davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-06-11
CONDITION OF THE NATIONAL BANKS
They Hold S103, ,7s9,o41 In Gold and Gold
Certincates-SurpIus Fund. &2ir ,15o 1873.

WASHINGTON. June 1o.-The abstract OF re-
ports made to the Comptroller Of tho Cur
rency. showing the condition OF national banks
In tho United States at the close of business on
May 4. has been made public by Comptroller
Eckels.
The total resources are stated at the enor-
nous figures OF S3.432.176.607. and the liza
biities at like figure. Among the items Of
resources are loans and discounts. 81 lH.
3T6.t2G: stock and securities, Sl5O. 747 .SG2;
gold certificates. Si6S. 1924. Among items
Of liabilities are; cagital stock; $'it3s 30l 200;
Sl96.966.733; individual deposits. Sl,749.03O.-
As compared with similar statement made
on March last; q net ct DECREASE d in gold hold;
deposits Of nearly s2.00Q.00O; an increase OF
undivided Profits Of 50 200, 900 and Of tho
surplus fund OF nearly 81. .0OO000, and an in
crease Of loaus and discounts Of s3O0nOO0.
creased $500 09o 0no and and legal tender holdings
The net gold holdings OF the Treasury at the
close Of business To-Day was $9O.6O0.O00.
The sun., 1893-06-11
THE FIGHT FOR THE ST PAUL GLOBE.
Editor Lewis Baker Charged with CouspNr-
scy to Defraud the Other Creditors.

Editor Lewis Baker Charged with Cousplr-
scy to Defraud the Other Creditors.
MrNNEAPoLIs. MINI. Juno 10.-The bitter
fight OF Charles Weaver Of Chicago and four
other heirs to the estate OF, the late Norman
w. Kittson. to secure possession OF the st.
Paul Globe. the leading Democratic news
paper of Minnesota. was begun with a notion
for n receiver this morning In the District
Court OF Ramaay county at St Paul.
The complaint charges Lewis Baker.
editor Of tho paper. and present Min
lister to Nicaragua, with having on
tered into q conspiracy with William
Dawson. Jr.. cashier OF tho Bank OF Minne-
sofa. to defraud all tho other creditors and
make the Bank Of Minnesota q preferred
creditor.
This. It is claimed, was done by selling tho
paper to the ST Paul Printing and Publishing
Company. really the Bank Of Minneaota. for
S112,30O. when In reality 1t was worth S209. .OOO
The affidavit of James j. West OF Chicago
was attached to ths complaint pmnnih shnw ,sr
tRs tRs aHs ."is for sW's s1i2.soo had sold The
paper to Mr.. West and others for S2l25OO.
but that the sale had fallen through because
OF the inability Of AR. Baker to give clear
title.
The complaint also charges that John F.
Baker and lewis Baker. Jr. temporarily
editor and business manager. respectively. In
tho absence OF the father In Nicaragua. are
wholly Incompetent to handle the plant.
The sun., 1893-06-11
MORE BANKS IN TROUBLE
Ono In HIIsboro, o., and Ono In Roslyr
Wash,

Ono In HlIsboro, o., and Ono In Roslyn.
Wash.
SEATTLE juno 1O.-A special despatch from
Roslyn says that the Roslyn branch Of Ben Z.
Snipes & Co.'S bank closed yesterday and
Cashier Abernethy posted on the door card
reading:
This bank and our bank at Ellensburg are
temporarily suspended. Owing to tho many
other bank failures deposits have been stead
fly decreasing. and money is SO scarce that it
is impossible to realize on anything at present
No depositor will lose a dollar. as we have
ample resources to cover all. We hope to re-
sumo in n short time.
The Roslyn branch conducted regular
banking business. with the exception OF max
ing loans. The latter feature was handled eX-
slusi,ely by the main bank at El!ensburg;
sos. 900. mostly owned by miners.
, CINCINNATI. June 10.-The CtiZens' National
Bank OF Hillsboro. o.. Is closed by order Of
Comptroller Eckels and placed In the hands
OF tx Gov Foraker. Is President The Hon. J.
]. Pugsley. late member of Congress- is Vice
President. The banks staten mt. made two
months ago. showed: Capital. $1,000 sur
erage deposits. s275.00O: circuIation. S22.500.
CHATTANOOGA. June 1O.-J. H. Reid. a leading
rlothier. made an ASS gnment yesterday. His
liabilities are named as $4,000. with only
S2O.OOO assets.
Carthy received n telegram from Sioux City
late this afternoon announcing the assign
ment OF the Union Stock Yards State Bank to
Howard Pierce for the benefit OF creditors.
The deposits aggregate, 500; 200. and It Is
sminsr D. +. Mccarthy has been sent to Sioux
City.
The sun., 1893-06-11

S5qs6 vy sssT Rs B,sHsd lasd
apnnise 70. dirt There are some Young men |.
room. Perhaps they have 4, valet to pick pSi
\ S;S H = sss;
a match thrown Into the street causes
work for the police SQUAD. man man
s pn sSs Ss viii sseo%e popus Ss
co%ssny street Heweys!, this this q dl.siriine.
AS soon soon as tSe tSe Companies had been sent to
eSST sos 0f aGSaop e. the
Twenty-thlrd Regiment. there was in camp
tnS msn 81 b.pF sFfd ns sh fss sndHs es
w. Blackburne.
This corps numbered In camp thirty.s six men.
their orange fscinGs and plumes he may cali
ts.s Il Mhss
Ills corps + IN eaaD to ana ~"''
hs' se h.!sS h'.s ssS 'ts Ii. oSSss %sS
they haye been stationed they chat with
Morse teieeranR code as syst; system. ''u Until a
man has waved q long wigwag pole on a hot
SsS Ss. s ses SnsW sGT WA Sn sS ssa S
really means. Then at night when the Twenty
third men are having sport In camp the
w'gwaggera will be shaking lanters and wav-
ing fash lights Mt eech other all over the sur-
rounding. country. The Second Brigade Sig
nal Corpscontains number OF expert teleg-
raphers; and they will lay wires and do moro
talking In that way.
They hold the record. however. for quick
and accurate work. and. moreover. they think
they are having good time. Between the
time when the men were sent to their tents
and the hour for evening parade the men were
busy arranging their quarters.
knapsacks were unpacked and the men got
out OF their heavy coats. They looked fresh
and busted. however. when, half an hour be-
the evening parade.
The Twenty third assent bed in two bat
talions-the 6rst commanded by Major Ezra
De Forest, and the second by Acting Major
Henry c. Eyerdell.
The sun., 1893-06-11
The Terre nnute C,v,, scrv,c. rYrht

TEREE HAuTE, June 10.-The Post Offlce Do.
partment has at last decided the Terre Haute
Post ONCE controversy. The decision holds
that the old Republican force OF clerks and
carriers were guilty OF insuhordination in
their relations with tho now Democratic POST
for their removal will 10 received from the
Postmaster by the department. but. that their
places must be filled from the " eligible list"
vice examination on May 13.
Tie Democratic appointments made by
Donham are not sustained on the ground that
the office became classified on the day the ex-
animation was held, and that the appoint
ments were made at later date. The Assist
ant Postmaster. money order clerk. registry
clerk. and stamp clerk aro held to he excep-
places are conflrmed,
The sun., 1893-06-11
CONEF ISLAND IN DARKNESS
Au Accident Cuts or tho Gas Supply-Ca
dies in Demnud.

Au Accident Cut. or tho Gas Supply-Can.
dies in Demnnd.
Coney Island. which was full Of life and peo-
pie late last night. suddenly at 12h went into
total darkness wherever light depended upon
supply Of gas
A few places. among them Cohen's Abe
marie Hotel and the Sea Beach Palace, which
have either gas plants or electric lights were
excepted from the neral gloom. but the rest.
from end to end. were dark.
Some acc dent, 1t was said. had happened to
the machinery OF the Gas and Fuel Company
by which the gas supply was cut of.
Anybody that had lamps or candles at hand
was lucky. and these inefficient substitutes
for the more modern lights were gitterine all
about like flreiies.
The danger that would arise to persons
who had gone to sleep leaving their
gas burning was recognized at once
by tho authorities and men were sent
around from house to house to notify every
one to turn tho stopcocks 30 as to prevent a
set flowing again from the works.
The sun., 1893-06-11
STARTED TEE E1E1A1on.
One OF the Post Oneo Hoists Crushed Ore ef
Ther, sna Theu Hurt Mas.

One OF the Post once HOSTS Crushed One ef
Thep ana Then Hart = Mas.
The crowd Of nsvsboys that make the Mail
street end OF the Post once haunt got to
fooline with q basement elevator there Last
night and John Convened. IA rears old. was
caught. and was dying. at last accounts. in
Chambers Street Hospital
The boys cannot be kept away from tho Post
onlco. although the Gerry society men. the
park police, tho regular police. and the Fed
eral wntchmen have occasionally ATTEMPTED
to drive them away. They gather on the plat
forms. shoot craps. and are constantly running
in and out OF the building.
The elevator which caught Convened was q
big ono known as No. o, at the east end OF the
building. 1t is used to take mail bags from
the ground to the basement 1t is not used
after 8 o'clock. There was crowd OF half
dozen boys on the elevator and they were low
erinR It and raising It unnoticed By any OF the
clerks.
Convanci pulled the rope to lower the ele-
vator. and It descended quicker than he had
expected An iron brace. used to hold tho wire
In position. caught him and threw him be-
tween the flooring OF the elevator and the
wall He was pinioned there. The other boys
ran away.
Convencfs cries brought Doorman Rey-
nolds and all the porters to his assistance. As
sistant Superintendent Charles Hall sum-
moned Engineer Patrick OConnor.
Under his direction. the men above pro.
ceeded to lift the elevator by main force.
while a crowd OF clerks in the basement
rsndered what help they could by pushing.
The boy was finally extricatsd.
The men on the upper floor shouted all
right to the men below and then released the
elevator.
There were ten clerks un derneath. and they
Just had time to drop to the floor. Several
old, clerk. OF SutIern. N ". got an ugly scalp
wound. George Tindall. Rudolrh Lubbock.
and Th2mas Cashell were hurt slightly. A.,
ChamF ers Street Hospital. The boy had null
tlple Injuries. and he suffered greatly from
ell had confusion OF the arm dressed thsre-
The sun., 1893-06-11
DEATH OF Il GAM.
David Benisch. n Brewery Collector of Ne,
ark, was q Feet 2 Inches Tall.

David Beuisch. Brewery Collector of New
ark, was q Feet Inches Tall.
David Benisch OF Newark. who was tho
largest man in New Jersey. died in n hospital
at Southampton. England. on Friday night.
He went abroad with his wife three weeks
ago to visit the bnths at Torlltz. Bnhemia.
:. His ply scan advised him not to venture on
the trip. as he was suffering from BriEht's
disease and sciatic rheumatism. Two surgical
operations were performed on the voyagc.oyer
and n third in the hospital at Southampton.
His son In Newark was then informed that he
was recovering.
Mr.. Benisch was @ feet ! inches tall. and
when in good health he weighed 3l5 pounds,
but was reduced by illness to pa He was 80
years old. and was horn in Car rlstadt. Bo-
hemia For tho last twelve years he had been
q collector for c. Fsrgensrahn's brewery, and
was popular memper OF many associations
In Newark.
The sun., 1893-06-11
Killed Himself Mt n Cathedral.

VIENNA. June 10.-While Archbishop Ang-
erer was delivering the benediction In ST.
Stephens Cathedral to-day bookkeeper
named Mutzbiehl. who was sitting near the
middle of the building. shot himself in tho
head with n revolver. Most OF the worship
pers sprang o their feet and many started for
the door. The Archbishop stopped in the
midst Of the hcnedction and calmed tho con-
Eregation with, few words. After Mutz-
iiehIs body had been rem3yedi tho tho congreEa-
lily at the race tracks. recently. The cathedral
will be reconSecrated.
The sun., 1893-06-11
Tho Rebeliious Terre IInu,e Students.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. juno lO.-The excite
ment among the 900 rebellious State Normal
students was still further kept up tonight.
when several hundred OF them marched to the
home of Prof. Tompkips the deposed m ON Der
OF the faculty. behind a brass band and sere-
naded him On Monday night the Students In "
home The trustees threaten to discipline the
leaders Of the movement AS soon IS the ex-
citement dies out.
The sun., 1893-06-11

PARIS. June 1O.-Cholera has shown itself at
Narbonne. in the Department Of Aude. on the
railway from Bordeaux to Cette. and having
comm unication with the Mediterranean
through the canal Of Narbonne. which trav-
erses The town. DR.. Mecle OF the, Narhcnne
Hospital has died Of a disease which Is said to
be cholera.
The number OF deaths from cholera in Mecca
yes; erday was seventy. indicating that the
disease In on the increase.
The sun., 1893-06-11
A Moment OF Peril ON the Sound.

WHITEsToNE LANDING. l. L. June 10-Tbe
steamboat Maine OF tho Stonington line. on
her trip to New York.. while rounding White
stone Point at 1880 o'clock this morning. en-
countered six barges. in tow OF the tug Robert
H hathhurR The tow was on the starboard
be on the port side 80 close that an accident
was narrowly nyerted. The steamboat ran
Ing the hawser After short delay the tug
picked up hor tow and resume cd her trip east.
The sun., 1893-06-11
n SKULL BROKEN.
A Fight in Grecnpoint Last Night After an
Ale Bout

a Fight In Greenpoint Last Night After an
Ale Bout
No. 200 Franklin street. Greenpotrt Is
a boarding house. Last night, Charles Hewes.
% years old: John Sullivan. 43 years old :
Thomas Purcell. 2S years old. all OF tho above
residence: John Pursell. % years. Of 4O5 East
Twenty-second street. this city: William Nc
CafIrey and Frank Swink OF India street,
Greenpoint. got into q fight after considerable
beer had heen drunk.
on the head With beer glass and had his
skull fractured
John Sullivan also received . severe scalp
wound. Both men were taken to the Eastern
District Hospital.
The police arrested Thomas PurselL Heves
is in a preca rious condition.
None Of the men who were In the row would
tell who threw tho beer glass at Hewes or cut
Sulliyan's head.
The sun., 1893-06-11
HESTER MURPHY's SToRE
Police Captain Eason or BroekIyn Can't
Verify It.

Police Captain EnsOn OF Brooklyn Can't
Verify It.
Police Captain Eason OF Brooklyn has been
investigating the story Of Hester Murphy. the
young Irish immigrant and he is inclined to
believe that the girl is romancng. She said
she arrived on the Germanic on June 2.
Streets on Wednesday last a. strange
woman made her acquaintance. and. after
bringing her over tho bridge. went
her ticket to Chicago. where she was going
to her uncle. The Captain finds that no such
name AZ Hester appears on the pa assenger list
Of the Germanic. and that there are also other
discrepancies In the girl'a story. She has heen
placed in a charitable institution pending
further inquiry.
The sun., 1893-06-11
Diamond to Die ON Monday.

SING SING. June 1o.-Electrician Davis was
here to-day and tested the electric plant in
Sing Sing prison preparatory to the execution
OF John l. Osmond. Osmond will probably
die In the electric chair before noon on Mon
day. His brother will visit him Tomorrow
Osmo ond was convicted OF numbering John G.
Burchell. mis- witt paramour. in September
last in New York city
Guards are still on duty at night rs Warden
Durston is quite confident that George ".
day morning. is yet wit!iin the prison walls.
The sun., 1893-06-11
Trolley Accident. In BROOKLYN.

Fulton avenue trolley car in Brooklyn ran
into the milk wagon Of George Smith OF Glen
dale. l. l.. in Fulton street. near Albany ave-
nue.. last night Driver John .Knoharth was
fracture OF tho shonlder and other Injuries.
Peter Quinlan. aged so, OF lit Twenty Sec
ond street while attempting to board Third
avonue trolley car near Eighteenth street. fell
OF and his skull was fractured.
The sun., 1893-06-11
P..sa,e Cou.ty Omelal. May Be fuaiesed.

PATERSON, June 10.-Oficlals OF Passaic
county and several road and bridge contrac-
tors are alarmed tonight over rumor that
is said to have leaked from tho Grand Jury
room that at least ten OF those who have been
managing the county's affairs would be in
dicted on Tuesday. The story is that whole-
sale robbery has been perpetrated In the Board
81 Freeholders for several years; 1t. is said
culverts that. were never constructod were
passed.
The sun., 1893-06-11
Master Lexrs,.. Claim Disputed.

To THE EplIoR or THE suE-sir Permit mo to cali
your attention TO your issue OF to-day. when
you say that "the pupils who stand frst and second
from the same school," 4e referring to the recent
entrance examination at the Cly College Master
Ious l~gget Or Grammar School 81 10 credited with
nrst rlAra THIS high honor according 10 the ofoial
record. belongs olsldors De!son OF Grammer School
a., SEVENTEEN street and FIRST avenue. under the
prinepalship Of George Hardy and the tntorship or
frst Assistant Moses Moritl Delson stands alone In
attaining 6H5 points out OF possible 100 or U6 per
cent You're respectfully. MosEs MoRIIz,
first Assistant. Grammar School 81.
30 East 1o9rH srREHL NEw YoRE. June o. 1893.
The sun., 1893-06-11
NIr. Bennett Gettiag Well.

PARIS. juno 10.-James Gordon Bennett IL
recovering rapidly from the injuries he re-
ceived In "a allinE from coach three days ago
His physicians say that he Is we'll out OF
danger. The first reports OF tho accident are
said to have been somewhat exaggerated
The sun., 1893-06-11
Receivers to Keep the Casino Open.

Receivers Fabius NJ Clarke and DIR. Henry
T. Cutter Of tho New York Concert Company
have received permission from Judge Nc
Adam to keep the Casino open at their discre-
tion. They are also empowered to issue re-
ceiyers' certificates to tho amount Of S32. 900
petition they say that the Casino has been run
at q profit during the past two months.
Three and half per cent. is to be paid as q
The sun., 1893-06-11
The Temperance Movement In England.

LONDON. June 10.-The liquor veto demon
stration OF the temperance people was held in
Hyde Park to-day. More than 100000 persons
were present Speeches were made from
twenty platforms. Among the most consEicu-
Cane. Radical NJ. p; Sir Wilfred Lawson.
Radical N; =. and President OF the United
Liquor Tratfic: James Picton. Lit oral NJ. T.. ;
William Saunders Radical NJ p: William
Cremer. Radical Reform NJ p. and John
Carvell Williams. Advanced Liberal NJ. T.
The sun., 1893-06-11

Capt. Houghey Of the Mercer street station.
with Detectives Hanlon and Gilhooly. raided
at midnight last night the house at IL Univer-
Girot and seventeen others. A poker game
was going on, and the police cohfscated S55
In cash. a quantity OF chips. and several packs
The sun., 1893-06-11
A Suit Involving Title to 1900. 900 Acres OF
Land.

RICHMOND. June 10.-A suit has been insti-
tuted in the Chancery Court by Baroness
Carolin Won Roaues. through counsel against
David W. Armstrong and John A. Blair Of New
Ky.:J. Taylor Ellyson. ". Mann. ". J. John
son. II. A. McCurdy. and W. r. Mckinney. tho
last five trustees OF certain West Virginia
landa
The bill has not yet heen filed. hut 1t Is I'M
derstood the result involves n title to some
two million acres OF land in virginia and West
Nirginia and other Iarge intereets.
The sun., 1893-06-11
Charles K,rehner Hang. Himself

Charles Kirchner. 90 years old. OF 295 WALL
about street. WilliamsburGh, hanged himself
last evening. He was widower. and for more
than three years had been afflicted with
asthma. Ho boarded with Mrs. Bar ara Lang.
1t WAS enid that q few years ago his wife and
seven children diod within n short time.
The sun., 1893-06-11
Mgr. satol!l In Trento :.

TRENTON. July 1O.-Mgr. satolli. tho Papal
Delegate. arrived here to-day. and is the
guest OF Bishop o. o'Farrell.. Tomorrow morn
Ing he will celebrate pontitlcRl high mass In
the Church OF the Sacred Heart.
The sun., 1893-06-11
COHEN & CO..
THE MACHIAS MAKES A HIE

The Little Gunboat Is Two Knots Faster
Than tho Required Speed.
NEW LONDON. Conn.,. June 1O-Gunboat
Machas. on her trial trip to-day. beat her res
quired speed Of 13 knots by two full knots and
probably more. but the exact sLeed cannot be
given until the necessary allowances are made
BY the official Board.
The sun., 1893-06-11
Butch Bradley Now a Life Prisoner.

MEMPHIS. Tenn.. Juno 10.-Butch Bradley.
the notorious burglar. was sentenced this
morning to q life term In the penitentiary for
the murder 9t his pal; John Rogers alias
Kelley bradley was educated for the priest
hood In Philadelphia. but has already done
time" In several state prisons
The sun., 1893-06-11
The Paris Has Trouble Sticking.

LONDON. June 10.-The steamship Paris.
which arrived to-day at Southampton. would
have arrived earlier had there not been some
difficulty In stoking for two days on the voy-
O'Clock this evening. The Cunarder Campo.
MAS passengers arrived at 2: 80 o'clock this
aff
The sun., 1893-06-11
Mrs. j. Colem.. Dray,op Returns.

1850 ~' ~o'eS~ ~TSS'o" ~ss'"-s
Mrs. ]. Coleman Drayton Was passenger
on the American line steamship New York.
which arrived hero yesterday from Southamp-
ton. Among other passengers wore Mr.. w. C.
Reick, Mr.. p B. siekels. Charles Frohman. and
DR.. Walter Vought
The sun., 1893-06-11
DsssYtlon. Il om the italian Cruiser.

There have been sixteen desertons from the
crew OF the Italian cruiser Dogaii since she
was placed on tho dry dock at tho Navy Yard
In Brooklyn. She will DO taken out OF the
dock tomorrow.
The sun., 1893-06-11
A Murderes. Commit. suicide In jail.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. June 10-Alico Burton.
who murdered her husband some time ago in
Monroe county aud had confessed. committed
by hanging herself with a rope made OF her
The sun., 1893-06-11
"Deay Sister,


"They charge you with be-
ing restless, irritable, excitablS
and exacting.
"They don't know the hor-
ror that oppresses you.
Every hour pains run RAM
pant through your body. You
suffer secretly as long as you
can, then go all to pieces and
don't care what happens.
"The, iron grip of female
disease is upon you.
Dear sister, Lydia e. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound
has cured thousands like you.
1T has cured me, and l want
to tell everybody.
1t kills the pain. No more
backache, no more bearing.
down. no more restless days
and sleepless nights. Oh! what
a blessing! take G@A
it and be we'll! sYM
it's a sin to hes e. SN
itate." Mrs. p. 1SyW
Il. Qnlett, North w. H..
HamAu, ~ J. asa&~rLapsA
All druggists sell 1t. ~ EENS%Sf9
Address in confidence, A1ATNlNS3WA
LYDIA L. PIKKnAM MEp IA>~1Et&NLz0
Go. co. LsHS, y n,a MASS, c-->~ R.Ak
LAYER PilIs. 20 cents. S~6.E9HS~S
The sun., 1893-06-11
Jumped from a Moving Train to Get Her
Hat and Was Killed

PHILADELPHIA. June 10.-IIary LevinskL. 1e
years old. a newly arrived Polander. lost her
life for her hat this evening. Her hat blew out
the window Of tho Readng Railroad car while
the train was going twenty miles an hour The
girl jumped after 1t. and was picked up dead,
The sun., 1893-06-11
NOTES OF MUSIC EyEyrs

ssids Metropolitan orchestra and the Seventh Regi.
ment band will combine to give concert in Madison
Square Garden this evening thai promises to be Of
espiionai interest. The two organizations will be
heard together and separately. and the programme
offered is most excellent aud pleasing. Mrs Pember.
toniiinks is TO be the solost and will be heard
numbers. one from "samson and Dsliiah." anu
from "Carmen." The orchestra and band together
will play Mendelsohns wedding March" and tho
Wedding Music" Bridal Chorus" and the "Gat her,
ing OF the knights and NAssais" from " lOhsnLrin"
oiher numbers are fAyorite excerpts from Wagner.
saintsAens. GilleI and other mastsrs
LeoncAvallo opera "rPAgiaccL" the latest opsrato
sensation Italy and the musical ot Europe
ana which mas b:ouglt the composer 10 prominence
AsAryal OF MAseagnt $40 bs produced at The Grand
~ this country by tho Iiinrchs and opera company
The opera dramatic In incident and the music OF
very hlgh standard, and its production has created
great interest IN kurope. ItwAs produced for the
nrst time in London some three weeks ago Mr.,
Hinrichs IN 10 give the opera atTonR
stage settnR as possible with increased chorus aud
eniaiged 1rehesira AMI with the sam. .aborateness
llera RustiCana" In thus coantfy. AZ Philadelphia
Notable syent The cast viii include Mine. fayary,
Perry Ayerili.
Miss Madeleine Brooks. an American dramatic
prano who has just completed her studios with LAm-
peril In DreAden sang with brilliant success In Phill
power and sweetness. aud has great dramatic AbiIty
The sun., 1893-06-11

Fast morning and evening traius to the thousand
blsnds. via New York oentrAL-Ads.