davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1894-03-01
Roads Want 10 Consolidate.

bill has been prepared. says an An.
napolis special. and will be submitted to con-
solidate the Washington and Potomac rail.
road companies. The Washington and Po.
tornac is the old Southern Maryland road,
which now runs from Brandywine, in
Prince Georges county. TO Mechanlcsville.
in ST. Mary's county. The Washington and
Point Lookout road, which is still on paper,
is shortly TO be sold. IL was TO run par
allel to the Washington and Potomac The
owners of the Washington and Point Look.
out road claim that two such roads In COM
petition would not pay, and they there
fore ask that they be allowed to consoli-
date. The bill provides that after the re-
ceivers sale and reorganization of tho
Washington and Point Lookout railroad ir
shall be lawful for the two companies to
consolidate. and they shall. after consolida.
ton, be clothed with all the powers held by
the present companies under their respec-
tive charters and the laws of the state
II is the purpose Of the Washington and
Potomac road 10 extend the line from Me-
chanicsville to Point Lookout.
Evening star., 1894-03-01
SOME PENSION MATTERS.
A sharp Contest Likely 10 Take Place
I'm the House Committee.


There have been two or three meetings OF
the committee on invalid pensions lately az
which the discussions have waxed to q
very high heat.
In one form or another the policy OF the
pension bureau in suspending pensioners
underlies most Of the contention. When tha
proviso was inserted in a deficiency bill last
December that a pension should be a vested
right to the extent that IL could not be rus
pended or taken away without thirty days
notice to the pensioner and information OF
the nature OF the charges against him. the
principal bone Of contention was thought to
have been removed. This legislation was
inserted in the bill at the suggestion OF the
Chairman OF the committee. Representative
Martin, an Indiana democrat, although it
had previously been urged by republicans
on the floor OF the House.
Ignoring the Act.
Charges are now being brought for ward
by republican members that the commits
sioner of pensions is ignoring the act OF
last December. Specific cases were called
to the attention of the House by Repre-
sentative rawney of Minnesota in a reso-
luton OF inquiry regarding the construction
placed upon the law by the Interior De-
partment.
Chairman Martin of the committee has
lnumated that II these charges can he sus-
would force the department to carry out the
views or Congress in its policy, should be
passed.
To Throw Open the Files.
Another pension question to come before
the House will be raised over the action of
the committee in voting yesterday TO make
an Cnfavorable report on the bill by Rep
resentative Pickler of South Dakota, to
throw open the files of the pension bureau
to pensioners, applicants and their attor-
neys. Members of the committee. who are
supposed to be in touch with the bureau,
opposed the proposed innovation on The
ground that IL would make much additi onal
work for the pension office clerks and ore-
ate confusion among the files. Mr.. Picker
on the other hand, urges that applicants or
pensioners should, in justice, be permitted
TO review all the evidence against them in
possession OF the authorities and not be left
TO fight IN the dark. A minority report in
support Of the plan will be presented to tho
House. so that the lines for battle will bo
sharply drawn.
Evening star., 1894-03-01
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.

Schedule in effect November 30, 1S93
Trains leave daily from Union station (B. and
P.), 9Th and b SITS.
Through the grandest scenery in America with
the handsomest and most complete solid train sery
ice west nom Washington.
200 PM. DALY-"Cincinnati and st. Louis
Special'-Solid Vestibued, Newly Equipped Elec-
tric-lighted. Steam heated Train. Pulman's finest
sleeping cars Washington to Cincinnati. Indian
apois ard st. Louis without change. Dining car
from Maysville serving breakfast. Arrives Cincin-
natl, 1855 a m.; indianapolis. IL 80 am, and Chi
cago. $40 pm. st: Louis, 7:3O pm.
11:10 PM. DAuY-The famous IF. F. " Linn
ited." solid yestibuled train with dining car AMI,
Pullman sleepers for Cincinnati. Lexington and
Louisville, without change; arriving at Cincinnati
$50 p.m.: Lexington, 6:1O PM; Louisville, $3.50
PM: indianapolis. IL 20 pm; Chicago. 1870 am
AMI st. Louis, 7:4o In, connecting in Union depo.
for all points.
1851 AN. DAILY-For Old Point Comfort an.
Norfolk. Only rail line.
200 PM. DAILY-Express for Gordonsville,
Charlottesville. Waynesboro', Staunton and princi
pal Virginia points; daily. except Sunday. for Rich
mond.
Pullman locations and tickets at company's Of
fces. 513 and 1921 Pennsylvania avenue.
II. W. FULLER,
MO General Passenger Agent.
Evening star., 1894-03-01
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA PAALRoAD
STATION CORNER OF 9Th AND STREET


STATION CORNER OF 9Th AND B STREETS
In Effect January IS, 1891.
LOS AN PENNSYLVANIA LIN,rEL.-Pullman
Drawing and State ROOM Sleeping. Dining. Smok
Ing and Observation Cars Harrisburg 10 Chicago
cincinnati, Indianapolis and Cleveland Buffet
Parior Car TO Harrisburg.
II 200 AN: FAST LINE.-For Pittsburg. Parlor
3:lo Pm. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS
run:an Buffet Psrlor Car to Harrisburg. sleep
ing and Dining Cars. Harrisburg to st. LoI's
T:lo PM WESTERN EXPRESS Pullman Sleep
Ing Cars to Chicago and Harrisburg to Cleveland.
TO PM SOUTHWESTERN EXPRESS. Pullman
Sleeping Car to st. Louis and Sleeping and Dining
1870 PM PHtFfc + olRsihni EaPREss-pullman Sleep
Ing Car to Pittsburg.
7:So AN. fer Kane. Canandaisua. Rochester and
Nmgara Falls daily, except Sunday.
ll;o5 AN. for Williamsport and Remove daily. ex-
rept Sunday. For willamsport daily. S:15 PM
'IV I'm. Tor Williansport, Rochester, Buffalo and
Niagara Falls daily, except Saturday, with Sleep
,d ing Car Washington to Rochester.
Buffalo daily, and Niagara Falls daily, except
saturday, with Sleeping Car Washington TO
Llmlra, and Saturdays only Washington to Roch
FOR PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK AND THE
400 PM. .coNGREssToSAL Hs. LIMITED. all Par
ior Cars, with Dining Car from Baltimore. for
Ne New & York daily, for Philadelphia week days ~
iis;15, - except s MondaH S ?;sS dining Carr
ss:55' ga o 40 1000 and Ii:S5 PM % On Sunday Sunday
Sarl. 3I5. 4:2O. 1000 and 1:35 Pm. For
Philadelphia only, Fast Express 1850 AN. week
days Express, 2:0l and $40 PM daily.
For Boston without change 1850 AM. week days
For baltimore. es5. 7:2o, 7:5o, 900, $40. 11:oo
Hos and 1850 AN, 12:15, 2.O1, 2:3O. 3:l3,
AGO Limited, 4:2O. 1885, $40, 6:I4 7:10, 1O:00
1910, 11:l5 and :35 PM. Oa Sunday, 7:23
300, 9:03, 11;O0, 1905 AN, I2:15. 1:15, 2:el,
$50, 3:i5, 4:O0 Limited, 4:20. $40. 614. 7:lO
1000 1O:40 and II :35 Pm.
For Pope's Creek Line. 7:2O AN. and 4:31 Pm.
For Annapolis 7:ac. 300 and 1,:so AN and 40
Pm. daily, except Sunday. sundays. 900 All.
and 420 PM.
Atlantic Coast Line Express for Richmond, Jackson
vile 81; Augustine and Tampa, go An. S:46 =.
NJ daily Florida Special, 5:55 Pm. week days.
Kchmond and Atlanta, 4;52 PM. daily. Rich
mond only, 1857 AN. week days.
accommodation for Quantico, 7:45 AM. daily and
4:25 PM. week days.
For Alexandria, 400, 6:35, 7:45, $40. 9:45, II so
An, III, 3:2S, 4:25, 500, 3:15. 500, 1905
and l1:39 PM. On Sunday at 400, 7:i5, 9:45
AN, 2:43, 6:l5, SOP and 1905 PM.
Leave Alexandria for Washington, sos, 6i3, 7:O5,
500, 9:lO, 1O:15, 11:44 AM, l:2O, 500, $780,
S:lS: 700, 1920 9:15, 1882 and IL :OS PM. On
sunday at 9:lO An, LEO, $3.50, 700, 100. 9:15
Ticket Offices northeast corner Of 18th street and
IennsyiVania avenue and at the tion, 9th and Il
streets, where orders be left for the check ing
dences. ID wo1r A'SA
s. II. PREVOST GeneroI Passenger Ar.r,
General Manager. taIo
Evening star., 1894-03-01
G ,M RICHMOND AND DANvILLE RAILROAD.
Ell ,SStl,ENSER: r. w. HUlDEKOPER AND
REUBEN FOSTER, RECEIVERS

G >tI1I1 >KtIl1SHMOND AND DANvILLE RAILROAD.
SAMUEL SpENCER. F. W. HUIDEKOPER AND
REUBEN FOSTER, RECEIVERS.
-, Schedule in effect December "a, 1888
All trains arrive and leave at Pennsylvania Pas
senger Station, Washington. d. c.
,g. oVo a.in. caily-Local for Danville and inter-
MeuHte STATIONS, and connects at Lynchburg with
the Norfolk and Western railroad westward laiiy
dn1 1 at Manassas Tor Stras5urs. daily. except sun.
u;01 n.m.. THE GREAT SOUTHERN FAST
Maw MMiaIaiiy VI 1Eerates Pullman Buffet S,eepcrs
NeM iINr LORI ad aid washington over the NEW SHORT
uniting at Danville with the Pullman Slecner for
Charleston via Columbia and at Greensboro with
S1esPer Tor Augusta, also carries through Pullman
rect connection Is made for Birminrham Mont
goinery and New Orleans.
40 pm.-Daily for Charlottesville and inter-
mediate stations, and through train for Front
n0:4S P.m-WASH1NGTON AND SOTTHwES,r-
EliN HEsrIBULED LIMITED. composed entirely
runs over the NEW SHORT LINE via Columbia 10
augusta, savannah, Jacksonville and Tampa Din.
ing car. Charlotte to Jacksonville. Also operates
Atlanta and Montgomery, New York to Ashevile
via Salisbury, and Washington to Memphis Via
Brmingham Dining Car Greenboro' to Mont.
TRAINS on WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIyIs.
ION leave washington at 9:1O am, 4:3o PM,
daily. for Round Hill. and 8:25 pm, except sun.
day; a, Tor Hsrndcn and intermediate stations Re-
turning, arrive Washington $50 am, 2:45 pm,
daily. from Round Hill. and 0:53 am, daily. except
SrE,iay. from Herndon only,
Through trains from the south arrive wasb-
lnston I:i3 am. 2:55 pm. and $50 pm. Mapas.
sas Division $40 am: daily, except Sunday and
$40 m. daily from Charlottesville.
furnished at offices. 5l1 and 1900 Pennsylvania
avenue, aud ut PASSENGER Station, Pcnnsyiyanis
Railroad, Washington ID. c.
W. II. GREEN, Cen Man.
W. A. TURK, Gen. Pass Agt.
L. s. BROWN, Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept dos
Evening star., 1894-03-01
More Details to Colleges,

The Secretary OF War today assigned
Lieut.. Jos. c. Byron. second cavalry. to
duty at the Danville Military Institute.
Danville, Va, and Lieut. A. @. Hammond.
eighth cavalry. to duty at Doane College,
Crete. Neb. The law limits these college
details to 100. Ninety-seven have already
been made. and the three remaining have
been practically provided for. The selection
of colleges has been made, but the selec-
ton of the officers for them is still unset.
Cd
Evening star., 1894-03-01
Absolutely Essential.

Secretary Carlisle has suggested the
passage OF a bill TO continue in office an
customs officials and assistant treasurers
until their SUCCESSORS have been appointed
and qualified. He regards this measure
as absolutely essential TO the proper ad.
ministration of public affairs.
Evening star., 1894-03-01
To Examine Fillette.

A medical board Of survey. consisting
OF Medical Director Gihon and Surgeons
Wise and Dickson, win meet at the Naval
Hospital to examine the mental condition
Of Lieut.. Fillette OF the marine corps TO
determine his responsibility for recent q.
legged infractions OF the regulations.
Evening star., 1894-03-01
DIR. GRAHAM, 3o7 9TH st.
FOR SALE-PIANOS.

BARGAINS IN SMALL. PIANOS FOR BEGINNERS
One square piano. Reduced to........... $40. 90
One square piano. Reduced dto.............. 6O.OO
One square piano. Reduced to............. 1890
All in nice order, and good tone.
Sold IS monthly payments.
Taken back in exchange for q new upright at
any time. Try one; 1t will he a good investment.
mh1 THE PLANO EXCHANGE, g13 Pa ave.
FOR SAIE-AN UPRIGHT PIANO IN POLISHED
Quarter-sawed oak looks rich We have ,ust
such a piano that was sent to us us q sample.
and which We can offer at 1915; so cash and
$40 per month. The instrument stands 4 feet
10 inches high, has the Boston full board patent
muffier, the Is richly carved and has solid
oak consus. WORCH'S, 925 7th st. mil
Evening star., 1894-03-01

FOR SAIE-BARGAIN-NEXT TO CORNER 1Sr
Sl,4OO eacn. Lot in Takoma, within 800 feet Of
sSxlOo, $3.50. W. s: MINNIX,
FOR SAIE-NO CHANCE LIKE THE PRESENT
to secure a lot for a home. $500 TO $iOO-S1O
cash, $50 quarteriy-secures lot 25x136 on L,
lines. with car line promised through
ST.; houses and large pottery works built past
make the profit. JN6. +. wAGGAMAN, w
mhl-3t 100 14th ST.. Room 4.
FOR sALE-A FINE LOT IN THE FASHIONABLE
section Of the NV. at a sacrifice; owner needing
$1,000 advance; only 100 fit. deep to paved alley;
sewer, water and gas; unquestionably the cheap
est lot in the city; Ashford,s abstract:
fe2s-st sdi GAan9 and soa o. fFeHhi sf. NV.
FOR sALE-OR EXCHANGE-DEsIRA BUILD
ing lot near New Jersey ave. and NJ st. NV:
size 161l9o to alley; will exchange equity Of
mss fess.at soa SAvaS and Z; s6s fteski & NV.
FOR SALE HERE IS A BARGAIN-LITTLE LOT
o. to an allie alley. " Reduced 1 from $3.50 to sai6 per
foot Must be sold this week. .
fe2s-3t ED. j. OHARE, 1905 St. NV.
FOR SALE-THE GREATEST BARGAIN EVER
offered; corner lot in the NV, 1OOx63, at $1.o
res7.s, bASES IS 5 SGarses; S.,n s9. NV.
FOR sALE-6 VERY DESIRABLE BUILDING
lots; P II st. near 18th ne; terms easy. ROBERT
HIGGINS. Equitable bldg. Baltimore. fe22-eo4t'
FOR SAIE-BY AUGUST DONATH, GIL 7TH ST.
Half of square 0O9 froEts PAS #. on X ne.
and 225 on 9th; abb on b. and o. r. r.: just
the thing for large lumter yard; price, 60c
foot; might lease fe24-6t
FOR SAI.E-SEVERAL VERY DESIRABLE LOTS
In the gilt section of the NV.
fe246t HEBRON & RAMEY, 1206 G st. NV.
FOR SALE-CIiEAP-A 25FT. LOT on KENYON
st. between 18th and 14th sts., Columbia Heights
Inquire Of NJ. NJ. PARKER,
fe24-f 14lS st.
Evening star., 1894-03-01

Premature badness may be prevented and the
hair made TO grow on heads already bald by the
use Of Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer.
Evening star., 1894-03-01
Telephone Improvement.

Telephone Improvement.
The American Bell Telephone Company
has secured the right to another important
invention. 1t is a switch and circuit for
telephone exchanges. The patent was grant
ed to Joseph j. O'Connell of Chicago, and
assigned to the Bell company.
Evening star., 1894-03-01
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-A OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF MIR. Fl.
L. Page, 1927 18th ST. NV: $l+,0oO. Apply
]. 5. LARCOABE,
fe5-Ims s05 18th st.
FOR SALE-TO SETTLE AN ESrATE-THREE f.
story press brick houses opposite Franklin Park
~ IT u inches on l ST. by IA IT.. stables on
rear lot Apply to DR.. p. NJ. OGDEN, Ex-
ecutor. 1924 st. NV. feG-im'
FOR sAIE-BRICK HOUSE on ST. BET. 9TH
and 10th SITS. ne: 6r ami: lot 16xIO $500
cash FRANK l.. HANCOCK CO, cor. 18th
and G SITS. NORTHEAST. 1a30
FOR SALE-1O5 18TH ST. NEW GROOM. PRESS
ed brick: newly papered stylish finish; s., ,SOO
500 cash and so monthly. Ten potes year
Why pay rent when this house can be paid for
by monthly payments. Apply TO FRANK L.
HANCOCK & Co. 18th and SITS. NORTH
EAST Ia30
FOR sAI.E-THREE-STORY AND BASEMENT
brick house, 2l3 North Fairfax ST.. Alexandria.
Va: q II. front: rooms: water, bath;
rooms large and airy: house lighted on three
easy J. c. DePUTRON. 472 Louisiana ave-,
Washington. d. c. jno-2ms
Evening star., 1894-03-01
UNDERTAKES.
Resolutions of Regret.

Several of the friends of the late w. D.
Lindsey. register of the land office at Guth-
rie. Oklahoma, met Tuesday and adopted
resolutions of regret. Gen. Blake of Illi-
nois presided. and feeling speeches were
made by Mr.. D. T. Flynn and ex-Congress-
man Sidney Clake.
Evening star., 1894-03-01
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR SAlE-BARGAIN-NEXT TO CORNER 1ST
and II SITS. NV; lots; 16 feet 'front.' only
S1,4OO eacn. Lot In Takoma, within 300 feet Of
electric cars; don't have to cross steam RR.;
6JxlOO; $3.50. w. s. MINNIX,
MIL 1871 4 81 n-w
Evening star., 1894-03-01

FOR SALE-DO YOU PAY RENT? OR DO YOU
easy. safe. coed Investment. where the
rent will pay for it? Ii so, We VIII sell You Tor
s.. $40 $4,000. $50 cash and $50 monthly, with
possession. the handsOu.cst new 3-stOry house Tor
the money, desirably located on Broad avenue.
convenient To Capitol, library and cable cars
Don't fail 10 avail OS this opportunity Also
some other great bargains homes or invest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
4 NEW COMIC OPERA.

new comic opera was produced at the Fifth
Avenue Theatre last evening by the Louise Beau
Diet Opera Boune Company, entitled "Jacinta IL
was heard by audience OF goodly numbers and
OF obviously friendly disposition, which was
liberal in It's applause. ana received In return
therefor "A repetition OF almost every musical mum
Der In the operctta. Nevertheless 1t cannot be
said that "Jacinia" is In any respect an addition
OF much Importance to the seasons product OF
works In this vein. Tho authors are Messrs. Al
fred g. Robyn and William H. Lepere. The story
they have developed Is one OF the tritest common
places OF the stage which they have fniled TO in
vest with any shred OF originality OF treatment. or
to enliyen with any but the most insrequent sparkle
o, dialogue The composer has been perhaps more
fortunate than the writer OF tho book for he has
produced fluent and tuneful music. "A few
melodies OF a certain piquancy. and some ensemble
nagsages not without a sonorous effectiveness II
he had any idea to adding TO the character o.
his score 10y the quality OF his Instrumentation the
meagrcncss OF the orchestra last night failed 10
bring n out but beyond this there IL nothing
10 b. said The music IL az lacking In originality
ana distinction az the libretto The scene OF the
action IS laid in Mexico region hitherto unex-
plored by the cOncOciers OF comic opera; but be
yond one two bric: cDisodes In the music. the
employment OF the w.- worn Jest as to the fire.
quency OF revolutions In Spanish-American coun-
irlcs-a Jeat winch has the smallest possible APP
plicniion to the case 81 Mexico and another one
about the pronunciation OF the heroine's name.
which after all she fails TO make IN the least span
ish. the authors have not seen ~ TO utilize th-ir
rhnre 10 impAri any ayprecaLle local color to their
work
m. compnny that presented "Jarinta' to the
<.w-York public is headed by Miss Louise Beaudet.
who has nl!ed minor parts with credit In Ne~-fork
before ana made good Impression IN inns WORK
AS FAR ~ her opportunities allowed. Signor Peru
ginl displayed IN the part OF IN" hero his utter
lack OF VOCAL equipment and his inc0npetency as
an actor Their. were several excellent bits OF
.r.tr. and singing done by other members o. the
@.sf omouy whom should be mcnii oneI Misc "cile
Eis.,ng and Messrs. Edwin Stevens and Harry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
CARMEN" AT THE OPERA.

If the future policy of Messrs. Abbey SchoeHei
and Grau was forcshadowed in last nights per-
Torrance at the Metropolitan Opera House (ahd IL
probably was. at least so far as the grand operas
are concerned In which Slgnor Tamagno will not
appear. those venturesone and pubc-spirited gem
tlernen may safely count on the enthusiastic sup
port OF the opera-overs OF New-lork. Carmen
Given-a venturcsome thing to do everybody
thought who remembered that last season CAVE IN
Carmen had made the fortune OF her managers
and this year she not with them But the
policy came to the rescue. Carmen was
given with Nine Melba Mchaela Jean de
Reszke as Don Jose Edouard de Reszke as Esca-
milo and Zeie dc Lussan the heroine. This Is
In the line of allround excellency and the public
was not slow in recognizing that fact Inc mousse
full to overlooking. a spirit Of enthusiastic
sympathy. which materially helped along the sue
cess of the evening. pervaded everything from the
moment the curtain I'll its final fall. In Miss
de Lussan New Workers have felt a kindly interest
for more than decade. She is a child OF New
York and though NEWCOMERS have seen very little
OF her the operate stage (and that little
crude and experimental. they were glad to believe
what they heard about her development into an
artist in London. Her effort last night was In
high degree satisfactory. She has gained much
from her experience and study abroad her voice
In richness. fulness and expressveness. her acting
In unconventionalty. variety and forcefulness Her
carmen is extremely interesting impersona-
ton. worthy of separate consideration and admira-
tion and II the force OF circumstances did not force
"A comparison upon every VINO has heard ana
seen Nine. Calve. IT would be looked upon AZ
striking performance. As 1t is, though a reserva-
tion may be made to its deficiency In some par
ticulars, a hearty word OF commentator must be
spoken for II. Miss de Lussan deserves well at the
hands of her townspeople. and Carmen Is en-
titled a prominent place In the repertory or the
season. Few OF Mr.. Edward De isesZke's admirers
would have thought him fitted for such an al fresco
role Escamllo. but he Is too great an artist TO
be daunted by anything. and his singing and acting
the vulgar bullhghter were enjoyed by all IL Is
needless say anything about the work OF his
brother Jean, for the public knows his Don Jose
and knows II 10 admire and the same public can
easily imagine how Nine. Melba sang the music OF
her small. but sympathetic part.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
VOTES or THE STAGE.

\ special feature o. the Musurgia concert at the
Carnegie Music Hall this evening VIII De Juahhto
Manen. the boy vioinist
The aftleth performance Of "A MIX White flag
q, uovt's Theatre was celebrated last evening. Inc
souvenir was "A pretty lZard-skin pocket-DooK'
on Saturday night Tony Pastor VIII Introduce 10
his audience Mile. Antoinette Borga. French
.inrer from the Tn des Ambassadors Ihis
vii be her first appearance In America
g., GnIety Girl" delighted "A large audience at the
Harlan opera House last evening 1t was presented
,vi,b tho same -Iaborateness and by the same com
many as AZ Days Theatre. where 1t obtained 50
large. a meas sure of popularity. The song of Tom
my Atkins WAS hailed with as mLch pleasure "a
before and the dancing was dppiaudeu with equal
energy
The next play presented at Palners Theatre VIII
h 9TH. pis,rirt- Attorney" by charles Klein and
n G Fske The date Is not yet hxed
The attraction a. the Columbus Theatre next week
is a farce called Rush city" by Gus Heege. 1t Is
presented by "a company including Mathews ana
I,,la.r Ios.ph Coyne Frank . Brien John Gilroy
Miss Mrrri Osborne Miss Marion Chester and the
Sisters Clanin. There Will be a special matinee OH
Thanksgiving Day
Mile Eugene Petrescu. athlete who never
touches her feet 10 the stage while she is perform
lng arrived here on Saturday and Is soon 10 appear
at Roster Balls
The Casino will reopen under its new-oid manage
ment ON December "a. with vaudeville entertain
ment Rudolph Aronson IL now In Europe engaging
attractions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
A DINNER FOR DIR. PARKHURST

PROMINENT MEN WHO WILL SPEAK AND SOME
WHO WILL BE PRESENT
The City Vigilance League will give comph-
mentary dinner to Dr. Parkhurst this evening at
Jaeger's Madlson-ave and Fifty-ninth-s. In recos-
milton OF his services In the cause Of good govern
ment in the recent campaign. Covers Will be laid
for 225 though more than three times that NUMBER
made application for tickets.
Among those who will speak the Rev Dr.
Lyman Abbott. Charles $. Fairchd. Chancellor Mac
Cracker. Charles Stewart Smith, Bishop Potter.
Mayor Schieren, Mayor-eect Strong. Jonn w. CON-
Joseph n. Choate, Senators Lexow and Bradley
James c. Carter and Everett. +. Wheeler.
On account of the long list Of speakers the hh-
ner will begin promptly at p. m. General Horace
Porter vii! preside. ard among those VINO nave
taken tickets and expect to he present are Alfred
Sieckler A. r. Consling. J. Seaver Page, Frank d.
Pavey Julson Lawson. W. VI. X. Ocott, X. W. Gil
der the Rev Dr. w X. huntington F. w. Devoe,
T. ~ Iallock, the Rev. DR.. A. r. kittredge d.
clair McKeway Colonel a. S. Bacon. Hugh y.
Camp Clarence w Bowen william =. ST. John.
Cleveland H. Dodge. oliver Sumner Teall. j. N
seleman James Speyer, Meyer $. lsaacs. James
r. Archibald Bowes Colgate, James McCreery,
charles f. WIngate John a. Sleicher. the Rev; Drs.
Faunce and De Costa. Charles g. Beaman John T.
Faurc. John Clanr, J: II; schn George n: put-
nam Frank Moss. W. Travers Jerome William
Vrookfed General Daniel Butterfied. Anscn G.
Mccook Warner Miller. General c. H. T. COILS,
Patrick Egan and w. r. Havenieyer