davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-14

Spanish Students
At the Baldwin opera house
Friday and Saturday evenings.
The Mckinley club meets tonight onl
important business. =
The work on the free bridge road is
completed to what is known as the wood
grade.
B:R. fuckers store and box factory
on Hood river was burned to the ground
list week.
A marriage license was granted today
to Mr.. Fred Westerman and Mrs. Elsis
Westerman.
Rev. Roland D. Grant of Portland will
lecture at the Methodist church Friday
evening, March Goth, at 8 o'clock. Sub
ject, "Romanism."
Hood River has caught the mining in
lection. The Glacier tells of quartz
vein on the east fork of Hood river,
which assays 5000 to the ton in gold. :
Mr.. and Mrs Jud Fish entertained the
whist club last night. The first prize
was won by Mrs. j. A. Crossen. the
second and third by Mr.. and Mrs. T. A |
Seufert.
It makes no difference what country
you hail from, Keller will tickle your
palate just the same. He has hundreds
of different kinds of candy, suited to
every age, sex or condition.
Mr.. F. II. Rowe, the sawmill man,
will soon have his mill in operation.
The mill has been lying idle for two
years, waiting for logs. He now has
them in quantity. The timber is first
class, and some of the logs will produce
$500 feet of lumber. .
There should be rousing meeting of
the Mckinley club tonight. At this
meeting the date will be fixed for hold
ing grand rally. There is division
of opinion as to whether it should be held
before or after the county convention.
Short speeches are invited from all Re-
publicans. Council chambers, 8 O'Clock
The most severe sand storm of the
season occurred yesterday between
Wallula and Granes> For IA distance ot
several miles the sand>iogme along the
track for depth of from>six inches tc
three feet. All trains Iwere>1elayed
but the company were in better condi
ton to remedy the difficulty than before
because of the new fences.
White Salmon river is ruined for 6
driving stream. A boom gave way dur.
ing the winter, floating short distance
below the narrows, where there is
large waterfall, and lodging. This boon
is composed of logs firmly bolted to-
gether, and. has formed the foundation
for gathering and holding drift of al
kinds. Logs and huge trees have float
ed in and SO interlaced together that i
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-14
Ray Youngman

musical program. Ray Youngman
proved himself to be master of the
banjo, as well as the possessor of fine
tenor voice. Altogether the Spanish
Students are well-balanced company
and deserves the success it will un-
doubtedly achieve. The entertainment
will be repeated tonight with an entire
change of program.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-14
Precipitation for Past Six Months.

The following information of rainfall
for the months indicated will be of in
terest to farmers and others, furnished
by Mr.. s. L. Brooks, volunteer weather
observer at The Dalles for twenty years j
September, LA, October, none; No
-vember, 1.2O; December, Ais; january
2 80; February, .72; March, sc SO faJ.
A cut.rate tailor establishment has
been opened at s3 Washington street,
opposite CHRONICLE Office, by H. E.
Balch & Co. late of San Francisco, where
can be seen the finest line of suitings
an pants goods, both domestic and
foreign, ever shown in The Dalles. The
prices are away down too. Mr.. Balch is
a graduate of Che Madison cutting sys-
tenn and guarantees perfect fit. By
patronizing this up-to-date firm you can
save 81 to $l5 per suit. m14-3t
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-14

Being dressmaker of several years
experience, and desiring to win the con-
fidence of the ladies of The Dalles, I
have decided to cut and fit for any lady
free, beginning March 10Th. Every lady
has the privilege of seeing her own draft
made in the true tailor style, without
the use OF chart, drafting machine or
model of any kind. thus having a
chance to decide for herself if it is cafe
to cut the lining. Mrs. w. H. Swain.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-14
woman,s Relief corps.
The following is the program of the
to be furnished tonight
bv the Ladies Relief Corps:

The program being so very good, in
.cluding as it does recitation by Mr.. W.
Rasmus, and considering that the low
admission fee (5 cents) includes ice
cream and cake, there is no reason why
Fraternity hall should not be crowded.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-14
BRIEF MENTION.

Leaves From the Notebook of Chronicle
Reporters.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-14

Baby buggy for sale cheap. Mrs. w.
H. Swain, Fourth street. m14-d6s**
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09
GENERAL JOHN Il. GRAY.

The funeral OF General John Burritt Gray who
died at Asheville. y. C.. Saturday. will be held
at the First Reformed Church, Seventh-ave. and
Carroll-st. brooklyn. Tomorrow afternoon AT 3
o'clock General Gray the eldest son OF the
Rev b. b. Gray and born at Sheridan. "
Y. on becoming of age he moved 10 ST. Louis.
where he was engaged in business for some ten
years prior 10 the war From the first he gave TO
the Union cause his strong and courageous sup
port. In November. 1851 ne accepted 4 staff posi-
tlon with General Iialleck lieutenant colonel and
ade-de-camp. and was assigned to duty with Gen.
era Schofcd.
In the summer Of 1862 he commissioned coll
onel OF the LIST Regiment Of Missouri and brigadcr
general OF the Missouri Militia. lie served with his
sons Division. District OF Missouri. and was en-
gagged IN guarding and keeping open the 81. Louis
and Iron Mountain Railroad until the spring OF
1853 when he accepted the position OF ad)utah'-
general OF Missouri. which he held until the close
of the
General Gray prepared and presented to Congress
the claim OF the State of Missouri for moneys ex-
pended on behalf OF the United States in supporting
troops and after two years work succeeded IN cor,
lecting and paying into tho state Treasury upward
OF million dollars In settlement OF that claim
In 1851 ne declined me 81 s be
also declined the position OF Auditor for the Treas
ury Department offered him by President Grant.
whose personal acquaintance and friendship no en-
joyci
For several years ne had been the e-presdent
of the American Brake Company. with headquarters
in New-York He also connected with the
Westrg hOuse Ar-I}rakc Company lie was a
Brooklyn and the New York commandery or the
Military Order OF the Loyal Legion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09
"PTNiFORE" REVIVED.

Tho management 0; tho excellent English comic
opera enterprise at the American Theatre has done
well 70 revert the earlier successes OF tiloert
and Sullivan In providing rcpertory Tor their
season IN. charm OF the brilliant droery and
tn, delightful music OF those pieces did not expire
Nth tho passing season OF their production; ana
that they Will sti exercise potent attraction on
audiences to-day was amply shown by the hearty
enjoyment with which Mssrs. Steindorfr and
Eb.rt's reviva. OF Ell. " :. Pinatore was listened
10 al Tho Elghth-ave house last evening. The rain
dil no, keep "A numerous audience from coming 10
rcncw acuua!ntancc with Mr. Gllberts delightful
oss.ub,age Of Mariners ror did II dampen the
shirt which animated the whole performance. The
cast numbered several excellent singers. notably
Miss Dorothy Morton Josephine, Miss Flora
Finiayson as Little Buttercup. Mr. Joseph +
shc,hnn as Ralph RIA ckstraw AMI William Nc
Laushrn a. BIZ Bobstay Messrs. Charles Drew
and j. o. Bell were excellent as Sir Joseph Porter
ana pck Dcadeye the latter being especially
amusing one OF the most enjoyable features OF
these productions IL the vigor anil animation and
tunelu!ncss with which the chorus contributes rs
palt Another Is me fact that they are given gen
.rallv I'm the true Gilbcrtan spirit. without the
futile attempts TO improve upon the authors con-
c.t,tlon or TO -mb.lllsh II with hOrS"plly or Win
hirnor OF the coined ans devising that nave some
times spoiled such productions. particularly III III"
II surh opera is q be brought 10 success in New
York II would seem TINT beginning ought 10 pe
making with the enterprise now under way AZ INC
American Theatre No would say. Gpubtless
inut IA. performances there are in all respects
model OF what come opera performances ought 70
be- but they have much OF excellence IN many
rrrnt to hear II ls announced that The Pirates
OF Penzance" will be the next piece to be produced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09
OBITUARY NOTES.

Malone. ~ Y. June s-Gcorge Hawkins CASHIER
OF the Chateaugay Bark died suddenly OF hear' us
case at his home In this village yesterday lie was
nrcsd.nt OF the Board OF Education OF Malone ana
had been prominent In NewYork banking circles Tor
years. -. ~,
Chicago. June S-Mrs Hattie Lndblom. the wife
NJ Robert IAndblom, the Board OF Trade man. oicd
Yesterday morning. Her mother. Mrs Lewis ana
bcr DAUGHTER Vesta and governors are at present
travelling In Europe ,
Hartford. Conn. June S-Judge Sidney HayGen.
ona OF the most prominent residents OF Windsor
died yesterday aged eighty years he haa
held nearly every Office In the gift Of the town lie
renr.sen,cd the town IN both branches OF the Leg
isiature . ,,. ,o,, ~ aa,ford lack
con Horton widely known as the head OF me Fps
on,l Academy OF Connecticut Until lhSz disu last
evening M his home in Cheshire OF a conipilcatioh
~ diseas.s DR. Horton was born IN FRANKLIN
q IN jsi7 de prepared for college at the Frank
lin Academy and me Worcester Hlsn SShoo. ,a re
cr n from Trinity College. Hartford. In lsis
and was ordained in 1876 lie was rector OF Al,
SAINTS Church Providence, from 1916 70 lsfs ana
% Gr,ce Church. Bedford. from 1873 to lsS2
Tbs next ten years he was rector OF 81 PauI
Church. Windham. Conn. He was e,ected principeai
~ ,he Academy in January. lsd2 anu heid 'hat o.
Acc until July !. 1s9l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09
WOODRUFF SUTTON.

woodruff Sutton a welknown shipbroker OF this
city died at his country home al Babylon, Long
Island early yesterday morning Ills death was
entirely UNEXPECTED for he had been attending TO
business as usual for some time and was al MS
office No 80 South-st.. on Saturday. MI sutton
was stricken with paralysis on Sunday afternoon
and died at 3 o'clock yesterday morning
Mr. Sutton was born in this city In 1871. HIS
father Ffingham Sutton. established Sutton e. Co. 3
Dspatch Line for San Francisco In 1873. and the
son toned the father in the management OF The bus-
noss early In his youth and had ever since then
been engaged in active business Nfe since Inc
dea,h Of Effingham Sutton. about five years ago.
his three sons Woodruff. James r.. and Theodore
D. had carried on the business ne estaoi is,
Mr. Sutton was also president OF the Cromwei.
steamship Line TO New-Or:eans: and member O..
,he Chamber Of Commerce, the Maritime f:xchange
and the First Reformed Protestant EpissoPaI
winch He was 9TH Regiment veteran arg DC
ionaed 70 Lafayette Post. the New YORK Atheuc
Cl',S ,be American Geographical Society and wns
a t,,stne Of the Metropolitan Museum OF Art MI
aut,on's wife and six sons survive HIM
tn ,,nerol Will be he'd at the country home OF
mo dead man at Babylon. Long Island. tomorrow
morninS AZ 10 o'clock. A special car atacned 40 40
The train leaving the Thrty-fourh-st Terry az ~
a m will carry friends and relatives from this CITY
10 the funeral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09
ARTHUR PADELFORD DEAD.
THE wELI-KNowN CLUBMAN AND uLlioNAiN"
EXPIRES IN PARIs-HIS UNHAPPY AAl-
RrMONIAL VENTURE

THE wELL-KNowN cLUBMAN AND MILLoNAlRH
EXPIRES IN PARIs-HIs UNHAPPY MAT
RrMoNIAL VENTURE
Baltimore June ga private dispatch recei'eo
here last night announced tho death IN Palis oi
Arthur Padelford. No particulars were given
Mr.. Padeltord was q native OF Savannah. Ga. Dut
was better known in many other cities than tha' VI
his birth After n collegiate education ne "e.i'
abroad and on his return spent some tille AZ
Providence r. l.. New-York. Washington ana DuF
tmore In the latter city he was menioer oI ''e
leading cubs and prominent In every eociai iu'e
ton Of note. He wealthy and iavish spencer
About eight years ago Nr Padelford married Niss
Bettina Ordway daughter OF General Orcway VI
Washington then a beautiful ana dashiis s'u.e
woman The honeymoon spent abroad ana IN
Paris n daughter was born 10 the couple. Inc chris
tening was a most pompous affair. and Duke ci
the old regime stood as godfather for the child.
Shortly after that Mr.. and Mrs PadeiioTo re-
turned TO this country. and for couple OF seasons
the young wife was a belle at White Supher springs
va During one OF the gay summer evenings
the young wife gained rather an unsavory repu.a-
lion bv pouring glass OF champagne into her SLIP
per and daring one OF her admirers to drink H. no
Young gallant took the dare and for long uhe
Mrs Padelford's experience was the tax OF Dait-
more and Washington. Not long after THIS MT
Padelford secured a divorce The woman decided 10
20 on the stage and It Is said MI Padeloru cav We
her $4,000 TO drop his name I Ias,, IN ,n The "Prn
cess o? Trehzonde" She almost Immediately mar,
5sd John 1oTes she
actor named Harrison J. Wolfe rms consrac'
lasted two weeks and sv sgan Ihe PaefoTd
Two years and r then w sra, aGE rs
While in Europe he net Mass and half ago The
S moon was spent in the Riviera and for the
las, Jew months Mr.. and Mrs Padelford had hVed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09
THE HOLT WILL A FORGERY.
EXPERT TESTIMONY THAT THE INK AND

EXPERT TESTIMONY THAT THE lNh AMI
PAPER WE'RE BOTH MADE AFTER 1873
Washington June s-The fourth week OF the legal
contest over the estate OF the late Judge-Au'oea.e
General Joseph Holt began this morning ~ ~
Carvalho the New-York handwriting expert tes''-
fled to demonstrate that the mysterious VIII ny
which the estate is bequeathei away from the nd 'u
raj heirs was not written or signed by Judge NOT
He showed where 1t was altogether unlike Judge
Hollis writing and explained at consderap'e ue'a'i
the discrepancy between it and other letters anu
documents concededly written by the Judge.
By a chemical test in court, he showed tha' the
ink with which the will written was nov manu-
featured until about ten years ago, altnoush ny :
will is dated 1873 nor was any paper OF ti'e n'n''
made for least after the date OF the al
legged will The expert declared that the signature
as witness, Of General Sherman's wife was aiso q
forgery executed by TIE same person VINO hau
forged the entire document. II was also Developer
In the course OF the testimony that all Judge HOT
letters OF 1873 and hereaoouts were DRIED ny sahu-
ing, while the VIII was not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09
DIED..

BoLroN-M his residence, No. ssc cerm'ns,,.v =,
ss james MCLEAN a %-" and
York in the .o.n ssaT q BIS cSarch ns
I FaItan.s '''V on wsinesdsy morning June no. at
1t is kindly requested that flowers be sent.
cocKcRogT sa,u,aay June 1880 cosnelis hsr'
Sasn a., d yssT c her Ss s hse late James
Funeral services will be held az No. i4' Madlson-sv~
Tuesday, June o. at 1880 o'clock
pEDERIcK-on Sunday. June 7. James H. pedsick
the SD year Of hts age. . . ,,. ,.x =.
ss cs 9 M. ss Ss ans 30
Train Raves foot of IAberty-s' for East S'a-s1 ~
June Mafy sifs Of CHARLES s G. Ensot
u a, NAYS Landing. ~ j.. wednssisy at D. m.
GIBsoN-suddenly. a, wiamsbriis'. on sunday. jun
Rev Breeksuridss Gibson d. d. rector 81
Funeral st. Georges Church. Wiliamsodss
cansss @ meet sa"t train leaving Harlem Depot Grey
In esnsi s at eonve M nee Il family
oRAY-A. Asheviie y. c.. June O. 1906 General 'oAe
Funeral services the T,r', Rs,srmsa Church "S 49,
Kindly omit flowers.
ss NS Sa Of u xsss. at and xms. Las
Notice OF funeral hereafter
Remsen-s. Broosiyn Waiter Tilden Hatch. in the 7ssi
Funernl services the Church Of the Pisr%s isnIy
Remsen sts, Wednesday. June TO- at 3'oV D. N
Sons of the Revolution.
Once OF tbs Secretary. l48 Broadway Room 4O9.
New-York. June s. 1896.
members Of this society requested to sstend sn
TILDEN HATCH q the Church OF the Pilgrims Henri
and Rensen sts. Brooklyn. on wednesday, June ioh'
gov y 49, FREDERICK S. TALLMADGE. President
CHAs. IsIIAM Secretary.
N %SI,.y v a.: on Ssassss
Elizabeth P1,srsSn and the iss ss Yesr.
InterInent at Pittsburg. Penn.
PADELFORD-In Paris. France. June T. 1860. Arthur
Padelford. in his 3sth year
pARTRIDoE-on Monday. June &. Melissa. wife of Adam
Funeral Services T., her late residence Van Nest Place
Wednesday afternoon. at half past . o CLOCK
sMrrlf-Captain Robert Burnett Smith, late iih U. q
Infantry on June 1875 at his ,esidenee' ,oocx "A
Christ Church 1lst-st and Boulevard
sPRAGUE,-At Hartford Conn., June s. 1896 Of diph-
iberia Henry LeGrand sprague, infant son OF lrwin
Auchncos sprssus and Julia Muller sprasue OF D'o0A-
Ign. in the 3D. year VI his age
Interment private
sUTToN-suddenly June 6. at Babylon. L. l.. WOOD
Funeral from his late Wednesday. June 10 -
Carriages arrival OF train leaving Sith-ss -
| Intefment at Greenwood
TAYLoR-At summit y J.. Mrs. Esther Taylor. reiies
OF Fitch Taylor aged 20 years.
Into In Greenwood. =.
| the train 2:45 Thursday. the llth inst
VAN BUREN-At the I.aburnums Chelten- Halls Psna,
on sunday morning. June :. Mary Lyman daughter y
the late Lr Iraac Lyman. OF casenova. and widow q
James Van Buren,. esq. Of New-York In INC ss'h yea'
| ness Louis weddigen. formerly Of Nsw-York
The Ke.sico Cemcterz located on tn. H cssss.
Railroad foryeght minutes ride from tho oiaho ee'"~
Depot. Office 16 East 4cd-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09
Mr. C0PBIys FUNERAL THIS MORNING.
NAMES OF TIE PAL.LBEARERS ANNouNCED-HEs-
oLuTIONs OF LONG ISLAND RAIL
moan DIRECTORS

NAMES OF TIE PALLBEAREHs ANNouNcED-hEs-
oLuTIoNs OF LONG ISLAND RAIL
ROAD DIRECTORS.
Late last evening arrangements were completed
for the funeral OF Austin Corb.n, which Is 10 DC
he'd this morning at 10 o'clock at ST Bartholome"
church Mad,son-ave and Fcrty-fourth-st. The hst
OF pallbearers includes the names OF number OF
nromt,cnt men who have been somewhat Intimately
associated with the dead man. Their names are az
follows. Cornelius Vanderbilt. Senator william Il.
Chandler. Sir Robert Cameron General Benjamin
T. Tracy Charles ~ Pratt J. Rogers Maxwell Du-
mont Clarke, J. q. X Duer. y. " ParHn ana w.
Il Kendall In the absence OF tho Kew Dr Ireer'
who is In Europe the service Will he cohuuc'eu ny
the Rev DR. w l.. Huntington, rector OF Trace
Church assisted by the Rev. Robert {. booth' u.s.
sistant rector at ST. Bartholomews Church
AS already announced. the burial WI. be al "oou-
lawn where Mr. Corblns body Is 10 be taken IN
his private car the Oriental.
The directors OF tho Long Island Railroad met yes
terlay 20 take action on the death OF MT CoToh'
Resolutions adopted which. after extoiing the
character OF Mr. Corbin said: VIVA, he had accom-
plished for the company cannot be easily tod IN
wo-ls For seventeen years its president ne was IN
tensey interested IN ts prosperity and success No en-
t"rprl his heart occupied so 'nucA Oh
his thoughts. Declining any compensation, ne gaVe 10
IL, servlce the full measure " his great ab!lues
and untirng energy, and II Is 70 ms wise anu eti-
Gent administration and his devoted labors that me
pr"scri prosperous condition OF the company Is due
TIE following directors were present al the meet
ing: Charles VI Pratt. Frank l. Bsbe2tt L. g. Lea
Daniel Lord T. II Reynolds. Dum0nt Clarke. A 1.
Bedford AMI Andrew X. culver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS.

Sarah Bernhard appeared last night at the COMEDY
Theatre. London.
Henry Irving and Ellen Terry. pursuing their tour
OF the English provinces appeared last night III
Manchester
Felix Morris Is TO be one OF the wandering stars In
America next season.
Miss Esme Beringer appears to have mace an uh-
usually deep impression in London by her perform
ance OF Romeo.
Lawrence Irving. son OF Henry Irving. mas Deeh
acting Svengali in the play of 'Trilby.
Tba new nav called Rosemary" by Lewis y.
Parker and Murray Carson which has been pro
duced in London by Mr. Wyndham. seems 70 De one
OF exceptional mert-without being one or tnose
nasty plays which supposed TO widen ana deepen
the sympa thies Of mankind ..a TIM, he would
prod'iee Henry w" and some time ago NJ Irving
Announced that he would produce Julius Caesa.:
Tho original mind OF Beerbohm Tree was lmp.eSsote
bv these announcements He has brough, , OUT
Henry w. and he lie prep9rinE 70 DTlms uv hit
Caesar" In Henry ~ Lewis "i'ei A'~ ~
Hotspur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09
VIEW STYLE OF ANU SEUENT G4RDEN.

r,. conetant effort TO induce the public TO come
an, ha amused was slightly varied yesterday al
proc,or.s Pleasure Palace The new Garden OF
palms was opened. From the point OF view OF the
audience in the main auditorium. the Garden OF
palms is directly behind the stage 1t is a large,
h,gh and airy room. decorated with palms ana
chinese lanterns. and electric lights ana o,her
ornamental devices 1t mas an extensive Sun
,, ,,o bcres tables for the serving OF re-
e,...u,or,. and several rows OF orchestra chairs.
rho most peculiar part Of it is that 1t has pros
-. oo.r,ng OF its own. which affords view
Of the same stage that is seen from the MAN
OF ,, ,, The attempt Is 70 be made 70 auap.
au uo. - ,hc acts az possible that they may
ss equally enjoyed from both sides some expsr
pe raynain 10 be tried. but the appearances -
menus ~ neu garden Will be found comior'apio
place for summer afternoon ss Or o rwenp given
Iey en- and ne roof garden will be open Wheh-
nn, me weather encourages amusement ~ sucn III
altitude
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09
THE DRAMA.
LIGHT SUMMER ADJUSTMENTS.

There only about dozen places OF entertaih'
ment open in the city. and as the summer
deepens the roof gardens become more ana more
popular. A representation Of "Ptnafore occurred
last night at the American Theatre. The piece -
familiar but custom does not have stated Its
charm Mr.. Kear. the magician. has met WIN
great at Days Theatre. and certainly ne
has deserved it by his amazing skill. His proceed
ings are astonishing and nexplcabe. Mr. DE Wot
Hopper acting in "El CAPTAIN" s an object OF much
public interest at the Broadway Theatre. souvenirs
were distributed there last night. The accomplished
and expeditions actor. Sgnor Fregoh. continues 10
attract and TO delight, large audiences az HainmeL
stein's olympia The farccal Play OF Thorough
bred" in which Mr.. Seabroole has become agreeaDly
prominent Is successfully continued at the GarriSk
Theatre while at the Fourteenth street Tneare inc
play called THE Sunshine OF Paradise Alley mas
entered on It's last week The opening performance
OF Rice's "Evangeine" al Manhattan Beach Is post
poned till Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09
CAPTAIN JOHN G. BOURKE.

philadelphia June s.-Captain John G. Bourke' OF
the I'd Cavalry, U. s. A. the well-known ihoia"
fighter and frontier soldier died here To-Day al ''e
po,vcInc Hospital, where he had been under treat
,,.n, fo- several weeks for abdominal trouble
Csnta,n Bourke's home was in Philadelphia lie
was about Atty years OF age and for number OF
,oors was on the staff OF General George Crook.
CAPTAIN Bourke enlisted in the Union Army when
a boy and served for three years In The i'th fehn-
.,,var,a Cavalry. At the close OF the he went
n the United States Military Academy upon an
anoo,ntment originally promised him by President
Itncoln. Four years OF study followed. but after
.raduatIon there came years Of activity. Whenever
there was trouble among the Indians there couid
rourke he found. He was General Crooks right
y. nd man for long time. While campaigning he
gathered q quantity Of historical typographical