davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29

Stations In New York foot OF Barclay md Chrstephes
SHORTEST LINE. INSTITUTED TRAINS.
PULLMAN COACHES.

Direct route 70 NEwAhh. BLOONFIELD. MoNTCLAIR
NE OkANuES. summit BtiIia dsyillo, BlshlnX
Ridge Madisen. Morri''own pas,ie Pat son. Boon
rATCoNG Haekctt,t,wn sCHooLEY's MOUNTAIN
'WSnils1onn IN III nAnLoN. WATER
ToN,. PITTsTo%, WlLkEsTAnRE,. SASTicohE
DANVlLLE, NORTHUMBERLAND. Monirose III 81.
hAMrCN, 6Af0iD SCiIWiCh WaU.rVIs, uiicH.
GsWEGo. ITHACA: owiao ELMii,A, ,oRSiSa.
..oWE..T ,SIoETmWEST ANn SGrTnwEsT, '''-
OswEGO EXPI;I.ss. Pullman Iarlor ears con '
meets at Buffalo with train for Chicago, awning 40
a. ~. next morning.
sr20 A. NJ -BiNGhAMToN MAIL. Stops at principal
LOO r M:1 nS nINGTAMToN. and Ell
I'1o r: M;vssccNNAASSTo&,, WILkESsAKRE and PLYM
1850 i. M. CDaily).-BuFFAIO LIMITED EXPRESS
pullman sleepcfs. Arrives 1T is a. m.
oioO1 r. NJ. DAILY. )-BUFFALO. RIt HFIELD SPRINGS
ma :, - , ~ roo hAfhnss: rullmam sieelsr..
Murrayst and 429 Broadway Tickets at ferry stations
ave- New.York; 1913 Wash nfton.st 100 FJt e. and
u Broadway, Brooklyn. lime tables. giving full In
formation, at all stations.
WFSTCOTr ~ PftliSS COMPANY will call for and
check baggage from hotel residence Destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
K4LTIUORE e. OHIO II. r..

"Congrcss will be- called ON TO deal with I"
financial condition, which IL the only menace to
the country's welfare and prospcrisy."-Pre'i-
dent Cleveland, June 5, 1893, In his deci"r"-
ton that Congress wifi be called to meet la extra
session TO repeal the silver bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES
Consld rablc Disappointment was expressed q I,

CCnsiC radio DISAPPOINTMENT was expressed ct p
ity Salcsroom yesterday when the sale BY Richss6 :
Journe1 by order OF the referee Until October l6 n
The sale had n been aoundans,y ADVERTISED and q
included property In thu Eowery. s,cond.aye. and se
william %' ssseI two ery brick house.
lots 2IxiOO zach on One It,
Fl IN The was the buyer "a J,
The amount OF uic liens VAS so,o01 on each parcel
lots .0xiOO each Onehundrd- thirty .thrd.st
c,s; q AleNlndcrav; they brought $1,000 each from
sII.i7O per parcel The plaintiffs in the suits W
trustees for tho sun Insurance Company an English
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
ssth.st. No 81 East; Pasce Bull to Julia
slstst $, 2i5 It Of dave, isaxos.l; i WV
2'S;s5 IN; ~ rs r u dave. ooN6s.o; William o.
4shs 0s' 'f fso f Of onass 75so Abra 90
ham Ayres and wife to Thomas Conncrs ..... 21,;
''H 9 sSa WIFE q 9 s.9sS Joseph ss
sist.st 81 500 Il Of sa.ays 25xiooj; Tor. ''''
so,s ss' c:'r4: s sHs ss j e ss'
to Sss. sr'sa h
1siss-st' 20 p West Sarah Rel; to Joseph 49,
lo5ti.st .|' s25 II Of sd.ave 75xioo0 Aaron i'
-ss VIE % F Fhss' fsS' and another 49,
e Leha kopetzky =; ~. o;~,oo;;: 2o'
Rob,rt sturscs. referee, to E \ Brown as
Ma ,hattln.st s. 1918 II g OF lOtn.ave, 62.0x
1907 to LawIcncc-st; Josiah LOckw God ct al
TO q Greenfield ct al: :-..- 81
12Ist-st u - l2J IL OF Boulevard. 275x201.10
20 l22d-st Charles ) Bell to John Baker. 73,
90.11; jeremiah Dcvlin. executor. TO Joseph
,lp sicssO no sos West; Henri strasbourscr and "
wife TO Matilda Henry ........:...":......-.. 23t
BouevoAI e s. 1908 It Of 13Sth.st 80 9x65A;
Jeremiah De,lin, executor, 70 Joseph Bic bod a.
136th.st n S, i25 # W OF 0thave, 50x9o11;
Joseph Bierhor and wife TO Herman Schedbcrg IL,
121st-st n - rs It OF Boulevard, 27ox2Ol10
TO 122d-st Chas 5 Becl and another. executors,
TO John o Baker. 7J,t
139th.st : 100 II OF Amsterdam-aye, 25x
99II; Joseph Bierhon and wife to John W
sdaSe. No i 49, Ann Nixon to Mary Petty. &C
West Farm, TO Hunts Point Road, ;, adjoining
land OF Lemuel Pierce. irregular stephen But
Ter and wife to joseph W Taylor. ~
Edcn-ave, :, $50 It n OF Walnut,t. oOxlO0. ana
other property James A o'Brien 70 JULIUS
Same property: James wigmore and wife TO
Lots 81 and IS. map OF Dickinson estate; n
Camp and wife 10 II ii VOught and another "a
Chrlstopher.st 5, 177.9 H. Of Wavcrlcy Place,
ELK irregular: Albert Etzel and wife to Ella q.
7th.st. n 5 2Oi.1 II W OF Avenue D. %. 2S978;
Cha, Scigman and wife to Charlotte Hummei' a.,
25 SS $. 2io East Max Cohen to Anna 49,,
c5th G.teTne ~ SIS IT Of edave coxoso Eman
uel G Bach to Frederick Meyer..-........." S'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

EAPI.i.>S TRAINS leave station Central RAILROAD u;
NeM.Jersey. tool o. Ibeiy.si.. Nofh laN.t ~ On
FOR PHILADELPHIA week d.. - 4 90. . co. 90,
400 10 Co., - 80 q, i - r,,, a. a. 80 dS 90 80
b Is D. m, l. 10 bielt SUNDAY Q o. 10 80, II 80
Dining carr q m. 80 80 tDnina Car. 8. 90 o 30
u. m, II IL night.
FOR BALTIMORE AND wAsHINGTON. week day.
Sundays 90 II 20 Dining car. n 30. 3 go
Dining Car, 90 q 90 y. - Is Night.
Pullman larlor Car. toy 'rains ana pullman sl-ep.
iDp Cars night 'fhlns
II and IarlOr car seats D. procured AZ lI2.
o35, 26 as ga. l1to 1923 Broaiway TS7 SlSth ave.
81 Fast i4ths'. 25 Coutusat".. iSi i-st i.ith-s,,
.64 West l25th- Ncw-NO Cour-t. 500 Fulton.s...
BrooElyu aud % T,ff sdway. WILLIAMS burg.
J1r New call
In race f,or, horei o- -fdeD T. i.stinL,lCn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
RAILROADS..

e-~~-|@>|>>
-AMERIcA's oREArEsr RAILROAD"
NETWORK
G. ,;,!I, r., i:
DIRECT LINE TO NIAGARA Falls \!
a. q: :s
EMPIRE STATE EXPHESs.
830 Except 1unGsy md ai sIalo .r' 30 extra
'1fO' CHICAGO FAST MAIL.
O IN A. M.-Daiy for Chicago. Except SUNDAY 'o'
ADIRoNDACK Il MONTREAL sPECIA'-
91O su@ dS,. and soF M pnSpa N''''''
SARATOGA 4 LAKE GEORGE SPECIAL.
O on A. M.-Exccpt SUNDAYS Comets for Ca''Ni'S
o.EV Green Mountains and Montreal
NEW YOHk AND CHICAGO LIMITED
IN nm AM-Daily due CHICAGO o:'5 a m next day
t'o.oo Complete Wagner vcstlbule service
DAY EXPRESS.
IN an A. M.-ENccpt Sundays saturday tram uoo'
IV.oU not run west OF Cleveland am D,tio't'
WORLDS FAIR SPECIAL"
1900 due cnsasO b 0o ,. @ 1ar NEXT 'ay
sOUTHWEsTEKN LIMITED.
100 p. M-p,ly dee cmsinnoi i0 Up i a. M o.
''SS Louis. 80 next H. No cAtii i"c'
SATURDAY SARATOGA LIMITED. 1890
1AS r. M.-Saturtsys only. tonrcctr AT 'a'Hn''
t.fO for principal points IN the mountains.
EXPOSITION FLYER u.im'i"d).
Great 30 Train TO Chicago Tor 'hro"s" P"s-
scnGer- only.
800 pue Chicago 10 go e; a. % next daS 'O''
ALBANY. TROY AND SARATOGA sPkCIAu.
2 an +. M.-Exccpt Sundays. Connects for Ca'skiii'
o.oV Due Saratoga. 30 p. IN.
NORTH SHORE LIMITED.
IN Detroit 3 80 n. m. chicago
f'0o 80 D. IL. mPct: Wagner service
FAST WESTERN EXPRESS.
600 Mpa due y9icatS ooc p pmiic car.
NORTHERN EMPRESS.
b.Zo Plattsburg 1 % a. M. Montreal 6:i5 u. m.
ADIRONDACK n MONTREAL EMPRESS.
200 r.. M.,paily due TTPpcr Lag or m '"'''''
BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS AND 1.OOo ISLANDS
SPECIAL.
7onP. NJ Daily due Buffalo 80 a. M, Niagara
I.ou Falls 9:i5 a M. Clayton 80 a. m.
CINCINNATI AND IT. LOUIS EMPRESS.
6.uu dianapoii, 10 Is p. IN. ST. Louis - a m
LIMITED FAST MAIL.
S.UU ester only carried on this train Due 40 a M
CHICAGO NIGHT EXPRESS
q15 M.Daily 70, 6odal0 Detroit chicago ana
BERksiiikE Hills Via Harlem nivi.ion.
due IT p,s snrGds9 81 saS Sra ADAMS 80 Pr
due irittsicd : 10 Norin Adam, $40 p m. ..,,.
DAYS oolv - D. NJ: arriv., Tt,ncll. G:l5 p m;
Tine Of oa tain, sSt an" o. , =; ia IN SGeg 4
cas- sPp ESad"ar Ks Wr.t i3'in."t i5 tc'uubusay
f f1f S'in At, ana '' = EroaGray i H. Hrooya
Above train # G , cd e az .i Sg a.
Wc.icott HNp',s. cali ior and check baggage IRON
hotels :9d r,dSqrG' through : f 5Iq'G" DANIELS
JOHN NJ S,ch n%s Manager Gcnca ri.scnser Agent,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
AIiscel laneous.

\ INSTRUCTION FOR EPILEPrICS.
delightful homo careful and judicious Instruction.
combined With the most approved system q treatment
under physician o. long exPeriene in this disease
nnmsr limited to six. Circulars cad references from
S ~, WSILIIxNSON. New Leadon. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
e RI e LIN ES

Through ,ralns Chloagv and The VOL .t.1o ,,n
YORK, loot Of CnanDersst daily. ss follows. and nve
minutes earlier from West 23d.st:
or A. M.-SOuthefn 1ler Express BinQhamton
O.fC LiniIs. HoInellsvc AID SaIanian a. Iarlof
Car daily except sunday To Monticello.
lA,An \. M.-Sod train u Chicago, Pullman slecper
JV.OV Va 1hsItauqua t.,Ac. rsiior car New
lorK i!uralo and Niagara Fails Dining car.
2.n0 H. VI. Ns,tiDhic Limited SOLID train for Oh
OsVV csgO via Chautauqua Lake. alcrlcr, 10 CulcaT
Cleveland and Cincinnati. Dlning.car.
G.Cfl T. solid train ~ Chicago via Narar, Falls
WOW Slrcpers " Bufa0, Rochester aud Chicago.
$40 p. M-y W., ch,ussuaua Lake and Nas,Ta Fall.
Vile, Chicago and Cincinnati.
I ocAL TIME TABLE. TICKETS AND PULLMAN
JOS westst Chambers and West 23d,s ST ferries. New
YORK 3S3 fut0nst BROOKLYN 200 Hudson-st. Hoboken
and jersey CITY station Ere transfer Company calls for
ton. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
Qearbrrs.


A MEXICAN AND FOhEIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A supplies Professors, Teachers Tutors Governesses
&C., 70 Colleges. schools and Families. Apply TO
Mrs. NJ. J. YOUNG-FCLTON, % Union Square.
A 3ENCY MIRIAM COYRIERE supplies tutors, pro
"A fcssors, teachers. goycrnesscs oil
mens recommends schools TO parents. $50 Fnth.aye
Book Building, Cor. 20th.st.
A EVERETT STONE (Yalc private tutor long
"A. pcrirnce In tutoring for college
testimonial, from wcllknown letrons. G 18th ". Y
N J. EDUCATIONAL BUREAU. 81 Eat 0th-st
ANs " Y.-Ieaehers and positions furnished. Schools
recommended H. ;. KELLOGG. Manager
ID RIVATE TUITION.-Dur.ng the summer month. by
experienced tutor successful In preparing pupils
IeRe. Call or address HERMAN Di:ISLER 3 r. 40th.st
WANTED Immediately teachers. lades-Telcher higher
w English. college graduate preferred teacher French,
German teacher eocutlon physical culture teacher
teacher English mathematics for school city teacher
MISS DoNov1S's Teachers Bureau Musical Awensy
30 East 1Atrst. established 1854.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
ROUND LAKE 81 SEASON OF 1898.
Rrishter richer and better than rs miles north
Of Xbsny and 10 south OF Saratoga Springs the great
Splendid Hotels; Pa,s,s wsser ri best bess drainage

l. School Of Art Chester LSoms Instructor July ots
sceommcdstiops and sstiaaeton guaranteed
III SCHOOL. OF MUSIC. Edward j. Mycr conductor
Juiv l0sh--Aucust specially
tbe Singing Voice Myers Conservatory OF Music New
iii School OF Languages Prof. A. La Landc teacher
July loth-AuRust 10Th weeks rcnch 6erinin anc
Spanish Prof. La Lande ia Frcnchnan author and
SEND e Round Lake. ~ r, for CIRCULARS and
JOURNALS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29

Mrs. Craigie, the American lady who has published
several successful books in London under the name
OF " John Oliver HOBBIES" will soon bring out large
novel entitled "a Volume OF Life"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29

A new book Of poems by Mr.. Richard Watson Gill
der is 10 be brought out In the early autumn Tine
autobiography OF Tommaso Salvni will be published
by the Century Company at the same Time Mrs.
Catherwood's white Islander" and Mrs. Burton Har-
rlsons Sweet Bells out OF Tune" are announced by
the same publishers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29

The scarcest Of the late Richard Jeferiess work
Is trifing rather absurd little papercovered volume
called "Suez.cde" This, which was originally issuc'
Of threepence a copy, brings an astonishing
number OF guineas because Of Its rarity. This fac
led somebody TO print counterfeit copies. which
were rapidly sold until the fraud was discovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29

What IS this rumor concerning promised book ny
Mr.. Howells Is 1t indeed 4" History OF Realism
In Literature book by him on this subject would
be welcomed with lively curiosity and pleasure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
ALL RAIL ROUTE
SANDY HOOK ROUTE

FOX long BKANCH, OtENN t'KUN ~ ETN'
FROM PIER g. n. r.. FOOT RECToR-sT.
For Atlantic Highlands, Hichand Beach. Normande
Seabright Monmouth Beach and Long BranSh at 80
days 10 A. NJ. 90 p NJ w..
For Flheron Ocean Grove. Asbury PARK and Point
Pleasant II 90 A. NJ. 90. 3 rs t:So. 80 2 NJ;
For Lakewood, Toms River and Barnegat, 30 A. NJ.
I A,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
90 Get for Business purposes.
Real estate tl)anteo.

NJ ANTEp.-A downtown investment property w.
w about go 600. - ,..nA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29

There is said to be good deal OF historical as
well as personal interest in the autobiography OF DR.
Ebers which the Appetons are about to bring out
He has had experiences in connection With revolu'
tionary and educational movements In Germany which
make entertaining material.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-14

cutiOn gave a very enjoyable entertainment
Friday evening in the Universalist church.
The Delsafte drill by sixteen misses was eX-
ceedinglv fine, and the recitations and musi-
cal selections were very good.
John Strom, of Chicago and Miss Mary
Hansen were married last evening at the
home of the groom's parents on Mulberry
street. They leave for Chicago this evening
and take with them the hearty well wishes OF
many friends.
The marriage of Charles Lord, of Chicago.
ana Miss Clara Murray, Of saltwater, will
occur at the home of the brides parents next
Thursday.
Miss Belle Rankin was over from st. Paul
Wednesday evening and attended q whist
club meeting at the home of W. :. Conrad.
Rentfrow's Jolly Pathfnders will give six
performances at the Grand opera house this
week The opening bill will be Below Zero"
Mrs P. j. Kayanagh, of st. Paul. was
guest of her sister, Mrs. John Kaist Jr, the
first of the week.
Mrs II. c. Parker is very seriously i'll and
the attending physicians nave no hopes OF
her recovery.
Frank johnson and family Of Holdridge.
Neb., were guests Of Alex Johnson during
the week.
Mrs. +. II. shedd is entertaining her SIS
ter, Mrs. W. d. Van Duseu, Of Pittsheld,
Mass
We. Thorne left Friday evening for Del
AVIAN, Wis, where he will make his future
home.
Mrs. A. Ulen has returned home from Red
Wing, where She visited her son.
T. c. Neumier and family left yesterday for
Chicago TO spend q week or two at the fair
Ex-senator Sabin returned Tuesday morn
ing from 4 short Eastern trip.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-14
Stirring War Play to Be Put on at
the Grand.

0Ednus
Tonight and all of the present week
"a Fair RebeP' will be seen at the
Grand. This is military comedy
drama of the civil war. 1t is essentially
war play. Its story is founded upon
historical event no less than tue escape
of the Union officers from Libby prison
in February, 1864. Its scenes are laid
in and about Richmond. Its characters
are drawn from the soldiers of both
armies, and the blue and the gray pre-
dominate in it's every situation and
climax. All of its episodes Introduce
characters known to the trying days OF
'64, and in addition to the many thrill
ing scenes and climaXes with which the
play is replete, Mr.. Mawson, the author
of "a Fair Rebel" has succeeded in
happily blending the dramatic with the
amusing, and the result is that "a Fair
Rebel" in addition to being drama, is
rightly entitled to the comedy prefix,
and the strongly drawn and highly
Wrought-up scenes and situations are
relieved and lghtened by vein of eX-
celent comedy.
The company presenting this play is
headed by Miss Fannie Gillette, and the
management has drawn around her a
company that is said to be com posed OF
most excellent dramatic material. Miss
Gillette is an accomplished and talent
ed actress. and the entire production(of
"a Fair Rebel" is embellished with
special scenery and stage effect
The Fair Rebel company closes its
engagement at the Grand with matinee
Saturday, the theater named having
boen secured by our local musical
talent for the production of the "Mlka-
don on Saturday night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-14
ADRAMATlC NOVELTY.
"The Country Circus" to Be Given
In Grand Style.

y
In Grand Style.
Carpenters have been busy with
hammer and saw during the past three
days at the Metropolitan opera house
preparing for the advent of G. 3. Jetfer-
son, Klaw & Changers Country Cir
Gus" which comes to the Metropolitan
tomorrow evening. Never has the stage
of this favorite playhouse been so
tested as to its capacity heretofore, and
it is believed that the big audience
which will assemble there tomorrow
evening Will witness a triumph
stage management absolutely I'M
equaled in the history Of current
theatricals. In the third act OF the play
in which is presented q circus parade,
about seventy-tive horses and ponies are
used, to say nothing of animal wagons.
chariots, band wagons, and all the other
bulky equipments that go TO make uD
the street pageant OF the circus. We
are assured that this performance will
be given here intact, as it has been pre-
sented in only the larger theaterS Of this
country, and TO do this it has required
during the past two weeks On the stage
of the Metropolitan the attention and
study of some of the best mechanical
experts in America. Every obstacle
has been overcome, and The Country
Circus" will be presented i'll all it's vast
splendor.
Thus far, wherever this organization
has been seen, even the largest audito-
RUINS have proved too small to accom-
modate the throngs desiring to see it.
and the prospect is that st. Paul will
prove no exception to the rule. Among
the theatrical people generally it is con-
ceded to be the distinct and sensational
novelty of the year. On its first produc-
ton at the Academy of Music in New
York city, even so conservative a news
paper as the Times was moved to re-
mark that never since the days of grand
opera Fad that big play house held such
large, such fashionable and so enthusl
astic audiences as nightly thronged
Fourteenth street and Irving place with
carriages. For a period of over 10C
nights Gotham society made 1.-THE
! Country Circus" its very own fad,
and. with the possible exception Of
the great horse show, which is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-14

named is the first of the stock series OF
performances, probably more interest
will center in the second appearance OF
this company in this city, which will be
June 4. in Augustin Days highly sue
cessful play, "Piqne," for which the
most elaborate preparations have al.
ready been made by the management or
the Grand. The scenery has been con-
structed from the original designs and
models used by Mr.. Daily when he put
the play on and it had its remarkable
run in New York.
Too much cannot be said Of the per-
sonnet of Mr.. Lifts company for the
coming summer; especially is this so or
the female members OF the company,
which will without doubt be noted as
containing six of the handSomest
women Oh the American stage today,
and not only are the ladies in question
noted for their beauties in face and Zig
ure. but they add to these talents as act
resses and taste in dressing, so that the
patrons of the Grand this summer can
be assured that the female members or
Lifts stock company will be everything
that can be desired in every way. 1t IS
unnecessary to give full list OF the
members of Mr.. Lifts company. Suffice
it to say that it is believed that the first
appearance of the stock company in
this city will cause the verdict
to be pronounced by the public
that this is the best list of players yet
offered by the management of the Grand
for its notable summer performances.
The pieces selected are diverse in their
character, and run from the beautiful
society play, Young Mrs. Winthrop"
to the highly sensational and melo-
ing the endeavor of the management to
give the public an opportunity to judge
of the capabllity of the summer stock
company in all classes of plays.
For the week May % the attraction at
the Grand opera house will be Il. h.
Graham. very clecer and we'll known
singing comedian. in Larry the Lore" "
! This will be the last combination to be
| seen at the Grand prior to the opening
| of the next regular season, in the middle
! of August.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-14
The Wilbur Opera Company.

Manager Scott takes pleasure in the
fact that he has secured the Wilbur
Opera company for his annual summer
opera season at the Metropolitan opera
house. opening Thursday evening, June
s. they are booked for the entire sum-
Der, and will appear during their stay
here in the following operas: Err
minie," THE Royal Mildly" Mas
cotte," "Princess Toto" "Olivette,"
'Bocaccio," "Falka," Indiana, "'Dor-
othy," Nell Gwynne," Faust" In
digo," "Nanon,' "Beggar Student"
Fra Diagolo," Bohemian Girl"
MERRY Monarch" Jolly Per-
fumerer," Merry War;" "Black
Hussar" and others that will be an
nounced later. The principals of the
company this year include the following
well-known people: Miss Susie Kir-
win, Miss Eloise MOI timer, Hattie Rich
ardson, Lille Taylor, W. Ii. Kohnle, j..
E. Comfy, 7. Walker, J. c. Harvey, J..
A. Donnelly. E. A. Clark and E. N.
Darling. 1t is now two years since this
tavorlte company was here, and they
will no doubt be welcomed back by the
people of st. Paul, and will doubtless
play to the capacity of this popular the
alter throughout the entire summer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-14

have score, determines to send her
greetings to the man in the moon and
see if she can't secure "schatZ." She
writes a neat little note and ties it
around the neck of storck, the bird
that is popularity supposed to bring new
little brothers and sisters for the advance
guard of children to play and quarrel
with. A popularity of this bird
lies in the fact that, when taking their
tour to warmer cline, on their return
they invariably come back to the same
spot they left the season before. Wera's
note. by the Storck route, falls into the
hands of German traveller in Africa.
who, aware of the habits of the plumed
messenger, sends back greeting, and re-
, quests a nearer acquaintance. He comes
to Berlin. representing the man in the
moon, and the comedy situations of the
play are the result, interviewer with
many strange stories of the land from
whence the wanderer is supposed to
/ come. Miss Neumann takes the part OF
Vera, introducing, besides the song
mentioned above, several others in the
! German tongue. The balance of the
company have all considerable oppor.
tunity in the play. and several good
casts have been made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-14

coincidence with 1t, no such
reception had been given to a theat-
rical attraction, indeed since the days of
Mapleson and Italian opera. The in
gennity in the construction Of this play
lies in the delicate thread of a pastoral
story, beginning in the Buzzards bay
region of Massachusetts,, in which the
fortunes of our hero and heroine are
followed through the winter quarters of
a circus, into the pageantry of grand
procession, and finally unwlnding itself
under the canvass and in the aroma of
sawdust. To make up the startling
features of the last act of the play, it
would seem that all continental Europe
had been ransacked. To set forth in
detail the many features and special
ties which garnish the entertainment
would require more space than can be
given here, but the universal opinion
seems to prevail that The Country
Circus" is we'll worth seeing.