davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-03
pOstOGire Notice

1sou,s he road dailv by all interested as changes maN
0ceIs a. any Sr IS countries need not be specially id.
dressed for dspatea by any paIueusr s,eam.r sAs o
nercial documents. letters specially add essed beno
sent by the fastest vessels available. ,,
close lprSmptly In ali cases .: this office follows
THCRSDAY-At l D. m. supplement- ry 80 p ma
for Bermuda per 0noco at p. m (supplenentary
80 p. M Nassau, n r, per Johaanes Bfunl
New. Orieans -
FRIDAY-As Il m. Complementary ! p; M for Kls
Janeiro, Santo, ana Ia Pla'l
Amy D. for Porto kc0 direct, per ;.
Furrides at m Complementary 80 D. n.y. for Cspe
Iaytl 81 Domingo and Turks Island per $ Saenaw.
SATURDAN-M 80 a. El. FOR France Swieic iann'
Italy. Spain PORTUGAL ana turkey per s. Ia 10 nam;
payne, Havre at 30 D. ~ lsuppemsaary 90 -, 'nv
FOR London Belgium, Ncthersnds, Austr.a tSs.many.
Denmark Sweden, Norway and Russia per s. 3 rms, Va
and Bremen eiters Tor oter parts on burpS
mus. be dir ,cted 'pr EnsJ at 80 m supplementary
SPECIALLY adtres-edJ and Triani per Aurania. We
Queenstown tiers Tor other lar's forops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-03
uEssRs SPRINGER AND MrLLs's ILLNESS.

Washington, March 2.-Representative springcrs
condition Is improved to-day and his family and friends
are more hopeful He grew worse during the night,
and his friends who feared that the attack OF eryspeIas
might take highly dangerous shape. were con-
sderably alarmed. 1t Is hoped now that the crisis.
so far as the erysipelas Is concerned. was reached
last night
Representative Mills Is confined to bis room with
eryslpelas In the ankle joints lie Is undergoing
massage treatment with good results. but 1t will he
some time before he will be we'll enough TO appear
In the House. He had q good nights rest last night
and is better TO-DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-03
THE sorrurRy sOcTErY's ELECTION.

The election Of the southern Society will be held
todny. The polls will be open from 3 to 10 p. m,
and the blanket ballot system OF voting will be used.
Following IRE the nominees
For Presidcnt-IIugh r. Garden James II. Parker
For Vice Prcsden-Wlllam 7. Thompson.
For Treasurer-James L. Johnson.
For secretary-wllton Randolph. A. G.. Lathrop.
For Members OF the Executive Commttee-Iiugh
II. Garden John II. Abncy. Joseph +. DAILY, FIX.
Norton James I'll. shorter lIeth Lorton. Peter
Malette, Stunrt Douglass, John G. Calhoun, samuel
Spencer. Charles A. Deshon James swami Joseph L..
Robertson, Percy A. Pickrell Howard saunders. Il.
Terry sinclair Robert l.. Harrison Marion j. Verdery,
Lorenzo semple. Evan Thomas Robert w. Gwathmcy,
Alfred Poindextcr
Several Of those proposed for the Executive Com
mIttee have declined to run. Captain Hugh X. Gar
den. James l.. johnson and Wilton Randolph are
nm Tor 70 eIecfion The first and last named
Oppo,ed from no personal feelings but merely because
some members favor roiatlo1 In ohcc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-03

ELY-KISSAM-On Tuesday March LIST, at the church a.
the Redcemer, BY the Rev Louis Boohe OF Brosep"ft
Conn., LII an Eason daughter OF Jonas b. hissam' "
Henry Bldwoll Ely.
FuRBER-BLArVELr-on Wednesday. February , ~:
by the Rev. Dr. John {. Bliss, OF Washington HeightS
Miss Emms Blauvelt to Mr.. Charles W. Furber. tosh q
New.Yora City.
HENRY-LEWISOUN-At IS East Soth-st., on March
I'd by the Rev. Drs. T. D. Sofa Mcndes end Henry >;
Jacobs, julia DIST daughter of Mr. and Mrs Leonefo
Lewlsohn 70 Chas. 5. Henry, Of London, Eng.
RUSLOw-DUNNING-O Tuesday, March lst, 1892. -
Webb Memorial Chapel, Madison, NewJersey, by me
Rev Robert Aikmsn n D.. susan Van Auken, daughter
OF the late James Warren Cunning, and Edward l. True
low Of Summit, New-Jerscy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-03

stncted carry some port In another iuifsdc
ton than that Of the Republic OF Chill.
\ definite solution therefore appears to have been
found for the particular incident without conflict being
precipitated and the conduct OF Chill I'm rendering
possible 10 find such solution certainly points toward
desire not to further aggravate the relations between
the countries /, NAV be regarded az earnest Of
their intention to avoid any actual casus belll with
this country. Yours respectfully.
CHARLES STEWART DAWSON
New York. JAM H. 1S92.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-03
A PAIIAD RECITAL.

Harry Pepper gave new and Interesting entertain
rent last night in Iardman Hail. called An Evening
with the ballad II consisted OF a lecture. giving a
brief history Of the ballad, number OF ballads sung
I'm Nj Peppers excellent style, and several more re
cited Some Of them she Wore Wreath OF
Roses, Allan Water" The Village Blacksmith" and
Little Doris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-03
DR.. FtLTt Ms WORK IN CANADA.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Ny attention has just been called 70 the follow
Ing statement which appeared In recent issue OF
your paper Tie Rev. Dr. Justin ID. Fulton has
stated in M0nir al that he is about to return to
Brooklyn his Eoman mission not having proved to
be success" This statement will cause SURPRISE and,
IT, who know Dr. Fl lton and his work. and have
learned % esteem him very highly Tor his works
sake Hundreds Of Canadians, both In ontario and
Quebec, wOuld gladly bear testimony to their sense
Of the incalculab!c value of Dr. FuOn's work in
Canada during the short time he has been among
u.s. especially In the way Of arOusing PrCtcstants BY
opening their eyes to SEQ their peril from Romish
aggression and In stimulating and directing them In
the putting forth OF more earnest, aggressive and
consecrated eodeavor I'm antRoman work.
Friends in Montreal know that the meetings in
Queens Theatre have been marvellous success, both
in the numbers and character Of tho congregations
assembling there three times every sabbath; and rs
we'll in the results Of these meetings not only In large
slons to the membership of Grace Baptist Church.
but also in the great stimulus and help TO the work
against Rome and for ROmanists generally.
Dr. Fultons books Also and pamphlets, circulated
and gratis his lectures in city, town and counry-al
small share, In directing public thought TO the great
danger that thIesltcns the OF truth and right
on both sides Of the line, and in creating Intense
interest In the Of French cvangelizatiOn that
l. now being so generally manifest In Canada By people
Of all denominations, leading them TO support thlS
work by their prayers, sympathes and hearty co
operation as perhaps never bet}Tc; ,,,,w.su
Naedn Anee One Feb 90 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-03
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN ALBANY.

Albany, n. Y, March 2.-The building occupied Dy
Mather Bros, wholesale grocers, was destroyed ~
fire Yesterday A large Herring's Champion Safe was
removed from the ruins today and when opened all tho
contents found preserved in good condition. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-03

pusness chances, bargains Of various sorts an
wants of all kinds are mentioned in the many column
Of short advertisements the ninth page OF TIL
Tribune this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-03

Tie "lltte Advertisements OF tile people, appca'
b every condition of man and woman. They riIi
Along the whole gamut OF human necessities. Iihs
hesning you will And them on the ninth page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-03

Give AND tulxe, That practice Of physicians -
10 Sichosons Liquid Bead,the maschess malt tonlcI
They prescribe IL for their Sick conyaeseent ana eIerss
PATIENTS and they 1t aGey themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-03
MasHn Ange. Que, Feb 90. 1892.
LIKE CuT-pURsEs PRETENDING TO QUARREL

LIKE CUT-pURSES PRETENDING TO QUARREL.
TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir trust that your correspondent at Albany VIII
not allow himself TO be SO easily hoodwinked b.; Cc
Talnmany heelcrs there as to be made to believe
for moment that, he says IN effect. Croker,
Murphy. Mclaughlin. and Shechan have acted or
arc acting 10 do in any manner independently OF
our very tricky friend David i. Hi. This talk
about their doing and lills surrendering reuct-
only 10 their views Is laughablc and absurd 1t Is
a cut and dried programme positively gotten up by
that artful dodger, HI, TO persuade poor lnnocentS
everywhere In the State to believe that II VIII be an
independent convention, by one man.
How similar this dodge Is to the one last fall. when
they pretended rTammany, Croker ana the resD To
have shaken OF and spurned Illl's control, to have
torn up resolutions regarding silver coinage, sent IN
bv him. In the greatest contempt, and to have re
fused to support candidates Of his while they shook
their heads and shrugged their shoulders Just as they
are described as doing now-whc Artful Dodg@r liiil
remained in the Executive Mansion poor fellow,
probably afraid to venture out. And did 1t result
In having been Hlns convention, HIPS candidate
and IIill's PLATFORM Amy fool can answer .
And now what has I'M been Planning mere anu AT
Albany for weeks past Why, noting how dlssats-
ned some Democrats are he IS making this All hide
pendent convention Just like the last, ana no mistake
Don't let your correspondent be deceived they
are sharp but easily seen through. Iamin3hy III
dgnant at Hill! la ha l." phLANO'
Ncw-YOrk Feb. o. 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-03

Board and rooms. household and other help ana
many other desirable things arc advertised Oh INC
ninth mage Of The II hume Ills morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-03
M1RRIED.

Try Piso's Remedy for Cnfarrh. II Is HANDY enS
pleasant take. and what is moro does cure ALI a1ue'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-03

a,ipht crIsp little advertisements, describing In u
A,rect vnv Tie varied requirements of host OF
people. ali many columns on the ninth page Of The
Tribune TO-DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-03
Gpetial Notices.

- --------- -.-.-.>------>.-~a
A. Finh Avenue Art Galleries
800 6th.sve. s4thst
NOW on FREE EXHIBITION.
The Valuable Collection Of Paintings lately exhhba
ton st the International Art Gallery private proper
MIR. WILLIAM SCHAUS,
Including representet, examples following arss1
ACHENBACH JAcouEr.
AMANDA, hNACS,
BEAUMONT LAMBERT.
BOGGS, LEFEBVRE,
CABANEL, LELOIR,
GAIN, MOROT.
CHAPLIN, PASlNI,
COHoT RICHTER.
CONSTANT. koYBET.
DEFAUX, SPRING,
DEsGoFFE, 1ROIoN.
Hitler, UHDE,
FIAMENG, VAN MARCKE.
eide, VlBERr.
HENNER VoLLoN,
JACoMIN, Won sTErTIN.
xIEM, AND OTHERS.
WILL BE SOLD BY AUCTION WITHOUT KEsEKvA
MESsRs. oRTGIES CO..
ROBERT soMERvILLE. Aucuon.sr,
at the
FIRTH AVENUE ART GALLERIES,
800 5th-ave, 3ith-st,
on TUESDAY EVENING. MARCH
AT O'CLOCK.
Experienced Physician accepts limited number q
chorc cases his Ample facilities for care enl
Ee,nnent Location centra and se.ect Address PHN
SlCIAN, Bon 5, Tribune Office.
ew.Engand Monument Company
Cemetery Memorials in Granite Bronze ana Marble.
32l Broadway, opposite Dodge Statue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-03
Special Notices.
Fifth Avenue Art Galleries
800 6th.sve., near 34th-st
NOW on FREE EXHIBITION.

The Valuable Collection Of Paintings lately exhihss
ton at the International Art Gallery. the private propera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-03

Experienced Physician accepts limited number q
ch orc cases his Ample facilities Tor care ans
b e,unent. Location contral and se.ec Address PHH
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-11-05

ing as to be able to take important con-
tracts La building way, and some of the
finest edifces in Minneapolis are the
work of Mr.. Mcmillan. Two years ago
he was elected to the Senate from the
Thirtieth district and his record in that
body was that Of an honorable and g
faithful servant OF the people. AS sem
ators hold over, Mr.. Mcmillan will serve,
his constituents again III tba at body next
winter. The fact Of his now holding an
official position has led some OF the oppo-
sition to assert that he is not. eligible to
election as member Of the Board Of Edu-
cation. The attorney general has put
quietue on this though in the following
words: without entering into an ex-
tended discussion of the question. I have
the honor to advise You that ia my
opinion you are not disqualified from
holding the Office of school director OF
Minneapolis" MOSES b. CLAAP,
Attorney General.
Ri. Mr.. Mem ilian's fitness for the position
is strong point ia his favor and this de-
.cision too removes the only question as
to his election.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-11-05
William II. Mills.

W. 81. Mills, the present justice Of the
peace in the north side district, and
Democratic candidate for reelection, is
we'll and favorably known to the voters
of that district. He has had considera-
BILE experience in law matters since 1857.
Mr.. Mills was one Of the trainers Of our
state constitution and has served q num-
Der of terms in both branches Of the leg
islature. He is gallant soldier, who
served in the regular and volunteer SER
vice with distinction, and represented
the Third ward in the city council, where
his services as Alderman we're faithfully
devoted to the interest OF his constitu-
ents and the city at large. Mr.. Mills has
made q fine record as justice Of the
peace, and his decisions have nearly all
been sustained by the supreme court
during his term of Office. His reelection
is in no wise uncertain.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-11-05
Frank G. Mcmillan.

Frank @. Mcmillan, Democratic can.
didate for member Of the Board Of Edu.
cation, was born at Danyille, VT, Octo-
her 4, 1856. Mr.. Mcmillan received j
good common school education and
served, later on, as an apprentice as prilti'
ter, IN the North Star Office at Danvillea.
After time he again returned to. school
and spent some time at Drummer acad-
envy, Bayfield,, Mass, in an educationai
way. He thereafter engaged in the
printing business with Rand, Avery 4
Co., Of Boston, but his health failing him
he came west, settling in Minneapolis il
1878. Here he again started in as prins
ter, but after year failing health forced
him from business he had become much
attached to- Then he started at the foot
Of the ladder as carpenter, working for
small wages, but a few years later he had
gained such proficiency in his new CALI
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-11-05
Al New 4 Church.

Polish Catholics Of this city had 2
Mil day last Sunday The BE occ a.
III sss the location 81 the hand some
ssaa Cathalic edido e, The Church 81 the
E.s1i Oross, which is situated at the in
4 ST Il Aalf street gnd
50 ytsnteenth avenue northeast. NE
ii Il, enc Is the fnestin Northeast
s.2 spo Iis, ana cost shout $l Y 900
N: u aim the dedication the Polish IS
ian ana other cieties, together
sr sss, aInnmber 81 81 Paul Catholic socie-
stssssss, srticipated II q parade. hesdedi-
were presi led over yer by
"a II ,iist1ps Ireland, who was assisted BY
u athef I1'aohA pastor Of &. the
Us Sss q, and severa oth,er olergymen,
4 VI IA them Rev. Father zowaski, Of
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-11-05

judicial mind SO necessary to the proper
performance of the functions of the high
Office Of Judge Of the district court. He
is scholarly, intelligent, we'll versed in
the law and has had the long collegiate
training that eminently fits him for the
position to which he will certainly be
elected. He will receive the solid cote
of his party and large number Of Re-
publican and independent votes to swell
his majority.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-11-05
EDWARD EGAN, or 0sSEO.
Splendid Tribute to the Next
Commissioner from the ].
Fifth District. BE.

Edward Egan, Of Osseo, the Demo
cratic candidate for county commissioner
for the Fifth Hennepin county district,
will be elected on the 9Th of November
next and by majority, too, that will
make the heads of his opponents swim,
Notwithstanding the fact that they are
making desperate fight. ! thus pro-
phetically write, for I know the people OF
Hennepin county. The high character
and distinguished ability of Mr.. Egan
alone would warrant such a prediction,
but there are other circumstances which
foretell the election Of Mr. Egan. His
opponent on the Republican ticket, Mr.
Smith, is and has been for many years
the business partner OF Geo. Savage, the
well-known politician, through whose in.
f1uence Mr.. Smith secured his nonlina-
ton. These men have been taking
county road contracts for years back, and
whether their intentions be good or bad
very general suspnlom prevails
throughont the county that they have
put their heads together to get the COM
missionerEhip for what there is IN t,sand
very loud denunciations are heard OF
them on every hand. Republicans and
men of great prominence and influence,
as well as temperance people, are declar-
ing for Mr Egan every day. Mr.. Fayro,
Of Wayzata, very clean Republican, was
Mr.. Smiths opponent IN the convention
and it was a fatal mistake the Republican
party made the day they threw him orer-
board for aroad contractor, distinguished
only for his business relationship to q
scheming politician with whom he has
fraternized for years,
Mr.. Lydiard, Of Long Lake, Was de-
feated several years ago for commissioners
By dishonorable means when he sought
the Republican nomination, and as the
| same men who knitted Mr. Lydiard are
foremoH in the fight for M, Smith, the
friends OF Mr.. Smith are mp IN arms
Iagainst hin. The action Of the convention
| will defeat Mi, Smith as sure a. SUNRISE.
Mr.. Egan is the regular Democratic
I nominee, but because Of his wide
tance and aonal popnl! tritty
| among he people 81 The county of ~
4 par Pies candid
Ilate. n y y minis;
Il IIaionsF
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-11-05

q soma Butler won tthe doll with ,70
votes, and Maste V1ilIie RYAN captul q
tho bicycle with 3 total of $50 vote.
The success IS the bazar IS h u grail
tying g the pastor and members of 3 t
Anthony Of Padna church. g the coed
work vas accom- lished with practically
no assistance from outside sources.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-11-05
Card From Judge Macd onald.

H5 To MY FR1ErDs: As you are awareI
am q candidate for the office Of attor-
ney-general. 4 am informed that it has
been stated ia certain localities that
do not care for tbs Office. This is not
true. / wish all my friends to favor Mo
with their votes. expect to be elected
s #. III q s.S .sss u. a. MACDoNALD.Ss
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-11-05
Joseph S. Todd. /.

II Joseph >. Todd, candidate for alder
man Of the Ninth ward, has made this
city his home since 1877, is married and
resides with his family at 1915 Adams
street northeast. He is a property
owner and is member Of the firm Of
j. s. Todd & Co., wholesale paper and
stationary dealers, 252 Hennepin avenue.
Mr.. Todd is OF Scotch Irish parentage
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-11-05
5'John Brennan Dead.

anesrly If. now ~ 81 1u u,1 :
oohn 'ren laae 1 roaa nas q :, II u
s.H ef1nern Nc 1o y. a '',''a 8. = I
ll ~ ssree., 49, !. ~ . a,;s.ht !
! sYeeks sne ~ 1885, !" 49, :, -
p as.oYl 80 = 80 =. -,
{ sa nlsA 1900 ! 8 . ,nad e,,a ~.
Z 81 w - - 81 4 s, $500 q,
u ~ o.. 10 10, !,
$3.50 $500 s,.s, 800 ~, ~ sn 4,
49, 4. j !, ] +,,ra IA
ssss, ID. G 4 ts 8, f,,rro h;a
. 49, ]. n.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-11-05
I Resolutions Of Coincidence.

Alta recent meeting Of Division No. Z
@A.h %. E., ott Ramsey county, the follow:
ing resolutions Of coincidence were passed
relative to the death of James Lynch: ].
WHEREAS, It has pleased an All-Wise and
Divine Providence to remove from our midst
our beloved brother, james Lynch, and in al
much as by his death the Ancient Order Of Hi
bernians has lost valued and useful member
his family devoted son and loving brother
and the community good and useful citizen
therefore be it i;
Resolved That we, the members Of Division
No.7, extend to the bereayed father, brothers
and sisters of our deceased member our heart.
felt sympathy in this their great affection
Resolved. That as mark Of love and respect
for ous late brother, our charter be draped in
mourning for thirty days.
Resolved. That. these resolutions be spread
upon the minutes of this meeting a copy fol
publication be furnished to The IRISH STAN
DARD and the National Hibernian, and q copy
sent to the fam lily OF our deceased brother as a
token of love and respect for our late member
and in admiration of his many sterling qualities.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-11-05
,, ~. =, " r ~ Q. 4 so
The Bio

ii III salio llowing Jerr st the Bijou Is an
the enga eeessaenltt 81 Latt and
great sna IL L, ~ En-
sssa.. Hin plsy "a n J, new to
aseal theatre Eloers ,Chls piece vas origi-
- slllly produceeed il il ths Twin Cities BY
& stock company and scotedfan en-
Is b lib s.;i hit 1t has enjoyed aroad
n. taStsr of two seasons and everywhere pre-
III ute d, the business has been Ola phe.
ps$ss NAL order. NJ play, not even the
o+ais 3loratea shen andoah, has been as popu-
lsF with With theatre goers as ''.The En-
!. s ssssp is j fyeEa drama, two acts
!. place % the deck of %. 8. man.o'
! VII chip. The main incidents upon
Viii etii the action Of the drama is con-
sssrs u, is based on the famous capture Of
h All sse tiaand Slideu during the Civil War:
,s''sta story ioff the play while natu u is
me- ~ ard full Of excitement. The
IN u 1patriotlc ia its lines and abounds
I'M ,l tilations that appeal strongl TO the
hssr II interest of theatre goers. The
,ssas lis replete With excitement and
n ssst 81 are, no dull scenes N the piece
Ia, beginning toend The characters
sfsss ,as,ssried and natural. The only cor
r$t.t and legit imate stage imp PRESERVATION ne
Ell a ,rahain Lincoln, the marty red presi-
slisgaef - successfully introduced "a this
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-11-05

e. !! !! a

q sss Il
.s iIlI and Iuceg
6 ", 81 q {, q 6 !, oR S Nloysn'
" n l y q "a 4 B they mode
81 liss 4 81 tsdly viii 81.
s.tys l ksl u oo1l4 81 large m
! stay heres The
si,s tl1 glI|ii Comp
"a, & hi AZ one b. the
IS III the stag and elec-
III a III cad between md
Il " aIsl evening I 4,
ii Al idnAy Drew VIII be the attrasc7
s i,,sf atsis rand Opera House Thurs.
s a;s,y, siiday sl1Il Il and Saturday
alf l' Nav ia It'll ana 2.th. They
II II Girl from Mexioo.'
ID ri,ss. pIay Wa econ fhsre last season and
u ia. excelle lent vehicle for exhibit
e talents sc the young stars and lldfl AZ "a
| 1 ass supp ring company, b. sgd
9rundy emf titled s.In Honor Bound
u ap1Haehs both Mr. and S. Drew viii
"a saJSSS M Sssst 5ss ISE