davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29
IV,THEP RAPID TRANSIT SCHEME.
4 SUGGESTION THAT THE CITY BUILD lhb
UNDERGROUND ROAD AND RAISE THE
MONEY BY \ TAX LEVY.

MONEY BY TAX LEVY.
The Legislative Committee Of tho Real hs'a'e ~
change Rapid Transit Committee held brief S'sN'o'
Yesterday Assemhlyman Percivm fnranhaf WIS
present and there further discussion oil me'no"'
for the construction Of an underground Ton" Nv III.
cy under the supervision Of and In accordance VII"
n. plan, Of the commission. II IS said that MAYOR
,lrov /, s,ill opposed the work being uho"r'aheh
and carried forv ard rs II municipal improvement.
IN. engineers plan-. worked out III DETAIL Ill
dictate that read. planned by tue 'o'h"'N'''''
the franchise for which was offered III D''tN"p'1'
could b. constructed at "A cost oil aoou' P'o'o0'''
! Callahan Yesterday suggested rs means OF
raising the money Il general tax levy h'seu Oh inc
yses.od valuation Of real estate. II Is urged that
I'm this way the money can b. promptly raised OIL IN
equitable basis, and the people will then have this
,r,uru,.d method of rapid Transit independently ol
any private corporation. There vas some ooIecooh
urged I'm the conference on the ground mat uA
levy Of so vast sum would In mnhy ihdi'luual III
stances be hardship tn property owh"r'' nut "
overcome this difficulty II was suggested 'h'' III
.,.,d Of a levy involving the Immediate payment In
one year OF gross sum- payments hIsh' Nv "''o'
IN extend over n series OF three or more years t"e
honds belns issued ~ the work Of construction pro-
dressed I'm this way /; was thought n'tie 'ncoh
yenlence TO property holder, would result
A,,emblyman rarquhar will meot the committee
again at Il O'Clock tomorrow. lie hopes III ""
time 10 have completed the draft OF Dill Wnioh snail
give IN. necessary power 10 the RAPID -lr"hS' '"m
is,lou to proceed with the WORK In conjunction
with the city authorities lie will leave here for
Albany iu the afternoon AT the conclusion OF his con-
ference with the committee. and introduce his bill In
the legislature the earliest occasion possible.
II Is expected that the Manhattan committee on
oxt.usI ons will at their meeting 10 morrow, con
dcr further the subject Of building {" the city limits
md running continuous trains at II maximum fnrc
of :, cents. and that their conclusions Will be- sub
u,itt.d 10 the commission al Tuesdays meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29

Nearly two wears have been occupied In COM
plotting the window In IN" ROYAL Hsvaran studios
OF Mayer Il Co.. iu Munich In the central and
circular light OF the window, which l. twelve
feet in diameter I, the Lamb Of God In golden glass.
Radating from THIS seventeen segmcntS OF large
circle each division containing the figure OF an an
geic choiis'cr I'm robes of bright colors. the whole
representing the Heavenly choir around the Throne.
On either wall 10 the right aud lcn arc fonr other
stained glass window There two on each side.
all of them having twO large light, with lir,il'
figures in them. The first window to IN" right. facing
the altar Is surInouncd hv quaireioi!. with the
shield OF the Corpus Christi Monastery In Newark.
~ j. the original home Of the order In this country
Panels below represent It. catherine Of sienna and
1t. Rose Of Lima. The next window depicts the
apparilion Of -. Peter ana s. Paul 10 II. Dominic.
Directly opposite the other wall ~ the chapel.
(, another legendary representation Of an episode III
the life OF Il. Dominic. II shows the supposed origin
Of the Dominican Order In ia" eleventh century III"
blessed Virgin i said have appeared 4" -.
Dominic. Tn. Holy Mo ser extended 10 til" saint
rosary which oc"ncd 10 reach from Heaven IN
earth This episode /, -hown in two panels. In
one St Dominic appear, ia prn, "rful posture. The
head Of i. Dominic j, bahci IN brightness which
CONE, from a strong ray OF light breaking from
the clouds which surround the Holy Mother In the
opposite panel In her tn. Virgin holds the In
fant saviour who extends 10 II. Dominic a rosary.
while Ills mother supports Him. In th" dratr"fdl
above * the coat OF arms Of the Dominican Order.
Facinc that 81 II. Catherine aud II. Ko,r I, The
fourth and last memorial WIDOW. u SHOWS ~.
Thomas A0uinas the of the blessed sacrament.
and poue Ifu, Y. Above them In the quatrefoi IN
the coat Of arms Of ia" Archbishop OF newborn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29
~ OCTOGEN4RTdN JCRIST.

Dr. HEINRICH voN FRIEDBERG Ex-MINIsTER
OF JUSTICE OF GERMANY.
Dr. Heinrich Won Triedberg. Minister Of Justice
OF Germany celebrated the eightcth anniversary OF
his birth on Friday last. lie received number of
concentrations from all the world. lie was
born January ~, 1913. at Maerksch Friedland, In
the province OF Fomeranla. His parents kept small
grocery store and devoted all their savings to the
education of their two sons. Heinrich and Edward
The former obtained his primary education at the
school, i'm his native town. He aferwarI studied
law AT the colleges Of Kocngsbcrs and Berlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29
H. viii preach this evening at st. Ambrose's Church.
In P;ince-st.
IN MEMORY or MRS. JOHN u. CRIMMIyS
beautiful WINDOWS PUT IN THE CH,PEI. NJ
HINTS POINT

BEACTFtL WINDOWS PUT n TIE CHNPEI At
HINTS POINT.
beautiful rose window will to-day gladden. III"
sight Of the Dominican Nuns Of the Perpetual Adoi7
uon nj the monastery chapel at Hunts Point Four
other large and costly windows have also been placed
III the chapel built BY John ID. Crimmln, ~ "A
memorial 10 his wife, but none save the rose window
can be- seen by those who worship behind the metal
barred opening in the Of the altar. The window
have Just been completed This chapel 4, not ouiv
a house Of worship. II also a. a private tomb
for the eiver'S family. and underneath The mo,ac
flooring ia" bodies Of his wife and three young
children Mrs. Crimmins died on March s. Issa
Honlr lime after hi, Wife, d,ath Mr. Crlmmlns built
this chapel aud gave II to The community OF nuns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29
, cgrRcH BELL ~ MEMORY OF GENERAL DIX.

Troy. ~ " Jan. 2s.-Tte Rev. DR.. Morgan Dix.
rector OF Trinity Church. NewYork. has ordered from
the Clinton H. Meneely Company OF this city bell
., h plnc.d In the Episcopal Church at cooperstowp
~ memorial of his father. General John y. DIX.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29
ynsr corr SEM TO EUROPE.

The export, Of gold to Europe YESTERDAY 'n''uN "
,- 90 w,ch went ont OIL the French steamer la
~armandic and the Dutch steamer Didam' the n''er
,os,ng $500 600 Arrangements have been nlaae ="
ssnd Al 500 900 gold Bremen b. the Germsh
sailing next Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29

nv some clever sacs. Mr.. Halsead and Major
Pond also said few words. a musical entertainment
wa, given late in the evening.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-16
Mis~ WiIcox's Dancing Carnival.

The second annual carnival of Miss
Wilcox's dancing school will be held at
the acade my. corner Cherry and South
Division streets. Tuesday evening Prom
the subjoincd program il will I've seen
that the dances are both difficult and
artistic:
Grand March-Pupil..
Flower Dance-Adolph Kortlander, Nettie
Mas-Is. Robert Woodcuck. Hazel shaw. 10.
kortlandcr. Jennie Williams.
Kate Greenaway--Jean Sinclair. Irene Nc
Gurrin. Angelina waddell, Blanche Phillips.
Royal Gavottc-Clyde Matthews. Angelina
Waddell
Irish Tili-Heriert Atkinson. Grace Brink
Village Dancc-tarl Smith. Fern Rich
nri~"n. Douglas Sinclair. Bessie Walton,
Harold Baxter .Trixy Mcintyre. FoTde shaw.
Rhea Hughes.
Jennie wilcox. the criuoline dancer.
The Minust-Brace Kelly. Hazel Grady,
Gregory Mc';urrin. Jennie Williams.
spanish MHdrilina 90 Fannie 4. Wilcox.
Nellie VI brewer. Maudc l.. Wilcox. Wayne
Sar9eaut
Highland FlinG-Lucille Collins.
The Gondolier--tecil Reynolds. Willie
Rachman. Frank Campau. Rotcrf Walton.
Wayne Mills. charlie Dre9ge. Henry Mort
lander. Nellie Bsr.sow. Anna Zerl,n. Filth
keegan. Julia Clark. Blanche Brink. Pearl
Ho,olina bessie Morton. winnifrcd Peck.
Allie Green.
Tn. Comic D,is~h Rack~s-Emma Brady.
Nina Preston. Ella Riley. Nellie DrcgSe.
Jean Morton. kissie Conloa. Msuie Mage
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-16

James ~ Wsllicls. the famous msio-
clsanistr actor. - the attraction at this
house the week. Two PLAYS will he in.
trosiucrd during this engagement; and
they vii - the strongest IN Mr.. Wal.
hcks repertoire. namely The Bandit
Ning which he has played over 2..CG
times. and ia companion play The Cat
tle Mag The bsnh, King" - first
on the s~es's bril- W ~ the Scranton
Republican -sys. The ~reues are strong
and the incnieut we'll prrsrnfe,i. and The
fus which - introduced in the .~cond
at "a sxcs~iingly clever. yhs plot IL
81 cour>r shnormsily thrilling Jc.
Howard - = Missouri farmer. With
taste fsy hunting and eguestriantsn.
At tho direction - Dan Shsrpieigh,
Dsastopah an tnsiisn. siil- Hovsr,is
n,other ard little hruther. shsrpisigh
fa-tening shs crime On Howard The
latter "a cunsir's.st AMI -~n' ~ state
prs~.n for life tie escapes ~ IN. esi
= seven years and becomes an OUTLAW
With = price s~t upru his heal He q
chased ~ psn Shsrpic,Gh and detect
iv~~ hat nanagr- % eifsi. them vith
a.. 4t,l q ks,lerssh sn Indian glrl. sh.s
- IN issy> 9TH Howard FINALLY the vi
Lar I. li-s-.,raiif-si sni ks.ietpsh. Who !.
proven - - Edith tzisertan. an heir
80. nar-iss Joe III Fis' - ssst-sr
sfsd ir part ~ the introduction q ~sne
wonderfully trsine.f hur-~-
The taftle king' ~ili - put IN ~
me regstisr thursday matinee -, The
- are~ q the ss~s VIZ NsIites.
'susoaS h5r-ss APPEAR ~ beth plays and
srr me cenfsr q sftrartt.sa - a zr-st
nsGy.
IL 4. rrs . ntgle interesting 2. sssni
.htea ss,e sr~ns- arri ssb.h Jsar. II
WaIi,rk. e,,,t,ssr ,rt.ss~ .. tho. stsnt IN
DE slnsr- i,..psti.rtis ssltios thssr c,s.ss
q. - 81 II % niehfy sifsas~ y they
A ef saas asos. thss . asfiissriiy -
p.st-.l = a slasrb brute fhst snsss ~
.~ll a. sav q tire other ss-sers she's
,hsss entrans- - "a st,ies, ard a 10
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-16

Comedian William H. Crane Will con.
clude his three months season in New
York at the Star thratcr on the 10Th
inst. and will Immediately leave with
his company by special train for Mil.
Ma. kec where he opens his supplement-
AIRY tour on May l. The cities he will
appear in besides Milwaukee during his
tour are West Superior. Duluth. ST.
Paul. Minneapolis. Kalamazoo. Grand
Rapids. East Saginaw. Bay City and
Detroit in tho order named. He will
take all the scenery ~ at least two ~
his ssccee<~s and his entire company
which 10 this season sand Ia he the
strongest he has ever had. Mr. Crane
has received several requests To- present
that old favoritc The senator and "On
Probatlln" a comic work which ran for
fifty nights in New York during the win
ter. and he will in all probability acccdc
~ them. The American society -
Draaatists IN appreciation Of what Mr..
Crane has done for the native play
wriahts gave him supper last Satur.
day \ number - the most prominent
authors were present and FOR fully four
hours they gave themselves UP Ia say
ing pleasant things about the comedian
and discussing the question Are man
ayers competent 81 Judge ~ the merits
- play in manuscript Mr.. Crane
when introduced made . speech in
which h~ paid many tributes to tho
authors saying he vaa frequently given
cresii. For work which really belonged
~ the authors. AZ for the question un
der discus-ion noconclusion nae reached
which was not known before.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-16

spectacle. will find its patrons in the
cosmopolitan throng that is coming 10
the worlds fair city
McVicker. the dean" 81 the mana
gerial corps. will divide the season be-
tween the Black Crook" and the ''Old
Homestead" Dave Henderson has
arranged "a revive his burlesque from
the arabian Nights down tn Ali
Bahia"
Lillian Russell and troupe are 10 sing
in light opera at Hayman X Davis
Columbia. Uncle Dick Hoolcy will stick
faithfully To legitimate comedy and
drama. There will tie an abundance ~
farce comedy at The Grand. and the
manager 81 the Schiller has the latest
adaptations. by Mr.. Frohman.
Abbey. Schoeffer 4 Grau. the re-
nowned triumvirate - grand opera i'm
pressarioe. are preparing tn put a
spectacle on the vast stage ~ the Audi
torium that will attract and astonish
theater goers from one end az the coun-
try 10 the other. Only few details are
IA vet known about the piece. but these
are sufficient tn stamp ii M the most
colossal. unique and magnificent work
~ the kind known IA the modern stage.
Plans FOR it's construction were laid a
year and half ago under the guidance
% Imre kiralfy. whose successful man
agcment ~ spectacular productions has
gained him national fame.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-16

II IL being reported tina, the magnetic
conductor. Arthur Nlkiacb. who con
trolls tho forces ~ the Bo-ton symphony
orchestra. will not be with that organ,
ks'lon this year upnn It's r~cond appear
snce in ..rsnd Rapids This IL
me-, true. ia he does no, leave IN.
orchestra until after this Seasons tour.
". then g',es IT, direct the royal opera ss
Buia pesth III. orch.-irs- appear
snce here May II Is anticipated 40 a
great event. - he.iie the magnificent
orchestra Felicia ksschoska. the great
Russian -,prsnn. viii sing
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-16

Resolutions Adopted ON the Death Of
r.. n. Movry.

r.. \. Movcy.
4 meeting % the Kent county bar was
held in Judge Groves court at ; o'clock
the death ~ r. = Morey. L. W. Vol
colt Was called on Ia preside and &. W.
McCill acted AS secretary. Remarks
were made touching the lofty character
~ Mr.. Morey and expressing regret at
his death. W. II. Perkins introduced
the following resolution which was
adopted:
Whereas. For six year, Edwin Sweet
Morey wR- n citizen among us. and an hon
or,d memt-r ~ the Non, county lar. and
although not actively engaged before tho
court In the trial ~ cstI~r~. HE influence
smonc il members has been felt and si~ay.
elc,stin2. With every quality 81 mind and
heart Va inspire cur constant love. esteem
and admiration h. has nevertheless. teen
cus down IN the very flower ~ hi. manhood
With a CONSCIOUSNESS 81 rish'-doinr. With an
industry that knew NO firing. -ish = faith
fulus-- that never ws,ere-i. he non his say .
uncon-,sou-l,. into the yer, hearts and arec-
,ion- II nil 9Th "a horn h. came in cSpn'as' I;
therefore. Do IL
Resolved n, the members 20 shs kent
county Tar. TN yuisiic assembled. that in 'he
death q Me Morvs car profession has Ia
= .'sunch s'iprortsr ~ right doing that in
the memory ~ ~. hnt-fui di-f--iiipn. bis
9enial cpsnI~nis,issAip. be c~ufisusf- man
n.r~. hs. fsi,hsalne-- ~ sifo-r hs sert~d ~.
hove Il truth and ys-'ic.. 80 hst. sn sn-pirs
thea whlsh isasi- - "a sHnssinss tbs hishcr
qHslisie~ ~ fusnhs-~l and. by - doing. q,
ssfisn The a-tstitie- sf ear rsrufs'~~ss,n saa
Resolved. Tia, - tsna~f 60 IN. rpeTni-srs
- biz iafntY sho -uFsive hssu cur most
earnest sympathy ~ sbetF d~sr snd .ad
sffiIs'issl. an. that fss ts8lssFah rsfc 'tsrsof
- -nd "a them c"p, ~ use~' n->,i'tsi'.sss
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-16

"C0ASSrD IL OoV0."...Ine fOWerS
Boys Who have grown 70 manhood re-
membes W. W. Coles circuA They also
reoemb<s that during the performance
farmer used 10 come in and insist upon
Walking around in the ring The farmer
Vas Chari~u L. DavisL lie finally wrot.
a play. 10 be produced ~ an afterpiece
for . variety theatcr. He played the
part OF Alvin Josiin himself. and drew
his company from among the variety
Performer The piece Was received
with favor. even in its crude condition.
and DAvis had learned % initiate q far
iner very we'll While he Was on the
variety stage actors in the legitimate
drama thought nothing was wrong. but
they we're soon Ia see this variety actor
make money enough TO buy and sell
them all. He was not going To shine IA
q bright. particular star. but the people
we're going to leave Booth and Mary An
derson to see Alvin Joslin" and pay
their admission fee. Theatrical sue
cess~s are measured largely 10y the re
turns Of the box Office. One day IN
Louisville. KY. Davis met Al Boulier.
the theatrical manager. and proposed To
him . partnership. Davis insisted that
they both could make their fortunes II
Boulder would advance 900 Ia stage
alvin Josiin" and play the big thea
tiers. The Louisville men believed Davis
Ia b~ crazy. and laughed at the idea IL
taking an afterplece that had been
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-16
GRAND RAPIDS MICH. SUNDAY MORNING. APRIL l6 1888

candesrsas lights cicss tc the edge an.i
on the fous sssiss ~ the prosocn,u,a
epsains. Each ons q thess lamps 10
PLACED ~ the sp~x ~ . brightly
poisshssl. cone shApesi Esneetos which Is
turned hass toward tbs audience. and
when not in ass this lamps are scsfc~l,
sisshle. When u y d~siscsi Ia make tho
stags invisible. the simple turning al
switch eoods the current At electricity
into thee lanps snd al the same time
shuts on the hghts on the ssasc. Tho
effect 70 pleasing. tor while tn. audience
chsmhes 10 brilliantly iilumined IL is i'm
Easahle IA - any thing on the stage.
THIS Appliance might br termed. In its
working. an optical illusion. ss il amply
depends Tor its efficacy on the fact that
one cannot lock at . cbangssi condition
IT light and immediately s~c clearly.
While 10 the audience the stage looks
perfectly dark. yet IL 10 sufficiently light
Ia enable oil stage work 10 he performed.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-16

the spectacle. That a little nonsensp
IL reilshed. not only hy the wisest men
and women. hut by the great mas ~
the people. was clearly evidenced at the
Globe taeater last night. when that
house Was parked in every part by an
audsenc. intensely interested in the hap
penings upon the stage. presented
through the medium II tho Hanlon
Bros. fsntssma.' The piece Ii one ~
the most successful Spectacular trick
pantomimes ever put upon the English.
speaking stage. and. although i, has been
s-en frequently m this city. IL seems Ia
lose none - its drawing power While
the principal feature % lsst years Fan
taSns' have been retained this season,
many new and intricate tricks and
startling situations. several new scenes
and beautiful tableaux. dances. songs,
etc. have been added. - that the piece
IL prac tically new. One becomes we'll.
nigh hewildered at the magical trans-
formations. the clever antics Of the
clown. the magic power u the good
fairy. the evd designs u Zsmaliei, the
groupings 81 pretty girls. the fishea. the
animals. the rey~!s u the mermaids. the
spell II the witches. the dancing IL the
ghosts and elves. the mystery which
constantly envetcps the malign spirits
and the general development In the at.
mo~phsre 81 gnomeland- The Hanlon
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-16
Co,umh.a Merchants. Carnival.

Tho members ~ \. H. Watson wo-
msn's relief corps will give Columbia
Merchants carnival next Thursday even
ing. in the McMullcn block. Following
Is the program prepared FOR the coca
sion.
Instrumental music. Miss Ro~cnburg
Company A. Mis.es Betfhs Coleman,
Iotti~ smith. Lille Smith. Amy Firth.
Nina Wh,tmcr. Fannie Taylor. Hattie
Noting. Ida Ward. Sarah Royce and
OH. Stewart: Anna VI. Bessncon. cap
tain. and Lame ~ Trout.nsn. pianist.
eng. Dr. Rc~s, recitation. Paul T.
DsylA
song. Matte Remington.
Hop drill. Company u. Iru Fills.
Ethel Word Mamie Virgil. Edith vii
-on. Clara Uicksrson. Fanny Dunhaf.
Mary Anita. bertha Stein. Anna Law
ton t;~orgis Mopre, Nellie Johnsnn. cap
tain. pisni-t BELLE Hanson.
Hecitst,"n, Two Lives anil = Life,
Ali.,e r Raymond.
Banlo soio
Mamie 81 JeS.sds. Hoop drill COMPANY
q. Misses Pauline .s--s >,ns Ms-=srn.
Rsths tts~ksn. Pauline stein dee Mills
i<ou,s Drisenl Mssy Is.hsfIsr Carrie
t.ii. Mst~.l Preach, Mile iae.. tnnah
n Wilson, captain, tstslssas - yssing
s.sn.a. pianist belle ttsHsen
~P.-ss ffIi,sst.ly - Z Msiis.a %
Mestan Drsmst.- I,ey-.nas fs~s IN
cs-i.iy. Paul q DAVE. 'srisis % ss'uitle,
r ftsneis 9aiBa, Me- Plilie.iiy Ahea
. Esya1nssf, Nrs ssfsnttie, Clara l..
ss~inn, sarah isiaat. Mamie q, JET
faFir
f',lxes sxsntef.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-16

roasc~d The quartet y one IL the
finest In the country. William Harris.
thu tenor. 10 veil known 10 Grand
I,apids George II. lott. the wonderfui
hssssp. 10 also wsli known The quartet
will be snptsprted by Bertha l. Clark.
v.oisn,ss; Laura u. Mae coskle. r~sdsr
and whistler, Evelyn NJ. Ellis. sccom-
PIANIST. Mr.. Harris and Mr.. lott Are On
the program for solos and the entire
program is one IL unusual merit. This
" al he ons of the hnnsi musical events
1t the s~ason. Our members viii make
no mistake ia Recommending Il Ia their
friends on ito lnerits. ~ veil - Tor the
result Ia Oh. association In adding at
tractive furnishings IA the bulisnng.
Tickets ar. nov CA cal. at the sssociS
ton office and by members Reserve
seats al Hartman's box Office, April -
anil II All seats 20 cents. There should
hc a large house This Wiil probably he
lh. only entertainment Ter the benefit
II the furnishing fund. Pleasure and
ProIrcrs; April number.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-16

doabsful II eas u then could b coaxed
=, rsnAie od They scs eth spir,t.
They dAsh oat u the vinss hike srho-si
boy sos the play grounds al rscs.s They
sssn ~ d.laGhs in prsncing before the
psupaA Mr.. Wailick. uhoss cootinuc<l
vosk at educating horsss hes nssis him
nsu believer IN their superior snielii-
gencs over others % The brute Kingdom,
eLsins they ass - keen vitsed ~ mea.
The horse - noe utilized in many playa
tus aovhess 10 he such . picturesque
factor - vadss the management ii Mr..
Waliick. vho 10 entirely ct home In the
sa6>dls and vho rsprssents in his own
ssaIvars. good nsturst individuality the
typical border hero In the Bandit
King HE stAse Aorvemanship 10 the
hest in the country. lie invests 10 with
voodsrfv reality. when il 10 considered
ia. and when he daahes AGREES the stage
At full ssllop he presents = picture full
of thrilhsg interest.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-16

Manager Smith offers bright and
pleasing speciality show Tor the coming
week Among other novelties will 30
the burlesque. Tho japanese Village at
the Worlds Pair Tn. aerial work -
the LaTegles il something out - the
ordinary Tho Iri.h sketch artists. ".
J AMI Be.ss- Mslcom. silI appear. The
petite soubr.tte. Ethel Msson. vill Do
-rale clever dancing Rs,hie and Harry
Foy Slll 10 ae~u AZ the Irish rmbss-s
sI.,r- Nlhs i1sv~lls will d. her
famous slide Tor lie" FROM the
slprn. q the thester "a the
.fsgr Among other special artistic are
the Miller.. Lillian khmt Minnie
Robertson, the Goitiea sisters Joe tras
fo,si. Lou Ellen. Moili~ Brosn and MAY
Clifton The performances s,ll cls~e
with q comedy entitled '-confusion.
ssi,ssn by " J Nsicnm The enfir.
curnpsny ell sppesf IN Tho east
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-16

The managers q the Chicago theaters
intend ~ provide plenty Of attractions
for the hordes of visitors that will pour
into tho city for tho next ak months 10
view wonders II the earth at Jackson
park.
The unfortunate experiences % the
Philadelphia and Paris managers during
the terms Of the worlds fairs in thos.
cities seem to have had 4 stimulating
rather than deterrant effect on the
men who guide the fortunes Of Chi.
cago's houses. and there is mistaken
conhdence that the approaching season
will he phenomenal.
Every class OF amusement. from the
cheap and nasty exhibit IL the dime
museum 70 the dazzling splendor IL the