davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07
CAMIJV DCNCInM 3. Rue Bassano.
HHiL II GN OION, fhamps-Elysee. Paris.
New house, excellent table. board from FRS per day.
C,is -. Ru" Blanche Gd Opera, Pension LIST "a
al 70, tlect baths, sunny rooms exc cook Moderate

season Tho quantity OF lemons now anoat and duo
70 arrive IN THIS country within the next ten days Is
..,.W boxes. which Will be distributed as follows:
New York, l3.aD boxes Boston 81 700 boxes: Phia-
dcphia. 1880 boxes Baltimore. 1900 boxes. New
Orleans. 1890 boxes. With ther. heavy shipments
on IN" way. to be followed by Others. and with tho
arg" STOCK on hand importers VIII find Il difficult,
even with prolonged and intensely hot weather. 10
sustain the present low prices for lemons which are
quoted as follows for boxes containing 500 lemons
each Fancy from 81 p 10 IS 75 box choice 80 20 to
y 20 box Jamaica lines are In fair supply and
selling for from s. 10 8 "A barrel
Fineapples are plentiful. but many are yet small
and green There were 1870, barrels received by
steamship from Havana during the week and iSij
crates ~ steamship from the bahama Islands while
i've schoonrrs from the Bahamas brought total OF
z'%o dozen They are selling freely a. from 81 70 81
hundred. according TO size and condition.
me receipts OF bananas this port during May
were only 100000 lunches. against 1928 $40 bunche dur
ing IN" corresponding month OF last year and lq 200
punches during the week ending June g. agalns, 49,
II" ounchrs during IN" corresponding week OF last
year Despite this large decrease OF receipts the de-
mand aces not seem to be equal 70 the supply which,
~ said Will continue 10 decrease The fruit is now
selling az the following reduced prices for "Arsts
with seconds and thirds al proportionate prices
AsplnwaH Port I.imon. Banes and Sama for from
20 10 81 "''s bunch Jamacas. from 81 1914 to 81 %
a bunch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07
THE NEW GARDEN or PALMS..

A construction that enables two distinct audiences
10 the same performance and to see each other
WELL IL something This effect IS TO be
utilized at Proctor's Pleasure Palace Tomorrow
when the Garden of Palms is thrown open An
opening In the back wall OF the music hall allows
the stage to be extended into the palm garden The
stage setting, IN the form OF a conservatory t.
permanent. and there is shifting of scenes The
acts. 1t IS said are so selected and arranged that
they can be seen TO equal advantage from any point
OF view. precisely like those given in a circus ring
They embrace music. dancing. acrObatic and GYM
nastc features ballet and George Lockhart's ele-
plants. There Is communication between the TWO
places. For example. d person in the garden de-
scends hight Of half dozen steps and comes into
passas" Iincd with mirrors. This leads directly
10 the German ,Jncert hall, with elevator service
10 the auditorium above OF the roof garden at the
top Of the building. " Wv
IN the Garden OF Palms there is a single over
hanging balcony, divided into twenty-slx boxes
with a promenade In the rear. The roof IS sun
ported by caryatides 20 feet In height The dome Of
Siass is arrf nged to slide back in pleasant weather
securing an outdoor effect. 1t be closed instant
~ in case or a storm. White. ivory and pale blue
are the prevailing colors in decoration In the walls
are set mirrors in the form OF French windows
Which reflect and magnify the scene.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07

,,s chorccs FOR tina. office rather than iof Wv ,sr.
nor, q, Mr. Porter for the GovernoTsnp
Wipahau County Transcript" Is out Tor 'if =. "a
The grand list .; the state Tor no ''' :, ,sa
complied from tho Town Assessor 10, ~ a
Controllers office. II amounts 10 =, M
AGAINST su42sSaS for 1904. This increase AZ.
preceiented and has resulted Largely I'm .,,.,ns
tlon OF the State Board OF Equalization ~ ,hs
from the returned lists o. 1874 IN oTuer " ,,abja
work OF the assessors more even ""1 .,rr,aI
The various items OF the list present ~ 1000 -.
facts For instance there are only L'I a.. thsa
sessed and thero are probably more - m only
that IN the city OF Hartford alone. ana -. list II
IT'S clocks. watches and tlmcpieces ...-,v exists
such carelcssness IN entering tasao" ..,rsenta.
In all departments, tho grand ln "
tive. .r,red with
Hartford has a golf club fully o'e.~o, Court
Judge Samuel o. Prentice. OF inc husnsse
as president and many OF the oes' ~ A usct
men OF the city as officers ana i"e'" ina pml
o. land on the west side. not ia' -, ,urcose$
tract, bequeathed To the city 10Y P I'M, sssp*
has been leased. and II Is now oe''s ~ ,hs, tN
for the game by an expert. II Is az. lime 10 ~
opening game VIII be playr" 'N u.
The Isl Connecticut Heavy Artillery ,,s state .
first OF the volunteer Regiments, rounds In w.
erect a monument on the caption 80 ronunnenU
city the other regiments having - niaces wheIs
at Getty sburg Antietam, or al ,he lst Hee".
they saw service. The design % trenton. II ~ Nv
~, ,,nda m mainlv ~ the mortar XIII charge
petersburg Express" when wa, rhicn has oe sii
In the closing days Of the war AZ" This w..
secured from the general Go'erh'i, L. Guard ovos
Ss mounted on pedestal and. stand,h,s, De.
IT, will be bronze figure OF a." he taken a. ssi
cislve steps for It's erection mnommand. wh'cn VIZ
next annual meeting OF the IN
be held in bridgeport this nio'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07
LIVELY CONNECTICUT POLITICS.
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION UBr.IC AN
WHO WANT THE GOvERNORsHIP

DEMOCRATIC STATE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ANS
WHO WANT THE GovERNORsHP
Hartford. June 8 (SpeciaD.-rhe Democratic State
Convention for the choice OF delegates to tho Chi
cago Convention will be held In this city next Tues
day and Wednesday. the Tuesday session being in
the evening and preliminary TO the real convention
work The number OF delegates will be largely In
excess OF the Republican delegation. az the Demo-
Gratis elect by representation OF population and
voters rather than by towns There IL little inter-
est In the ,ention outside OF a contest over who
shall bc delegate-at- large from the Id Congress-
District. Colonel Osborn OF 1.-The New Haven Reg
ister or ex-Judge Iynde Harrison. The platform
VIII be for sound money. without doubt as Con-
necticut Democratic leaders have a strong bias IN
that direction. The silver sentiment In the State 40
far az II hnds any expression. Is In the resolutions
or tho Peoples party adopted a few DAYS aao nv n
State Convention OF less than forty delegates
Governor Collins public withdrawal from the
Governorship canvass has narrowed IL. contest for
the Republican nomination to two candidates Lieu
tenant-Governor Cooke and John Addison Porter
me atters friends are putting In a good deal OF
WORK In various parts OF the State but he "a nor
ikeiy 10 receive the support OF his own town or
county-Pomfrct and Windham In Pomfrct Charles
Grosvenor. ex-State Senator In a candidate FOR
controller and II Is understood that the energie,
~ his townsmen will be concentrated In furthertns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07
SHERRY'S NEW PLACE ~ FIFTH AVE.

MR.. BROKAw is TO ERECT THE BUILDING
RENTAL SAID TO BE ABOUT $4,000
Inc mai arrangements for the lease of the prop
erty at Forty -fourth-st. and FIfth-ave bv Louis
Sherry from Isaac V. Brokaw were comp et Ell yes
terday. Under the terms OF the lease Mr.. Brokaw *
TO erect structure Of brick and stone which VIII be-
seven stories high ana VIII embody all the modern
features of architectural construction. Mr. Sherry
s understood. intends not Only TO make this resort
u unique place OF its kind but he also VIII seek 20
make the environment so unusua, and at the same
time artistic in It's features that the interior Will
be special source OF delight the patrons Of the
place. 1t has been a matter OF careful. manipulation
on Mr. Sherry's part to secure the
ent lease MIR. Brokaw, IL Is unders stood is to erect
the new building. while Mr. Sherry is to become the
tenant OF the structure for OF fourteen years
About $1,000 year is understood to be the am aunt
TO be paid for the occupancy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07
Wal. m. ronton Royalty Theatre Company vii
FEATURES or THE FRrTT MARKET.
ORANGES FIRM LEMONS ~ SMALL. DEMAND
riSEATrIEs PLENTIFUL. AID
nANAs,As ..iIt Ap


Tho rruit marc. closed yesicrtay under moro
,ayora,i. conditions than those which prevailed
earlcr ~ 10 week when tho spell Of cool weather
Aal depressing en,ci on business ami prices
Oranges continued arm. ana tho nigh prices OF tho
previous week wcro fully maintained. Lemons
were 10 small demand. and despite tho extremely
ioN prices orders We're disappoluungy small Pine
apples. which are now plentiful. were IN fair de-
mnnd hut a, low prices bananas. which are
abundant suffered decline ~ from ~. to %
cents bunch which FASTENED by heavy ar
riyn.s Florida peaches which were I'm limited sup
p'y. sold for from s. 20 81 ca-ricr California
chcrrc, brought from & cents TO s. 10 box. and
Southern cherries were sold COR from 10 cents
= quart Florida watcrm"lons gold for from
- 70 70 cents apiece, receipts being small Before
this week prices VIII be lower as carload lots
ara now beginning 20 arrive. Large. sound straw
berries ranged IN price for quarts follows Mary
land and Delaware 20 To Il cents. Ncw-Jcrsey and
New-York Y 10 "a cents.
The receipts Of Mediterranean orange. at oil
ports Of the United states from September l. 1885
10 May g. 1871 inclusive. were $500 boxes and
1000 cases The receipts from September /. 1885,
to August 81 1885. Inclusive. were $500 boxes and
C3.0O ON this basis. It Is estimated that tho
receipts this Will be fully 10000 boxes less
than those of las. season. The quantity now on the
way to this city and Baltimore. and due 10 arrive
within the next ten days. Is only ll5c) boxes and
1890 hali-hoXes. OF wAlch only 200 half-boxes ar,
destined for Baltimore. In view OF these very Igh,
prospective receipts and the smallness stock on
hand. the narke; H. expected to continue firm and
with an advancing tendency for sound oranges
Present quotations are as follows Messnas zoos
from 10 10 s. box; Rodls. DOS from 81 20 TO s. &
California navcls. from 81 to s, 20. seedlings from
s. - 10 81 20
Tn" receipts OF Sicily lemons AT this mort dur,n.
May were 49, boxes against 1000 boxes In May.
1895. showing increase OF &C. SGS boxes In sinyla
month The receipts at al ports Of the United Stafcs
from september J. 1885, 10 August 81. 1895 ncluslvo
were 2oi',UO boxes. The receipts from September
1893 to May 81. 1896 Inclusive 2057 900 boxes ar
loo" boxes more IN the nine months TO Juno than
during The previous entire twelve months Exnert.
estimate that during the remaining three months NJ
THIS season the receipts Will be Increased that they
VIII be about 10000 boxes In excess Of those OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07
DIR. HARSHA'S ASSIGNMENT.

Frank j. McBarron. receiver for the property
OF the Rev. DR.. William J. Harsha. pastor Of the
Reformed Dutch Church OF Harlem. has brought,
suit in the Supreme Court against Edward s Clinch
and others TO set aside assignment made by Dr.
Harsha TO Clnch. In February last the trustees Of
the Board OF Publication and Sabbath-school Work
Of Philadelphia obtained judgment against DR..
Harsha for &.106 This could not be collected. and
SIR. McBarron appointed receiver for DR.. Har-
sha in supplementary proceedings
1t has since been discovered that DR.. Harsha Is In
receipt OF a salary Of $50 year from his church.
and 1t is said that he made assignment TO the de-
PENDANTS Of all his salary $50 year The
suit is brought 10 have this assignment set aside on
the grounds that II given without conS.dera ton
and that IL made for the purpose of defrauding
creditors. An accounting is also asked for from
Clinch for all the he has received under the
assignment. He informed the church of the ar
Management with the pastor, and has been receiving.
II IL alleged, $1S month since the time the assign
M" was made. which was also In February last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07
SEEKING POLICE PROMOTIONS.
OFFICERS WHO ARE LIKELY TO ENTER THE
COMING EXAMINATIONS.

COMING EXAMINAIIONS.
rush Of applications by police sergeants and
captains FOR promotion Is expected. now that the
Commissioners have set dates for the Cv. Service
examinations and have declared that they will try
10 I'll some OF the existing vacancies. Although IT,
examinations 10 be competitive. the Com'nis-
sioners can select the men they 10 pass the
aninations by giving high low rating for record
meritorious conduct and efficiency.
The examination OF sergeants who Apply for pre-
motion the rank OF captain will be held on June
Il. There are "a present seve: actual vacancies Of
captains but the appointment OF five inspectors ana
a deputy chief will create six additional vacancies.
making thirteen in all Several Of the sergchnis
who acting captains now are believed TO be sure
OF promotion. Among them are John H. Grant.
OF the East Sixty-seven,h-st. station stephen
Brown. Of West Thirty-seventh-st.; S;amkamp. of
East Fifty-nrst-st. Titus OF Macaougal-st. Young
Of Elizabeth-st; Hogan. of Eidridge-st., and Nfe-
denburgh. OF West sixty-eghth-st.
The examination for inspectors takes place
June q. The mos, prominent among the candidates
for promotion to inspectors Captain Donald
Grant. OF the O,d Slip station: Acting Inspectors
OKeere Brooks. McCullagh and Thompson; Cap
tain Kirchner. Of West One-hundred- sec
cnd-st.. and Captain Sheehan. Of West Forty
seventh-st. Although Commissioner Parker has re-
peatedly expressed his opposition 10 Brooks and
NcCullagh Commissioners Roosevelt Andrews and
Grant probably Will insist on giving - them a high
merit mark and appointing them inspectors Cap
,dins Grant and kirchner and Acting Inspector
Thompson veterans. Acting Captains John H.
Grant and Vredenburgh also veterans II Com
missioner Parker holds Up Brooks and McCuli.gh
again all promotions may De blocked un.ess chief
Conlin comes 10 the and recommends the
men.
All officers seeking promotion must make anplica-
ton the Police Civil Service Board giynr fhn~
names In full. the date ana place OF their birth state
whether they are married. and If So what family
they have state in what kind Of school ihev re-
celved their education, give their height state
whether OF not they IN the military az
naval service Of the United States and their occipa
ton profession or trade previous 10 appointment on
the force The service record OF each applicant viii
be filled in on the application blanks me clerk in
the office Of ;he civil Service Board were busy
motion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07
GUESTS AT GARDEN CITY.

Among tho arrivals at the Garden City Hotel last
week were the following from New-York: H. l..
Doolitte 7. s. F. Decker Mrs Decker, Miss Steers,
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Stead. ". Henry Reese. Charles
s. Hutchinson. Mr.. and Mrs. II. i. Toune. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. II. Kelly. Mir and Mrs. 1ngersoll Edward
Holland Nicoll. Mr.. and Mrs. a. Bingham. e. y.
Rogers H. p. Case D.. ~ Weisner George II.
and Mrs. George A. Archer c. O.. b. Pratt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Ssriorids. Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Thayer.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ID. Royce. Or. and Mrs. A. l..
Ranney. Mr.. and Mrs benjamin Norton and Mr..
and Mrs. Whitrdge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07
DECREE RETURNED UNSIGNED.

Justice Smyth in the Supreme Court. has handed
the papers in the OF Gilbert L. ii. Mouton
against Marion Eva Mouton 10 the clerk OF the
court without his signature. Moulon sued his wife
for absolute divorce. The tried before
Justice Smyth May %. and undefended.
Moulton. who actor. died the following day.
At the time OF the trial Justice Smyh told the
torney for the plaintiff that he entitled to his
decree. but yesterday In returning the papers. he
said that he had learned Of the death OF the plaintiff
and therefore sent the papers back. with the de-
cree unsigned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07
TO CELEBRATE ITS TENTH AMI s,,,a,

Tho successful career OF the III .oI nv ns rep
woollen system Company is declare. -, ~ fact that
resentatives 10 be an illustration OF ' n Moth
people know a good thing when .h.' s., IN. public
ing bu, the warmest kind of support =, 40 20 build
II Is said could have enabled TINS eo''p 80 establish
up so large a business In this CITY az" city 10
hourishing branches In every '" ,,.,,c patronass
~scS S'% ns company sD,'s sas agent: 's
that "once a Jaegerite, always d Ia celebrate tns
rule. on June IL the COMPANY ~. Existence. II ~
poets a fourshIns business FOR mA"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07
A LARGE BUSINESS DONE.
NUA1 REPORT or THE CONSOLIDATED STOCK
AND PETROLEUM EXCHANGE.

AND PETROLEUM EXCHANGE
The annual report Of the Consolidated Stock and
Petroleum Exchange for the fiscal year ending May
81 1896 will be issued on Monday. The report shows
that despite the dulness Of business in Wall Street.
there wa. an increase Of about 100000 shares in
the transactions in stocks In the mining stock de-
partment the sales increased about 10000 shares.
The transactions in wheat also show marked in
crease having grown from CH,328,oJO bushels last
year 10 S 900 bushels this year. and the transac-
lions for the closing month (May) were the largest
of the year.
The assets of the Exchange in its general fund are
s4s7 OH % and the surplus OF the ratuity fund
amounts to s4 100 g. In the course OF the year the
Exchange purchased and cancelled l0J memberships
leaving the total membership at this time l.S23
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07

novelties Tho Sunday concert from 10 10 Il y III
offers "a special programme
4 good deal Of FUN Is offered at Proctor's Theatre
Tweniy-thiri-st The Olympia Quartet gives MI
net called The independent Coiored Cadets Ross
and Fenton have their travesty on "Fedora ana
"ylrrlnlus" Albini the conjurer Is adroit in card
manipulation. Georgia Parker dances nimniy IN
wooden shoes And there are kathleen warren
and NAH. craig dancin. gi-ls from 'The "llow
Jones. Mic Rcriini contor;lonisl. James Bow
man ana Iyck Gorman Nelie Anderson. Frankie
Nh singers ana dancers John Block. bird and
animal iml,ator Graham MacMiiegc character
dancer Frrnk IAwrenre. gnn Spnner mnn saro
ihcatrc From - to II ?. n there Ia no break
IN TIE special sunday pr granm"
Tho hcnca, 90 " Lloyd Bowron. The lender OF
tho orchestra. nni Ernest r. Wright. tho treasurer
- tho Fourteenth Stree, Thcat-e to&os place on
Monday evening. June X. The following hAv"
volunteered. I>,t'ir ellison Que"r!e Nassar, Lou.
Wesley. Barney Reynolds. bernard Dy"yn INC ga
Homestead Quartet. Mabel Suilman AMI Cnares
y. Ward.
While the London Royalty Theatre Company will
- principally seca tn The Chrl Widow'' IN rs
n,,een weeks tour o, America which begins a. tho
Garden Theatre a. Noyembcr. Arthur Bourchier has
srnt word 20 n . Husfei. who Will dre-i tho tour
Tho Liar" "Kifiy Give" and one-aci play
cAl.~l Monsieur 40" Paris ~ which Mrs Bourcher
Nio.c' Marlborough mad" good impression IN
London t~p ~ 'hFc" months AK
"r,,~,. s,r,sel or stolen" musical comedy by
! Chcev"- ';'--iwin and Wools0n Morse. the au-
iNor~ y Wang" 'Fanianirlm" and other Ugh;
operas vii hr prcs~nf"! - " -Nickar's Theatre.
will made hy American Theatrical Syndicate
AMI viii Do ihc nrs, 81 "a enterprises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07
THE MARKET NOT ACTIVE.
USUAL SUMNER DULNESs IN REAL e.
TATE.
TOTAL OF TRANSACTIONS REPORTED ONLY
s.. OoO-IITTLE CHANGE EHPECIED
BEFORE THE FALL.

81, 400 OOO-JITTIIE tfiANbE is"i ~ 49,
BEFORE THE FALL.
The real estate market relapsed into duness the
last week The total OF transactions reported by
brokers reached only s40O0oO and this sum inciud-
ell two trades where the consideration amounted 10
nearly $500 Is hardly reasonable to look for any
material improvement before the opening of the fan
season although In the interim there may be some
important transfers Of business property Among
the sales for the week were the following:
SALES IN THE WEEK.
7. T Phillips e. Co. sold No $40 First-ave.. five
story Brick fat lot 25x75 for Mrs. Sefrergh for
about $3.50.
~ Wise sold the plot of FIVE lots at the northeast
corner OF Lenox-ave. and northumberland elk.
the four four-sory fiat. az the southeast corner OF
Th.ri-ave. and Ninety -hfth-st. ,,-.,,.o,
Traction Company purcha sed No. c39 West seventy
second-st., $5AGxlo2 feet from Charles Buck Inc
Cremin & Norton sold CONFORMITY with II. S Hew-
son The Lockwood Press Bu4ding, on the northwest
Bach to William Brennan on private terms a
transfers by ]. G. Lyons. the builder, prior to this
shows the consideration 10 have been SlMtVo ,
The same brokers sold Cor the estate IF Mary b.
Higgins No. $50 West Thrty,third-st on prva,te
terms: also No 1873 West ThirtySNcond-sI 10
G. r Johnson bought the IIaines Bros PIANO rec
tory In Southern Boulevard, near Thrd-aV" lot
Mr. Jscob Hess bought No 81 West sIxty-eghth-
w. P Jones & Son sold No. sis West Forty-ifth,
ST. tive-s,ory apartment house. 2XSsxyo' al
about SCI. Co., for Charles Stumpf 10 w. Hencke.
William Caldwell sold the property known az the
Terrace apartment houses. at the southeast corner
OF Parkave and Seventy siXth-st consisting OF NV
brick houses fronting l15 feet on Park-ave ana wv
feet on Seventysxth-st. 10 G. F. johnson ior ABOUT
s2s5oc Mr.. Caldwell takes in part payment some
New-York and Brooklyn property.
Charles Buck sold the second one OF his row OF ui-
finished private dwellings, No. 239 West SeVeity-sec-
oni-st 33x6x02. for $500.
The lawrence estate sold four lots on tho south
OF Twelfth ave and one nunGrcu-anu-
thirty -frst-st.
CONVEYANCES AND MORTGAGES.
Following IL the record OF conveyances, mortgages
and buildings projected In New-York for the last
week. compared with the corresponding period in
1895:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07

IL u SAID that the GROWING glory of Proctor's
Pleasure Palace Will be the garden Of palms 10 be
opened tomorrow afternoon The douba st,eo Is
a novel experiment. The performances are so ar
ranged that they may b" viewed simultaneously NV
two audiences. seated IN the palm garden ON one
side OF tho stage and In the auditorium on the other
The roof garden Is also open from TO u o'clock
the performances there regulated by weather
conditions. When IL Is chilly or stormy the en,tro
entertainment IL given downstairs The five Gee
Noes who now make their American dehu, ara
aerial gymnasts. There are three women and ,u,,
men The ballet. THE Twenty -four Hours" il
performed by two dozen dancers trained bv Sipnor
Alberter OF the Metropolitan Ceorge I ockhar,.s
eiephants are ~ much appaudel as wnen t1rV
first appeared. ten months ago In the ,hrono q,
entertainers Bettina ,Ierard in ,n,ra n 20
changes: The lattens. Gertrude MansneId Wstor
Doyle the Painter brothers, head balancers. Amin,
ana wagner, Emmna Italia and May Bell I'm SONGS
ana dances; Annie stockton and the Jackley- It1s-
tohsrVfsh their monkey pantomime and acroSatio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07

Includes mortgage by the Edison Electric Illuminating
Company for sl5.oo.0cO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07

novelties Tno Sunday concert from 2:oo 10 II y m
offers "a special programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07

Mr. and Mrs. Kcllar viii continue their per
formances OF magic NJ Days Theatre FOR tho pros
ent 1t Is many years since any better entertain
rnent In this line than the present one has been gwen
here and nobody who delights IN surh thinHs 93u.I
let tho opp,~iuniiy pass OF seeing 50 many wonders
60 n r.erfOrrlnl