa r must Be rf a.
%i be q 30 T. and a. st Thomas ma 'gRp
Gx also naaS and To5ago r must
FOR S7 9 az % .upp &c M
c ~ o Nassau ~ Phi Pr 8 y0ha s 1 m for
Bermuda RN per !: !!nidsd "a for Diusdeids pc,
SATTRDAY~Xt q. NJ for France, Switzerland, Italy,
iGP :, a%S zce ans.
specially Addressed and Ireland per 5 ? Aurana Vie
dsS S5 'sF S slgs T.
su@ Netherlands Austria Germany Denmark sMedsn
ES %eS "a Eaf o part, s Europe pSr-te
'pcr Fms at 30 a m for Netherlands direct per Z
Rgr VIA {: Gac FOR dTeesd Fur
al II for Of %sSns,on sss o cu isa
aud TgNoma Gs and eS S'eft CITY M Of Sss M
az Ne' Il I a. H. " FOR HAITI cumaa and csruPaoo
Pins Ssd iG' and g
directed ''pcr. Prins + Hendrik1 at ~ u m tsup
%Saac Gg6a PLATA c5 51 Ro 5snsiiTS
Elementary 80 ny FOR vene.uGa cu rae ,s and sava-
S San ports directed pes, Gsrasa s az 3 2 N
"si tx p T. 8 p ~ for Costa Rca' Via Lmon. ~
and M nHs'I tot p %gsr SeTzeasnd swalap and
s iS here rs'i Gay Up Up to April "a az $40
arrival NewY9 o. s. china asa tsSan n srssh %sy
~ r rio Janero from Francisco close here daily up
March 80 az 80 p "a, ancs Sr eoe here dS
aSd yer ship TCpG nIi GrO@ san Francisco, elcs s
s%rS,sscSnn9and by e Maax and thence by ssamer
close Gals office daily at sn 80 p M ea Mss ,Ir o tS
Office daily at 80 p N. Malls t0r eapa; y Mi 70
Tampa Fla and thence by o seae h ns. ssx
) 40 A. M Mails for Mexico overland unless specially
adIr for dispatch by steamer close at this once daily
az pacific mails forwarded 70 San Fancisco daily
and the schedule ~ eos nnnd tosst to San Franeiseo
Mails from Fast arriving ON time at san franciseo On
the day Of sailing OF steamers are dspched thence the
""Eesistered mall closes at p. m. previous day.
Es psa caSh sieaner al tie hour Of CLOSING
~ snppcm ntary mails Postofce which remain open
until within '" c %Rs sS vNS SofF postmaster
Posaofice, New.York. n Y. March u. 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-29
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Miss Amy Baker. who has won rank and favor as
rcciicr, will give this afternoon at shcrys rooms.
Fiftl-ave and Thirty scventh-st her annual recital.
Nils Baker will give various prose selections and
poems by wellknown authors. and some things not
before heard I'm New York. among them sketches by
Richard Harding Davis, Clyde Fitch and F. Anstcy
Mis- Baker will have the assistance of Mrs. Frederic
Dean. c6Tt7;lto Arthur scatOn, baritone. and Ernest
Oehlhcy 'celist Among the patrons Of the recital are
Mrs William AmOry, Mrs. James W. Gerard, Mrs. John
C. Wllmerdng Mrs. J. +. dc navarro Mrs. w. c. Whit
new Mrs, william D. Sloane. Mrs Frederic Roosevelt.
Mrs Henry W. Barclay. Mrs. Harry Abbott, Mrs. W. c.
Davies Mrs. l.. II. Chaplin, Mrs. Pnran Stevens, Mrs.
Austin C0rbn, Mrs. H. Victor NcwcOmb and MISS
Grace Bigclow.
Miss Sarah Lamb Dcnninq, the eldest daughter OF
f. j. DennIng will 10 married this afternoon 10
Carleton w. Ionils. The ceremony Will BE- performed
al the Dannlng home, No. Fast Ninih-st., ut j
O'Clock 4 younger sister OF the bride VIII act as
maid Of honor and her two brothers, Stewart ana
Edwin j. Dennng, IT,, MS ushcrs. on Saturday night
Mr. Bonnls gave farewell dinner to his bachelor
friends ut the Republican Club.
Mrs W. II. Draper gave dinner last night at her
bouse No 10 East Forty -seventh-st, for Padcrewsk
The Duchess OF Marlborough was present al diiser
party given by Mra Paran stevens on sunday nizlt'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-29
OBITUARY..
CHARLES FR1sBIE VAN DER BERGH.

CHARLES FRISBIE VAN DER BERGH.
Charles FT1sbie Van der Bergh. who died from pneu
monia on Saturday night born Jamestown
n. Y. On his fathers side lie descended from an
old Dutch family, and on his mothers side he was
great grandson Of Judge Frisbie important in
that part OF the State In Revolutionary times and upon
whom tho Continental Government depended to coun-
teract the influence of the Tories Of that region
Mr. Van der Bergh's mother, who survives him, is q
cousin OF General FTisbie, who Is we'll known in
connection with American interests In Mexico. When
young man Mr. Van der Bergh was made assistant
clerk of the Ways and Means Committee Of the House
of Representatives at Washington. At the close Of
Grants second Administration he returned to James
town and entered into journalism, profession in
which he had before done some work, and for which
he had natural liking. After short time spent on
paper in jamestown, lie went to Buffalo as chief
editorial writer of the principal papers there
lie then became editor Of paper In Manchester
y. II. From Manchester he came TO Now-Iork and
became attached TO the staff Of The Tribune. lie
The tine OF his last Illness. which lasted only few
days, been actively employed IN New.Iork Journal
ISM At time in his Mr.. Van der Bcrgh
had longing for the stage, and played Pierre in
Kate ClaXtOns 1.-TWO Orphans" company with con
siderable success. lie soon returned TO his chosen
profession of journalism, however. a OF
scholarly attachments and deep love for literature.
his gentle and large charltabeness OF thought
and speech will long be remembered by his aSSOci-
ates in newspaper work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-29
1 c0NCrRr By 4 YOrNG PIANlsT.

Tho concert given by Barcnd Van Gerhig with the
all Of baroness Won Mcyennck. soprano; Francis
fischer Powers BARITONE and Rudolph Nagel, violon
cclllst In the Carnegie Chamber Masc Hall last
evening was attended by II large and fashionable
audience which was most liberal with It's marks OF
approval OF the young panists playing and he and
us coadiutors were freely recalled. The programme
opened with schumana's "Papilons,' played By Mr.
Van Gcrblg. Then came songs by Mr.. Powers, IN
cudInc NJ Splcllcrs "Liebcsglucck,' +. Arons's
Sc Iicbcswch' and Mr.. j. p. Blacks ain
Mny.o the last mentioned one being received
with especial cordially. Mr.. Van Gerbg and
Edward Bcrge next played the formers rondo for
pauo and orchestra arranged for two pianos. Baron
e., Von Mcyerinck .nng RubnStan's The AsrTi,"
rosu's Ninon two unpublished pieces by Mr. Van
Gerldg and Brhn,'s "vergcblichcs Staendchen."
Mr. yaccl gave an andante " =. Molique and " Am
Sprlngbrnnen," by u. DavdOf. The concert closed
with Mr. Van Gcrigs performance OF Il Tazurla. n
nocturnc and a v1sc by Chopin
The concert wa given under the auspices OF Mes
danes IIoary " d. Black Robert e. Black VI. +.
Bowman Eenjam,n Butler l.. Burchard. George
H. Fowler Henry George Ne. GOurckcy, John Henry
Holden A. Klnmroth. Edward ST. Knox, Richard
Mott Laimbccr August Lewis, Mltend0rf, II. 5.
rnard Charles II. Raymond Il. Richmond, Charles
Romcyne. Gcrrt smith, Walton Storm, II. II. Il.
Townsend Marvln r. Vincent, Charles Gccnleaf
Wood IT, Arthur d. Woodruff and Charles G. WorthinS
ton and Miss Julia Valentine. Others present were
Miss Kmp Mr.. Kent. Mr.. and Mr. W II. smith,
Mr aud Mrs John Henry Holden, Miss scranton,
Miss He'll, Miss IlOyt, DR.. and MIS-. Fowler. ara W.
and Mrs. Alfred townsend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-29
q PATE ROONEY.

"Patp Rooney, the well-known Irish comedian. died
Yesterday afternoon In the arms OF his lending man.
j. L. Simonds, Mt the Kenworth. No. 1O3 East
Tenth-st. Ills death was unexpected, although he
had been seriously i'll for three days. Mr. Rooney,
who had been starring in his play, Lord Rooney"
was taken suddenly III after the performance in Nor
ristown PENN last Friday night. On the advice OF
nhvsician his manager George H. Harris. decided to
take him 20 Wilmington, Del, where the company was
10 give two performances He was unable 10 play
ON Friday night but seemed slightly better on Satur
day although still unable to play. on sunday morn
ing he was much worse and on Monday morning IL
was known that he dangerously Ill with pleuro
nneumonia IL was deemed safe, however, by VII
mlngton physician TO bnng him TO New-iork and ac
cordlngy he left Wilmington yesterday morning az
IN 90 ACCOMPANIED by Mr.. SimOnds l.. b. smith, Doth
members Of his company, and n professional nurse
and reached New York at o'clock IN the Mtcrhooh'
lie was violent during the journey but his death was
nof expected lie taken upstairs 10 ms apartments
in tho Kenilworth but as Mr.. SimOnds was ABOUT u
Law him on the bed he gave n gasp ana hieu IN
,oodiatolv The funeral arrangements have not yc'
Ioor decided npon. but Lodge No 60, Order OF EIRs
- LAWRENCE Mass. OF which the dead man was Il
,aon,rer has been informed and will probably take
charge OF IL. -, H., o.
mpatn Rooney was forty-one years old. lie was
born in Ireland and came 70 ts Go 5nr some lime
twenty years ago lie had acted lor So",o 10 c
1879 he came here. His first appearance IN ncw
York was Tony Pastors IIeat IT, when his tirs,
IT, lara and he re-engagctl lhsfe Will ~. arnrci
engc9cn was ended lie PLAYED thea IN scne
olhcr 20 thn OiympIc Theatre, where he remained
for Considerable time lie ls the I ny Scas s
four weeks to Join lnvery oo ecS for mi" short
n %e Xer y leaving tNG olympic Svc ne ThTe
tiu 1876 and then came 10 H H, ,o Tnnv r,stors
e then formed Of his own n and n naS eor
rs Star ever since at irSt IN , H"r1'' Who's sag.
IN iarc os ii IS Josie Granger She IS stlll living ana
he also leaves three d hnr nreycn. marao is well
,n on - the STAGE as Miss Katie Rooney.