davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-01
CuNBRu LINE,

CUNHHU LINE.
New York to Liverpool, via Queenstown.
from Pier 40. North River,
PAST EArRESS MAIL SERVICE
Umbria, Sept. 10, 100 AM Umbria, Oct. g. 800 AM
Aurania, Sept Il, 90 Aurania, Oct Is, 100 Pd
Etruria Sept. "a, 80 Etruria, Oct. % 200 AM
Serya, Oct. -. Noon Servia, Oct %, IL 20 Az
Cabin passage. $50 and upward; second cabin
$35. Steerage tickets to and from all parts of
Europe at very low rates. For freight aud passage
apply at eompany's ffce,4 Bowling Green New York
VERNON IL. BROWN 4 Co, General Agents
Good accommodation can always be secured on
application to WILLIAMS, DIMOND x CO.,
jy27 TuThSa Agents, san francisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-01
schooI Certifieate. Awarded.

special meeting of the Board Of Exam
ination was held yesterday, Messrs. SWEET
Kennedy, Falk and Miss Dixon being pres
emit Special certificates were awarded as
follows: Cooking. Miss Kate Whitaker
physical culture, Miss Mary Kelleher and
Robert III. Barth: grammar grade. w. q
HYDE and Thomas 3. w. Leland.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-01
A TALK A BOUT
PRINTS.

We have full lines of all the deSir-
able makes and novelties which we are
offering at very low prices.
CHALLIES. in French designs. sc.
BEDFORD CORDS, 1215c quality 61zc.
CHAMBRAYS. in plaids and stripes. war
ranted fast c0lors, 1Oc.
EMPRESS CLOTH. having all the ap-
pearance of the fine all material. Size
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-01
KENNE.DYSS
- : TX. )
LADIES, WE REQUEST YOUR ATTENTION !
A TALK ABOUT
LADIES' JACKETS.

The prices speak-ihey tell tale of
pIeasaut-Surpri, to the reader.
REFER JACKETS, each IS. light shades,
new spring goods, marked from SIS so.
BLACK ChEVIOT JACKETS, each 81 80,
former price Sl2 90.
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC JACKETS,
81 80, unequaled bargains. were SIS.
SHORT LENGTH JACKETS. each 81 Is.
formerly sold for $40 So
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-01

Do YOU ever fish? II just try a piece OF
Whites Yueatan Gum as bait some time, and you
will be aston ished at The result.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-01
DRY GOODS.
= RESI-

Arrivals Ill New Dress Goods,
viz: Navy and Black Storm
Serges at 25c; also Fancy
Mixed Suitings, 25c; Cheviot
Serge, all wool, 4oc; 6 new
styles mixed Cheviots at soc;
Storm Serge, all wool, soc;
54-in. English Broadcloth,
81, worth 81 so; Elk. Fine
Satin Soleil, in black, pure
wool, 81; as for the better
grades a great plenty.
AT s5c-FAST BLACK sATEEN SHIRT
with lace edging on uffie, was 81 20.
at 3Oe-FINEST QUALITY PURE,sILK
MORE RIBBON. No. p. all shades.
At sINLast PARAsoL chance; any of
AT 15e-LADIEs' BLACK CASHMERE
GLOVE. was 25c
KID GLOVE all sizes. was 81.
At e5c-3 cakes TURKISH BOUQUET
SOAP AND WASH RAG, was soc.
OTHER PRICES THAT TALK.
A+6oo CROCHET SPREAD, was 81.
AL DOC
At 25c- 5oc io"hA' me n0ch' was
At 25c-SS SOC. FRENCH fLANNfL' was
At &c i E9MnhR WASH GOODS were
At $5-NEw BLANKET worth 81 90
At 4oc-B BIG BATH TOWEL was Zoe.
At I5c-aa5AcD ifS' Isle VESTS were
At -s saKs we're snA aSe B / Ack
At 25c- h atsiES wer s5 Sc. BLACK
REST LIGHTED STORE IN HE cTY
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-01
a TALK HSOUT
HaNDKERCnEEFS.

Here yGu haYe-Leautiful gOOds-Sea.
sOHable gOOdS-fashiOmabIe g00ds-Sen-
sible goOds-ridicuiOu prices.
LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS. each &C.
White H. S. and print bordered.
LADIES HANDKERCHIEFS. each 10c,
15c. an-linen White 81. 5. in u, Il aud
inch hens.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-01

A for Morniag. for Afternoon.
eSundays excepted. tSaturda!s ONLY.
tSundays only.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-08-20
BURGLARS CAPTURED.

Young Negro sneak-Thieves Captured
and Goods Recovered.
Some time in July the carpenter
shop of Mr.. Frank Denham was en-
tered by burglars and kit of carpen-
ters' tools stolen. Ever since the
robbery the police have been working
on the case, and it was not until last
Tuesday that any trace whatever had
been found of the perpetrators.
Tuesday two boys, Lacy Logan and
JEFF Collins, neither of whom is over
9years of age, were seen by Consta-
bic Charles Kelley with portion OF
the tools in their possession, and
they were arrested. The boys &C.
knowledged the theft and implicated
another boy, Jim Alexander, alias
Bully, who, they claimed, was their
leader. Alexander was not appre-
hended, however, until the next
evening, and he too proved to be only
about IL years of age. Upon being
questioned by the officer, Bully
told where the remainder of the
stolen property was-in the keeping
of one Harry Ensley, Il negro living
in Cross Bayou bottom, near the rail
road track, and later in the day Ems
ley was arrested and jailed on q
charge of having in his keeping
stolen property.
Upon searching Ensley's house the
entire amount of stolen property
with the exception of one or two arti
Giles, were found. Ensley was not
he claim S, implicated in the robbery
and only iad the tools in his posses
sior, not knowing they were stolen
but when first questioned about then
denied all knowledge of them.
Several burglaries have been com
mitted within the past few months
and while the police have been work
ing diligently, they have been look
ing for bigger game than such smal
boys, thinking, no doubt, that small
boys, when they did steal, only pur
. Joined in petty manner, when, ii
fact, in this instance they proved T.
he 'shore huff, real 1--we burglars.
Tie entiIe crowd were admitted t
bail in the sum Of $50 each.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-08-20
COTTON REGION BULLETIN.
Telegraphic Reports from the state
Weather Service.


Weather Service.
Issued by E. C. Easton. Assistant in Charge.
Texas-Rain above normal over
southern portions; below over north
western portions; picking retarded by
rain in Southern portions; plant sut-
fering for rain in northwestern por-
tons; worms reported from nearly
half the cotton counties, but no dam
age as yet.
Observation-Disclosures rains have
damaged cotton appriciably, cane
slightly, and is interfering with rice
harvesting. Caterpillars and bowl
worms in some northern parishes;
none elsewhere. Dry weather badly
needed.
Mississippi-Temperature slightly
below normal, not injurious; sun
shine average; heavy local showers
in some localities; rainfall sufficient
elsewhere, general conditions favor
able; turnips and other fall vegeta-
bles planted; good stand.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS about nor
NAL; rainfall in excess; showers, quite
heavy in sections, unevenly dis
tributed; crops in good growing con-
dition.
Georgia-Warm, sunshiny weather
in northern portions, with light
showers, which were very badly dis
tributed; cotton badly damaged by
rust; picking commenced IN all
southern counties.
Florida-Rainfall, temperature and
sunshine badly distributed, with injury
to crops; wind slightly damaged
crops and property; peas and other
crops marketed satisfactorily; pre-
pairing ground for fall vegetables.
South Carolina-But little rain
average temperature and sunshine
cotton has not maintained its favor
able condition; in region OF droutb
the injury is permanent, beyond the
remedy of rains; plant is yellow anc
shedding fruit.
North Carolina-Temperature ano
sunshine above normal; rainfall de
ficiont; drouth prevailing every
where; fodder pulling, and tobacc'
curing progressing; cotton and pea
nuts somewhat improved; tobacc'
and corn suffering from lack OF ram
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS below nor
NAL; precipitation and sunshln
about average; cotton improving
late corn and fruits in the norther
portions of the State needing rain
/ in southern portions, all crops dom
) well.
Tennessee-Normal temperaturt
excessive sunshine; deficient rainfall
3 local showers Thursday and Frda
relieved tendency to drouth; cotto
;. still improving; farmers piowing Il
wheat; weather generally favorab
for crops en- stock.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-08-20
Brass Bird Cages
Worth S1.O0. go at 75c. The Fair.
rrANsrERs OF REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers of real estate
were recorded since Friday Of last week;
r. M. walmsley s. Co. to II. {. String
fellow. sale of plantations, Sc, 46l;a.
Anna White (SherIff Sale) to W.. [.
Ag,,rs. sale OF lot Il Brooks suDdiVisloh'
ANY Hite and Edward Lee to Cordella
Dortch. sale of lot 10, ten acre lot =, S4Oo.
Arnold Marburg TO Thos. Phillips, sale
Of lot 80 ten acre lot 90, tl65.
7 ID. Lee to Thos. Knight, sale part
lot, rs aud %, block 2, ten acre lot ~,
s215. h,a,,
+. Martel to Felix Weller, lot in block
AZ, o., 1896. all, =,
land el00W.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-08-20
Additional Local.
MADAM RUMOR SAYS /:

That the latch key and back en-
trance business is becoming very
popular with the Sunday law viola
ting dram shops, especially with the
Bismarck saloon.
That the fact that man gains ad-
mission to saloon by means OF q
latch key at the back entrance, and
buys his whisky and cigars there, it
does not make the proprietor unamen-
able to the law.
That District Attorney Land must
either fight or be dictated to by the
Sunday law violating tipping shop
proprietors, and he had better get in
his work by striking the first blow.
That the Branch saloon will sell
beer on Sunday to any one who asks
for it, provided he will buy also ten
cent sandwich.
That the Two Brothers is violating
the Sunday law in the sale of beer
with lunches, and is aware of tie
criminality of the occurrence.
That the General Milan saloon
has joined the crowd of Sunday law
violators, under the hypocratical plan
of selling it with lunches.
That the moral people are aware Of
the fact that several tippling shoI
proprietors are violating the Sunday
law. and are waiting for the distric
attorney to suppress it.
That ''forbearance has almos
ceased to be virtue" and the law
observing people are chatting unde
the bold, INSCRIPTIONS and impuden
manner in which several dram shop
are violating the Sunday law.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-08-20

Tn another column Of this issue
will he found the card of MIR. l..
Parker. MIR. Parker is Sbreveport's
most affable and enterprisiDg con
fectiener, and always caters to the
nnblic trade. During the summer
months Mr.. Parker keeps on haod
all the latest cold drinks and fine
California fruits, from which he
makes his own syrup for his soda
waters. In connection with his
soda waters and fruits, ne also
keeps on hand a select stock OF cigars
and tobacco.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-08-20

listen to this earnest, UOdly man. he
filled the pulpit Sunday night and
Monday morning. and the living
trnths which he uttered were inspir-
ing. upbuilding, and were spiritual
seed which fell on rich ground, and
will yield a harvest for Jehovah's
orsnery ''in the sweet by and by"
There were others also whose
lights we're shining with effulgent
glow. casting their beams into dark
some places where hitherto none but
Satan and sinners mad dwelt, and re-
yealed to the denizens their true
condition and danger, caused many
to "fiee from the wrath to come"
And then there were those on the
ground. not ministers, but Cody,
sanity women, men and Children
who were enjoying the fe'icitous state
of sanctification. and were earnestly
! laboring in the Masters vineyard,
| some holding the light, s,me SOWING
some reaping, some gathering out
all busy, active and energetic in the
work of Christ. Among the latter
should be mentioned with peculiar
earnestness the names of Winston
and Waskom. Not only are these
gentlemen and their families thor
onghly ssnctifed, nearly all OF them
doing a great work among the unre,
generated and those without perfec'
love. but they carry their religion
outside of regular church work, BY
caring and providing for those wnt
haunt the camp grounds IN search o.
that fountain which sends forth th'
Living waters which quenches the
thirst for ever and ever, for those
who drink thereof. All honor tt
CAPTAIN and Mrs. T. w. Winston
and DIR. and Mrs. A. S. Waskom, an'
their sons and daughters, and Mrs
Swanson. Hundreds are fed an'
cared for by them during the season
of the meeting, and they keep saylni
and repeating, "come to my table ST.
ter. brother, there is always enoug
for you; come in the name OF Ill
Lord"
The meeting closed Thursda
night, and during its contlnuatlo
many souls were saved, many passe
to the higher plane of sanctihcatloI
: The work was successful, and man
, this season, added to those OF previ!oGIu
ones, will always revere Scottsvillf
} for at the alter at the camp groun
thew first saw the light which n
veaIad the strait gate which opens o
the pathway to the heavenly home:
Praise the Lord for the Scottsvill
r camp meeting, for the promoter, {
|. it and for the good people who I'
there and keep it mp.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-08-20
j. j. KORAN, Secretary.

If you want to read straight ont
Alliance and Peoples party paper,
send and get the Battle Flag, pub
lished at Robeline, by j. A. Tets, at
the small price of s100 per year; six
months, 50 cents.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-08-20

If you want to be true Ameri-
can citizen, you must know how to
east your vote. You can not do this
and read only one side OF the ques-
ton. The Battle Flag is a Peoples
party paper and believes that neither
OF the old parties will reform because
they deny the need of reform. Send
&l.0O to j. A. Tets at Robeline, and
get the battle Flag one year.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-08-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses were
issued since Friday of last week:
r. Holt to Miss julia GULL. Marion
Iacksou to Ida Moore, Robert Williams
to Nav Harris John Mason To Ella fllot'
ID. T. Whitaker to Mrs. Z. w. Wasn'ns-
ton.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-08-20

On Wednesday last Jacob Citron,
a we'll known and eccentric Shreve-
port character, died at his residence,
OF Texas avenue.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-08-20
Cotton Market.


Provisions.
Bacon-Firm, o..
Dry Salt Meats-Firm ut &c boxed.
Breakfast Bacon-1l12c by the box.
Hams-13Hc.
Lard-615 @S$lc.
Breadstuffs.
Flour-Steady; family, 1886; extra
fancy, $3.50; patents, $500; sacks lOc Ter
Dbl. less.
Cornineal-Firm, 1910; sacks 1Oc per
Dbl. less.
Coffee and Tea.
Coffee-Steady; fair ,1G1Ec; medium grade
I7J5c; better, 1870.
Tea-Fair 4Oc; good, 5n@60c; fine. $50
S5c; finest, s1@1.25 per 10. by chest.
Sugar and Kolasses.
Sngar-Steady: yellow clarified. 42lc;
white clarified, none; granulated. 5hc.
Molasses--COmmOn. poe; prime open
kettle, none; choice reboiied, 3oc.
Esculents.
Onions-90c. per bushel.
BeanS-Navy, 5tG513c per Id.
demonstrating, S5c per bu.
Bagging and Ties. .
Bagging-2 lbs, 724c; ~ lbs, &c.
Twin--For buling purposes, 1213 per
lib. by the bale.
Iron Tes-Sl.25
Grain and Feedstufs.
Corn-Firm; white. seed, none; mixed.
sacked, 81! @G5c per bu.
Hay-Timothy, Sl6.50; prairie, $500
Hoo.
none.
Rve-s12 %.
| Barev---l.l5.
BraII-9,o
Ground Mixed Feed-sl4O per 100 lbs.
Chopped Corn-S1.25 per 100 lbs.
Fruits and Nuts.
! Almonds-l5c per ID.
| Brazil Nuts $40 per IN.
DRIED Fru,t-Apples, 66D7c; evapOrated,
Sc.
| Filberts-l2c per lb.
/ Lemous-ss. 00Gs.50 per box.
P.anuts-Haud-pick red, raw 4 dJc;
white, 5@6c; roasted, lc hlSher Cd ali
grades.
Pecans-1oc perlb.
Walnuts-10; per Id.
Raisins--New stock. $40 per Oo1.
Chickens, Eggs, Butter.
Grown chickens, per dOZ.. II IdCq2 ~
Grown Young chickens. ........ j ta@@ -
, | Egrs per doZ. .........-..-..... lt@i-5s
. Butter, country. PER ib......... loo ~
Hides and Wool.
Dry flint hides, per lb......'..' nH
! Damaged ............ ..-............' oE
Dry saited .................-. ........
Bull. .....--.'. -''''''-''
n Gluest Ock. ......'. ...''.''''''' 80 ~,
Green.
!. Wet salted. $500. '"a".s
Deer skins. ......'..''....'. :" ="
4 Goat slSils ............-..-.. $3.50. -y0-o
J, Sheep skins. ........'-.-. i'S ~,
Wax, good bright. ......-........... ~ ~,
K Wool, washed. ......-.... 49,. .oVaJo
Spring. clean and unwushed. ......- !ot91'
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-08-20
LOCAL M

This report is carefully corrected up
to Friday of each week, from the most
reliable sources.i
Cotton Market.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-08-20

Subscribe fr TIE PAooREsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-26

generous and heroic s"irlt OF the principals.
" Cc,tainly ducling /, bad" he was constrained
f. add in his later years. and has been put
down. but not quite >, bad ~ It's substitute
,o~,lyc,s bowic-kniyc.. Safeguarding and
street a.,as,inations under the plctcNt OF sell
defence" such comments aS these by one OF
tho leaders # the Scnate before the Civil War
ought - tend TO mitigate to some extent me
aspcr.tcs Of American criticism OF French iol-
lies which have not yet been fully ouigroWn'
Duclling in Paris is not new yagary Of
Republican political practice but survival OF
monarchical Institutions. For centuries the
French have been a duclling nation. Long be-
foIo the great Revolution, when Mlrabeau'
Camille DeSmoulins Danton, Eanaye ana
nearly all the Republican leaders fought duets
except Marat, who bid himself when chal-
lenged-the fashion had been set under the
grand monarchS. ndcr the fHN' Empire
duolling was a common recreation among army
Officers Napoleon being credited with the sar-
donic remark that it increased the chances OF
promotion but it was not until the restoration
Of the BouIbonS and the reign OF Louis
philippe chat it became again frequently re-
curing sequel to Parliamentary debate. Where
there ha, been one duel since the overthrow
Of the Second Empire there were ten during
The half century between 1870 and 1870.
Indeed. evidence is not wanting of the rapid
decline Of this fantastic custom in France. In
the army very few ducls are now fought, and
while free speech in legislative debate has pro-
NOTED license t. attack political opponents and
thereby la, provoked challenges, by common
consent the encounters are hloodlcSS. The pO-
liti,al duel which was once a tragic business
Of ,laying rival r an enemy. is now invariably
bit OF harmless molcdrama. and not infrc-
ou.ntly an uud>guised burlesquo The GUS
toms of the ducllo arc preserved in outward
form. and all The intricate technicalltles Of the
C de are s-rupulousy regarded by " profession
al and amateur gentlemen of tho old school :;
but the oldtle numerous spirit has gone ont
of the business The French are already be-
ginning 10 laugh AZ it rs Grass exhibition OF
human folly Just n, Americans have done for
the last thirty years. Every fresh burlcSQuc
performance tcndS 10 bring duclling into deeper
di,rcpute and To hasten It's final disappearance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-26
PERSONAL.

1t was reported up in Connecticut last week ,b,,
Governor-ecct Morris about to appoint Professor
Arthur r. IIadey, Of Yale, Labor Commissioner in
place of samuel NJ Hochkiss, but he could no, ha
Induced to say anything about It more than that be
had not decided whom to appoint and had not con
ierred with the Professor on the subject
small seal bearing the eiigy Of the Duke Of Cum.
berland has been picked up between Fontenoy and
Railecrols, the scene OF a battle In which British
troops were engaged in l745, and 1t has been pre-
scnted to Queen Victoria.
Mr.. Moody Is expected to be In Chicago on January
10 to be present at the annual reception OF the Bible
Institute, and he will then 20 to worl. vigorously
with the prelimnarieS for his great summers cam
pOlsn in the Worlds Fair city. In his eyansel!siic
ators there next year he will be assisted by Tie Rev.
John McNelll the Rev +. B. Meyer and the Rev. DR..
Monroe Gibson, OF London; the Rev Dr. j. l1ndor
Of Poland, and Major White, the Rev r. A. Torrey'
Ferdinand sehiveTea, and Norton Smith, OF this coun.
try besides sanhey, George {. Stebblns, John Burke
d: B. Tcwner and wife. and A. G. Lowe and wife.
AId these are not one0urth OF the attractions la
Will secure, Il" The Chicago Tribune" says.
NJ. Rouver, who recently resigned the Treasury
portfolio in the French Ministry, was once canvass
Ing agent for publishing house. When Gamhetta
was first coming into prominence, VI. Rouver assisted
him in securing an election from MaTseiles.
The English traveller, Mr. Rockhlll has again pissed
into Thibet from China, disguised as Il Lama lie
has good mastery OF the languages Of the country
into which he has penetrated more. and it Is
believed that he Will fare better this time than ON
the former occasion, when Diet Of tsamba and but
tered tea for three weeks reduced him almost TO
skeleton.
DR.. Pierson, Surgeons in the pulpit of
the metropolitan Tabernacle London told his congre-
CATION recently that the Bible which he uses in LIS
services there contains less than 100000 notes by
BIS own hand! At least, The Pail Mall Gazette,
80 reports him. lie has had the Bible ten years or
more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-26
Amusement5.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC-2-s-The Black Crook
AMBERG THEATRICAL Tip Through Fairylaud :.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC-2-s-The Black Crook
AMBEKG THEATRICAL TIfp Through Fairya'd :
Der Vogclhaendler
BIJOU TuEATRE-2-s .30-A Society Fod
BROADWAY THEATRE-2-s-The Prodieal Father
CARNEGIE MUSIC HALL-lO a. N. until 10 p m
The Dorc Gallery.
CASINOS .lj-Fencing Master.
COLUMBUS THEATRES 1.-THE Power Of Got.
DALY'S THEATRE-2-s-A- You Like IL.
Eden MUSEF-lhe World n Wax.
FIFTH AVENUE TNEA1RE-2-S ia GNdcd Fool
GARDEN TlIEATEE-s-L0 Ciglie.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-2-s-Miss Blythe OF Duu'h
HARRlGAN's -Mulligan GHarl7 Ban
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-2-s lj-Faust.
HERRMANN'S THEATRE-2 lbs 1.-THE Army sur
eeon, ana If / Wtre You.
HOYTS MADISON SQUARE TnEATHE-@-S '5O-A
Trip 20 chinatown.
IMPERIAL MUSIC IIALI<-2-s-vsu1eN le.
HOSTEL: & Observation-Disclosures
LYCEUM THEATEE-2-S l5-Amerlcans Abroad
NANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE-2-S-Thesl elsie Of Chsn
Iagne.
PALMER'S THEATRE-2-S :15-Ar.stocracv.
PROCTOR'S THE NTRE-2-S .l5-County Fair.
STANDARD THEATRES 1.-THE Masked Bal.
STAR THEATRES :l5-The Hunchback.
TONY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
UNION SQUARE THEATRE-9-S little Crust Of So
cisty.
l4TH STREET THEATRE-2-S-Superba