davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-24

18S2-Esta ablished-1982.
nR. L. w. WELLS, COR. OF SPRING AND
~ First streets, Wilson block; take elevator.
Gold crown and bridge work speciality teeth
extracted without pain. Room l. ma TT
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-24

EOUND-BUNCH OF KEYS-OWNER CAN
Il hav same by calling at this Office and ray
ing charges for this ad 9-24-1t
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-24

EOR SALE OR TRADE-A GOOD PAYING
Il livery business in a good town, doing 9.
good business. Will sell cheap for cash or
trade for real estate. Address, B. ]. E, this Of
fee. S24. I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-24

DERSuNAL- ". W. TAYLOR, LAWYER,
/ room 13 Bryson. Bonebrake block. Pro-
bate and insolvency law specially. Advice
free - ~
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-24

0OSOO-FoR SALE - 20 ACRES CT
TOOUU healthy pea trees, in bearing;
horses: / COW; new fruit wagon, surry, har-
ness and farming tools. all go with the place;
10 miles from Los Angeles in San Fernando
valley Will take parties out, by addressing
GEO NJ. SALISBURY, Los Angeles, S-25-lm
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-24

DR. TUCKER, DENTIsT-OFFICE NO. 1901
~ South Spring street. 11-25 Ut
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-24
DYERs AND FINIsHERs.

DR TOLHURST, DENTIST, 1857 N. sPRISG
- st., rooms 2, 6 and 7. Painless extracting.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-24

L street. Best dyeing in the city. 1-l3tf
METROPOLITAN STEAM DYE WORKS, 241
Iu Franklin street. Fine 6yeing and clean
ing. 1-13tf
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-24

IJONOLULU TOURS-HUGH B. RICE, SPE-
IL cial agent Oceanic g. 8. Co. once: 12l
w. Second st; P.O. Box 679. 12-4 II
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-24
Advice to the Aged.
wANTED-HELP.

WANTGIS-hELf.
DETTY. HuMMnL & CO., SUCCESSORS TO
/ Petty & Hummel and Marin Co., 20
West second street, and 1871 and ] 35 West First
situations or help can be promptly and salts.
factorily supplied. The largest agency west OF
the Mississippi. river Miscellaneous DEPART
meut at 207 West Second street. Tel. 40.
Hotel work 131-l35 West First ST. Tel. 500,
first class household department. IN each
office,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-24
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.

c-OO WILL BUY A LONG G-ESTABLIS BED
SCUU business on Main street; good reason
for selling. Apply to DANIEL ANDREWS,
12o South Main street 9.2O7t
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-29
TWENTY DEATHS AT CHICAGO.
The Heat Prostrations Decrease with a
Fall of TEN perature.

CHICAGO, July 29.-Yesterday's record
of sunstrokes gives indication of de-
crease in the number of deaths and pros
trations by heat, twenty deaths and twen-
ty-four prostrations being reported up to
II p. M. Although there We're a number
of nrw cases reported some of the deaths
resulted from prostrations of previous
days There was a decided fall of
temperature during the day, and at D.
m. heavy rain fell, which continued at
intervals during the night.
List of the Fatal Cases
The following is a list of deaths not
heretofore reported: Samuel Lewis, 399
kinzie street; unknown man, prostrated
in front of l59 East Erie street; unknown
Desplaines streets; Albert Steretta, of
w. Mcmillan, l65 Clark street: Jacob
Reiss, prostrated in rear of 1898 Indiana
avenue; August Thetard, 4501 Decatur
street: Jan. Novacek, $50 Twentieth street:
James Donovan, 1921 State street; Rosa G.
Grath, 125 Twenty-first street; Joseph NJ
Sauter, % Barber street: Patrick Ormsby
123 North Green street; Fritz Norden, $50
Hastings street; Grave Walliska, Sg
Wells street; Charlie Reed, 46 Pierce
avenue; Ferdinand Noi, 2Ss Mohawk
street; John Carroll, 119 Forquer street;
August Ehmke, 1864 Bloom street; un-
known man, prostrated in front of 305
Clark street; John Flynn, 425 Fifth avenue
Prostrstions During the Heated Term.
The total known fatalities from sun
stroke since Saturday foot up II. and the
reported cases of prostration not yet ter
minated fatally aggregate ls4
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-29
LIVE STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO, July IS
Following were the quotations on the
board of trade today: Wheat July, opened
17Iac. Closed ISIS September, opened IKE
closed 1sSsc; De. ember. opened 1889, closed
l2c. Corn-July. opened $3.50, closed 4g14c;
Septemb r, opened $50, closed iS:sc; October,
opeEed ISIS, ciosel iSI4c, Oats-JuIy. opened
. sc, closed BE; August. opened and closed
3olsc; September. opeEed ami closed :Olac. Pork
July, opened Sll.9, closet SEES; Septem-
Der. openei Sl2o5. closed Sl2.l5; Jaau-
airy, opened Sl5.I11S. closed SlG.2l. Lard
July, opened S..2j, c.ossI Si.2.I5-
Live stock-Prices at the Union Stock
yards today ranged as follows: Ho-s-NIarket
rather activ. on packing and shipping ac-
count; good heavy lots steady; other grades
weak and prices ) cents lover: sales ranged
at SiSJ45-7O pigs, Sh45Gd.06 light, $500
30 rough packing, Sj.jJ1L6.O0 mixed and
S5GJGG.lO heavy packln; an shipping lots.
Catt!e-&arket only moderately active, but
feeling easy owing u large supply; prices
51loc lower; quotations ranged at $3.50
GEhD choice to extra shipping steers, $3.50
1+-SJ good to choice do. S4..OGGi.50 fair
to good, S351Gt+-lO common to medium
do, S3iO q 4UO butchers steers, $40 a,
35O stockers S2.C0c4.D0 Texas steers. -. $50
40 range steer :, S32o437O feeders, Sl.51
800 cows, S2oJly3.s1 buils and Ss.25Gti0o veal
calves.
Sheep-Market fairly active and prices uu-
changed; quotations rangei at S4.00di.15 per
loo lbs western SS.4I0E5-75 natives. S3.251I4 20
Texas, and S5-2jGI6.25 lambs.
Produce: Butter-Fancy separator, aoc;
dairies, fancy fresh, l6Glsc- Eggs-l3c per
doz, loss off. Live poultry he rs, l2c per 10;
spring chickens, 11c; roosters. &c; spring
ducks, l0llac; turkeys, mixed, 99l0c. Po-
tatoes-Burbanks, 4oc per bu; Hebrons, 5OG
35c; Tennessee, Rose, S2S5925O per Dbl.
Straw berries Michigan, Sl25GL15 per l6-Qt
case. Ras spberrie>-Rei Sl.51G2O per Apt;
black. per SL75 1--qt; SIS l6-qt case. Blackber-
ries-S2.oOgS0J per 2i-Qt case.
New York.
NEW YORK. July 2s
Wheat-No. red winter cash, size;
July, s-34c; August, S3c: September, S5lsc.
Corn-No. mixel cash. 59lSc; August 55c;
SEPTEMBER, 5i14c. October, SIC Oats
Steady but dun; No mixed cash. 3614c;
July, 35I4c. Rye-Dul; easy: 701,.5c for car
lots. Balley-Neglected. Pork-More &C
tive and steady; old mess, S215S 1901
Lard-Quiet; September. $3.50.
Live stock: Cattle-Market firm, but no
trading in beeves; dressed beef, steady; native
sides, 114GS4c per lb. sheep and Lambs
Sheep slow; good lambs firm, but common
very dull and weak; sheep, S4-OOI5s.Is per lO0
lbs; lambs S5ONlla.3o. HoSs-Market active
and firm; live hoEs.s5.5oGs.aO 80 per 100 lbs
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-29
The Local N arkets.
GRAIN, ETC.

Wheat-9OI92c
Corn-54G56c.
Rye-19IS1c. ;
Oats SGG3Sc.
Bran -S5c per cwt,
Ships -uff-$1.00 per cwt.
Hay-Timothy, $1l613; prairie, 106I1; clover
5000; baled. Sl1 OOGl2. so.
PRODUCE.
Butter1Fairto choice, 12nc; creamery, aaoe4c
Eggs Fresh, 14c; packed. 10c.
Poultry-Chickens, lOI12n; turkeys, 12kc
ducks, 121sc: geese, l0c.
PRUIT AND VEGETABLES.
Apples-S2. .25GS2 IS per bbl.
Potatoes-25c.
Onions-SOIS5c.
Turnips-s5G5Oc.
LIVE STOCK
Cattle-Butchers pay for corn fed steers
SaG4nc; COVE and neifere, 2x13c; calves
3G4nc.
Hogs-4c.
Sheep-4l5c.
Hard-7 5GIT IS
Soft-2 JOG2 3d.
LUMBER
Common boards Sl6.
Joist Scantllng and timber, - 70 l6 feet Sf3
Every additional foot inlength so cents
Shingles 81 IS.
Lath 81 So
Fencing 12to feet SIS.
ocs boards, rough S16.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-29
HELD HIM FOR MURDER.

One of the Homestead Strikers who Was
Seen to Fire on the Barges.
P1TTSBUEG, July 29.--Yesterday Judge
Magee, in criminal court, had before him
dozen attorneys and about fifty specta-
tors in the hearing for the release on bail
of Sylvester Gritchlow and James Close
the Homestead strikers charged by the
Carnegie Steel company with murder
Three Pinkerton detectives sat in the
audience. Before court opened attorneys
for the defense and prosecution engaged
in general discussion. William J. Bren-
nan, representing the prisoners, was angry
at the Carnegie officials. "Why," he ex-
claimed, "Secretary Lovejoy is a bigger
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-29
SITUATION INSIDE THE MILLS.
A Reporter Goes Through Them and
Tells What He Saw.

a Reporter Goes Through Them and
Tells What He Saw.
A United Press reporter was taken
through the Homestead mills yesterday
by Superintendent Potter. He saw be-
tween $50 and 800 men at work in the vari-
Gus departments. Potter said that 700
men We're inside the works. They worked,
he said in two turns, and only the day
force was on duty ut the time. The work
men appeared to be very Intelligent
class, and few foreigners in the works, but
Potter said that some more Hungarians
would be brought in TO do a class of work
that American workmen refused to do A
number of the men are intelligent Ger
man mechanics, but a majority Of the
workmen are Americans.
Stories of Deserters Denied.
A visit to the kitchen, bath house,
laundry and dormitories showed that the
statements by some of the non-union men
who left the mills were exaggerated, if not
entirely without foundation. The dormi-
tories. or bunk houses as they are called,
are clean and neat; the kitchenswas a
model of its kind, and the other arrange
ments for the comfort of the workmen
were complete with every convenience
The storehouses were filled with superior
articles of diet. Potter said the men were
boarded and lodged free, and that
laundry has been established and is also
at their disposal gratis.
The Mills Are Making Steel.
There can be no doubt that steel is being
made in the mills. No attempt has been
made to manufacture the full output of
the plant. The work is principally on
armor plate, while some bridge iron and
bolt iron is being tnrned out The re-
porter saw six pieces of armor plate, each
of ten tons, made "Wednesday in the armor
plate rolling mill. Three furnaces are
going in open hearth mill No. and one
set of rolls is being operated in the armor
plate rolling mill. The press shop and
the armor plate machine shop are also in
operation. Potter said ten or fifteen nom
union men had been discharged for in
competency, and some of these had, he
thought, started the stories OF dissatisfac-
tion among the workers.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-29
The Base ijaIi Record.

CHICAGO, July 29-Following are the
League scores at base ball made
yesterday: At Neutrality-suspicious. 6,
Washington 1; at Bro. ..klyu-C Cleveland z,
Brooklyn =; ut !phia-Pittsburg 5,
Philadelphia u; at Boston-Cincinnati 3,
Boston ,; at New Eork-Loui>ville O. New
York I; at Baltimore-St. Louis 2 Balti-
more l.
Illinois-Iowa: At Jacksonville-Ro Rock
ford 4,Jacksonville i---rain; at Joliet-Rock
Island-MOllne 3. Joliet 3---rain.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-29

ST. PAUL, July .9.-The Republican
state convention met here yesterday and
adopted the national platform; it also con-
demned PinkertoHi> IN. The following
ticket was nominated: Governor, knute
Nelson; lieutenant governor, ID. NJ.
Clough; secretary of state, +. p. Brown;
treasurer, Joseph Bobleter; attorney gen.
eral, II. W. Childs.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-29
Wyoming Democracy.

ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo., July 29.-The
state Democratic convention yesterday
endorsed the Chicago platform and de-
clared for free silver. John Z. Osborne
was named for governor.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-29
SNOWDEN LEAVES.
And With Him Most of the
Homestead Troops.
GEN. WILEY rs NOW IN COMMAND.

Burgess McLuckie Gives Bail Again
Potter Threatened With IA Suit-Strik-
ers Throw Coal at the Men in the Mill
A Reporter Tells What He Saw
in the Mills-One Alleged Rioter
Held for nIurder-DeIuded Non-Union
Men Refuse to be Taken to Home
stead and a Fight Ensues.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, July 29.-Four regi-
ments, part of another, and a battery of
artillery left Homestead yesterday Yes
terday morning Major General Snowdon
discontinued division headquarters and
turned over his command to Brigadier
General Wiley Provost Marshal Green
also relinquished his authority and
Lieutenant Colonel Mechling, of the
Fifteenth regiment, assumed charge of
the maintenance of law and order Later
in, the day General Snowden left for
Philadelphia. A brigade has succeed the
division, with General Wiley in command
The brigade consist of three full regi-
ments, the Sheridan Troop of cavalry and
battalion of the Tenth regiment under
Colon el Hawkins.
Says He VIII Sue Potter.
Burgess NcLuckie and Elmer z. Bait,
for whom warrants charging aggravated
riot were issued, surrendered in Pitts burg
yesterday and were admitted to bail in
$1,000 each. Bait says he will sue Super
intendent Potter for malicious persecu-
tion, saying that he was discharged for his
activity IN the Homestead strike of 1889,
and that in every mill in which he has
tried to secure work he was refused when
he mentioned his name, and he claims
that Potter had him blacklisted among
the manufacturers. William Blallly. an
other alleged rioter, was arrested at Home
stead and taken to Pittsburg last even
ing. \ number Of the poorer classes of
workingmen, on whom notices of eviction
We're served by the company, moved into
houses provided by the advisory commit
tee
Stoned the Men at Work.
Some of the strikers went through the
Carnegie works on a Pittsburg, McKecs-
port and Houghiogheny train and created
great excitement by throwing Jumps of
coal at some of the nOn-union men in the
works. AS result of this incident orders
have been issued by the military authori-
ties requiring all freight trains on this
road to stop and be searched for would-be-
rioters at the entrance to the works
Hugh O'Donnell has again left for the
east in the same quiet manneT,,which char
acteriZed his former trip.
Fired "a Trio of Anarchists
An attempt to convert the non-union
workmen in the Homestead mills to an
archistic beliefs and to inclte them to
leave the works has resulted in failure
A few days ago some anarchistic litera-
ture was found among the workmen and
an Investigation resulted in the discovery
that three disciples Of anarchy were inside
the big fence in the guise of mill workers
These men had been talking among the
mill hands, but had apparently made I o
converts. Their literature was confscated
and they were dismissed from the employ
of the COMPANY.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-29
His Career in Politics.
Limestone Eiephan. for the Fair.

JEFFEasoNviLLE, Ind, July ga stone
quarry company located at Bedford, Ind,
is having a life-size figure of an elephant
chiseled out of a solid piece Of Indiana
stone quarried near that village for exhibi-
tion at the Columbian exposition. When
completed the elephant will be twelve feet
high and weight sixty tons.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-29
Gov. Mckinley at Chicago.

CHICAGO, July >9.-Governor Mckinley,
of Ohio, arrived in this city yesterday, en-
route to Madison, Wis, where he is to
speak today.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-29

100 doz. fast Black Socks worth 25 cts per pair
6 pair for IS cts.
Mems Underwear an elegant article for Is cts
Extra good for 50 cts
Star Shirt Waists worth Is cts to ST. SO
your choice of any waist in the store for SO cts
Bring list Of what you want and we guarantee
to save you from 25 to per cent on every
purchase We are the only Cash House in
the city. You pay for no loss of bad debts
when you trade with
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-29

We never carry goods over from one season
to another, Prices is what does the business
Some Goods we give you IA off.
Some Goods we give you Is off.
Some Goods we give you l-2 off,
t,a.e-= o..
Which means at prices much less than any
other ClOthier dare sell them.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-29
AN INDIANA JURIST DEAD.
Judge Milton :. Robinson Passes to the
Great Majority.


Great Majority.
1NDIANAPoLIs, July 29-Judge Milton S
Robinson, member of the state appellate
court, died at his home at Anderson yes
terday from the effects of the heat
Wednesday he was prostrated and re-
mained in an unconscious condition till
death. The deceased was born at Yer
sailles, this state, in 1892, and entered upon
the practice of law at Anderson in 1851.
He served with distinction in the late
war, and rose 20 the rank of brevet briga-
dier general.
His Career in Politics.
Soon after returning from the war he
was elected to the state senate, and was
elected to congress in 1875 and reelected
two years later. When the last legislature
established the appellate court he was ap-
pointed one of the five judges by Governor
Hovey, and was nominated by the recent
Republican state convention for the same
position. He has always enjoyed the con-
fidence of the bar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04
4 NEW SINGER COMES TO AMERICA.

Among the passengers board the Ssae, which ar
rived here yesterday was Mr.. Charles Carter"
who proved to be c. Hayden Coffin, the London bari
tone on whose account sgnOr Rand'gger brought suit
divorce against his young Wife Con has come here
under engagement To T. II. Pratt the young theatrical
manager who Is producing Barrymore and Puerncr's
opera. "The Robber OF the Rhine" at the Fifth
Theatre this month. Mr. Coffin declined to talk
about his recent court proceedings but said that with
regard to Mr. French he considered he was engaged TO
him for next September, although no contract had
been signed up TO the present As a fact said Mr.
Coffin al had Idea that Mr. French considered my
first appearance out here being OF any value, 80
naturally accepted Mr.. Woughbys offer for Mr.. Pratt
The question Of my singing in America before Joined
Miss Russell was never entered into when Mr. French
made his offer and | was naturally only too glad
TO accept q good engagement from May
Mr.. Conn, although he made his reputation In
London, Is "A n6lve Of Portland. Me. He has not
been In this country before for sixteen years lie has
a good looking face, with Grccan features. lilo VIII
shortly marry young woman who was also "a pas
senger Oh the Saale from England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04
C,BYCAGvs HOSPITALITY TO MR. CHILDs.

Chicago, May 3.-Gcorge W. Childs and Mrs. Chllds
ana party arrived here this afternoon lie was met
ct the Pennsylvania station by large committee Of
typographical Union No 49, and was escorted TO The
Herald" Building where an elaborate reception was
owen him BY the members OF the Typographical Union
During Mr. Childs's four days stay here Chicago VIII
tassiy Guido herself in an endeavor TO entertain him.
He was the guest tonight of General and Mrs. A. C..
McCaurg who gave dinner in his honor. On wcdnes-
day afternoon the programme will consist OF recep-
too by the Union League Club. after which. In tie
club parlors, an informal luncheon Will be served In
The famous round diningr room OF the tower the
slubsooms have been elsborstely decorated for the
eeoaAon. In tho evening Mrs. Chids will be enter
lnhe h Mn. Cyrus II. Mccormick. while Mr.. Chiios
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04
Local coMNJTTFEMEN MEET.

The Committee Of iCo which Mayor Grant appointed
TO conduct the celebration Of the Landing OF columbus
on October IL gathered the Governors iopm IN IN"
CITY Hall Yesterday for organization In Mayor "shts
absence Acting Mayor Arnold presided. G. q. r Wihie'
Commissioner Of Accounts. was secretary Ihrc "'r'
,uc.cn. John NJ Bowers Colonel David = '"own. Thomas
brown Howard Carroll John G. Calhoun. j. Schuyler
Crosby Juan Ceballo A. j. DIttenhofer General frrdi-
rand p Earle Samuel GomIers General Lcl's Farer'd
Randolph Gugccnhcuter Antonio e. "onf"fs' in"ouo'c
Mos, Giovanni T. MoIo'ini General VI. I MCMAHON
Max Nathan General Horace Porter. Isdor Stiahs JONI
H. Starin Jenkins Van Schaick. John d. CHrmns'
Charles Stewart Smith. Evan Thomas and John l. rafeV
Cornou. Vanderbilt Perry Belmont Augustin Daily ana
A. NJ Palmer sent letters regrc;tng their Inability 10
be present
letter from the Confederation OF Local swedish 30
cictes p,om,cd heart, cooperation In the work OF the
committee The chairman authorized 20 appoint an
executive committee twenty-five mrmtcr-. commit
tee composed john NJ. Bowers. C. A. Baratoni' /. D.
Known G. A, Moore and Howard Carro!l was appointed
To select rnancnt officers for the full committee and u
prcsent the names at meeting to be held Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04
TO HELP NETWORK KINDERGARTEyS.

A concert and pantomime entertainment for the
benefit OF the NewYOrk Kindergarten Association was
gwen h't night before audience OF fairly salts
factory size, the Manhattan Athletic Club Theatre.
1t was given BY Miss Elizabeth Koues and the young
women Of her school, In part number of young
women appeared on the handsomely set stage in
Grecian costumes and draperes, and went through
0 long and intricate series Of Delsnrtean movements
whiDh exceedingly graceful and received much
deserved applause. The second part OF the enter
tainment was "The Cupid and Psyche Pnntomime.' 1t
consisted Of tableaus. which we'll arranged
and presented beautiful effects In colors lights
and poses. 1t presented the Greek myth OF Cupid
and Psyrhe showing first Psyche receiving the homage
Oh all on earth. Then Aphrodtess Jealousy and the
departure OF Cupid on his errand at the goddess
command to pour lotion on Psyche while sleeping IN
order to make her fall in love with and marry some
human monster. But Cupid falls In love with her
himself and Zephyr floats her to Cupds aerial palace.
Her attempt to LAY Cupid, her descent into Hades,
and her ascent with the box she had obtained there
were shown by three elaborate tableaus. and the last
scene showed the wedding OF Psyche and Cnpd IN
Olympus with the gifts OF gods and goddes;es beng
showered on them. dance ended TINS Gene: u.
L. w. Seavey had arranged and designed tne
scr,ery and Albert Lac Ru acted a. leader OF inc
orchestra Mrs Frances u. Streeter led the exercises
OF the Delsarte class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04
VARIED EMBELLISHMENTS At 4 FAIR.

The fair which IS being held in Lenox Lycenm 10
Gid the st. Benedict's Home for Destitute Coaord
Children offers good field for the charitaby inclined
IA was "Domncan Night" there last night. There was
an interesting drill by cadets about fifty IN number
Of st. Vincent Ferrer's school The st. stephens ,''e
rguh entertained those present by vocal selections
which won much applause. Tonight the Xavier Club
viii assist in mapping attractive programme, and
he spaldng Literary Union will give its services On
thursday night. On Friday night the Holy Cross
.yceum win entertain visitors
The fair is being held to raise money to pay the
unning expenses of the home which Is situated at
i've n Y St Benedict's Mission which includes
The church, the receiving house at No. 100 Mac
Cmgal-st and the Rye Institution. is In debt about
$4,000 $4,000 OF which Is On notes fast becoming
due
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

G.. o. Davidson Is painting al the Grand Opera
House a handsome actdrOp for tho new Oakland City
Theatre. at Oakland Cal The painting represents
,be battle OF the Constitution and the Guerrero The
design was chosen from large number submitted In
competition.
A new curtain raiser called Drlfted Apart now
nrecedes Husband and Wife, at the Garden Theatre.
II WAS presented for the first time Monday even
ing Miss Cora Tanner appears in this, as well a. III
the longer play.
Three musical companies announced to appear
on May 49, One is to present the new comic opera.
q The RObbcr OF the Rhine at the Fifth Avenue
Theatre: another musical comedy called
- F,vslump Mt lIerrmann's Theatre, and the third
&c The B0StODans. ALREADY favorably known here
which will sing Robin Hood at the Garden Theatrc