davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1896-10-15
LOVE IN Il HOsPITAL.
Son or City Auditor Sutton OF brooklyn
to Wed His Former Nurse.

Son OF City Auditor Sutton OF Brooklyn
to Wed His Former Nurse.
There Is every prospect OF the marriage OF AL
fred Sutton, the son Of City Auditor Sutton OF
Brooklyn. to Miss Blanche Sharp of Toronto
some time next year. The date has not yet been
fixed. Young Mr. sutton had been afflicted
since childhood with disease OF the hip. tho
result OF injury. and recently q number OF pain
full operations were found necessary. He was
taken TO the Brooklyn Hospital for treatment
and private ward was engaged by his father.
Miss Sharp was at that time q student in tho
Brooklyn Hospital, and she assigned as
nurse to attend young Sutton. The sick man
and his attendant were thrown very much to-
Rether.
The gossips say that the parents Of the young
man became alarmed at the growing affection
OF the couple and removed him from tho hospi-
tai. The members OF the family, however, de-
clare that he left the hospital because he had In
a measure recovered.
Hospital in Brooklyn. Miss sharp had In tho
meanwhile graduated. and, oddly enough, she
again became his nurSe. She had been selected
by the young mans mother, the family de-
clare, because OF her efficiency and faithful
ness while attending him in the Brooklyn Hos
Sharp is living with friends at 81 Macon street,
Brooklyn. In speaking OF the engagement yes
terday Auditor sutton SAID:
81 wish to say thAt had | been in my sons
place would have acted as he did. His mother
and feel very happy over the matter and are
entirely satisfied. He is a brave lad and has
gone through trouble that not many OF us could
stand"
The sun., 1896-10-15
PANHI NDLING.
Sometimes the Oldest Game VIII Work. as
This DId, In t'pite or Vigilance.

Sometimes the Oldest Game VIII Work.
This DID, In rplte or Vigilance.
He was Just an ordinary panhandler of tho
kind you meet every day on Park row. The
man from Brooklyn was prosperous and kindly
looking He reached the New York end of the
bridge at 1O:3O O'Clock yesterday morning and
started north on Park row. In front of So there
is n beanery. In front OF 1t stood the PAN
handler. lie saw TIE brooklyn man approach
ing and noted his kindly look. The panhandler
shufiied toward him and said:
Boss, I've not had anythln' to cat In two
days. Can you help meT'
Are you hungry ?" asked the Brooklyn man.
Awful. boss" said the tramp.
The man from HrOoklyn pulled out handful
Of change and handsd me tramp quarter. H.,
as he walked slowly into the beanery. The
Brooklyn man walked u short distance ahead
and suddenly divrd into a doorway. lie had no
sooner got inside than the tramp walked out OF
the beanery and INTO saloon next door
"a sucker again" muttered the Brooklyn
man as he started after thu beRgar. He grabbed
the panhandier by the nape of the neck rs he
was about 10 pour out lass OF whiskey. Hs
Jerk ed him out OF the saloon and the quarter
him stop long enough to pick 1t up, and then
dragged MIN into the restaurant next door and
jamrned him down in a chair near the door.
Now eat witt that money gave you" said
the Brooklyn man.
Gimme me II plate of kidney Stew" said tho
ii" got the stew and ate 1t slowly. The aims
River stood outside the restaurant door and
watched him. When the panhandler finished
eating the brooklyn man walked away. The
tramp slouched up To the cashiers desk. paid
10 cents for his and went out, still 10 cents
ahead of the game
The sun., 1896-10-15
SMALL BOZ WITH Il BIG INCOME.
Eieht-year-oid Frnncis Marion whnIey Has
$4,000 Year.


Tho education of rich mans son in Charles
ton s. c.. is an expensive thing. II the figures
named In the papers In the of Francis
Marion Whaley are to be taken MS n guide.
Francis Is 8 years old and the OF Loytsfne
McCrcady Whaley and William Whaley. His
mother waA the daughter of Nathaniel Il. Nc
Cready. who made IA fortune In the Old Domin-
ION Steamship Company, and at his death left
5000, 900 In trust with the Farmers oan and
Trust Company for his daughter and grand
son. Mrs Whaley died, and the entire
5000, 900 won't therefore to her son. The in-
come from this is $4,000 year, and for ths
frat three years $1,000 IA year was considered
enough to pay his expenses. When Francis
an additional $1,000 Il year was allowed.
Now, at the age OF &, an application hns been
made In the supreme Court here to lnCrrRsc his
yearly income TO s. 800. In order that he may
bc educated In II manner betting his social
Francis lives with his aunt. Mrs Marie
Whaley Chisholm, on plantation on EdiStO
Island and In the applies for an increase OF
his allow aGCe she asks that the sum of $4,000 n
year be allowed 10 her for caring for tho boy, as
she IL obliged TO devote her entire attention TO
him. She also asks 10 be reimbursed for S6,025
which she has spent for the boy out of her own
income. In the papers filed in tho supreme
Court 1t is set forth that the boy has reached an
aEs when he must attend private school in
Charleston. +. e.. and that his aunt must
company him there, thus neglecting her own
business. Horace Sec0r. Jr., has been appointed
referee by Justice Bcskman to decide whether
$1,000 a year is required to provide for young
Whaley.
The sun., 1896-10-15

WORCESTER, Oct. 14.-Henry Forbes EiEelow
of Boston and Miss Eliza rockingham DAVIS,
daughter OF the Hon. Edward L. Davis of Bos-
ton, were married at 1880 O'Clock this morning
at All Saints Church in this city. The cere-
mony was performed by Bishop William Law
renee and the Rev. DIR. A. II. vinton, the rector.
The ushers were r. II. Weld Jr., Lincoln Davis,
Samuel +. Page. Russell Robb. and C. Willard
Bigelow OF Boston; Lowell Lincoln, Jr., and
Henry Towne of New York: NJ. A. De w. Howe
OF Bristol. Il. l.. and Livingston Davis, the
brides brother. J. Lawrence Mauran OF St.
Louis was best man. Among the guests were
Acting Gov. Roger Wolcott and Mrs. Wolcott,
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Guild, Jr, Mr.. and Mira,
Robert Treat Paine, Jr., and Mr.. and Mira.
Charles +. Sprague.
The sun., 1896-10-15

NORWICH, Conn, Oct. 14.-Miss Rosalie De-
catur Lanman. younger daughter or tho late
Rear Admiral Joseph Lanman, U. s. N, and
great-Rrea granddaughter of Gov. Jonathan
Prumbull. was married TO SIr. Charles C. Rich
ards of Boston at Christ Church here to- day.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev. r. H.
Nelson. rector of the church. The best man
was Mr.. Louis J. Richards of Norwich. brother
OF the bridegroom. Miss Mary L. Richards.
sister of the groom. maid or honor. and the
bridesmaids were Miss katharine Burnham,
and Miss Laura Lanman or Hartford. The
ushers were Charles p. Cogswell, Jr.. OF New
Haven, George Endicott and Frederick Nj.
johnson of New York city. Charles Amos John
son. George G. Butts, and John NJ. johnson of
Norwich.
The sun., 1896-10-15
OCTOBER WEDDINGS.


Miss Irene Eudora Andruss, daughter OF Mr..
aud Mrs. Henry Andruss of 5l2 East 117th
street, and Mr.. John Nicholas Geer, were mar
ried at the residence Of the brides parents at
O'clock last evening. The ceremony was per-
formed By the Rev. DIR. G. Ernest Magill. rector
Of Holy 1nnocents' Church, Hoboken. Only the
immediate friends OF the bride and bridegroom
were present. A wedding reception was held
from to 10 O'Clock, for which 800 Invitations
had been sent out. Mr.. and Mrs. Geer will
make an extended wedding tour. They intend
to spend some time In every State and Territory
west of the Mississippi They will spend the
winter in southern California.
The father of the bride is Commodore of the
New Rochelle Yacht Club. and the Rev. DR..
Magill. who performed the ceremony, is the
clubs fleet chaplain. The bridegroom is in the
iron and steel business in Brooklyn. For many
years he was the superintendent of the Hall
Safe and Lock Company. While he was with
that company ne gained q national reputation
through his ability to open in very few min
utes any safe of which the lock had got out Of
order.
The sun., 1896-10-15
ATacNenI-Drnke.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, Oct. l4.-Amid q profusion Of
purple asters and growing plants Miss Annie
Mortimer Drake, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin V. Drake and Archibald MacNeal of New
York were united in marriage this afternoon at
the old Presbyterian Church at New Hamburg.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev. r. d.
Elsden Of Carthage Land ing, assisted BY the Rev.
Il. ID. Elder. pastor of the New Hamburg church.
The bridesmads were Miss Hattie SHAY and
Miss Eta HasOrouck of New Hamburg, and
Ella Ferris and May Hasbrouck. little cousins OF
Joseph w. MacNeal of Newburgh. brother Of
the groom. The ushers were DR.. K. A. Marsh,
Gilbert Vanderbeck. and Henry +. Euihorn of
New York. A reception followed the ceremony
at the home Of the brides parents in Naw Ham,
burg.
The sun., 1896-10-15
IA Err.

RAKER.-At Princeton, y. j., on Tuesday Oct. Is.
Alfred $. Baker, son OF the Rev. Alfred b and
Emilia j. Baker.
Funeral at Trinity Church. Princeton, on Friday
afternoon ut o'clock.
BEER. AT Madison, y. J., Monday. Oct iQ. VIII
liam H. Becr, in hts 5ith year
Funeral services at st. vincent's Church. Thursday
at 10 A. NJ.
BUTLER.-on Tuesday, Oct. l9. Mt his mothers
home. 25l West llGth Rev. William R. Butler.
lat" assistant priest at the church of St Raymond
West Chester. '
Funeral Friday from the Church OF ST. Bernard,
West Ian ST Divine Office VIII begin at q. 40 NJ.
AIUNNI SOCIETY OF MANHATTAN CoLLIG Members
OF this society and particularly Of the class of si,
are requested to attend tho funeral services OF
our late brother, Rev. William Il. Butler. at thu
Church OF st. Bernard. West l4tn ST.. Friday at
y;30 DANIEL L. COlIALAN, President
JOHN A. OROURKE, Secretary.
SAMUEL j. MACK Glass Representative.
COSNELL.-At Hoboken n J., on oct. l9 1896.
Catharlne Cou. eI beloved wIfn OF Matthew Con-
nell and dnughtrr OF tho late Patrick and Julia
ConnAughty. native or parish of Lurigan County
Cavan, nnd late OF Longfurd. Ireland.
Relatives and friends arc invited to attend funeral
from her late residence, l9l Willow av., HObOSen,
on Friday morIng, at o corE thence to tho
Church Of our i.ndy OF Grace where solemn
QUEEN mass VIII be held. Philadelphia papers
please copy.
DASIEI.L.-AssoCIATIoN or ESfwrr FmEaES--
Members OF ths association hereby notified
To meet at 239 wost l+Sth ST.. on Thursday at
ocork u. NJ, 10 pay the last tribute Of respect 60
our deceased member WIN am p. Dtnel.
ROBERT II. NCCNEY, President
FRANCIS UAGADORN. Financial Secretary.
KEILOC ON Tuesday, oct. -. william Rel
lock. III his 65tn year.
Funeral services his late residences. 2sl West
l9atl ST., Thursday evening. Oct. 10. at
o'clDcy. Relatives ami frents OF the family, also
members of Amity Council 576. A. l.. or H.. and
Polarls Council 6l7, H. A., are invited 10 attend
Intcrment at convenience or family.
McCALL.--On Monday evening. Oct le. Laura T.
widow Il lamrs Met all.
Funeral services at 40 East 57th st. on Thursday.
Oct 10, at 2 81, Intcrncnt al Franklin, n. Y.
MULLER.-On oct. ~, 1896. Nicholas Muller. Jr,,
Rged 80 years
Funeral from his late residence. Clinton Rv.. New
Hriahrpn, $. l.. On Thursday, Oct 10 at II
O'Clock A. N. kindly omit flowers Funeral pri-
ya,c
RFUY.-At his residence, 22 city Hall place,
Bartho omew Murphy father OF the Rev William
q. Murphy and James }. Murphy.
Funeral Thurrliy morning at 10 O'Clock from Bt
Andrews Church, where a solemn requiem maSs
will he offered for the reposo OF hIs soul. Kindly
omit flowers
POW FRS. A. his residence 895 East l9th a.,
Jumr, Powers, native OF County Waterford. Ire
land, az - years, q,
Relative, and friends are respectfully invited to Az
tend the funeral On Thunily, oct. 10. lsb6. ut 10
o'clock A. W. Funeral services at ~. anus
church, 18th ST., between SO aud Gtl ava Intss,
ment at Calvary.
T'HH KENsICO CEMETERY. locn'ef on thc Unrrno
Railroad, forty,eSht minutes r'de FROM tue uFAnl
The sun., 1896-10-15

SIS Majestic Smith Queenstown oct X.
Sc State OF Nebraska, Brown MoNtlie Oct. g.
So Eastern Prince, Lambert st. Miohaes sept 80.
S. CUtehele, Ureu. UQuluue Aug. l3.
SIS Prins MauritS Dur. La GuRyra.
SIS Alleguany. Lowe, k'ngston.
SIS city Of hInsSt SickersOn. Port Antonia
SIS ONus, Sutherl and, Port Maria.
So Rergen, KJer.and. hnuatO Lay.
ss Athos. owen. Port Ll,DOn
IS Numuri, lIOyre. Havana.
IS Fl Sol, Mason. New pr'enuS.
81 Fl Mar Grant New orleans.
So Hudson, kiuDir, New Orleans
IS Concho Risk. Galveston.
SIS Rio Granite. STABLES, brunswick, Ga
$ state OF Tex y Staples, Brunswick, Ga
SIS CITY OF Augusta, psggett, Savannah.
SIS Cherokee, Chichester. jack ksonvIile.
IS CrOatan. Mckee, Wilmington.
s, old dominion. rlaErmRn. Richmond.
SIS jamestown, HulpheTS. Norfolk.
SIS City OF Columbia. clover Norfolk.
S. Uorsn, Vral". Della nwarc BreHkwater.
50 81 Hubert, Mcpn"rsou, pN adelphiR.
IS Charles y. Mayer. Hand, Portsmouth, y. II.
lEor later arrivals see Frst Pagel
The sun., 1896-10-15
NATHAN 5. KApAAx ARRns1ED.

Was About 10 Leave the City-CharEed
with Wrong rui Conversion Or Funds.
Nathan S. Kaplan was arrested yesterday by
Deputy Sheriff Wagering ON an order signed
by Justice MacLean In the Supreme Court In a
suit brought against him by tho l.. B. Kleinert
Rubber Company TO recover S7,403.l4, which,
1t is alleged, he wrongfully converted.
II was alleged on the part of the plaintiff that
Kapan was about to leave the city. Nathan :.
kHplan 4 CO.. auCLloneers, went into the hands
OF William Shannon as receiver on June "a
1893. The receiver says that he has been able
to collect only 81, 900. although the firms liza
bilitss amount to $4,000. Kaplan was re-
leased upon giving S., 600 bail.
The sun., 1896-10-15
WiIIIs-D Davidson.

CooPERsTowN. n. Y. Oct. l4.-Miss Almira
B. Davidson. youngest daughter OF Deputy
Secretary OF State Andrew Davidson, and
Nathaniel p. Willis were married here this
afternoou Mr. Willis Is a graduate OF Hamil-
ton College and practiclng attorney OF this
village. Among those In attendance from out
Of town were Gen. John Palmer Secretary or
state and Mrs. Palmer, and Mrs. w; H. BUM
OF brooklyn. wife or the Appraiser OF the Port OF
Nav YORK,
The sun., 1896-10-15
DaY-Dobbins.

MoNTcLAIR, n. j.. Oct. 14.-Miss Bertha Dob
bins, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac N. Dob
bins Of Verona, and Anson Macleod Day OF
Bloomfield were married last night in tho
Verona NJ. E. Church by the Rev. ]. S. Chad
wick of Brooklyn. The Misses Gretta NJ. Dob
bins of Verona and Muriel Snyder of Little
Falls, n. j., were flower girls.
The bridesmaids were Miss Mary N. Palmer
and Miss Sarah Palmer of Philadelphia. Miss
Emma l.. Ebert OF Mt. Vernon. \. V. and Miss
bins. sister of the bride. was tlzAid of honor.
The best man was Bentley $. Hulin of Bloom
field, Mr. and Mrs Day will make their homo
in Brooklyn after their return from Western
tour.
The sun., 1896-10-15

PoUGHKEEPsIE Oct. 14.-In the N. E. Church
at FishkIll Landing tonight tho Rev. @. w.
Fritts united in marriage Miss Eva Hopper.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Hopper. and
Charles J. stone. a prominent business man OF
Newburgh and member OF the Tenth Sepa-
rate Comnany The maid of honor WAS Miss
Lillian Stevenson OF Fishkill; best man. Will
liam r. Alapes OF Newburgh.
The sun., 1896-10-15
RESCUED TEN MEN AT SEA.
Tho Crew Of the Schooner Frank O. Dame
Saved by u Steamship.

Saved by Steamship.
NORFOLK, Va. Oct. lathe British steam
ship Tievitdale which put into Lambert's Point
this morning for coal, had on board the crew OF
the three masted schooner Frank o. Dame.
The Dame. in command Of Capt. Townsend. LETT
Brunswick, Ca. on Sept. 30 with cargo OF rail-
road ties for New York On Friday last. when
of Body's Island. she encountered severe gale,
and labored heavily until saturday night. when
she sprung leak. and early Sunday morning
she had nj led and the crew were COmpelle to
Get out on top of the cabin, where they remained
until they were picked up by the steamer on
Monday morning hear Frying Pan shoals.
The vessel 1. 6lJ tonnage and is partly owned
in Philadelphia. Her crew. consisting OF ten
persous. lost all their effects. but they were nil
landed safely by the Tievtdaie and proceeded
TO Philadelphia where they reside The Dumo
Is the vessel which was blown ashore near tho
Virginia Beach Hotel few years ago and re-
mained on the beach u long time The Dame is
NOW n darellct.
The sun., 1896-10-15
Jewett-Halloclk.

BINaHAMToN. Oct. 14.-Mr. Sherman S. Jew-
ett of Buffalo and Miss Helen E. Hallock.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Hallock OF this
city. were united in marriage this morning at
Christ's Church. Miss Florence Dennison Of
Syracuse was maid OF honor and Nathan Hall
Jowett, was best man. The ceremony was per;
Christ's Church After the service at the
church q wedding brea fast was served at the
home OF the bride. River terrace. Guests
Yonkers. Brooklyn, Syracuse, Rochester. and
Buffalo,
The sun., 1896-10-15
Dr. Remensnyder Elected PrcsIdcnt OF the
lutheran synod,

At the session of the Evangelical Lutheran
Synod Of New York and New Jersey yesterday
the principal business was tho election of
President for the ensuing year. The two lead
ing candidates were tho Rev. William Hun uf
Albany and the Rev. DR.. j. b. Remepsnydcr OF
the St James Lutheran Church, at Madison
avenue and Seventy third street. the Rev. Mr..
Hull led on the first two ballots. but DR.. Rem
ensnyder was elected on the third ballot.
The sun., 1896-10-15

SIS CHICAGO City, from New York for Bristol, passed
Brow Head.
ss SDanrndam, from New York for Rotterdam. on
the liEari
S. Elise Marie. from Now York for Flushing passed
Sciily.
IS Hsvel. from New York for Bremen. passed South
Rmpton
the Lizard.
SIS Edam. from Amsterdam for New York, OF Dover
The sun., 1896-10-15

elected, and the other a. recour IN the far
West II Bryan 10 victorious.
AuRuste Van Bisne, the actor musician, Will
set sail for America next week. bringing COM
pleto company except as TO ono member.
Florrie West, who may be recalled as good
example Of nm English soubrette OF the music
hall type, has married II. E. Fairbanks, q vo-
calist.
Fanny Davenport says she will make a spec
tacular production OF an American play next
season. She has thus far adhered to transla-
tions OF the Snrdou dramas written originally
for Sarah Bernhardt
The sun., 1896-10-15
ca.tavays OF the Bark I.ov,se In Port

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 1.-THE steamer Evelyn,
from Huelva. Spain. which rescued the crew OF
nine of the abandoned Norwegian bark Lovse,
after they had been at sea In two open boats for
niae days. came here to-day from the quaran-
tine station. The rescued seamen were taken
in charge by Norwegian ce.Consul Wellen;
who will care for them Capt. Emendson and
the first and second mates will be sent To their
homes and the sailors will be cared for until
they reship on another vessel.
The sun., 1896-10-15
Austin-Robinson.

BENNINGTON. VT. Oct. 14.-C. Downer Austin
of New YORK, assistant to the general manager
of the National Express Company. and Miss
Joanna II. Robinson were married this after
noon at the residence of the brides cousin,
Randol VI. Roberts. at Centre Bennington. Tho
The house. one OF the oldest in town. was el abb
orately decorated with pinks, palms, smilaS.
and roses The bride Is a direct descendant OF
Samuel Robinson Of Hardwick, Mass. the first
seLller OF tho town. in l7Ol.
The sun., 1896-10-15
Ouintard-Buriey.

SOUND BEACH. Conn. Oct. 14.-Charles G.
ouintard and Miss Edythe Burley. daughter OF
Cant. Burley, were married In the First Congre-
oational Church to-day by the Rev. d; Q. EG-
siestone pastor OF the church. II was the hrst
SSedGinp In the new church. Victor l'issell or
Stamford was the best man anu M'ss mary
Dodge the bridesmaid.
The sun., 1896-10-15

NEwpUaGH. Oct. l4.-Will!am c. King son Of
the Rev. James b. King OF Syracuse. ana Miss
Nellle Kilrner were married this evening at the
residence OF the brides parents. ~ OveTioGE
Gcilson performed the ceremony. inc pride
,Sss vowned in white silk with pearl trimmings
The sun., 1896-10-15
Sailor Peter Ollxeraon Lost At Sea.

Fort MONROE, Va, Oct. lathe fishing
schooner w. H. Gafrney. from New York. just
arrived here reports as lost Seaman Peter
Olyerson OF Brooklyn. carried overheard dur
ing the gale on sunday of Winter Quarter
Shoals.
The sun., 1896-10-15
MARINE INTELLIGEyCE.

IMMATURE AIM.NAC--rHls DAY.
Sun rises. IL sun SETS. 10 Noon SETS. 12 IL
HON wtTFR-THIs DAY.
Sandy Hook. 9 81 Gov.lsland. 22 Hell Gate. 8 IL
The sun., 1896-10-15
Abrams RItch.

GRErSwIcH. Conn, Oct. l4.-Edwin Abrams
editor and publisher OF the Greenwich NsuS'
,,as married to Mrs. Harriet L. kitch at the
home OF Mrs Lyman Mead. the oriues m imoflher. fI.
aaS ihe second Congregational Church was tho
oilulRtlng Clergyman.
The sun., 1896-10-15
Salvation Army Wedding o. tho Rowerr

There was an air OF general festivity about
tho barracks OF the Bowery Corps of the Sal
walton Army last night, when the hallelujah
wedding OF Sergeant George Craig and Capt.
Louisa Mills took place. There were about
fifty visiting members present besides a full
attendance of the local corps. Brigadier French,
who vas transferred to this division from St.
Louis last menth. performed the ceremony.
Capt. Mills, n bright-eyed brunette about %
years old, has been In the army four years.
Eighteen months ago she came here from Eliza
beth, and was made Captain In the Bowery
Corps There she met Sergeant Craig, an en-
sociation in the work of the army resulted in
last nights ceremony.
The sun., 1896-10-15

LOUISVILLE. KY, Oct. l4.-Nlajor Charles AL
fred Booth, u. S. A., and Miss Virginia Single
ton Brown, daughter OF ex-Gov. John Young
brown, were married this evening. Major
Booth, formerly OF New York, is now stationed
~ Jefferson barracks, st. LouiA
The sun., 1896-10-15
Pollock Rip Lrghtshlp Set Adrln.

NANTuCK EFT. Mass Oct. l4.-The Pollock Rip
lIghtship got adrift from her moOrugs in the
recent hurricane. and Is now anchored eight
miles of Great Point, Nantucket
The sun., 1896-10-15
SAILED fRoM FOREIGN PORTS
Rs Belena, from Rio Janeiro for New York.


IS Leona. from Galveston for New York,
SIS Fl Dorado. from Port Eads for New York.
SIS Schleswlg. from Boston Tor New York.
ss II. NJ. Whitney, from Boston for New York.
The sun., 1896-10-15
3msinr6s Nutirrs.
nTTD-

I.Irbig Compnny's Extract OF Beef
Giyes strength and fno Havor to soups and sSucck
The sun., 1896-10-15

IS !. w Tnylo from New York, at Nontevideo.
SIS Aswanly. from New York, at Singapore
The sun., 1896-10-15
Special 9lOtirc5.

WHEN ILl. with pains ami exhaustion PAR
kIt d t4lNbEk ItNlE IL your sure fel."it
PAkKEkS HAIR bALSAM aids the balr groWSA-
The sun., 1896-10-15

Two totally different women of business are
IN Two OF the current plays The actresses OF
the distinct types are such contrasts as Georgia
CaI'an in Mary Pennington. Spinster," and
Maggie Cline In On Broadway" One is dis
posed To elevate the stage" and the other to
trow 1t down." but each is entertaining in her
way.
Comedian De Angels and Manager Roth sep
Afateu IN wrath at the collapse of Tho Caliph,"
out tAe GAe means TO start again with ne"
COME opera, and the other with q revival of the
older piece.
Ambitious plSywrIghts unable to get pro-
'e's'onhl hearing for their works may send
thvm to the students Dramatic Club. 20 West
fntY'trst street. Secretary smoot writes to
lhL suS that plays in manuscript may thus be
teftta q. least to the extent of indicating what
70 ~ tgA' dA' Now let the letter carrier on that
he durability oi some of tho rustic dramas is
t'uarnIG'e. ',tgl, Denman Thompson. who an
"I ~ :. "E~h with The Old Homestead" Nell
.'HTsr"s, VINO put "'Ihe County Fair" aside
N, ,U ,AWrtlng 10 ever use IL again has gone
Un AZ. lhri tnpr with i. James a. lierne has a
g. l.'. LruiI, OuJ finds It more advantageous
",G'"b IN WIN shore Acres" ,,,
ir' y P'"'.'lH made TIE fortune OF "Trilby," out
~ j. ~ nhNr not followed successfully IN ltS
/, anu IN Innocent Sinner" one or then'
"i' we haAl, Ofa Washington Sheriff.
f,',,"' '"NNtNll" companies organized 10 per
bnt" ~ dramatic theatres this season arc as
Dn"',uht, one after Hnother. and IL seems % be
fo," t."i iLe music halls and continuous
wpnied. ''' 'N' ''"t'e'' 'N'"'
,sunlry honclcault, whoss abandonment OF
uio' NE IKE Inr tl,, rhry pursuits was announce ~
a. .N recent marriage TO Miss HnlOrOuk; lS
"W-g,, 'n", az heith's in sketch caiieu
SlrG,'" o",T n'"" 2nt Two routes Tor "A Good Thing,
" w. adhered to in the East II Mckinley ID