davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31

GLOUCESTER, July 3o-Folowing the results Of to-
days racesi
First Race-One and one-eighth miles. Pelham nrst
Hyacinthe second. Golden Reel third. Time 2:oOK
Second Rsce-FiEe eEhths Of mile Richard tr,t
Third Race-Four and one-half furiongs 0snsvieve
fr.t: Arizona second. Young Lottery third. Time
Fourth Race.seyen.eishth. Of = mile Monsoon nrst
Delusion second. Helmet third. Time :31A.
Fifth Race-Three.Quarters Of = mile. Lrocus nrst
Arthur Davis second Gloster third. Time. 1,lsA
Shakespeare second, Black wood third Time, 1:l9.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31

TothN. ~ b'!7 Is It Totals.,,... OF II
sFrye declared outtcr failing to touch second bases
Cuban Giants. . y o o %
fiT.t base by errors.0rapse A Ca /; Cuban Giants.
First base on ballsOh Groy. 8 Struck out-Bsbcock.
Hutchinson to,. f. Iethhridg. Frye jackson. Nelson,
mlin!chinson Whyts, ,sncrihee hits-Boyd;, Stoysy
Frye and Jackson. Passed balls-Duny 81; Jackson 1.
umpro-w. =. wykof. Tme-l:25. Attendance
1OOS.
pArNrLrss q. nRlGn1nH A. C. 2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31

The Amateur League.


TIE RECORD.
Cws. Won. Los. Psrd.l C7uba Won Lott. Per n.
e. Island c. 2 800 EnglewdFC. .2I3
N.JerseyA.C. . .16olS Island c. G. y 1872
INV JKRsHy A. c.. 4: EsGLEwwooD p c., 2.
Billy Paasch made his first appearance as umpire
in the Amateur League at Enge wood yesterday, and
mo visitors by better stick work. but the Engle-
woods have protested the game The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31


Staten Island I.I.na 4. GG.....'."99 9995 Soa5s
Earned runs-Sts atom Island c.. ]; Staten Island C.
G.. 8. First base n srrors-staten Island A. C.. 81
C.. I; staten Island q. C., Base on balls-on Glare.
3; on Tying, 2. struck ontaBy Glare. Z: BY Tying. y
hit-J.nil Sacrifices his.Brash Hit by pitched ball
Mcdonald. MAcksn1ie. Double plays-Rrill Brush and
Van Znnt; Cobb, DE Garmend!a, and Hotckiss Umpire
-BsrriIuAn. Tims-l40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31
Baseball Games To. day
Rasc ball Notes,

Montauks vs. Alert A. c.. at Cannrsis.
Cuban Giants Vs. Flushings at the Long Island
grounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31
The Central New Jersey League
yesterdAy WAS wou by the home to

Easpsa Tans-I ,iIa rt na Ss.s y esT0 G
/ a: Z: Ws.ihsd: Fii.t e.ssIcn e.saoa Glare, e
Two.bass hits-Dillon Q), BowesQl. Stolen bssss-Y:
~ q L. A., Z: wes.neid. Double plAy-MooreheA.d
Time-zO6.
ss.,srrll.. July so-sy risiansld losns to-day in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31

doeE: s.eriacs nis,1BITks Lyons, oaoSILs Boyle.
burke s. i; Lysn. boyle sa: p Lyons: Kshi:dson.
i'm. g. Frat base on bau.-Un Rusis 5; on Hsddool l.
SSYB Rg IT, * hsHds ; GS
Iyon. yasE and BOYLE: EULER and gSy: 5oys
pitched bail-Boyls. Wild pitches-Rusie, Haddock.
Umpirs-6nydsr Tme-2 hours
souos. III vBILApzLrzA.7 =.
Bo.Yos July So-PhisdelphtA started out like win.
nsrs but IN the second nnihs Bsston had greet bat
siussinS with . homo run with three on bases The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31

Earned runs-Englewood =. G.. o; New Jersey A. C.,
!. First base on errors-Engle wood c. 2: New Jer.
;sy L:l' on a Sa.e.nEnSi;r G. q New
Curris. Twobass hit1I.unt. stolen bases-s, Mowry.
Iaunt C2 Carr, Cary De 6umOres Mack. Sacrifice hits
II aunt. Wild. Struck out-By Watson J.; BY Wester.
welt. 7. First base on bas-of Watson 6: of Wester
vet q Double p,ay-Wild Currie, and Fountain. Hit
by pitched bail-wld. Van Orden. Passed bails-Carr
0. Umpirs-PaAsoh. Tme-1.45. AttendAnce-bOO.
STATEN ISLAND 4. c.. =; STATEN ISLAND C. c..3
The Staten Island A. G: pulled the game out In the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31

RECORD.
Club: Wo.; Lott Pera Cils Wo. Loa. Pert
Somervlie ....7 1886 westaeld ..."..3 .273
Y.E C. L. A., Q; wKsTTiELp q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31
AT 1HE WICKkrS.

A Bssy Nay Apene the LEGAL CrieketerN
Al Livingston yesterday the Berkeley c. c. sustained
their rst defeat In the championship series Of the
Metropolitan League. the Staten Island Cricket Club
gaining the victory BY nttysix runs. The secret
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31

Monmouth Park Races on Tuesdays, Thurs
days, and Saturdays via Reading Rail-
road SysteM.
Trains leave station Central Railroad Of New Jersey
foot LibsIty st. at s.15. 1880 n 80 A. n; 1890
sandy Hook route from Pier T. r. H., at BOO II 100 A.
NJ; 1910 400 n ~ fari0r cars on al special IAinA
-Als
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31
CLEVELAND. 8; CHICAGO. 8-rrRsr oAxx.
CLEVELAND. July 3O.--he home team downed Anso
IN both games to. day The scores:

Chic observation-disclosures o o o O-3
Earned runs-Cleveland. 2; Chicago. 2. Twohase
hits-Zimmsr. Arson. Sacrifice hits-McAeer. &C m
nor, Young PARROT. Stolen bases-Burkett. DAVIS.
Left on bases-Cleveiand. J: Chicago. struck out
BY Young q. Bases bAlls-Of founH. .; on Hutchi-
son. s.. Double play-McKean, Childs and Virtue.
TixnA 4 a -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31
Totals.
Warrington
Baltimore,

''s.'.s,..ss.'..'.s' o " " "
Earned run.-wa.hngton 2: Bs!.moIe, ~. fit on
bases-washington. 81 baltimore o. FIRST bass on on
bans-On Duryea, 8; on vickery, Struck SSm,my
prEd s.ss: yeks5ny sSltn SS,s.
!: Wild pitch-vickery. Passed bas-Gunson. D.
Umpire-McCullouHh. Time-216,
LOUISVILLE 8; PITTSBURGH.
PirrssuRou July 30 -Pittsburgh played miserable
game against louisville to-day and suffered pau
defeat Tho score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31

n: , ~ ~ ss'i ~ .. Il:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31

Flrst base on Srrofs-Br1Rhtoh a ". - Uhuu6IessM o
base on bnlls-0n Gerrity. struck ont-By Certify.
4: by Hughes T. Two base hts-Abercrombte Alton.
sin wise. Stolen basek-Abercrombe, Evers. Perron
t2) Altonsin Smith, aney Wise Cantlin C2 Crtbbtns,
Callahan. Passed bals-Donadbon. l: lianley. 1.
Cmpirc-Dave orr 1ime-1:lI
NAyHArrAy A. C.. 2; MoRRisrowN A. C.. O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31
SaM I.r,ey csntrsl sssebsiI % rnos TSs seors
Other Games.

CUBAN GIANTS. 5; ORANGE a O.. o.
FOR Cuban liAnta- Thu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31

J. Campbell. b. Foster. I
A. Richardson. G. McKen-
Eie, b. Flood. ...........10
3. Patterson. b. Flood. -. 2
4. Hodges, b. Foster..... y
A. Mills. b. Flood. ........ y
J. Stubs, !. b. W. b. Flood I
L. Moyle. ]. b. ". b. Flood. o
c. Rejaunier. b. Flood. 2
K. Stonestreet. b. Flood. I
l. J GeAry. b. Flood. 80. 1
4. W. Rogers, not out. -. 2
Bye. i
Total. .....,,..,.,.,o 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31

The Sons OF st. Georges second eleven ourneyed to
Central Park yesterday and defeated the Now
Yorks by the following score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31
Wilson pitched clever game at &orr!stown yester-

Morristown A. C.............o o o Q 90
Earned runs-Manhattan A. C.. ?. Two.base hits
Cnrbonell ~ Dowd. Hetzel. Stolen bases-Iitz Ken.
needy, Martin. Fist base on balls-On Wilson. s: or
HetzeL 3 Hit by Observation-Disclosures. struck out-By
Wilson. :: by IIctzel 4. Passed ban-Fritz Umpire
Riley Tims-l:35.
oRirlsI y. C.. 10: sEEcHxK scHENx CO.. 1.
The following game was p'ayed ut Hackensack yes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31

STATEN ISLAND A. c.s FIRST vIcroNY.
AZ Central Park yesterday the Staten Island A. o
their nrst victory BY defeating tho St. GoorgesA
g. by forty -four runs The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31
Total


Az Prospect Park yesterday the Brookyns' second
eeven good game from the Staten Island second
eleven. BY the following score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31
SONS OF GKoRcI suRpRIsHA
The nne batting of p W. stratford gained victory
for short handed New York team At Prospect Park
yesterday. Tho score:

1 NKw voRK G. O.
~. d. Rourke. o. Ham
mond, b. Mitchell ...... .
3. A. Skyne. b. MITCHELL. 8
b. @. Gruntwag. o.Mitoh.
T. W. stratford, not ont. .89
10. II. johnson. b Storm. 8
IL. walker, b. Storm. :. o
~. SLIM. not out. 10
IT. Roberta, did not bat.
TOTAL ................ ..6S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
THE ITALIA THEATRE.

A five act play by Gerhardt Hauptmann called Be
fore Sunrise played for the first time here Mt
the Thalla Theatre last night. The fabric OF the
play IS rather attenuated and the words are too
many for the slender plot Yet there are moments
now and then Which bring relief, and they are well
improved by the excellent company that is now at
tachcd to the theatre. Half a dozen Of tho parts
played cap.tally, and all ware played com
pccEty The life that IS treated is Of simple kind.
and the truthful touches that were given 81 the
dclincatlon ly the actors were far more enjoyable
than tho pondcrous and studied rcalsms Of tho
Icinnecr. The bits OF peasant character that were
shown Wcre as genuine and convincing even TO audi
cncc IN which there were many people who had never
seen The originals That were initiated, they We're
drill. The dramatic burden fell chiefly on Herr
Wen ius and FrulcIn Bcdccovics and was carefully
and aiv sustained ly them. The latter especially
charming IN the lig ter passages Of The play and a
pretty Ove-sccne near The end charmngly acted by
both.
II Is again appropriate TO speak ot the stage manage
mcnt Of Che TAalll Theatre under the new director.
Two exceedingly handsome and fitting scenes were
shown Lst night and the attention t, correct detail
I'm their arrangement commcndable and gratifying
The picture II tie daNn Of summer morning was
presented With care and with such effect rs to convey
the atmosphere and feeling q, the to lc exhibited
far NOR. .ucce,-iullv than T. usually done by much
m re elaborate 81, o. displays. which too often
only demonstrations Of tie capabilities Of stage ma
fIitl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

The second Of the subscription cotillons given
at Delmonicos last night. Dancing began carly
Amory s. Carhart led the coiillon, for which there
were no favOrs. supper was served from buffet
in the Red Room. Among those present were Miss
Katherine Minturn, the Misses Parsons Miss Meta
Mackay, Miss Fitzgerald. Miss Steward. the Misses
Webb, Miss Rita Rogers. Miss Augusta Bliss, Miss
Evelyn Burden Miss Elizabeth Delafcld the Misses
Erving Miss Marie Winthrop, the Misses Bowers Lee,
Miss Stokes Miss Helen DE Peyster, Alexander NJ
IIadden, X. 5. Minturn, Temple Emmett. Walter Bliss,
Edwin c. Moller Stockton Colt. r. J. Oakley Rhine
lander, Ernest Adee. II. W Cooper J. Langdon Erving
j. A. Van Rensselaer,, H. Il. Taylor and Frederick
spedden.
Among the patronesses OF the class are Mrs. J0ln
T. Hall, Mrs. John f. Parsons Mrs. Joseph H. Choae'
Mrs. Richard :. Emmett Mrs F. j. Dc Peyster, Mrs.
Gordon Norre Miss Carisse Livingston. Mrs. W. I"
Hamilton, Mrs. Francis c. Barlow, Mrs. V. g. Hail.
Mrs James J. Higglnson Mrs. James Cross Mrs. T. D
Clarkson, Mrs. John Kean, Mrs. Woodwork and Mrs.
Mackay.
Mrs. W. storrs Wells and Mrs W. d. Sloane gave
dinner parties last night.
w. Sullivant Allen gave a reception with music ut
his studio in the Sherwood last night. Mrs A. r.
Stokes and Mrs. IL. lie Grand Cannon were the
chsperOnes.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant squlrcs Of the Pocantico Broad
way and Fifty thirds have withdrawn cards 10 their
reception, owing to a death in the family,
Inc nrst OF series Of receptions following her
st, Brooklyn, by DIR. i.ucy NJ H;,llBrow Among
the large number If friends Of MIR and Mrs Brown
who were present was Clara Barton at whose house
In Washington The wedding took place.
Others Mr.. and Mrs j. s r. strnnahan the
Rev DR.. Charles II. Hall. Or. ana Mrs r. j. Backus,
Mr.. and Mrs. n O. Pope, the Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Ncl,
SON. the Rev. DR.. Charles Cuthbert Hall Mayor and
Mrs. Body. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Body. DR.. and Mrs
Seth Low, Mr.. and Mrs. !. II. cary. DR. and Mrs.
j. H. Buree General and Mrs. slOcum Mr.. and Mrs.
III. r. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs W: II. Harris Mr. and
Mrs. J: d. Rockefeller, DR.; and Mrs. Alfred LOOMS,
Mrs. Kate Epson Clarke, Mrs. a. X. Wing President
Taylor, Of Nassar. and his wife; DR.. ana Mrs A. j.
C. Skcne and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sheldon. Mrs
Brown wore decoration received by her husband from
the Academy Of Sciences in Paris in honor Of his
electrical discoveries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
"OTELLO' AT THE OPERA

The performance Of Verdl's "Otallo, ot tho Metro
poan Opera House last night was notable for the
artistic triumph achieved by Mr.. Jean de Reszke rs
the Moor. The triumph so complete and en-
phatlc, indeed rs almost to dim the Irstre Of some
~ the singers previous successes. He rose II The
full height Of his opportunities and these a. the lovers
of the real lyric drama know capacious in Verds
dramatic m1stcr-work. He was I'm brilliant voice. and
Ms zeal Burned in amazing brightness all evening
In none Of MS previous representations did he give
convincing an exposition OF his dramatic insight
into the composers Intentions: In did he present
vivid and convincing picture Of tho development
and wreck Il tragic hero. Ills acting was q
par with his singing. and the !Jt,l: dominated
throughout by The true dramatic feeling 10 which
New York has learned 70 pay tribute. His declama-
ton superb In it. truthfulncss and force his
- tone color ma steTly. II In every respect an
.mper' nation whose impulses sprang from deep feel
Ing and sincere devotion the composers noble con
ccptlon OF ie province OF music I'm the lyric drama
1t j. II pity, under the circumstances. that I'M
qualified praise must stop short at his representation
of two OF his colleagues, however, II t. possible to
speak in terms Of sincere cOmmendatiOn. Had no;
Madame Albani and Signor Camera been restricted by
natural limitations, their performance Of the parts Of
DcsdemOna and Iago would have been entirely worthy
If VI. de RcSzkes Oello The Intelligent appreciation
Of their tasks obvious, an equally plain their
wholehearted devotion 10 them Madame Albanl has
developed the part Of Dcdemona into the most beautl
full and sympathetic of her artistic creations AS In
HE past. so again last night SIC challenged fragrant
tribute to her gifts and accomplishments. Madame
Scalchl took the part of Emilia to obllgc the manage
mcnt ii having orr dnalb been given 20 Nile. DC
' Gnc who Is i'll. The composer left the role incon-
sequentlal. lis reason for existence being wholly
musical. Nevertheless, Madame Scalchis popularity
made the substitution agreeable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
AT THE VARIETY THEATRES.

Tony Pastors company this week remains nearly the
same a. last week. bat it IS strengthened by the return
Of Harry Kernel, whose songs ard stories and dances
do not fail TO please till about the sixth time that they
are heard and seen. Edwin French also returns 10
play his banjo, while Miss Lydia Yeamans and Miss
Maggie Cline remain. George f. Austin's skilful and
comcal performance the slack wire adds to the
tertainment which is completed by Matthews and
Bulger Miss Flora IIavel, Thomas O'Hren, Montague
and West, sam Desrin, Sonora Iatdi and John and
Nellie Iiealy.
Mention has already been made here of the excellent
aerial performance given by the Jordans at Roster
Rial concert hall. They continue to lbs the most In
portant feature Of the entertainment tefc ana uicr
tats are even more satisfactorily performed than al
frst on account Of their greater familiarity with their
surroundings. The burlcsque Joan OF Arc Is sun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
The cast with which " As You Like ~ was repre-
aTHE COUNTESS ROrDINE.o


Tie play called "Thc Countess RCldlnc,' winch
Nine. MOdjesla will present at the Union square
Theatre. for the first time in Newiorh on Wednesday
evening IS In four acts and written by Mrs Mimi
Madden Fisle and Mr. Paul Kcsci. especially for th
actress. The scene Is laid in ~. Petersburg. An
outline Of the story has been furnished, ana Is rs
follows:
Llama, the Countess ROudine, Is engaged to sagcnoh,
who IS suspected Of participation In Nihst Intrigue
Llama is frivolous woman, and IS Jealous OF the
determines to rival. sagenoG IS determined to trace
injurious regarding himself 10 their origin and
into this plan Llama enters. She has acted rs hi
secretary, has written his letters. ana has become
expert In initiating his signature II IS discovered that
Prince M0Ianon, an enthusiastic boy, Is me head
Of the conspiracy. Knowing that he carries damaging
papers upon his person. SagcnOn plans 20 have MN ar
rested. Mt bah to be gwen by the Princess Bodamka.
Lana. knowing Of the Intended arrest seeks MORMON
and bess him to give the papers to her This he does
and he Is subsequently arrested Sagcnon, VINO has
overheard the conversation between Moranof and
Llama. follows her. and. by force takes the papers
from her. The fatal packet subsequently falls again
into the hands OF Llama wO IS about 10 burn II, when
she reflects that Sageaon may have read tie papers
and may have retained some OF Them and 3d. after
momentary hesitation she places his signature forged
in the packet. She then gives IL 10 u
servant with instructions to stand in the street ana,
at Il certain signal, 10 deliver IL to ponce
messenger. When Sagenon Discovers that Llama mas
tried 10 shield young MOranOf he determines thht ii
will DO refinement Of cruelty 10 compel her 10 betray
him, and he has for tho police messenger AS
the servant goes to obey the order Of nor mistress sage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME.

Miss Mary f. walkley, daughter Of W. Il. WalRley'
will be married to George Lawrence Irwin Of Baltimore
at the home Of her parents No. SIS Washington ave-
Brooklyn on Thursday evening. large number OF
Invitations has been issued and the wedding Will be
one of the most brilliant Of the on the Hill.
Miss Wakley is a graduate of Packer Institute and
spent two years in Europe. Mr.. Irwin is the head OF
a Baltimore wholesale house. The ceremony will be
performed by the Rev. Dr. a. z. Kcndg, Of the Hanson
Place Methodist Episcopal Church. assisted by the Rev
Dr. George Z. Reed, president Of Dickinson College.
Miss Katharine WALL Of Washington. will be the maid
OF honor, and Allen Cole, Of Baltimore, best man.
The ushers will be William W. simpson, Of Brooklyn
James Y Fish, of Troy; James X. Fuller, Of New
York, and Noble Tabb. Of Baltimore.
The wedding OF Miss Francis Nicholson to Edward W.
Hitching will take place the Church Of the Heavenly
Rest to-day at 12 80 O'Clock. reception will follow
at the Hotel Endicot.
At the home Of A. b. Cohu, No l42 Madisonave.,
Yesterday his daughter, Anna Louise, married TO
Arthur William Kenworthy. OF the firm OF Cane Jock-
son, Jeffrey IL Kenworthy. London. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. DIR. Newland Maynard.
The bridesmaids were Miss Mamie Causen, dau,,hter
OF Henry Clausen and Miss Clair Cohu. youngest s.tr
of the bride. Alexander Page was best man; Dr. Will
lam c. Jarvis and Harry Page ushers.
Skov hegan Ne, Jan. 11.-Gencral ;. 3. shepherd.
president q the second National Bank and Mrs. Edith
I C,codu n niece OF Mrs. James g. Blaine were mar
RED TODAY AT the residence of Mrs y. y. Stanwood.
the brides mother. By the Rev. c. v Hanson They
stayed on the afternoon train for trip to the Pacific.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
DIED.

OF Isaac Nmerman, in the SGth year Of her age
Church .,,rernvilie Jersey City at o'clock p; m;
Carriages at GreenNIlle station OH aF'" VI Low '
from N"w-Yora.
nATDWIN-Jenuarv H. at EnglewOod, n. j., Ira C..
baldwin I'm the g0th year OF hi, -
Funeral "Wednesday the residence OK his SON. Dr.
d. A. Baldwin. arrival OF the 20 p NJ train from
Chambcr,-st., Newly ork $500
BAIsRErr-Encred into rest, SUNDAY. January TO- 1872
Margaret Barrett daugh;c OF the late Lewis Barrett OF
Cornwall. orange County, ~ Y, ased d.. =, p.
Funeral services at the residence OF Ms, Jam7 ~ D 6
rctt. Bloomfield. " j., wednesday January To- ~ -''o
nArHGATE-on SATURDAY January 9th 1892 sarah I'D D.
Funeral services ut her late residence O9 East l4o'st
Tuesday. January 18th, al y. H.
BowDENAt his late residence 9G2 v Wsst S2d's'' on
sunday, the lO:h inst, Andrew C. BoWdeh'
Notice of funeral hereafter.
CAMP-Suddcnly. her residence, 1873 Columbia Heights
Boo4yn, J!nuery . Re9a L.; VIE Of y Il n, camp
Norwich and StOningtOn, Conn, p1peis Please COPY.
CuArAlAN-On Sunday afternoon January ~ lSoZ. az
Chatham. y. j., Sarah >. Chapman IN the 'oh year
Funeral service will be held Tuesday January u at
grand n.ece. Mrs. Frank l.. Moore.
Intement in Greenwood Cemetery on the same day al ha
CONGDON-In Brooklyn January {? 1892. after lingcr-
Ing Illness George T. Congdon in his Goth year; ,
Funeral services from his late residence llos Bush"eK
ave Tuc-day January j., D. H.
Intcmcnt private.
pEMAREsr-At Newark. y. J., SUNDAY, January 10;
Mary \. vile OF James De"''eS'' !" '"o ''"' ''' "
Funeral sery,, rom her late residence No 81 Ponierst
Relatives and friends are United 10 attend.
Intcrment private. ~
ii I'M infant son OF Charlotte Hin and Herbert A. Eaton
SUNDAY 10 sS at k ES ageG So Years s
Funeral service private e. the residence Of his sS A.
1..e GStSSs s E louisville Z; KY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
THEATRICAL MENTION.

Last nigh, was a busy ono. I'm the local theatres.
Tho Tooth and last Performance Of The Tyrolean was
duly celebrated at the Casino. The closing repre-
.entatiOn u As You Like It. occurred ut DAILY
Theatre Mcssr Evans and Iloey, with the Levy sisters
and Minnie French, appeared Mt the Grand opera
House I'm A Ilrl0r Match The mel drama, not
unknown here call,d Hands Across the sea- WAS
represented nj Niho's Theatre, where It's presence
seemed appropriate. German drama took n fresh
start Mr.. W. Fnckes local farce called '" Der Verens
prnc-ldont7 was brought forth at Amberg's Theatre
and Won sonnenaufcnngT wer performed NJ the ITALIA
The Iiaulon Company appeared ut the Harlem opera
House IN "Iantasna,- and Harlem further
edited hy prcsentItipn 81 The StownWay.T NJ the
tpiumbus Theatre. The musical play ~ Ms.
li.'yctt7 was tfan-fcurd to IN" standard Thcatic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
INCIDENTS AT HAND.

Important AMI interesting incidents inyt' inc nj
tenticn Of the play going public tomshl "i' p"P
al his theatre will bring forward Tie ,aDiue'
Minister. Mr. Crane at the S'nr Theatre, VIII pro
duce the new play entitled For Money ie'l'ai
Of Nanons will be- effected Mt the CASINO george
Riddle will read scenes from The IhSiiihmer NiPht
tr,-,,o With iotorudc, Of music on Wednesday even
ing. no the Music Hail. Sir Edwin Arlo" begins d
series OF readings from his poems on hdi NJ p'ly ;
Theatre today at II II. H. Mrs lH h'S''e '''r"' W"
ELI will hegln course Of readings from bro"hhg' Oh
Jounary Is. at D. M. mt the Lyceum Theatre ana In
the evening Of that day Mr. Froimah VIII produce the
long promised new play By MI ho"eTt huch''aH
entitled squire Kate The cd buIesluc OF Evan
rcline, VIII De brought back . town next week and
shown nj Nlblo's Theatre. Mr.. Palmer makes known
hi, intention to revive the capital pay OF Jim the
penmnn y with II, original cast me DUN opera
COMPANY /, underlined T. appear NJ tc IIem Opera
uoiI.e Richard Mansfield returns 10 Newi0rk IN
i.nJ'rnorv rbcSc announcements are signs that the
managers are putting forth tnelr s'ptns.n 70 carry
dh"ir rcspectiye thentres bfaveIy ana prosperousy
thrnurb the mast irving period " the season.
7, ,,oro 10 .nvtbing YOU need in business at