davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-05

Money on call easy; closed offered at 2 per
cent; prime mercantile paper, 3l2@5h; sterling
exchange strong; Go-day bills. $l.otaa; demanu.
81 .ST.
CHICAGO CATTLE
CHICAGO. Feb. 4,-Cattle-Raceints. II, 1000;
steady to shade higher; COOL steers, 81 ,5Oal 80;
no extra steers on sale, others, 81 G0Ast. 40;
s%tocaers. 81. 5dn&.2l.
Hegs-Eeculpts 1900: eaened active: strong;
closed weak TO lower: rough and common. 81. 40
fs4 As; miXsl and packers, St.5gEs4.ho. prime
heavy and butchers weights, ~ .b5gi. is; light.
81. "a 4. 81.
Shesp-Receipts 5000; slow; steady TO weaker;
ewes, S3.0OaA,.5, mixod, 81. 50n4. rs; wethers,
Si.80g5.3o; westerns, &5.O0@5. 20.
CHICAGO PRODUCE
CHICAGO. Feb .-Closc -Wheat-Firm: cash,
S5l4c: May. s94c.
Corn-Firn; cash, 4otac; May, ALAG.
Cats-Steady; cash, 2o44t9c; May. 3l@3tbc.
Earley-a3462c.
pork-Iirm;cash sll 57h@u.so; May, 21l.87H
Gil 80.
Lard.Firm: cash, s6. 40; May, ss.a2M,
Shoulders S4.b2La fi4.T5.
Short ciear-35, a5GtG.Ul.
Short ribs 81. 72H.e no.T II.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-05

SITUATIONS NANTlsD-FEMA
Advertisements under THIS heaa three times
FKEE.
NIrU ALTON WASTEp-BY WOMAN no 90
~ oat by tho day. Address - North Rodney
street.
SlTGATION WANTED-TO DO FASaIONA-
~ hls aressmaking ut reasonable ratea. No.
s0l Sixth avenue.
SITuATION WANTED-WORk WANTED BY
~ the hour or day. inquire 41o Davis street.
NlfUArloN WANTEp-BY TWO SCANDI-
~ naviau girls to uooS or do general house
WORK, would like to net place togather il possi-
BILE. Address or call on tav. N. hoe, corner
Twelfth avenua and Idaho street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-05

EOE SALE-giG FOR AN EyrE,ipNr
L building lot on Hollins avenue, ~, lina NJ
o.ectric motor. $40 down. $40 per r1onth: o ~
purchaser making improvements on tLe lot 10
tho value OF $500 MAJ have 3 years time Tor nav
men of entire price oflot AlatLss6a l. q.
Denver block, y"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-05

The above sale is adjourned until Monday,
Feb. II, A. D. 1892. at IL O'Clock m.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-05

L cellar, water, etc, on Raleign street; ST, 800,
421ss. Groom brick. cellar. water, etc.. on hal
eish street; $500. 50xloo, feet. s-room frame
broom frame house on Broadway. L. s. Fronoh
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-05

Lon SALE-ONE DECKIiR BROS. PIANO
Il one bedroom set. one parlor set. two car
pets, four diningroom chairs, two stoves. etc.
432 Harrison avenue.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-05

TOR SALE-S2.s 800, I0x14O FEET, BROOM
= frame house on Eighth avenue; $500, 50x1iO
feet, broom brick house on Eighth avenue;
$4,000, A2x1o feet, broom frame house On Broad-
way; $4,000, A5xloG0 feet, broom brick house
corner, Broadway. a.. s. French Il 20.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-05

EOR SALi.-0Nll or THE FINEST
8 ranches in Montana, 1850 acres, every aero
can b. irrigated and have abundance of water.
tine range on every side, good market for svery-
thing produced, good improvements; will he sold
at a great bargain. w. T.. Cox. Gold block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-05

EOR sALE-S5,5oo; A VERY FINE RANCH
= in Deer Lodge county of 800 acres, ample
water and tiraber. good buildings, commands
fine range. Price, which is very much less than
III value of the bare land si. includes s.ae team mares
saw and single mill, a considerable quantity of
lumber and logs; 81, $500 down. balance easy
terms. Matheson IL Co, Denver block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-05

EOR SALE-CURNEK LOT. 160x15O, on best
u residence street in the city; full view OF
the east side and valley. Address boz III. city
postofiice. #%
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-05

WANTED-rUSTOM GLoTHING SALES
w man for city trade; mono but experienced
salesuen need supply; references required Ad-
dress Salesman, this Office.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-05

EtOli ShI4E-AT A BARGAIN-5O FEET ON
Z Broadway near Hoback; easy terms. Adj
dress posiotfice box 1i, Helena. M
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-05

EOR SALE-FREsH MICH COW. DUR
r ham, perfectly gentle. Inquire Brass
Bros. ran Oh. three miles from Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-05

TOR RENT-ROOMS AND BOARD, 306
Il Warren street, corner Sixth ave.
TOR RFINT-ROOM In PRIVATE FAMILY
l. with or without board st sos Ewing street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-05
4 DANCE At SHEPPT'.S

The first OF two subscription dance, known a. the
mountaineering dances held at Shcrry's last night
ana was the first large dance in the beautiful ball
room. The ballroom at Shcrry's with il, haucfucs
of cream and gold colored satin. required no further
decorations The guests were received in the pink
by Mrs. Ogden Goclet Mrs. BENJAMIN WcIle, and
Mis- Henry Parish. j., who wcrc the organizers of the
dances. The co;illOn was led by Charles r. Hone
who danced with Mrs. ). F. D. Lancr. supper was
served before the cotiilon in the large room, on the
first hcor, which decorated with palms and pottcd
plants The music for dancing by Tire hungarian
Band.
The pat1onesscS OF these dances ar, Mr., Philip
Schuyler. Mrs. Alexander Van Rensselaer, Mr., John
N.nura MlS. Buchanan Winthrop Mr.. George Pea
BODY Nctnorc. Mr.. Douga, Robinson. jr Mrs. J..
ficrpcnt Morgan, Mrs. Lonjainr Welcs. Mr.. Win
thrp Chanier Mrs Henry Parish. jr.. Mr.. Goclct.
Mr.. John G. Wmcr1ng. Mr.. Edward +. Potter.
Mrs. De pcyster. Mrs. William F. Rogers Mrs.
George II. Bend Mrs. ogden Goclc Mr., william
d. sloane Mrs. Il. /. Clarh~0ii Mrs. Paul Dlun Mrs..
W. seward Webb. Nr~. Valentine G.. Hail. Mrs.
Frederick Krrn0ehan. Mrs. ". Watts sherman. Mrs.
VI. orme wilson, Mrs Frederick r. Jones. Mrs. John
t. Par-ou>. Mrs. N,hola, Fish. Mrs. John +. Hall.
Mrs. Edmund Bayic~, Mrs j. Woodworil Mr..
Lawrence Kip Mrs Lucu, Wilmcrdug. Mrs. Abram
:. Hewitt, Mrs. Thomas W. Ward. Mrs, william
Jafray. Mrs. *. j. Cross. Mr. Frank Appleton and
Mr.. Henry McVickar.
Among those present the Misses Van Ecnsse-
lacr. Ms Katherine Mmtum. Miss Annie Langdon.
Mis-, Marie Winthrop. the Misses Wcm9re. Mr.. and
Mrs. Prescott Lawrence. The Mise, Morgan WinthOp
Chullcr. the Mi,>c Chaner, Mr. and Mrs II. IL Grand
Cannon Nh and Ms. II. Mex. Twombly, Mr.. ard Mrs.
Frederick Bronson Mr. and Mrs Van Rensselaer, Crugcr,
Miss WiiS0n Ii. r. Wilson jr., John G. WmcdiaG jr,
Mr.. ana Mrs. Frank Webb. W. seward
Webb Miss f. Kcmochan. Miss Mollie Wilt
ney, Mr.. ana Mrs. J. T.. hcinochan. Mr.. and Mrs.
LLOYD Bryce Mr.. and Mrs. &. 7. IiaVcmcycr. Luciu,
Wimcrdnc. Mr.. and Mrs Cooper ii witt Mr.. l'uriv'
Roche. Miss Jaiflay bradley Martin ir.. NJ. and Ms.
Duncan Elliot. Eir and Mrs. !. j. A>Or, Mrs.. ". g..
Whiin'y Erochhol>t Cutting. Nr and Mrs. ogden
Mills, LispcnaIy stewart and j. +. ID. Laner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-05
An OPPOSITION TICKET BEING FRAMED.
THERE i ANOTHER CONTEST IN THE UNION
LEAGUE CLUE.

THERE i ANOTHER CONTEST IN THE UNION
LEAGUE CLUE.
The echoes Of the hot fight between the two sets Of
candidates for nominating committee Of the Union
League Club have hardly died away. and now another
contest ha, been begun. The dissatisfaction with the
report Of the committee j. strong that was
leh last night to determine what step to take. Tho
ticket made up by the Nominating Committee was
posted Friday night, and the next day call for
meeting Of those who opposed II issued for last
night A held accordingly outside the
clubhouse. and IL was married. by som spirited tak.
Those who attended the gathering were loath to
speak about II except 10 fellow members whose SYM
pathy they o. II was learned. however,
that the nomination OF an opposition ticket WAS de
cidcd The caucus did not finish it, Work, 80
another meeting viii have & be held.
A report was circulated last night that Chauncey
H. Depcw had declined to be candidate for PRESIDENT
again but this wa denied Mr. Depew had made
up hi, mind to retire from Office but deadlock IN the
committee made him the Moses who alone couh lead
the committeeman out OF their Egypt. For Tn,
sake Of harmony therefore he consented to lead the
ticket again. There is Of course no one VINO would
run against Mr.. Dcpcw. and doubt his name will
also head the opposition list John X. Van Werner
Tor secretary and GEORGE Montague for reelection rs
treasurer. IT said would also be put on the he"
ticket. The chief contention has been stirred up by
the committed, treatment Of j. Page. and by
It's naming certain mcn for important committees
Mr. Page did not want to be secretary again. Du'
his numerous friends will not stand IDLY by ana nave
him deprived Of the traditional right u retiring secre
tuy 10 place good committee ne was e'e'.{
SECRETARY the first time by a line majority over the
regular nominee and his admirers want T. repeat th
victory Of two years ago II was sara tlat ne wou
liza regular candidates. Edward W. Dewey and George
ncuf enough I'm the club, affairs to have m"rted the
honor proposed for them II Is further urged that some
Of the regular nominees for the committee Oh adn,,
ons have not been I'm the club lorg enough {" serve
on % important 4 committee. benjamin Tarr vas
elected In 1877 and Albert g. HYDE only In 1905 Inc
election will BE- held on January ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-05
ErM0RS AB0UT THE ASTOEV DENIED.

N,ErTEY & ca. not no LTASI TUf SITE or
TIE ruIRTY -FoUHTHsr. NNH~IoN.
The story which got into print Yesterday to the
effect that tho Astor mansion al Thirty fouTl>t. and
Fifth ave was Ia be torn down that James NcCrc'N
& 60. Lad an option the property; that Mr. ana
Mrs William Ayior were erect new HON" ~ Filth
ave and Fifty nth the plans for the pace having
alrcaiv been drawn by Richard VI Hunt. tho architect
and several other statement, about ~" A-tor family
wcrc evidently published without my foundation
Whatever. People who in position - know said
Yesterday that the statcment, about the house Ia be
torn down. etc. were absolutely untrue.
cannot any reason fo' the pubic a'i"n 81
the -;pgy about IL" A-tor,, said ~" agent Tor ~"
At c.;nt. when seen ~ hi, Office ye. ;cr.ay The
old iri mansion VIII not be- down th'fe j. no
int, non on the part Of Ms Asor 10 move ~" far n
Know and the Thirty fourth 81. place T. neither Tor
al. nor - rent"
Al the Office, of James Mctr""rS ~ GO. II var
declared that the firm had 10 iutcnulr of moving "a
l,,.iuo.. further uptown. ". J. Mct rc"Iy. s1n 81
James G. NcCrc,ry and a member of he firm. sid
tl. conpauv Wa, doing splendid hu-ino-, 81 it,
,,c.c,t -t,nd and that thcrr Wa 300 a-.t for NAH
The l,a.,. OF inc Thirty fourh-.t. pTreHy W,
offered 90 %. ii an agent who ha' no U-'i p" Ih'i
any such pi.,po- iiop.- said Mr.. N'rrciA. lt Il
~. mot even considered by IL h',at-c "" have ~
49, H., II. ~. .a.'d .fi'rNarl TEA. ti' ir"i' hhd
fu aiirIlis to Offer o.. len.c. ard f -" pr"l"l
don wa mace by him de- NOT know.
The statement q At "a" design inI the hn" n'"
p. l,icucc 20 vi AND Mr. N-tor mad been n1dr h'
Richard VI. Hunt. the architect" wa- f'ni"f by r. J.
Na.a. SIR. hunt manager. W. h""' u i', DID,
hou,r." said Nj. Nai.h and DO not h1ow any Inns
ABOUT any such contract
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-05

Robert W. Donnell, senior member Of the banking
house Of Dennel Lawson * CO.. at 40 100 broadway,
died suddenly from heart failure yesterday morning az
nj, home. 40 - Fast sixty scvcnth-st. Mr. Donncil
born In Greensboro y. G., in 1916. lie was
graduated from tho University Of North Carolina at
Chapel ii!l after which he went to 81. Joseph. Mo-.
and engaged I'm i general mercantile business. While
Twin. in Missouri he somewhat active In politics.
and Wv, member Of the constitutional Convention
which voted against joining the southern Con;adcracy
I'm 1853 Mr. Donnel moved Ia Montana ard founded ae
banking firms Of Duuell. tuck a co. ard Donnell,
Cllsk ~ Lariuucc doing business in Helena and Butte
City.
VI. Donncll went bark to st. Joseph after The war,
and in I-7l came 10 Ncw-YOrk. where he has since
lived. Ills health failed him SIX or seven years ago.
and he gave up active business and devoted most Of
hi> time To- travel. He member OF the fHth
Avenue Baptist Church. and gave considerable moiry
the churches AID Chart able situations OF ~ Joseph
Ills wife. who q daughter Of Colonel Thornton. ~
Missouri survives him Tho funeral will take place at
The house t. morrow morning at 10 O'Clock The body
viii De placed in a vault at WJOdleWn until 1t can be
removed II It. Jo, rpiI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-05
SIR .STO0D rHE rE>T VEIL.

TIE N.NEZJFLh, OF IIE Efp LIN MAXI IS
49,, Knots ~ Hot f
time "a 'lc Government d"''l 20 r' .
nb,idy t. ship, ca.9u1 ~" lnicf state ini- from
fh.- country ~ .DutA .imc,fol. TAc C'.":am.u An
ncn.ood ;hat II 'Dinlanic' ''iH'1t no."
.hlr. :, run between Nrw YORK AID -od'h
American PIT. would allow thom t, Doe
con.rI~iod under tn supervision o. tie Government
ana i they could make at least nn.'"'r la"'r 81
hour 'hc Go,oiuncnt vouM pay fh'm % 'nb-i' Ia
Carrying the mail-.
IN, l;,d - Iin" wc.r nJIui &, l'i' Three -niP''
ana tacy acccpt,d the oii"r Ihcy bD.l' i- 'iii''-
I'm. Nrncucla AMI the Philadelphia ~" Ncd"ha .la
,ct. t.,.d vest giay aud proved -1il~.1 tory. -"
Ycnczlcia Captain WIliui Wooii'r. arrived ~
.i.r aG. Fa-t iv"r. AZ "'ci"h E,i cN'hIl =
80. q. De. d.cn Dn sunday aud anchored on sand.
Ii,~,S ANIL yesterday morning. whor -Ir made ioi',
LoI,' TIN along the jersey ctf-t. Ihr 'hp ''cIat'i
- a kuns an hour The Naval Board -aid the Ne@-
-ci WI, :,ll that the Government rrui.'d nhd ihrN
Mil vote HAT the snip De- accepted. The imlid'lpm'
.yill b. tn@i tJGaN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-05

When Daniel Ffohman Of the Lyc"um Theatre Ni''hu
the Lakewood Hotel a night or Two az" Doc Wa -ufp'"
Ia find that al IA" guest, looked At him in most r.
nro.ohfu WAY and who spoke 10 him ~ all ~l"' ~
10 man who had cruelty Injured t'n lie h'un''''
wanted an .Hplanrton and he hralr lot "n" rom some
u. who asked him could send :" Lakewood 'u'h
,on,,uy 81 actor, a. sent last Iid1y ntht ana pr
t,ud HAT Wa Lyccuui Company. lie hnd sent no
company At a. and H. began u inN' ti--'r u po''l
that man named Charter, had applied &" MI Nft'"' 81
IN, American Academy Of Dramatic =. 'nd had A~"'d
him 10 let him take certain Of the student ~ the A'''
IN some suburban towns give Few performances III '
cour-e Of the winter 1t j. the custom Tor IN" -l""''
"a p.y out Of town and them and Mr. sargent Pah"u
the request Last Friday night the students il'F'u All
IA. Comforts Of Home" at Lakewood. The Aca''NN - III
the Iyccum Theatre Building and thr people At Like
rood were led e. understand that it Wa The L'f'" IN
ire COMPANY which play for them Nief Inc cur
tain rose some not long In discovering inc"
rn.ake Mrs Grover Gland l. said &" nave ''n u'
nr,t 10 recognize that something was wiohs nv gus,
IT the Lakewood Hotel we're sorcy disappointed ana heh'e
their cold reception Of Mr. frohman A. soon Il" ne 20.
hack 10 Seyork rlay be told Nj sargent what h1n
TAKEN IIIc, lar away IN Ncw.Jcrscy ana NJ '"NF'is
sas Informed that he would not be required T" n'"'F'
cou,uauy tom the Acad.uy again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-05
FTAERAL or MRS. Il. l.. STTdET
SIMPLE CEREMONIES, BY HER OWN EFQrre1
ONE OF THOSE PRESENT

SIMPLE CEREMONIES, BY HER Own RFQrfeT-
ONE OF THOsf PRESENT.
Tie funeral Of Mr. Robert l.. stuart. widow Of
Robert L. stuart. was held al II O'Clock Yesterday
morning at her home, at Fihh-nve. ana slxty-cghth
ST. me doors separating the three large parDrs ou
the first floor were opened thus providing q contin
uou, apartment extending the entiF" length ~ the
house on the SXty-cghtl-i. side. In tho centre Of
the middle parlor the coin covered with black velvet
and without characterization. rested upon q da, COS
cred with black cloth. \ plain silver plate on the
cohin-ld bore the inscription: Mary stuart born
January Il, 1910 died December 30. 1881 \ wreath
Of English ivy leaves tied with purple ribbon also laid
on the coffin ON the mautclpicccs there were vase
Of roses Of bright color,, while Just within the
where the coffin placed and either side Of the
entrance from the hall ,i0id vase, of cut Orchids
Camp,iool, had been provided for those IN attcn-
dance. and these numbering about 700. all oc
cuplcd when the funeral hour arrived The Rev. DE-
John Han led the by Offering short prayer
after which Emma Thur,by sang Rock ~ Ages
Then DR.. Hall read brief TqueSl made by Mrs
stuart 10 the effect that the utmost simplicity should
clmmcteii1c her funeral, and that personal ALA
sons 10 her 10y way of eulc-ium sho.id be made
Proceeding with the ceremonies. Dr. Hall lrnd seize,
lions from the funeral service Of the PRESBYTERIAN
Church. and h" was followed by the Rev. Dr. Patton
president Of Princeton College. who offered prayer
Then Miss Thur>by sang the hymn "A>iccp in Jcsu>
ana lhc rev Df MttoSh pipnouiccl thc benedlctton
DR.. Hall announced that the coffin would not lee
opened that the body wOuli be taken to Greenwood
Cemetery and there placed 10y the lie Of her ru-
band, and that the ceremonies we're al end. The
people SLOWLY left the house. when Ire coffin was
carried ont BY the undcrtakcr'N n,~>irn'> and put
in tn" hrar-c Those who followed 10 the Genet ny
DR.. Hall Dr.. Patton. George g. Williams john
:. Kennedy. II. W. De Forest. Mis- >tmttIn long n
! friend aud companion Of Mrs. stuart Nj MWri,
Mis- DOi. the Misses TOttcn. distant relatives ~ the
dead woman. and some Of the family servants. 80
! Greenwood the body placed ia the family vuult.
Among others present were cN NAY y Ahram +.
Hewitt. salnhI II. Vale. tie Rev. Or. William VI.
TAYLOR samuel Sloan. John sloane. Dr. charles Butler
John \. King. the Rev. Dr.. EOtcn H. l'oth. Morris
r.. .c,up. Robert Bonner. Kand0lpa W. Townsend.
.lanc> II. Constable the Ecv. DR.. MORAN lN. brr-
| c.c Brakeman, =. u. Avery. Malcolm Graham. John
| .. Crimmiu,. Jacob Il. Hals@l. jam, Low. Chan
cellor IicnH VI. MacCmcken. Robert LcnoN l.cnnap.
| Powell ~ponoi, Dr. John :, Has>'tt ~ {. VI Ie'i.
! william Force. W l.. Shdmorc. Robert Mnitiaud.
| David Wolfe Bisacp. William \. Wh"clock John :.
Martin. Even MCINTYRE. .. ID. Mum and James O.
| sheldon. MANY of these were accompanied bV ih'r
| wiV., or ether members Of their familc-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-05
>oGous GIVES ~ IN1rarI,NNNr.

IN, regular monthly meeting of '"f"-.' Wa h'"
Al sherry, Yesterday afternoon. Tie members ana
jhcr invdcf guests. numbering nearly W. "'"
lunch con and ancrwah dcl;i' "ne hcid "h iH'
following tonic: IesDi,c ed That the highest Ideal or
domestic happiness T. 10 hc found I'm ~" oneness Of
hu,,u nd and Wifi" The subject was pr. entrd 10y
Tie chairman the Committee ON l'"i'" ana Homo
MR. MARY virginia Tcrluu". Mr. Ella Ntz 'lNmer
.,;v. a recitation from the Nor .aat 81 Venice.
which was followed By a graceful r".urL" Tor inc
violin phvcd by Mis- COriuuc Flint who was accom-
panici on the ldanO Ly Mis- Lucy e. Morse N'>'
Nellie Sabim Hyde pleasing gong Papers wcr;
read Nv Mrs Margaret r. laidlcy and Mr.. 'hIi'tlne
Tcrliune Ilcrlick. Speeches were mae" by MIS-. VI
Ioli.,. Thona, and Mr.. Fannie /. Iemuth. MIS-
J. C. Cr1lY wa, lately made honorary pre- dent OF the
,rp,,nizatiou for Ne. Among those present at the
h1chrou and entertainment were Dr. Jennie VI
Lozicr Mrs. &. J. iitlcy, Mrs. VI. A. kidd"r. VIZ.
augusta Kiddcr Ms. Leon IarVicr. Mr.. tIah'l'
wilson Nj. John IIabbcuJn. Mr.. william Aml'f
man Mr. Bronson Howard, Mr.. fiafer utter, Mit.
willard Siirbrug. Mrs. Kate Knucpcr, Miss NiO!rt
puffcs and Mary 4. Newton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-05
GocD THINGS AT THE vANE1T THEATRES

Another good Tony Pastors began last night
Miss Lydia icnmans' songs still the most novel
feature o entertainment Sh" the same ones
that she did . month ago with exception. Some Of
the 1ope who come 10 this frequently would Ike
To hear some different ones though they have nothing
against these in themselves II suggested last night
men, and that Mis-, Yeamans- Of singing and act
ing va, in cycrv respect like a .Nonsns But IL Il
Artistic I'm it, own and altogether pleasing Her
vav OF singing a negro bears about the same rela
ton To- the original product Of the Southern plantation
that an English muffin doe, u hoecske. But II the
Fnch muffin properly toasted and butcred II 1, COM
r ing and de- tlul. ani Miss heauans'> negro song
n .pits ~ all polish and nnsh OF her Own that she
nut. to itprha, would bc bcttrr to because OF II
than In spite u charming and refreshing and ha@ the
merit Of being little different from anything else no"
bofore The public so reference Tony Pastors The
atr. would b. complete without reference TO Miss
Maggie Cline but it for the present to that
he lin appear, before her audience, who never hear
enough OF her. 1hco appear, again th- week
,Nrr. payer on seghbels and other instruments and
William and Max Mor.llo give remarkable exhibition
d graceful strength and agility.
An important addition l. mad" TO the bill at kost'r 4
BIAS tia, week by Jorfans and woman. who
ucrorm -oo startling ana graceful fe0s on the trlpeze
me. reHat.aUi. attrlctN c.lOtnR people Tor pro-
ivhtnos, ana ,asc movement. well a. by genuine
LIl I'm tho arcoupl -hnent oil difficult tasks. lt Il
week ~ a'hl,ts a. Ko.f.r Bal-. for Cam AM Lorenzo
"a burle-que act On the tryleie and Nile N'guerte
announc'd Carmcnca viii return to this house OH