davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-27

why uont write some about laborp
Nothing to say, except the want of il and
what Is wanted to give people the right to
labor. "
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-27

There was a large meeting of the unem-
ployed last Saturday at the Haymarket
which was addressed by Messrs Keep
HULL Sample and Lucas. Although no
party politics were mentioned yet when
ever any rights of the people that could
only be regained through the principles of
the Peoples party becoming crytallized in
law were mentioned the speakers were en-
Enthusiastically applauded.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-27

to live. They are doing a good work and
making votes for the Populists in every
town they stop in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-26
POstomce Notice.

Foreign mails for week ending seps%S SIow. VIII
close 0%py in al cases f s5 s'' IsT p
steamer from North sydney. ,.. ,s- Brook.
hs rom Bo.tsn Plata eG ss sis:c: ID
ss P sr c Pr,a1e r at p me- Puerto
cSrez ami Guatemala s'is s smon n,0 per s.
P Pessa 9 1o% M aGs S Colony
aH Fl EsI9 per mr. for GERMANY Denmark Sweden
a"a E P.4 Of pr Europe va
ampsS must be directed per Ae) a, M for
';ssp s6sSs%g,d 1S a; n" % 70
m Islands s TH %an sns
bados per Madana a.,'ers FOR Grenada TIi"das
and obsgo mus, direct be directed pe VIA
e iGr mus be direct dtse Noedand
for Cuba ,u pei ss y ms; bel directed
2 e TER TOT for i asnen parts
OF Europe be directed per r"nnas a. from W.
Sf n%S's %S., f ss
directed per Holben at $50 p. M FOR Newfoundland
Tor Colon Advanss Gs,srs %ui o e
aTr m tor PEI Fortune Island and Hay Alps at
10 m M" anl 81 fa@c pG per
omba colon deers for Guatemala mus, be dreessa
and Colombia per Panama deers mus! be directed sa
I ant psr
At 80 D. m complimentary p M for Europe per =
N snTuRpAYmAs Isso a. for France swit.s.sa
Italy Spain. Portugal Turkey and BRUSH lnda pc. -
La NG rmSr VIA s1 Queenstown deter,
be as ssais v SFf S%sIa q e
Janero FOR North Brazil and La Plata eSSn,nss
n,ary 10 30 a. M for Island Jamaica and
savana per Aens e u ssnn i0r AZ oso M fOe
campeche Chiapas. Tabasco and iucalan; per
seneca detters for other Mexican states ana suoa mIn'
& ssm sss and dsp ss%s's? 1
other Ven zuean ports curacao Ip,nsaS ndt ne
a, IL a. m supplementary li:3o a. M for Vens.uss
and sni Colombia must be directed
n II a. m for Netherlands direct per :: s. Maasdamc
Rotterdam dsttsrs must Dc directed , ps, i
Taranham and detters o- other parts OF Bax an9
La countries must be directed per ;usm .; =: =
q n n m for Santa Martha and carthasena. per = H
pumois from Neworleans ,,- 49,.
Mails e ios hers daily up to August $50
Mails China and japan per Bs,sc from sso
M Malls China and japan specially addsss'sd
ony) per sikh from TACOMA eose nsss oey "
Vest 70 p%asralia Hawaii FIN Islands per Wa.
from ,s%s. g at Ssss GsS Mails scr Aus
traa except those for West Australia which Are Tor
gards% Es Eu psr Mafposa o" Francisco
close here daily up to September 10 at ~; -: SCs
nn srr tor china ana Japan especially
addressed on per Empress ot .io q, s
&c M Mails for the Islands ship Tsopic Bro
from san Francisco, close hee day np 70 by rail -
M "a o ana thence BY Steamer cos
at $40 2. Mails for Miqaelon by rail 70 Boston and
sailing Mondays sna TSSraay' ss.s " ~:
.rs Sf as saSress for by steamer THE
office daily at 3 A. m. . H.,
Registered ma" c fIo.si 6 W. bA{ToS po.asts
Postoace. NewYork N. Y. August "a. 1884.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-26

The Hudson Heights Tennis Association he.d i'S
annual tournament yesterday in Hoboken. Men
slug;es alone we're contested. and large number
81 matches were played Paul Salember. OF the
Americas cub dii the best work Of tn" day. In
N. FRS, set against Guford he Played little OF
coor losing 6-3 lie recovered himself however
in the following sets. winning. G-i. e. In HIS sec
ond match he won rather easily from A. Salemoier
IN straigh, sets O. G-3 r Harrett. OF the Una
club ais, IA good work. winning two matches
the second OF which, against Bates took three sets
to decide. The score:
Mems singles mrs, round-Paul silembler Gamer
lcus r o. beat 4. H. Gul.fori C"inona l. '''' 90
! salember G'na c. sea, & I TerTe't R ScSt
H. Frank tina T. @. 60. 90 49, , .-,
r. Koch una r O. beat C. wcddle tina T. Co.
j. cuirk CArsto T. O. beat c Weeks tina T. Co.
sccond round-Paul sacmbier beat A sa:embier
p farre,, beat " Bates 50. 6-i. e.
r Koch bea, J. Qulrk. CO. 6 T.
Thlrt rouni-E Koch bea, g. Moss. 90. 50
An interc.ub tournament wa PAIL AZ 'ne ,'m' w.,
courts OF tho Passaic club The visiting club was
ihe D,nfauth cub II Greenville Mems doubles
arl ladies' sing.es were contested In the FORMER
me Gr,envre boys were succsSsiuI; ID ne a.e,
Mis- King ~ the PAssalc Club and Miss Lenp"ek
- The Danfauih club. the latter winning after
s,rugg.e Of three SETS. score; -. ,.u..-. an, n
G.nncrt Dan'auth club, bea; F. wellington am an
Gulternan Pssaa!c T O.. g. s. - =
McAneny AMI ". l.. I.ockwood paniauth I. ,
f,Gics: snries. mrs, round-Mlss I.embeek Dan
- Miss Barts.ey Passaic T. CO beat Miss
prooks (Danfauth T. c.. Ill. 6-S. 6-l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-26
TILE RECORDS
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

PHILADELPHIA Aug 25-The Phiilles scored their
tenth straight victory to-day defeating Pittsburg
handily by hard and consecutive hitting Inc Visi-
tors hit Taylor hard in the first three innings. but
did little with his delivery afterward. The hitting
Of Thompson and the fielding Of Hamilton were
particularly noticeable. Attendance. 5000 Score:
P Pi1sSurp ..::.::.s Os
q P,sS%ss .v Err0 a1d
buckley: Gumbert and Mack. Cmpre-Lynch'
Boston Aug 25-Hodson pitched great game
against the Clevelands to-day, and received per
feet support The champions hit Sullivan nara al
times. and won the game hands down The feat-
ures OF the contest were the batting or Lowe. Duny
Mccarthy and Bannon and the nedlng OF Love
c"onnaughton Tenney. McAleer. Burkett and NC
Carr. Attendance, 3.IIS. score:
pos,on ............0 / 0 Ks
R,seh,,s-Boston i5 Cleveland 9. Errors-Cleve,
land 2 Batteries Hodson and Tenney; sullivan ana
thinner Cmpire-McCuau. -,
baltimore. Aug 25.-Brliiant fielding by the Orl-
oes aided by costly errors. gave Baltimore TO-
dav.s game Both pitchers were effective at criti-
cal points Clarkson doing the better work heeier
wa arst Inning and retired. Bonner going to right
Attendance i.UW ocore'
Baltimore ..................'"'v u n a =
Observation-Disclosures ). st. Louis o Errors1Bati-
more . 81. Louis 5. Batteries Hawke and Robin
son: Ciarkson and Miller. tmpire-Betts'
washington aug. 2.-Cp TO the sixth inning to-
day It looked like n victory for Chicago. but STRAIT
ron was easy after that, and the Senator's had lit
,ls difficulty In winning. Stockdale was taken sick
AT the end OF the second inning ana mercer wen.
,rns on OF him. The features were the neding or
Abbey. shlebeck and Dahlen and the batting or
Uassamer and Decker. Attendance. l,iS score:
S Ts:sIns'on .:::::::::::: ::iS e
Rasehts-Washingto II. Chicago IL. Errors-
washington l. Chicago l. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-26
DIED..

AsPINwALISuddeniy on Saturday. at the resdeher 49,
her daughter at Monmouth Beach. j. Jane NJ. Afp's-
Notice OF funeral hereafter
CoCHRAN-suddeny, at Barns,abe Mass. Helen. dauss'
ter OF the late charles T. 'ocma"'
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
Friday AUGUST y at the rsa ss o 1a
y. j. Clara virginia only daughter OF the rev. D''
Funeral pr,vate from the residence Mos-
Cincinnati and Washington papers requested to copy
rNIIJo-kt seabright n. j.. on Angus, g. in his ldth
year Of typhoid fever Luis Victor Emilio only sur
yiving child OF Luis F. and Mary Elizabeth Emilio {"
neral services at seabrisht. yesterday ~
KIRBY-on Friday August "a at the residence Of her
father John j. German, Mary Elizabeth wife Of Charles
runes services will held the chu,sh q the TRAM:
a ausu.t p at 10 o'clock mu, :.
There will be a celebration OF the Holy Communion -
the church o'clock
LYMANo 2 s q e ssr Tsm.:
and daughter Of the late James w OTIS
Boston and Philadelphia papers please copy
s 2 81 s e ss
Notice raj hereafter.
gust 2sih Eieano Wade; beloved wife Of ESw .s.
Kirk Raw.on and daughter OF the late Robert wads.
Enssw9Sa s. MDnsay nfsrp Chambers.
soUlRE Suddenly his so,.ase No p :es L ss1.
soures son OF the late Robert squires. Of New-York
in the i2d year OF his age
rRorTER-In bristol. r. l.. August GATH Andrew ~
services at ST. Mchaeis Church Monday. at II O'Clock
wALDEN-suddenly Friday August 2.,h isyt php
Engs infant Of Mary s. and Daniel I. Waideh ~''
Funeral private. 49,.
wElIs-Entered rest. at Holy Faith Rsetosy, ~
Fast isGth-st. Friday evening August 2fth hais'e"
Mayhew Wells IN the d year Of b his H %sy Faith iss
81 p. f M u '''''''.Nl.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-26
, LITTLE CLOSER THIS TINE.

The visitors changed about In the second game
with better resrAts. and the contest looked more
even Zahner went behind the bat Grim to second
and pfeffer TO short Wadsworth clean-cut.
b4arIless young fellow. in to pitch The Giants
again won but they had to exert themselves 10 do
IT, Wadsworth was effective for three innngS put
in the fourth and sixth innings the Giants hi' ms
curves hard enough 10 score fve runs-Inore imam
enough win the game. ,,, -,
Rusies work was little short or rtmarkaDie anu
tho warm weather seemed TO agree with the big
fellow finely Only hit made on his de-
i,varv IN ,he eighth inning He pitched with rare
good Judgment, speed and good humor ana the
Louisville batsmen shook their neads as they one
after another went back TO the players bench. Ru.
sic was an enigma which they could not solve. ana
probably no other set Of batsmen could have solved
the big fellow yesterday. -,
Hurst received an ugly scalp wound from foul
tip in the seventh inning. but he finished the game
umpire The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-26
MILE. SARAH BERNHARDT.

1t is Difficult, to understand how any perSo" WIZ
has thoughtfuly considered the acting ol MIi't
sarah Bernhardt can fall To- Sc that us chn'
is radically ignoble and essentially ''"''o"' ''
Rernhardt has never succeeded In representing I"
,,ohI uoman or even In denotng hooie
ideal OF womanhood. The nearest approach '""'
n. has made TO that achievement was nsiy.s
en- her recent imnersonation Oh @ey, az az 49,
~ ~, ~, In london The note Of sincerity va
,iIdaad absent from the pathetic portion OF una.
work hui mechanically u was reha =. ID,
ssen on the first night. Mile Bernnhiut To- -
furnished the key to her nature IN deeia ~ hitch are
-, ia rs journalist stating her principle =,
aysctIv what might have been exIec,us1u, ievi,v
30 shnass and senseless ana fniscnleNous cx
seils"e,' q, any time probably been more ~
nav mo- reclaimed Mile Bernhard as repore"
says: ,oo,s hehnd me- What Is
mast is past: trouble no more aDou , an. moment
Ia. az regards the future ENJOY thr ~, 49,
80 give no thought 10 what may nappei' ~
row So long as ! have suinc'S Wbenever a notion
...ezes me that / IKE 10 DO ce.''." an
Il carry out the idea at once De ever ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-26

Philadelphia 10. Pittsburg O..
The Giants have just wound up a remarkably
successful week. having won seven consecutive
victories. Such work has naturally enabled them
to close up some OF the space between themselves
and the leaders, and their winning percentage In
the week has been increased twenty-seven points
Last Sunday Boston led New-York thirty-eight
points and Baltimore led New-York forty-one
points. Now Boston leads New-York only twenty
five points, while Baltimore Is only hve points
away Another such week and even the slow
thinkers will begin to see.
The double game programme was offered at the
Polo Grounds yesterday, but as the Giants were
scheduled to meet the despised tail-enders a great
turnout Of spectators not expected The re-
suit. however, was gratifying SURPRISE ior So"
people went up to the Harlem Valley to witness
the Giants win two games from their Louisville
rivals and wind up fine weeks recoru. Inc
Catholic Protectory Band was present and helped
to cheer the weary players with a well-seiected
musical programme. The young musicians are I'M
proving their work and their tunefu selections
were well received.
Admirers OF baseball certainly had their fill. for
the players were lined up In battle array for over
four hours. SO much robust exercise In such
weather is trying and the players OF both teams
were thankful when the sun slid down behihd
Coogan Hill and the battles for the week were
over The local players won the first game Win Win
ridiculous ease. and they did not nave great oeA'
OF trouble winning the second.
HOW THE FIRST GAME WENT
The first ga me was started shortly after O'Clock
with Nichol pitching for Louisville and Meekin
pitchlng for New-York. In the first four innings
the Giants scored eleven runs to one for the VISIT
ors and consequently the remainder OF the Datte
los, much of its interest. Davis made nome run
hit into the 25-cent bleacheres in the first inning
and Farrell made home run In the third Meekln
eased up after the third inning. using slow curves
during the latter part OF the game. tho .ons.-
The real feature Of the contest was the sensa
tional ase-runnng Of Doyle and its tragicaI
seen In New-York. Doyle had stolen SIX bases
when ne tried third base and his seventh In tne
sixth Inning He seemed TO have reached the oase
safely but Umpire Hurst called him out anna me
hooting OF the crowd Doyle protested a niue 700
vigorously to suit the umpire. and Hurst oruersu
him out OF the game, Wilson taking his place Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-26

home Where the brides mother has a nne summer
Dr. D,, me ceremony was performed BY the Rev
Church "ree'' rector OF st. Barthoomews
bert Nin arr Tag, of Miss Ethe. Copp TO William Her
thea IS was celebrated on Thursday night at AL
r and Mrs wam Amasa cop ,pe at Re Hsyss
was the oii,c Gonn The Rev Dr. David II. Greer
Kind Of lace fastened with ceronet Of orange
nInk gown OF white six festooned with punches OF
Iudd,nnooS,eesn while the bridesmaids. Miss Marietta
a:ike p ION and Miss Grace Sinclair were atred
ace w, pretty dresses of pink six trimmed with
was basi liam Ma;tby Copp brother OF the bride
OF p oest man. The ushers were Frederick King
th rI3Pvioehce; Cecil Drummer and Alfred Taturn OF
and Mrs ,d reception i,, to:owed ne ceremony Mr..
EIaInpania' and expect to remain abroad until some
damn ne enssgement Of Miss Clara Legg the eldest
ats to Henry W Bueknall, Of the
Is announced The young man is an enthusiastic
yachtsman, is rear-commodore of the Larchmont
Minerva. Mr.. Bucknall is also a member Of the
Manhattan. Racquet and Down Town clubs. The
b. owbotham, daughter of James Rowbotham. of
Parkinson Terrace. Orange. N j.. to Charles A.
announced is that Of Miss Carrie n BALDWIN.
daughter Of H p Baldwin, to Warrington G.
been announced in Brooklyn Of Miss Bailey the
eldest eldest daughter Of Dr. and Mrs NJ L. Bailey Of
man Of this city. The wedding will probably take
place next winter in St AIMS Protestant Episcopal
Miss Amy Baker sailed yesterday on the steam
shin La Touraine to join Mrs Clarence Lyman ian
winter abroad in Paris and Nice.
Mr. ana Mrs Reginald IL Ward; who have, have Just
Southampton. l.. l.. Will sail on the steamship
Umbria on Saturday next to remain about SIX
weeks In England and France. ,, o, =,
The engagement Is announced Of Miss DIVA H.
Perrin. daughter of Judge A. NJ Perrih OF Mama
roneck. to George Carsien Froich of Chris'iania'
Norway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-26
THE MURDERER GIVES HIMSELF UP.

EDWIN BARRY. WHO STABBED JOHN NOLAN TO
DEATH is IN THE HANDS OF THE POLICE
HIS STORY OF THE FIGHT.
Edwin Barry twenty-one years old. a blacksmith
of No $50 First-ave. walked into the East twenty
second-st police station about 10 o'clock last night
ard gave himself up the man who STABBED anu
Killed John Nolan, in Thrty-third-st. near FIRST
ave- at 1870 O'Clock Friday night Inc ponce
az tho Fast Thrty-ffth-st. station. who have been
hunting for the murderer were at once told ana the
Young man was transferred TO that station
Barry says that Friday night he was stahdihs
upon the opposite side OF the street. whiting Win
his knife when he heard his father cali 10 MN tVI
neip, , %nisn and several others He says that
Nolan had assaulted his father. When Nolan SIi~
hin, coming he left the old man and cllnched WIN
the son Young Barry says that In the course Oh
the fight they both rolled into the gutter' anu Nv
can remember nothing more of the affair r.
Barry is a respectable looking young man. lne
knife with which he NOlan's jugular VEN We
found Yesterday afternoon in the cellar OF 40; 30
East Fif,v-third-s 1t had been thrown therc from
the street Barry last night acknoWledged INA, We
knife was his. The blade and handle SUI! sho" ''''
bOOdst aims.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-26
coycpcsS yOTES TO ADJOURN.
LONG NIGHTMARE OVER.

long NIGHTMARE OVER
From The Springfield Union l.,, ,,u, have
fIoN r..aav at o. IN. Mr. Cleveland WIN md,e
. ~. off his hands and the cUuiHS T|n Yin he9
Cohs'os I'm he over But what VIII the ""h"e w
ONLY TEMPORARY RESPITE
,,,, The Providence Journal.
l,rass has voted to adjourn on uv san I, has
70 country will be mucn reiee.n IA ayorega-
ana w an, It's resolution. the sdihs u aI the
carried ouI o 10 aaain in December and MAKE an tne
ton VIII meet ,Si the fourth OF March following
uoopp resent easement Is ohiy temporary
r,,r,p DEPARTURE WILL NOT BE sIori hD
= Tn. baltimore American
io'.' oss,nen will 10 home next Week. anu " IN
cons So that nobody Will try 10 STOP 'nr nny ~
shle ~ the voters VIII Keep s'e"' '''
hem from going back'
pIscREDIT TO ITS PAhrh'
,r,e brooklyn Eagle Dem) .
FROM -, So remembered Congress WHICH ~, ~,
IL WI" WIZ beIng a credit to Democracy Dam"cracv
steau ~. and emphatcal.y dScreut 70 II
It's passassss betrayal Of Democratic prihcipe ~
was 80 surrender TO Popuiist iuIoc! arafrnn, he
50 base Us can the harm resulting tnei 81 ,o. IN ~
many add to this Tariff bill wnich - , an comn
,ry vii, witness ei'e
no feeling OF res''" o,>,
srcAR TRUST READY TO ADJOURN
rn. Newark Advertiser ...,.os.
Fro" - Trust having disposed OF az AZ, snr tbs
The Sesoaa,a calendar, the onIy tnIhs '''' 49,
on tne - 40 was TO decide TO AaJou'"'
.,.s Shore Limited or the new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-26
VOTES OF TIE STA GE.

-r,o announcement is made of the marriage OF MIS-
Hattie Harvey. who played in 'Charleys Aun' AZ
tho standard Theatre last season. TO l'eona'u -
Hl. 49,, .
Nss Delta Stacey. an actress no" d menu ',,..oroe
"Cbarley's Aunt" company " seeN's ,.h,,,
~. hn.,ond Thomas H. Burchell. TO whoh
'i " -,ad an Juy 81 1899. Miss stacey was
several years ago member OF the Ca neb SUPPORTED
and later she was in the company ""'
James T. Powers -
-. >.,.,. orr will be followed at Days Ihea'e
-. ..u,a O,hello." an adaptation from Inc fTe"e"
y! LIT cs:I. and Arthur Shr.ey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-26
.urSEuEyTS FOR AUSTRALIA.

J. C. Williamson. who arrived mere Oh Do',' Wv
"a, or Friday is one Of the bcsiknown
,naa,rtcol managers OF Australia. He VIII remain
here FOR only about ten days. and Will then return
~ England where he has been FOR the last SIX
months looking for attractions for his theatre Inc
Ivceum. at sydney. and the Princesss' al Mel
,n,,rns a.. will take an English company to AUS
pou ia r.xt month to play THE New Boy, ana ne
re engaged some twenty actors FOR his Christmas
ia mines He and his partner, Mr.. MusgroVe'
IT, have a permanent comic opera company Min'.
Meha ia 70 20 10 Australia In August. 1870 10 SINS
,.'nder their management In twenty concerts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-26
.v1ss INNOCENCE ABROAD"

Tho audience at the Bijou Theatre last hish' n''
"o, deal 70 nut up WITH between the weather ana
the play The latter was Miss Innocence N nsn,n
farce win three English authors not to mpno%
'hs Irrench ones 1t played by con'pan.
headed by Miss Fanny Rice VINO was p'pa a,,a,,oo
IN conn. '. natred viii not be improved by sucn
y gned Miss by Charles
lille was done to brighten ~ so p amusing imlta-
a@ ons her mat Af need nGuce
he rest OF the entertainment han the theatre on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-26
ryn 0r TIE CROQCET TOtRNki.

Nor,,ch Conn. Aug. % (SpecaD.-The t"eh'"
annual tourney Of the National croquet ASSoc''
ton. which began on Tuesday in this city c''se.
today. The result in the first division ~ a. ~
IN doubt. Strong and Geunoud beng uea 'o' a..
- . r., s.cond In the third division some
,,es which will be played of later leave 'ne w.
suit In doubt. ,,. pres,
The officers for next year are as io''""1 ,,r,.ass
dan, n G. Fay; first vice-president q. . i pa &C.
nrceident. W $. Chase secretary ana
X l. RShOp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-26
sryarOR GORMAy ~ TIE CITY

Senator Arthur y. German ar'Ne' III '"'' ,.,.S
80 wasbincton last night. reaching the Firth
.u ttoteI shortly before 10 o'clock. lie VIII 30
% Manhattan Beach to-day. and to-morro" starts
for Saratoga where ne will spend two or three
weeks All that he would say about politics was
,ha, Tho general impression in Washinktoh, VIZ
thai President Cevelan would not sign the ia'i'
bill $500 "a. wo,hirgtop vesterday going
y, "T"rmandie by the-Sea After a few days there
he will go 10 Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-26
TIE DRAMA.
MIR. IRVING.

Henry Irving will begr on September Il a tour or
some OF the provincial cities of Great Britain MS
route will be as follows: Bristol September ~
Birmingham september "a: Leeds. October y I've,
nool October S. Edinburgh. october =; Hlass1"'
Eoveuher :. Dubln November 10. Manchester. De
cember B. Ills tour will end on december 10 az AT
London Iyceum and will produce the romantic am
tragical play Of King Arthur by NJ. j. HO,' Sns
gone to London TO conduct rehearsas TOT lis pro-
viucial tour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-26
,rrr y NORTON EXPECTED TODi J.

The Frerch Line steamer La Normahd''' que mere
, has an board ex-Vice President Levi
- vr,o, II is expected that some OF the poltlcii
and persona: friends Of Mr. Morton VII meet MIN AT
quarantine 1t is said that a Steamboat mas Den H
chartered TO carry him from la NDiina,"1 u t tI
C i. ,hourh his persona. friends think IL doup'iuI
,bs, he viii ieave the steamship unti the pier Z"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-26
TILL RErERN OF Ifyl."

Another engagement OF the burlesaue 'lE2 was
,o,n at the Garden Theatre last night. in the
presence Of a large audience. Some new features
wer, introduced. and both the old ana the ne" ere
a,ed the customary degree OF amusement Inc ~"
AZ" ,a,,,,os y,ora a. formerly the most striking
attraction OF the entertainment; Ms i,ne,ss
Vaughn sang new song 10y Jphh M'S p,r "a "a Nth
cai.u ,r ' as her other songs have Always been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-26
nnom1NrXr ARRIYALN AT TIE HOTELS.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS H. W. hush Oh
y,,more OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Goilan. Brit
49, consuIaeneraI at Havana FIFTH AVENUE
senator Arthur r. German. OF Maryland. ana ex-
Governor Samuel T. Hauser of Montana dRANC
cantain Samuel c. Lemly. United States navy.
Observation-Disclosures John II. Mitchell. OF
oregon MURRAY HILI~-The Earl OF Westmeath'
VICTORIA-The Count and countess dc "a .lor'e'"'
y, CIR. wALDORF-Mr and Mrs. John Drew.