davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-23

GtENs. sept p. The sham battle with
which the maaegyers Of The Austrian army
concluded today was the most b;ilapi
spectacle u ;he weeks operations Tue
entire force centered herr. consisting n
i've army .cquns. took pari. 10 tie sngase-
meni- Ihe battle vas Q nerer one ithn.
isfy dusi. aud au Operations were carried
oui % strict Hcconiance With The rules
Of Euf. TIE efnpefpr,. their suites anu
quests ieft this afternoon after cpngraiu-
latinr the commanding Officers upon the
splcadid sppearatee and condition u The
trrr.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-23
anNERAL ~ pEnsoNAL

" II TAYLOR. travelling freight agent
- "a s4nfa re IN West Texas. who
vrss Temporarily laid of few weeks
~, bss bsen reinstated on account Of
I'M heavy increase 10 the business Of
this road.
The passenger train N the Rock ~
.nd was ofiy one hour late last night.
Ueretofofe Il has been coming "a from
fwt, 10 four hours hehipd sehrdhe tine
bnf things are beginning 70 Work ~
tesllniically n the strip ana ne tIaian
viii b. running smoothly lna On unir NJ
a few days.
q n. Sloaf. o..isfant general passen-
rsr agent u the Rosk Island. left Tor
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-23
. lust Received Some Novelties in Juvenile Suits,
THE RAILROADS..
IMMENSE BUSINESS DONE BY
THE ROCK ISLAND.
Switches and side-racls Grove cd
With cars-Rauroad Mems Move
ments-Personal Mention.

The Rock Island road reports that
passenger traffic TO the strip has fallen
off considerably in tn past few days,
but that the freight traffic shows no In
dications Of abating.
Every switch and side track along this
line Is crowded and iammel with loaded
freight cars waiting TO be pulled North,
and this unusual volume Of business
seriously mterfcres with the moving Of
Passenger trains Over a hundred ears
Of freight are now IN the yards IN this
city waiting TO be received by the Rock
Island, and most Of the loads are billed
TO the strip.
freight business North The agents Of
these two roads expect this good busl-
ness to continue for several months.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-23

ST. LOUIS. No sept 22--At today'a
ses.ion Of the army and navy union, the
bylaws received attention and many chang
e. were made. none Of Which were made
public. Il nus resolved to ask each state
taAt a law be pissed fyrthiding crp3lef
Usiulssfs % any secret society 10 wrar
the button or badge OF such society, The
term N The national commander was change
from one year 20 three. The evening o.
erinbiare viewed tire iNupllailOn u the
city. aud tomorrow HdJ1ufumcut VIII he
taken after elrciing new officers and 80
ieciing tha now place Of needing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-23
TRAIN WKECKERS
DemolIsh a Train But No One Was
killed. Wounded.


BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Sept 22.-At
1 o'clock this morning. nineteen miles
north OF birmingham. The sonih-bound
express On the Queen aud Crescent route
was wrecked by unknown persons re-
moving rai The engine. baggage and
mail car. were demolished Engneer
Frawberg. Fireman White Flugman
Bailey. Postal CLERK Stockton aud Pof-
ter noScll were hurt, but none fatally
Two hundred passengers were aboard
but not one was hurt. a. the cars wore
yestibulrd, and not turlei 0rT.
There Il no clew 70 the Wfeckera. hut
bioodhonnds are 90 thnir trail
a train was wrecked in The same way
and NJ the same place yeaf ago, II n
Supposed that~it u the work OF parties
having spite against cue eJinpany.
fifty miles On hour. and i ! remarkable
that there wos 30 loss oi NE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-23

SUNSET Tex. sep,. p Especially r
The weather Is very dry aud warm
and Is telling upon the cotton crop very
fast. The cotton crop pilI b. AZ l'zis;
on..hnif loss 10 ihis secii0n ttan Il wHs
lasi year. unless Il rams teif soon, a
great many farmers are holding uieir
cotton FOR better prices. winch uiey an.
firiyaie Win come fnom the shortness VI
fI4a ..r.r.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-23
wnNr uoY. lONEs sANs.

NEW YORK, Sept 22.--Ciwemor
Jones OF Alabama Is a. tie Finh Avenue
hotel. Regarding the lyivhing at llna'
nol,c be said II was dispracoful and h1
II opposed to justice In that form.
Mayor Trout y no doubt a nlueky
man aud / am sorry he did uot hght
longer" sail tho governor Men Wis
attack jails to lynah prisoners should b.
shot down. aud II 1 was governor Of
Virginia | woul6 call out Tho militia u
project aud uphold Mayor rmui.'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-23
THE ROANOKE AFFAIR.
The Town Quiet "a, Present but An-
other Outbreak May Occur.

ROANOKE, Va, Sept - While
there Is stn strong undercurrcut Of
indignation her'. the town Is quiet. aud
It Is thought ihore viii be no further
tronblc for the present, and people viii
wait the result Of AN Investigation by
the coroner, grand jury and the action Of
the c1urts II this Is not satisfactory.
another outbreak = feared No member
Of the militia who fired on the mob Is
here, and the outlook now Ia that none
will be permitted 10 reside hcr nealu.
Railroad shopmon demanded FROM The
officials the NAMES OF All employs vi
the conpany who were nt the JAIL duI,
ing the riot
IL was announced nt noon today thar
Mrs Bishop will recover
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-23
vorfNG on A STRIKE.

TEnRE HAtTE, I'D, Sept, ~ The en-.
pioycs ~ the nig -Four are now voting on
tie matter OF tying up that ROAD, Grand
Master sargent ~ the Ftremeu's HrOtheI-
hoOi says be expects there Will be- gen'
employee generally regard the conference
between their committee and thc officials
"a frtiltless.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-23

The, fn,lowlne ical estate transfers were
rccuriesi;
L. NJ Darier aud wife to rhomas J..
lloaz, part of lot o. block ., Jenalngs adm.
ton.
}. L. 1Sior 10 A. D. Wheeler parts Of
hincka aud y nud ui Of hlocAs aud 10.
1ylrr's addition; $500
Moses Smith anl wife % v A. Hall.
- Is acres, J. I, Holland survey; Sts,
bion 70 'bR Rssd5t,ys ha9S,. aas AiT y slo
A. H. H. Kent io 1hnmas w Nanchsw-
ter igt . block z. aud lot " block y,
hu0klyn HEIGHTS p1diuon. SiOO
W marriage licenses were ISSUED by the
county clerk,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-23

Taylor lliritawer, for usinr abusive
Language, WIS hnel 81 aud Gusts IN jus.
tlco kcunctiy's court
No criminal Eases were tric1 N Justice
Handles court
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-23

The following cgscs were dispo~el Of;
fned 81
III Hopkins. charged With ageu,yntrd
assault on rom Ryan, was acqulaci,
jim kelley. Tor keeping open On sun.
my wits hnrl 500
lev lliyd, charged with clTylnE a pls.
tQl, was urqlitted
10 nov slhls Mere med ln an. canrt
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-23
cORRELL IN JAIL
Butts Not Under Death Sentence as
Announced 10 Dispatches.

DALLAS. TX. Sept % Especially
A dispatch from Monterey to parties 10
ihs city announces that EdNard l..
correil IL not pader sentence Of death
a. announced N the morning dispatches
FROM that city. C0rnall y IN jail, bnt has
D1d yet had 4 trial At The hands VI tho
Mexican aitfhDf1fit-.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-23
STARVING IAnonEns.

FRESNO. Cal. s,pt. 22.-Fiyc hundred
laitoring men absolutely si6ryinr arrived
by the Auantin and iacnc rnlirnnd ht
Mojaye. "Wednesday. They clain 10 he
from the Cherokee strip
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-23
LEEDS MARIlEr nuRNEp.

LONDON. Sept 22.--rhe Central mar.
kei nt Leeds was destroyed by lire last
night. Loss, 100000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-23
CLASSIFIED COLUMN.


Nothing pnbltshsd tree ssespt "Sbun.
lion, Wanted"
ON account Of the Increasing demands ~.
On the traee OF The carctte. both ny al.
rsrtisers and 10 meet the requirements Of
the papers news scrvice. Il v con.
peued to dlsscntinus the publication daiiy
q rree advertisements fcr persons desiring
htlp and Of noticcs Of ari'e'cs lost o, foani.
pclirinr. however. to lii tne unemployed.
1he 0aaette viii rrint ihfss nnes threa
times frce for persons seei.iu- employment.
fo@ advertisements OF this character the cx.
sras over three lines and insertions more than
threc VIII be charged at tao ra,e of one
tenl word each insertion.
ONE CENT A WORD Ans.
An advertisements unlsf ne following
Slassifeations VIII be char-vd at the rate
q one cens a word each Insertion, aud must
hc raid for IN advance rpN reio Is iutar.
ltnir and NO esccntion viii .Asss ~ ans
case, No advertisement taken for less
than % cents
PERSONAL
LOST.
POUND.
STRAINED -
STOLEN.
srRArED on sTnyrg.
BUSINESS CHANCES
WANTED -pwELLlN0A
wANrED-ROoMS
WANTED HOARD.
wANTEp-ltEAL EsTATH
wANrED-ro ENCnANGH
WANTED -MiSCEII.ANkvuS
FOR REM.
ron SALE
HELr WANTED.
MANrkD -hOARnhnA
$50
Professional financial and other car,.
tretlal notieee etc. In thla classified do
pA';meut. si,25 line pct n,oalh. Discount
Cor time ads aud for cash
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-23

Cape Cod cpnberries and full line Of
new California dried fruits and berries at
TURNER & DINGEE'S
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-23
GAzETTE'S LETTER LIST

Advertisers should remember that iettefs
directed 90 initials only arc not delivered
Through the postollce, n initials nre uscl
they ghonld DO directed TO the care Of some
rerson. nrm or postoitco boz
list NJ letters remaining uncnliei for IN
Tho counting NOON yesterday at y. N.
lers7N, calling for them will please say adj
vrriisrd
Kaufman. Ia MI
~ Nei2 Viii 1onsOu=t
M RI r. -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-23

FISHING TACKLE.
foines. nets reels. rods aud hooks Of
all kinds nj Audrraon's Clubhouse.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-23

rDfsoN rffnyOGfiApuH TOR aa1.E-At-
- naonosralhlc mpaie AID supplies. me
iata-f n0uEI. nuc music and r1niic speech
=. can be hfart AZ the faonqaIaph ar
IN az Main street. Tort Nofia. 4e1.l
Ma t.saYnTson, Mn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-23

Professional financial and other car,.
tretlh notieee, etc. In thla classified do
pAr;meut. si.25 une nrt n,oalh. Discount
Tor time ads aud for cash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23
THE PROGRESS or SHEEHANISM.

1t is evident that Lieutenant Governor Shec-
han, the notorious champion Of anti-hOmc rule,
has the courage Of his political proigacy. For
in face OF the fact that the course which he
pursued in the Legislature during the last
sion in relation to Buffalo has earned him the
condemnation Of the reputable citizens OF that
city, Democrats as well as Republicans in face
of the fact that "Thc Courier" the chief ex-
ponent Of Democracy in Buffalo, is leading a
revolt against him which has already attained
serious Pre- portions Shoehan goes ahead with
his political schemes just as if he had the
entire Erie County Democracy at his back
The fact that he is still tarlying in Europe
does not delay his operations, for he is repre-
scented in the home field by faithful henchmen.
He has just been recognizing the police force
of Buffalo, under one of the infamous acts
which he put through last winter, so as to
render it serviceable political machine. Old
and trustworthy members Of the force police
captains and others, who have served the city
faiihfully and well and against whom 10 charges
of any sort have been presented, were COM
PEELED to surrender their places to creatures
of Sheehan-pcrSons who can be counted upon
to sneeze with great earnes,ness whenever he
idhcS Suuu. AS ytI Nc HdS OILY maze De-
ginning but, Judging from It's nature the in
teligent Buifalonians feel warranted in con-
Guiding that he will not desist until the entire
Police Department of the city has been Shee-
hanized
OF course, the purpose Of the boss is to use
the Police Department for all it is worth in
the approaching campaign. lie realizes tina;
a desperate effort will be made to defeat his
candidates for the Legislature, that the chances
are that anti-Sheehan Democratic candidates
will be run in all the Erie districts. But with
his well-Orcanizcd machine, plus the Police De-
partment, he hopes to achieve his usual sue
cess. Is he going to succeed? When the votes
are counted will it appear that Shcehan is still
the political boss of Buffalo and of Erie? 1t
is for the honest philosophical voters of that
city and county to decide. 1t hardly seems
possible that he can win this fall Ii was as
serted a few months ago that the passage of
the anti-homc rule bills had aroused the people
of Buffalo as they had not been aroused since
Sumter was fired upon. Is the righteous in
dgnation to expend itself in words? Is it not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23
FRIDAY, JUNE %, 1898.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

Forciyn.-M Millevoye brought up In the
French Chamber Of Deputies the question of the
stoI.n documents and read list Of alleged
REGIMENTS of brides from England; the Chamber,
by nearly unanimous vote, condemned the
documents as spurious: Dr. Herr is not to be eX-
tradited at present. In the House of Com
mons Mr.. Gladstone stated the alterations that
the Government had decided to make In the
financial clauses of the Home Rule bill -
Mr.. Bayard was received BY the Queen at Windsor
and presented to her his credentials as Ambas-
sador - Mr. Phelps began his argument be-
fore the Behring Sea Tribunal of Arbitration.
- The investigation into the bomb explosion
at the house of Senior Canovas del Castillo, in
Madrid, has led to the discovery of an interna-
tional Anarchist plot.
Domestic-Sixteen persons were killed and many
injured by tornado in Eastern Kansas storms
RACED in other States - The Board OF Managers
of the Philadelphia and Reading R'ilroad Company
decided to abandon the reorganization plan. -
The hail of eX-COnmissioner - f. Peck. of the
Stat, Bureau Of Labor Statistics and Of his stenog
rapher, Ebert Rodgers, was declared forfeited.
- Several banks in California and other states
closed their doors - Commencement exercises
were held at Hobart, Gettysburg and other colleges.
:-Governor Mckinley was warmly received at
tie w Orld ) L air. - EN-ITeSI"'ht iidIIiSoh uo-
livered the address at the unwilling OF the Fort
dearborn memorial in Chicago.
City and Suburban.-Henry Sheldon d Co., an
old and prominent coffee house, suspended -
Winners at Sheepshead Bay Stonenell. the Glorl-
anne colt ST. Floran, Sport, Pickpocket and
Sykeston. - Washington beat Brooklyn in
ten-innng game. - The annual commandments
of the City College, Pratt Institute Brooklyn. and
several grammar schools took place. - Read
ing was the only active stock but its final lose
was less than per cent, although the proposed
plan of reorganization was officially abandoned;
final changes were declines and the closing was
heavy; money on call ruled at per cent.
The Weather-Forecast for to-day: Fair, pre-
coded by showers in the morning. Temperature
yesterday: Highest, so degrees; lowest, GA;
average, II Ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23
THE BPICE CLUE, OF LIMA, OHIO.

We learn with pain and CONSERVATION that
the Brice Club, of Lima Ohio, Is III hnahciai
difficulties. This patriotic organization aItcr
long and un1vang struggle with adverse
fate, has resigned itself to misfortune ana Is
now ready 10 Join the martyrs band. Already
the plittering eve Of the receiver is fixed upon
il. Already the red flag of the auctloneer
Gathers itself for wave Of unusual grace and
! vigOr.
There are melancholy mestones in the path
way from tie cradle to the grave. They illus
t,ate the vanity of lfe and make one turn
to the happy valley of Rasseas as the only
safe refuge from calamity. One can easily
picture to himself the joyous auspices under
which the now cadaverous Brice Club set cut
upon its hopeful march. Named for one of the
most illustrious men in all Ohio, it started under
every star and auspicc of success. Spurrcd
by a noble and beneficcnt ambition, it had the
strength of virtue. Endowed with great youth
and rocking with the spirit of adventure, it
went forth as gayly as any free lance OF the
Middle Ages. 1t installed itself in handsome
and commodous quarters, sot up banner and
a lot of furniture, absorbed wagon-load OF
brc-a brac and hung upon the innor wall, in
the very focus of blaze of high lights the
speaking portrait Of it, patron saint. The equa-
ton was complet, The horoscope dlated with
for;uitous conunctons. 1t seemed a vclitable
snap. And now, like a clap of thunder from
pearly sky, comes the dread announcement that
the Brcc Club, Of Lima, Ohio, is in the pangs
Ct dissolution. Al.ags, augurs, all have failed
IIalcyon forecasts tail their dragglcd wings.
The sheriff bulgcs in and calls the turn. And
all is night.
Let us hope, however, that something may
yet intervene to check the impious consumma-
ton. The thought OF that battened door, those
silent and desoa,cd halls, that vanished bric-a-
brac and, more than all besides, the counter
felt prescntment of the Hon. Calvin Brice
hawked about au bon marche, the refuse Of
the auction room, tho long shot of the junk
storc-ths thought, with many others cognac
to the situation, bears down upon us terribly.
Across the unfceling waste that stretches be-
tween Ncw-York and Lima we reach out the
tendrils Of our love and sympathy. We call
upon mankind to join us in forbidding the
cataclysmic blow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23

Sbeehan will not expire until next year. Hence
il is idle to talk of reforming the Legislature
nv continuing Democrats in the majority undef
the maiCn leadership of anti home rule ohee-
han. No disposition has been shown IN 'hiS
CITY or in Brooklyn on the part OF the Deho-
cratic bosses to retire the Democratic senators
and Assemblymen who helped 10 make the
record of 1898 what it was. Indeed, the tax
i that some of the Assemblymen are TO be
promoted for good conduct" to the senate
Within a few days, for example, AssemblyEian
Thomas C.. O'Sullivan has been mentioned as
Senator for the XIIth District and Assembly
man Louis Drypocher for Senator for the
Xth District.
If the next Legislature is MT to be OF piece
with the last then the Democrats must be sent
Ia the rear and the rens returned to the hands
Of the Republicans. The plea of the Domcc-
racy. 1--WE did badly in 1898 but we Will do
better in 1894" will not deceive the people,
for they have yet to see any indication on the
mart of Democratic leaders OF an intention to
turn the rascals out. Until the Democracy has
hroucht forth fruit meet for repentance il VIII
not be in a position to ask for the votes OF
reputablc citizens who are bent upon conserving
the public veal The Republicans, on the other
hand, can confidently appeal to the people
For the history of the State shows that Repub-
lican rule has been, on the whole, clean,
economical and wise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23
ARE THE RASCALS TO BE TURNED OUT

The leading Democratic newspapers of this
State admit that the Democratic Legislature
of 1898 made a disgraceful record, and still
they purpose 10 labor to make the next Legis-
lature Democratic. Why? On the assumption
"a gratuitous onc-that the coming Legislature
will be rid of the element which brought the
last one to grief. Writing on this point "The
Albany Argus says:
As TO errors Of judgment made by the last Legisla
ture there is little difference OF opinion. There can
be installing the fact that serious mistakes were
committed. but the to prevent repetition OF
ton of Republican majority in either house. Rather
nomination OF Democratic candidates who will stead.
tasty and consistently adhere TO their party prin-
clplcs be representative at all times OF the inter
e,s Of their constituencies and OF the state, and in
sense, the supporters Of personal fractional ambi
lions. II is the purpose OF the Democratic party Of
this state TO nominate such this fall. and It Is
In this fact that the assurance lies OF continuance
Of genuinely Democratic majority In the next Legs
lature.
Now, with all due respect to "The Argus" it
is to be said that there is no warrant for sup
posing that the Democratic members of the
next Legislature will as a whole be an improve
ment upon those of the last one as regards
either character or capacity. The fact is that
a large number Of the present Democratic SEN
ators and Assemblymen are candidates for re-
election, and that the term Of the notorious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23
BROOKLYN DAY 1T THE FAIR.

There has never been, far aware,
any active rivalry between Brooklyn and Chicago,
in spite Of the fact that By the last census Brook
Ign deprived Of its proud place as the third
city in the Union Chicago not only passing it, but
also leaving Philadelphia behind and taxing sec
ond place. This circumstance. however, produced
i'll feeling on the part Of our Brooklyn neigh
hOrs: in fact. at the time of the announcement
Of the result OF the census Alfred c. Chaplin,
then Mayor OF Brooklyn. dtclared in n carefully
prepared interview" that Brooklyn had been
growing rapidly enough and that, while some
were dissatisfied with the figures, he, for his
part. had no intention Of ordering supplementary
ccnsus-a statement which he forgot entirely
few months later, when he followed tho example
set hy Tammany Hall and gave orders for an
enumeration Of tho city by the police. But all
that is neither here nor there as the saying is
il has no bearing upon the present situation, nor
upon tho fact that tho people OF Brooklyn are
taking a cordial interest in the Chicago Fair; 50
cordial, indeed, that Brooklyn Day is to be cele-
brated at the Fair on Tuesday next
State days. National days and the iko have
been set apart at the Fair, and some OF them
have already been celebrated, but June 81 will,
we believe, be the first day set apart for the
gorhcation Of any OF our great cities We do
no, SO why there should not he New-Nork day,
Philadelphia day, n San Francisco day, and so
on through the list From the present indications 1t
is likely that two three thousand Brooklynlt"s
will ioin in the festivities on Brooklyn Day, IN
Guiding the Mayor and other men Of note. 1t IL
TO be hopcd that they will be favored with good
weather and that Brooklyn Day will prove so
successful that numerous other cities will vie with
each other for the honor OF going and doing
likewise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23
Amuse mcuI6.

AMERICAN TIEATRE-s-The Procigal Daughter
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-Panjandrum.
CASiNO-S-Adons.
DALY'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
ELDORADO-3-S: 30-King Solomon.
EMPIRE THEATRES :lj-1he Gil LEI, Behind Ne
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRES :I5-The Isle OF Cham.
pagne.
GARDEN THE.ATRE-S-Robin Hood.
GRAND OPERA HOUSES :l5-A Texas Steer
HERRMANN,S THEATRES :2O-Herrnsnn.
HoYTS MADISON SQUARE THEATRES 3o-A rr,D
TO Chinatown.
ROSTER q BIALS-S-Vaudevle
MADISON SQUARE GARDENS :30-Vaudeville.
MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSES l5-The Taisman
NATIONAL ACADEMY of Observation-Disclosures.
PALMERb THEATRES :l5-li92.
PARK AVENUE HOTEL COURT-o 3o-Lnnzer's Or
chestra
TERRACE GARDEN-S-The Bat.
18th STREET THEATRE-s-A Flag Of Truce
e1oSlz SEsVENTH.AVE.-DoIe GALLERY.