davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-03
THE BUSHNELL INCIDENT
no DIsCoURrEsY TO THE OHIO GOVERNOR IN
TENDED ny THE PRESIDENT


Washington, March (SpeciaD-Great indiena
ton is expressed at the White House over the ar
ticie published this morning. to the effect that
Governor Bushnell OF Ohio had been snubbed nv
the President The story is denied in ever, nar.
ticuar. 1t Is said that there H. not a word ~
truth In II. The facts IN the case are said IN no
these: In the course Of the day member OF Gov.
ernor Bushr els staff called on Secretary Tburhcr
He expressed desire on behalf of the Governor 70
call on the President Mr. Thurber told him "con.
fdcntially" that the President could not stand
and was in such condition that 1t would he i'm
possible for him to receive any one. The cour,os,.
of the request fully appreciated The stan
greatly regretted by the President. It was Thought
that this explanation would he suficien, 10 provc
that i; was necessity which dictated the refusal
and not desire 10 snub. Had the President boen
In his usual health hc would have been pleased TO
Governor Bushnell
Secretary Thurber said later I'm the day, "a stan
officer called and said Governor BushncII
would like 20 pay his respects to the President I
told him the President would he very glad 10 re-
ceve Governor Bushnell. but his physical condition
would not permit It. ] told him in confidence q nd
not for publication, that the President could moi
stand on his feet and confined TO his room
begged him 10 convey 10 Governor Bushnell the
assurance that 1t only his physical condliion
that prevented Elm from greeting the Governor
personally
Why Mr.. Thurber should feel constrained n i'm
part in confidence 10 a member of Governor
Bushnels STAFF. or TO anybody else, the fact tina /
OF those mysteries which his pjayfuI hrni, - o,e
can fathom. II he had dropped his ''conndential"
valet de chambre manners and told the truth
the ridiculous yarn about snub 10 Governor
Bushnell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-03
| TO BUILD SCHOOLHOUSES MORE QUICKLY.
THE COMMITTEE TO INVESTIGATE CAUSES OF
DELAY WILL MAKE ITS FINAL REPORT
THIS AFTERNOON

THE COMMITTEE TO INVESTIGATE CAUSES OF
DELAY WILL MAKE ITS FINAL REPORT
THIS AFTERNOON.
At the meeting Of the Board OF Education this
afternoon final repor- will be submitted by the
special committee appointed several months ago
TO consider the question Of reducing the time re-
quired for tho building OF schoolhouses The In
vestgaton has been thorough, and the members
OF the committee have given much time to H.
They find that the principal causes OF delay have
been the slovness with which condemnatio pro-
ceedlnEs were conducted and the laxity OF the
ward trustees. who formerly had charge Of the
erection Of school buildings.
The only statutory change recommended by the
committee IS modification in he law permitting
the Board Of Education 10 take title 10 property
four months after the filing OF Inc on tbs OF the
Commissioners conducting the condemnat ion pro
cccdings provided due notice OF the intention TO
take title has been given This provision has been
embodied In the now charter in n chapter prepared
by Corporation Counsel Scott and It Is also the
intent ton to include II In a special act. so that the
Board may take advantage OF it without waiting
for the charter TO 20 into effect II IL the expecta-
ton OF the committee that under the new system
the drawing Of plans. advertising for proposals nd
making OF contracts can all he accomplished with
in the -four months. that the work OF construc-
ton may be begun as the site is acquired
Under the old system. when the ward trustees
were I'm control for a period OF ten years hero was
an average OF 29l days between the time OF the
massage OF a resolution by the Board Of Educa tlon
10 advertise for bids and the actual insertion of
the advertisement.
Of Inducing the best class OF bidders 10 compete
for the work Of building schoohouses. and that
Dsyments are necessarily delayed by the necessity
FELT by the Controller OF inspecting the work done
before paying the contractors bills II recon-
mends the policy OF purchasing sites outright and
thinks the city would be gamer thereby In
summing up It's conclusions the report says that
for purchasing site and completing "a school
III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-03
A MISUNDERSTANDING RUN.
VICE PRESIDENT ELECT HoBART's TRAIN COVERS
THE DISTANCE BETWEEN JERSEY CITY
AND WASHINGTON IN HOURS
AND 6 MINUTES.

AND MINUTES
Baltimore. March 2 (SpeciaD-The tastes. run
made from Jersey City to Washington was
finished at 1923 o'clock this afternoon when Vice.
President-elect Hobarts special train stopped in
the Baltimore and Ohio station at Washington
The train left Jersey City at 1l:15 a. m over tho
Central Railroad Of New-Jerscy. and consisted of n
bagsage-car, Baltimore and Ohio private car "Bai
timore. the Philadelphia and Reading private car
"PbHadephia' and tho Central Railroad OF New
Jersey private car Atlas" The total weight OF
the train was about two hundred tons Bound
Brook was passed LAG O'clock and Tronto,
Junction was reached at 1910 p. m. The Baltimore
ana ONO station at Twenty-fourth and Chestnut
SITS. In Philadelphia reached NJ 1856 o m At
this point Baltimore and Ohio engine No 121s in
charge of Engineer John Schultz, was hitched on
chester was passed at lis p. m, and Bay View
was reached at 2:33. two minutes behind schedule
Time Here stop was made for water, and tho
train left at 237 p. m. three minutes late
The train reached Lee-st. Baltimore a, Pa
O'CLOCK and the run into Washington, forty miles.
was made in thirty-sx minutes. the fastest tine
ever made over the division The train arrival ar
Washington seven minutes ahead of time Engine
NO. l,3B therefore. made up thirteen n,inutes r.,
tne ia miles between Philadelphia and Washing.
The total running time between Jersey CITY and
washington was hours and minutes Deducting
~ minutes Tor SLOW orders. while taking water
SRsnss fnsnf' & o and eoo on, hG
sey City TO Washington was e nls'an G oHT
The frs 81 miles our Of philadelphia were covered
tanco Of 81 miles was covered % nay gw dis;
average Of little over 20 miles an hour. The q
lO2 minutes. This shows more than mile un nil ~
nte Tor the entire distance DeductIug SLOW dov;ns
through Baltimore and the Belt Line tunnel and in
ne washington city limits, the average running
The best run hitherto made between Jersev CITY
anu washington mas been hours and 70 minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-03
az THEIR WAY TO WASHINGTON

Canton Ohio. March 2--Anoiher exodus OF cam
tonites occurred this morning when spcclai train
h,a-i,c about seventy members OF tho famous Cam
IN, Troon and some 20 other citizens eft the Fort
WAYNE station for Washington, TO participate IN the
inauguration Among the citizens was Judge Day.
who has been mentioned in connection with the
Attorncy-Generaship In the Cabinet Other proml-
Detroit Mich. March 2.-On the rea- Of the Mi'hi-
noon was the special car Csnmore. bearing Governor
pingrao and the members of his official staff. who
a re- going 10 Washington. There were about thirty
persons in the party The Alge- Club. 135 strong,
by special train Tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-03
uR. HOBART ARRIVES.
THE vICE-PREsIDENT-ELE WARMLY
WELCOMED.
HE AND HIS PARTY ESTABLISH THEMSELVES At
THE ARLINGTON. WHERE HE RECEIVES
MANY CONGRATULATIONS 49, THE


THE ARLINGTON WHERE HE RECEIVES
MANY CONGRATULATIONS - THE
PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY
Washington, March 2.-The special train bear
Ing Mr.. Hobart Vice-President-elect, and his
party arrived at the Baltimore and Ohio station
about 800 o'clock this afternoon. Governor
Grisgs and his staff accompanied the party, and
were the first TO alight from the train. The
Vice-Presden;- Mrs. Hobart and their
young in the last car. They were met
by the District Reception Committee, consist
ing of Vce-Chairman Lewis D. Wine, S. w.
Woodward, General Benjamin Butterworth,
Mr. Hobsrt's appearance was the signal for an
outDurst of enthusiasm from the little party.
chiefly women, who were fortunate enough to
get through the gates like demonstration
met them as they emerged from the building
and took carriages for the Arlington Hotel.
The party was follows Carrot a. Hobart,
Mrs. Hobart and their son; John w. Griggs Gov
ernor. and Mrs Griggs; General William s. Stry-
ker. Adjutant-General, and Mrs Stryker; Gen
eral Richard A. Donnelly, Quartermaster- Gen
eral. and Mrs. Donnelly; General Joseph w.
Congdon Inspector General and Mrs Congdon
General Edward =. Meany. Judge Advoca te- Gen
eral, and Mrs Meany; Colonel William Barbour,
aide-de -camo. and Mrs. Barbour Colonel Henry
A. Potter. aide~de-camp and Mrs Potter; Colo
mel Anthony r. Kuser. aide-de- camp, and Mrs.
kuser; Colonel Nathan Haines aide-de-camp:
Captain Hobart futile private secretary to the
Governor
Mr.. and Mrs Hobart remained at the Airing
ton Hotel all the evening. except for about half
an hour, when they called upon the President
elect and Mrs Mckinley at the Ebbtt. Upon
returning to their hotel they held an Informal re-
ception In their apartments, receiving kind ex-
pressions from New-Jersey friends and distn-
guished men from all sections of the country
Later in the evening Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart called
upon Governor Griggs and his staff and their
wives, who are quartered at the Arlington which
was referred to a New-Jersey home party
Tomorrow the Nice-President- elect and Mrs
Hobart will call upon the Vice President and Mrs
Stevenson and the President unless the illness
OF the later prevents their doing So
Governor Griggs will probably call upon the
President Also as, after March T. the President
will become a resident of the State over which
the Governor rules.
Cornelius y. Bliss could not be seen tonight
He was in conference with friends and cards
that reached him brought the reply that he
was busy and unable to any one All about
the Motel there was a general visiting Of promi-
nent people among one another and congratu-
ations were the order Of the evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-03
GOVERNOR BLACK AND HIS PARTY

Albany March 2-iovernor Black and his party
started AT $50 O'Clock this morning for Washington
10 attend the Inauguration Of President Mckinley.
The Governor had two special on the West
Shore Railroad one for himself and his personal
party and one for the members OF his STAFF. The
Governor was Joined at Jcrsey City by the members
NJ his staff living In NewYork and Brooklyn by
Tieufenant Governor Woodruff and Mrs Woodruff
and nv detail, from SQUADRON \. He accom-
naned from Albany by Mrs. Black. Colonel Griffith.
6js private secretary. and Mrs. Grifflth; Mr. and
Mrs Charles s Francis OF Troy. and Adiutant-
General Tillngh1st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-03
REDUCED RATES TO WASHINGTON Fop
TIE INAUGURATION

The ROYAL Blue Line will sell excursion ticke,s
from New-Yor Newark and Elizabeth al q FOR
the round trip and at proportonatc rates from
ali other stations TO Washington. ID. c. and return
Tor the Inauguration OF President elect Nick inlev
on March lth Tickets will be good 10 10 on March
LIST 4ih inclusive. and for return from March an
10 sth. inclusive
Upon application the New-York Transfer Co will
call for and check baggage through hotel or resi-
dence in Washington.
Station in New-York. Central r. H. OF New-Jer-
eey foot OF Liberty-st. North River, -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-03
FOR THE INAUGURAL SUPPER.

WASHINGTON. March Carl G. Essner, OF the
PHILADELPHIA Bourse. who will furnish the supper
for the Inaugural ball. transported TO Warrington
to-day from Philadelphia elk carloads Of dishes and
rai.Tiai Tor The supper. including tcrraDin and
nther dellcacles Mr. Fssner will employ 925 men.
thirty Of whom are chefs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-03
A MEMBER STILL LACKING
MAJOR MKINLEY's CABINET NOT YET
COMPLETED.


AND THEY TALK OVER THE NETWORK
sITUArIoN-GENERAL wooDFoRD's
FRIENDS HOPEFUL.
fpr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBcNEl
Washington. March 2-The Cabinet still lacks
one member. and speculation and gossip centre
ON New-York though there is some undercurrent
of talk about a Pennsylvania member IN case
the New-York Republicans are unable to agree
upon one of their number. The arrival OF MaJo'
MCKINLEY and number OF other prominent he
rublicans has given fresh Zcst to the discussion
of the Cabinet so that when Mr. Plat called on
the President elect the gossps in the ho'e' COR
ridors were filed with excitement.
Mr. p,att had full talk with Major Mckinley
who told him that he had not yet selected
member OF his Cabinet from New-York' ana
would probably not do so before wednesday al
ternoon or evening. Since Colonel McCook haS
ceased To be under consideration, efforts nave
been made to unite on some one who would w
agreeable 10 the organization ana u -,
~ tho most active Republicans who are opposeu
to It, Mr.. Plat learned from MaJo' wv -.
that the opposition to General Stewart l.. Wooo'
e,., a.,,,, from, some of the original Mckinney
men in Brooklyn and that the fres'ue'''''''''
personally very friendly to him.
II deveored tonight that certain prominent
,,s,n.ss men representng large interests. soiIe
Of whom are Gold Democrats. have written I, ~
Major Mckinley to-day indorsihg o.
Il-nndford Among them were Alexander r. UTE
president of the NewYork Chamber %, nom,
merce and Henry Hen| formerly PI ,,ri;hant
H. Cotton Exchange and at pTeSeht Pi'"'"V'''
n. the Coffee Exchange. both Gold Democrat, -
Letters were also received from , yosep" onG
Hendrix president Of the Union bahk:: anu n
from Judge Hiram Steel, president OF 'n1
Young Republican Club Of iro of ,bo Re
from 4. t. Merriam president Oh ine "
mblican club Of New-York City, VINO SUI
ceeded Mr. Bliss as the head OF ina 80, II. an
lion There have also recently been placed o'
nIo Endorsements from merchants ana n eSnn
facturers representing an investment VI a.
o00 oOO embracing a :hrd Of the membership Vi
the Union League cup. 49,, eoo,, home
The friends of General Woodford sseil ~ III
ruI tonight. but the President-elec' mas ElNe"
w. ota,,, wbateoever az to his intentions respect .
ING the selection Of the remaining meInper VI
bis Cabinet and the situation is as perp'Nns
as II has been al any time within the iaS' '"ree
days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-03
THE DAY AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
INVADED BY CROWDS OF siGHTsEEi'S-i'>''
,,rrr1xc or THE CLEVELAND CABINET

,xr,nrn ny CROWDS OF sIGHTsEERs-lNsI
MEETING or THE CLEVELAND CABINET
,,.,,.o, March 1.-The White House was
.,orsaa With Inauguratioa crowds TO-DAY me
s,,earc ~ visitors passing all the morhihp u" ~"
tho historical East Room ard nam coii.'''
other ma rlors were closed as usual. Inc pi'd'c VI"
, roo,, baipo in charge OF decorators. who turred
II into bower of flowers for the dinner " NV
denteIe,t and his wife tonight Mra CieNednu.
ho -e,urnoi from Princeton last night. received
o,.oroi ,rionds among them Secretary Oineys "ii''
Mrs baldwin formerly her roommat" Az scho'i NV
the wife OF Assistant Secretary OF Sta'@ pau""
Mrs A Wilson and the wife or "eHe'" "I.'
Chief OF ARM Engineers Asslstaht s'''e'a.S '
u,n IVA. the earliest Of the Presidents callers ana
49, n, ono xbo saw him He had with him the
Guard in the long-standing Cernuti case. when the
p,osiden, has had under consideration ior 'hr'c
wears involving the 81 10000 claim or an itahah c'u
zen against the Government OF Coioinola. INC
President signed a. and the two in'erestei uo'e'h
nents were Informed OF the decision TINS al'e''',
Secretary Morton was the first OF ire oap'ne' oi
oars 20 arrive for the last meeting. He had two log
books ~ Arbor Lodge under his arm. TO- CABINET
p Ina,,res and wa accompanied by a man hearing
large plaster relief portrait o. n'nl~e. pn POI
rnaste- General Wilson brought 2 me-szS portrait
~ himself by Charles Aver Whpp.e whith ne
snUwe' .,bch woe decidedly favorable. Secretaries
Lamont Francis. Carlisle ana ifcIDIt 1llIN.u o.
IL nyc,i Warmon Secretary Olney remained az
hi: Department engrossed n the cares 81 STAT Unt
sbor,I,, after noon, when no appeared ID the cap-
inetrooom 7, was noticeable that nearly az inc
CabIne. officials had copies Of The new group pno,9o
6r np Of tho Presidents advisers In his an
spepce were largely devoted to placin.; AUTOGRAPHS
pad also accumulated and had 20 be written IN =,
J. Addison Porter speni n'tn III, W..
an, " ,ow President proctor OF the Civil Service
Commission Senator GRAY and Cantain Evans were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-03

Washington. March Lyman J. Gage had a
long talk with Secretary Carlisle at the Treasury
Dnnartment this afternoon. Prior 10 calling on
,ho Secretary he spent pleasant half hour with
Gn,,roIIer Eckels who will holu Office year and
n rnontb under Mr. Gage before his commission
vt,rns Mr. Gage had a conference with Sec
rHtar,. Carlisle at the latters house last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-03
covsTOcK sOCIETYs ANNIVERSARY

The New-York Society for the Suppression OF
vice OF which Anthony Comstock IL agent, cele-
brated It's twenty-ffth Anniversary last night In
Carnegie Music Hall.
Morris X. Jesup. one OF the vice-presdents OF the
socIety presided In the absence OF President Sam
mel Colgate who was H. Addresses were made by
william f. Dodge. the Rev. Or. John Hall and Mr.
ComstoCk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-03
MoOdbury'S Facial Cream makes
rough skins as smooth as satin. II Is
pure and the best for daily use.
All san PRANclSC0s Opuu SEIZED

San Francisco. March Especial Treasury agents
raided the store OF Qwong Fong Tai & 60. yester-
dag and seized 1000 pounds OF opium valued at
$1,000. This firm owned the drug seized last Sat
urGay. Az result OF the two seizures practically
all the opium In this city Is in the hands OF the Of
10 s25.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-03
DECORATING THE DEPARTMENTS
THE STATE WAR AND NAVY BUILDINGS ABrAzE
WITH TIE NATIONAL COIOR9

Washington, March 2.-Durng the day the
massive pile housing the State. War and Navv
departments was ornamented with 100 huge garrison
flags The greatest naval flags fly but twenty
feet and the Army provides for the chief garrIsons
enormous spreads OF Stars and Stripes nying forty
feet. and with these the corners and four prin-
cpal entrances OF the great building were covered
from ROOF 10 ground. Some OF the flags are grace
fully and broadly festooned. the others swinging
freely, giving effect OF massed National colors
with no suggestion of hnsiness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-03
NEW WAY TO MAKE BLEACHING POWDER

Decatur, Mich. March michigan capitalists
are planning To establish OF Midland An extensive
plant FOR the manufacture Of bleaching powder by
newly discovered process At present the mar
ket is controlled by British syndicate and none
OF this powder is made In this country. The pro-
posed plant il to cost 500 CO., and the buildings win
cover thirteen acres,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-03
FLINT'S FINE FURNITURE.
The Essence of Elegance.
SidebOards from $14.00 to $500 90.
At Lsst-A Standard of Colors,

An exact guide for mixing, matching. and selecting
any OF the iss colors shades and tnts art and
business IL now given for the first time II can be found
only in the new Funk & Wasnas Standard Dictionary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-03

Are you thinking OF purchasing n Plano or a
Piano Stool? II So do not fail to consult the little
In the narrow columns. Some good
BARGAINS may be found there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-03
. WM. ~. TEN EYCR
clerk az the Common c,u,c,,
OFFICE or THE CGEKk OF rfID COMMON coTyCrI
Room No. = ctty Hail. ~N''~
ewN0rk civ reh-uar,
fNUE METROPOLlTAN STREET RAJT Wiy

COMPANY and the BROADWAY AND SEVENTY
AVENUBRAiBRoApCO IPA'' v having nlo5 their 49, ~
bearing date February 18th. 1891 the common C,,
ell OF the city ~ New-No'S Applying f1r is - y.
given 20 the construction maintenance operation b.
horsepower an underground current ~ ee.,c,y ~,
double track branches or extensions
roads An extension branch of the rour,,5 e.
Metropolitan street RAILWAY Company c,mmencfrs a, 81.
intersection ~ the Bowery ard Delaney street erI nm
ming and the Bowery Brooms s,ree, ava
westerly and Broome 70 Centre SIRE, =, =.
extension or branch on the railroad Droadxav
seventh Avenue Railroad company commencing on TIE
westerly side OF Broadway AZ Broonle street and nn,.
thence eas,ery IN and upon Broome street 70 c.n,rs
street and the union thereof Centre
onehalf mite from such petitioners resns... 49,.
routes upon Delaney and Broome s,s. r..,..
lively and the establishment by the constrico ~.
connection OF ne" route Tor public travel in and upon
the surface % said streets between said avanu.s '
Now. therefore pursuant 10 d,rctIons sysS m. q, =.
resolution which WIS adopted by She Csmnon T,u,
February 18th 1897 and approved by he Mayor rbruary
23d. 1897 PUBLIC NOTICE Of aupcation IA bershy
given and that at n. Chamber u the hoard Of Aidermsn
the city Han in the city og York o Frisy ~.
18th day OF March. 1897. O'clock i'm me afteraaan
such application OF said railroad comma MES viii hs d,s,
considered and public hearing had thereon ~ - NV
Al persons interested In the application are notified "A
De p'esru .. uc INV anu pace aforesaid. oppos
'uNV WI" NC sNe" 'he ID nr heard In relation thereto
WA, II. TEN EYCk
Clerk Common Council.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-21
LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE
On a visit to the Penal Institutions
uf flH S1ulc.


Dr.. A. C. Oliver OF Cass county. Cap
tain +. A. Schlick OF Fayette county. Cap
tain John H. Boyd of Johnson county, w.
7. Melton of Concho county. j. +. Ran
dolph of Madison county, members OF the
house OF representatives. OF the Twenty
fifth legislature, and composing the lcgis-
lative committee OF the house TO visit the
penal institutions OF the State OF Tcyas.
spent last night in tho city. the guests OF
the Lawlor hotel. They are en- route e
the convict farms on the limo OF the South
ern Pacific railway, having visited the
penitentiaries at Huntsville and Rusk
They found everything IN good condition
they report and are enjoying the trip yeS
much. They are being choperonod 10y Su.
porintendent l.. A. Whatley and Captain
Thomas u. Durham. and are being shown
everything 10 be seen. The legislators Wis
tied the office of The Post last night ant
saw the entire plant. Several of them
passed through the big market yesterda,
afternoon and said the large crowd was th'
most wonderful thing they had ever seen
A committee from the senate was with III,
party. but they We're called 10 Austin Icy
telegram saying they were needed 10 make
uuorum
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-21
AT THE OPERA HOUSE.


The four days engagement at the opera
house of the Punch Robertson company
closed last evening with an excellent pres
entatIon of "The Gold King" to large
and we'll pleased audience. THE uoia
King" had to be substituted for The rae,
,orv Girl" owing to the indlsposition OF
one of the ladies of tho company; Doh.
Last weeks engagement was MI a' ua
.,son,s f,rs, in This city, but notwithstahu-
,nr ' that fact aud the further circumstance n,,,
that he followed two other reper,,0, tor ahead head
nanics one playing full week Just an 's,,
,i ~. engagement was succesSUn
one OF nam, and paved the way for big bn ,,n
in tho future NJ R sSs sPSse Ss
creui'uo.s tie nlays. Certainly no one
very u a'I more than he gives the public for
me nopular prices charged, s.,o will
II Is unus e,ooosv G Coombs' opera house
be n h's company the latter part of the pres
ont week.