davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04

The determined Ne, retry hired room in an old.
tumhl-d-doWn tavern IN georgetown. bare ana
chccrcss and from it, grecn-papor walls the plas-
Ter tad crumbcd in places. Its only furnitur" was
ID stained deal table. TWO chairs and q gigantic
pittoon.' which h. could strike when twenty feet
" al accuracy the result of long practice.
on the table wd~ the traditional bout" Of Old
Kentucky ana a couple If glasses. When friends
from home came to town ne took them to his den.
tnd in thdt inspiring environment where tho bottle
was PASSED from hand 10 hand he rallied a
tocracy and Landed democracy. He showed them
now simply be- lived. then sent them TO view the
Roman - Irudur with which stevenson surrounded
himself The contrast WAS actually great ana mad
It's effect the kcntuckanS. They went home
and confirmed tho rumOr, that had been dfodt.
Met rcary was Democrat. Stevenson an ariStocrdt.
They wanted no drStocrat 10 represent 'Old Ken
tuck and 10y these unworthy means one Of the
most genial gentlemen who ever grICrd the SEN
ate Wa retired to private life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04

Colonel N.'. -cupied prominent place in
ta. .e.I. This honor came TO him as
FL m.. r.. .u Hey. Or John Halls church, the
fifth AE.n.. lro Yyterian. and as a trustee Of
Princeton .l...t...y. Tho Alexander family has
H..u SD Intms. Identified with that institution
a'n.a- ..at uas natural that Colonel Me
Be- should ..lue one Of its governing board.
Princeton conferred "a him the degree of A. NJ.
and Lafayette tina. .f IL. y.
Col.n. H.r..k h..ongs to the Metropolitan,
Union League City Union. New-York Athletic
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-07-17

Balance in treasury. 19,898 40
The above balance stands to the
credit of the various funds az per
Treasurer''s Balance Sheet, dated
April l. 1897.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-07-17
SUMMARY

Total receipts. ..... $500. &39,76l "a
Paid from county funds. 9,749 80
Paid from Road fund.-. 904 %
Paid from school fund. 9,2OS 72
Total Inducements. 49, 62 "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07

love for her. however passionate. cannot outweigh
in his honorable Spanish soul the insult to his
father. so he runs his sword through the Count and
kills him.
This places poor Chimene on the horns OF Just
tho sort Of dilemma that always glnddened the
soul of Cornelle. She loves Rodrigo as much as
eyer, but she demands Of the King that he he put
death TO avenge the blood of her father. In the
opera she does not discourse I'm novel phrases Of
her complicated state Of mind quite much az
she does IN the old drama, but she manages TO
convey that her feelings are anything but COM
Portable. The King cannot in reason refuse her re-
quest. but Rodrigo is about TO be ordered to
death news comes that the Moors going to
make a great deal of trouble and Rodrigo begs TO
be allowed TO go and have one last good fight with
them promising TO come back and die ut the end
OF IT,
somely and comes back for his death. with the
title OF the Cid (conqueror, commander, lord). But
by this time Chmene thinks that she has done
about all that her duty her father calls for in
the way OF securing his punishment. and she is not
so anxious she TO press the case against
him. They are all before the King. Rodrigo.
Chimene, Don Diego and the Infanta. The King
saws that II Chimene still demands the punishment
Of Rodrigo he grant II. She refuses either to
demand his punishment TO forgive him. Rod
rIgo declares that If she will not punish him he Will
do II himself, and he draws his dagger for the pur-
pose. At this Chimene cries out that he shall not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
TVDONE BY HIS DOT BILE.

From The Chicago Record 49,
When YOU have been complimentedmor Wnen , you you
bne IN do about il is to let il so al tldt anu no.
inv 10 make a serial story OF j. ,r.oo.ro s,o u.os
" bo,J WNsfach Of the Columbia Theatre siaH' WE
~, Ms Al one time In his life. MT. Nhstdch
vss entertaining theatrical friend ana NJ W a..
two persons whose latest venture mao ieu w. Iii
~ W'tstarh and the ascuine guest-cal MN NJ
M vie for short-were conversins about famous Nest
IN rharaetcrs The talk touched upon frank '1irgs'
e' III Know Frank James very well said Mr. DAVIS
..t1." mite a fellow. as you perhaps know, o..
Yes / rather imagine he must .. in V'nstach
o is III must be a great thing TO be "a ihous
zen If your fame is of peculiar sort ny me
way don't remember ever ma i EIis lie ANYWAY?
FT3 ram '" az Won Know" Mr. Davis replied Il don
hc,leve ever saw one man who resemo.ea anG.nes
so closely you yourselL testin ead ~ sneak 10
noticed il frequently and nave 'h'e"'e' - ''''"
y94 avn V4stsch was delighted. TO be the double OF
. man known PROBABLY all over the continent "'
some he ronld not be content to rest in his de
light lie must press me nf,' 81 Ear IT. If what use
otner PIdpk Ike a famed character unless the fact
4. Generally kncwn? There was 10 pe "a ~ :
or1v of friends OF the Wistaens ana DavlHeT tiiae
Ith,, mi before the parry had reached thelr pohes
ne nroil Mr. Wstach mad SUCCEEDED IN coineS re
HE story OF his resembanGS 10 an thc th ma n
WIZ VIII b"d originally told him Of H. watching NJ
W. "a when he was sure Of attention OF az ns
friends wilstach SAID; Oh NrS eeteyn sxbandit.
II th veil 40 YOU not?' Mrs. Davis conceded that
she'd she ia looking man he ia? Whom
mould vou say he resembles t., a, .o,,a cav,
49, y lid Mrs Davis. carelessly, u snouIo say
ikc aluost any old elodh9ppns te gold
bpicE Industry and blows out me eas. ~, and
The curtain went up on tlS nI IT, g. noin and
Mr. Wllstach sat IN silent ana baa tender word OF
no one in all thaL 30" P"''' 'N
syuonat ny him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
THE NEW OPERA.
MAssENEr's THE CID"-THE STORY FROM
CORNEIILE'S DRAMA

Masscnet's The cd" an opera never yet per-
formed in this country, IS set down for early pro-
duc,ion at the Metropolitan Opera House. II IS
scarceIv necessary to say that the work Is based
IN the drama Of the same name by Corneille. but
oy., with this classic before them ii took three
men A. d'Ennery Louis Gallet and Edward Blau
% mako the libretto 1t seems simple enough
sort of lbretto too when considered as an adapta-
ton merely 10 lyric purposes OF already existing
dramatic version
AZ the beginning OF the action the King OF Spain
q about 10 confer the degree OF knighthood on
Rodrigo the OF Don Diego Rodrigo though
Young has shown distinguished valor and has thus
deserved the honor As a further part OF the DAY 5
hus,ress +, Il understood that the King will appoint
. nreceptor for his daughter, the Infanta The
count de Gormas fully expects this Office The
Count ne Gormas has daughter called thlmene'
,bo loves Rodrigo and Is loved by him. The IN
.o,,o also loves Rodrigo. but she recognizes that
husband OF such comparatively humble rank Is not
,or her and SO with Sigh and tear IN hcr eye
sh. resigns him 10 her friend Chimene. Just what
dramatic or poetic purpose Is served III thls DOCK
h., making the Infanta 10 be enamourcd OF RODRIGO
does not appear. since she gives up her claim TO
hin, carly in the first act and never makes any
after effort TO resume A.
THE King makes Rodrigo knight. according 10
Oh. nropromme and everything Is jolly TIL ne an
ornces that Rodrigos father Don Diego Is 10 De
,ho nr.ceptor OF the Infanta. instead OF Chimene ;
fatber the Count de Gormas. Then the count gets
angry and picks Il quarrel with Don Diego Ihey
ooht and Don Diego is disarmed. He calls upon
bis son TO ayenge him. Rodrigo is sorry 10 nave 10
nrht with the father OF Chimene, but OF eoufse MS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
THREE kEVIVAIS.
"A PAIR OF sPECTACLEs." ROMEO AND
JULIET" AND THE MAGISTRATE"

MAssENETs OPERA. THE CID TO BE HEARD
AT THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ACTUALLY
NEW AMONG THE THEATRES THIS WEEK
At all the New-York theatres where important
changes Of bill are announced for this week the
offerings will be REVEALS OF plays formerly seen
here John Hare's reappearance as Goidnnch In
"A Pair OF Spectacles' has bccl delayed by the I'M
looked-for popularity of Caste" bu' II Will occur
tomorrow night at the Knickerbocker Theatre.
There is no need 10 toll New-York theatre-goers
anything about this play. Mr.. Hare gave it here
last season. and 1t already familiar through
the performances Of the company of the Madison
Square Theatre six years ago But "A Pair oil
Spcctacles is a delight 90 sort that does not lose
anything by repetition. and the audiences which SEQ
II this week will no doubt he made up largely of
persons who have II before. Tho most Inn
portant parts I'm 1t Will be played by the same
actors who acted them last winter. That Is TO say
Mr. Hare will again be Godhnch and Gilbert Hare
will again be his Charles Groves will repeat
his impersonaton Of the uncle who comes from
Sheffield and Miss May Harvey will enact old
Goldhnchs young wife. 1t Is Mr.. Hare's custom to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
He TOOK MS COUNSEL'S ADVICE.
II WAS GOOD ADVICE. TOO, CONSIDERING THE
LAWYERS YOUTH AND INEXPERiENCE.

Il WAS GOOD ADVICE. TOO, CONSIDERING THE
LAWYERS YOUTH AND INEXPERIENcE'
From The Chicago Times-Herald
i ia told Of an Indiana judge that shortly after
ms admission 10 the bar many years ago nc VIZ
cicr!ng about a country courthouse Wheh ~ g.
siding judge suddenly summoned aim 10 appear ~
court. and appointed him counse! lot d pIIsohei
ABOUT 20 be tried for stealing horse ,
But. Your Honor" nc demurrcd, 'tnls Is cf!'t p
"nicn may result IN sending the prisoner " I''G
g-tentary II the goes against MN. aHu
% not Ike 10 undertake the responsibility Oh MS W.
fence"
Nonsense" exclaimed the Court the case ~ n9t
q al complicated. and ! sure you VII! rth'Iir
INTEREST,"
nave had 10 chance, Your Honor. 10 acQuilni
!seIi with the facts IN this case. ana II the uIaI
INST proceed at once must beg 10 decline 10 repre-
"hi the defendant" insisted the young attorney ,
., tCuT duty la the premises - clear, continued
us Court. II viii allow YOU sufficient time 10 con
,,.rc. You may retire with the prisoner into my
ppi'ate room for consultation. Thirty minutea VIII
- .On ample time. Go into that room; nave INC
". IN kis plnc-, and advise him do 5ust ~ln I
-. Yourself would do under ouch circumstances
Il, 'nd Il do this VIII the Court bold me blame
ior whatever may RESULT" asked the attorney.
-, eFi2iny. sir" replied the Judge
ua,.'e lawyer and his client retired for consuia-
at the end Of thirty minutes the former
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
QUEEN LII "LOOKS PLEASANT
THE HAWAIIAN EX-MOIARCH HAS HER PICTURE
TAKEN.

THE HAWAIIAN EN-MOTARCH HAS HER PICTURE
TAKEN.
From The Washington Times.
The novel sight of a hired cab ornamenttd on lop
with a trunk stable valse and big 3iue calco
bundle going at breakneck speed up f-St; IIVVii
~ Sboreham Yesterday noon. caused considerable
speculation among foot travellers; ana no enu oi
excitement among small boys, when was pE NO
means diminished when the driver drew up WIN
round at building on Seventeen'hhst ip az
dismounting, threw open the door for her nQyal
Uighness Queen Lii and her attendants, Win a
man OF business from Boston me uisois u n,p
Marty entered the building followed DE one III,
dant with the traps trunk, valise and big plne
caiico bundle and mounting four fights OF marrow
where thew were promptly admitted, bag ana bag
gage the cab the boys ana crown Vi nu.,as
anxiously waiting on The outside In eager eNPe'''
ton OF something startling. so horso,f
In the mean time the Queen had mace he of
nerfectlv az home and had taken possession OF an
improvised dressing-roOm generally used as a ue e.
veloping closet for negatives, ana WIN thg d fh
her attendant opened the luggage anu evo ,rnin
a regal robe Of purple with long court uhi ~
wherein she arrayed herself or was adsaE ,o ,b S
her maid Queen LII never oeScenG I1ro ~ c o,n
trivial Then she unlocked private CABINET con
taining her crown jewels. and returned TO Ine
studio proper if prepared to resume ner ,,,ie
b.r plirnp shoulders Ornamented Win masnindl
cent necklace of gold as mex as ai1 arms
studded with precious stones nSt uiipii ad gnI5
encirCled by heavy bracelets of rchly IE"enta SG
twisted like ROPE and me crow u on tbe dark
coils OF hair Behind walked two attendants, peai
ing the train that. when she was seaIe t iI I T
picture before the camera swept Inc eht'e ie"s''
OF the o.,, tho ovoo, no.
The nose at length was over, and the queen pc I,
came 'enthused" with the situation ana inslstgu
on being taken IN group with her two TRENDS
v,ho had come 10 Washington to attend her Bu'
49, rose a serious difficulty. The photographer,
in her effort to focus the group discovered tnat
~, ,bo Guecn alone was in position. while her two
rri.rGs STOOD respectfully at a distance aWatihe
iiloH'9 ~ ~ IIor Majesty to closer. Finding
HEN deaf 10 her appeals to Close ranks the the
i.,t~a u,as about 10 be abandoned, when the
p'Cour .,'r,e1 quickly and gave the word explain
he that il was not CUSTOMARY for lesser dieniaries
20 we ~" .o,,I6 he overruled in view of the situa-
;;f t,vcrvth!ng was settled to her satisfaction
and the group dispersed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
THE DUCHESS'S DOG.
Mo Woman at Home

From The Woman at Home
The young DuchGss 81 M her Side. such sweet.
curly headed roguish little spaniel kGaE hg non 3
worthy Of all the adjecves one may f -.
nit nnanr who followed the great Duke all through
Tho hattie of Blenheim, which won ior tlit "''o
'' "HnmJsome John Churchil'-the name ny Whicn
.nn drst Duke was kuown-was so mucH 'ouo"cu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
HIS FINAL STATEMENT.

From The GentlewOman.
once a clergyman went to pay a visit to an OLD
Yorkshire yeOman OF the old type, VINO WIS ~ ne u,
an MS dea thbed and after few preliminary words
the worthy minister said that. II the Veteran h "a,
co1science and conhde II to his pastoral ear, 50
mat he might die in peace. We'll sir, answered
he old SPORTSMAN. III | only had 10 live my lfe
over again id lisn more with bait and less with
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07

came out OF the private room and said: "Your
fionor. we arc now ready to proceed
where is your client:' inquired the Court.
-, 90 not Know may the Court please" replied
the counsel
a baihm ran into the cousuitation-roon. a win
cow Twelve feet from the ground was open. and
side
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07

by the dogs devotion that he kept him by ms sde
from the day OF the famous victory untl me
time of his death. The American Duchess, VINO
has the history OF the Marboroughs at her nnscrc
tins when she found that the little spaniel OF
whom [ write was a lineal descendant or Hand
some Johns" pet, adopted him Immediately ana IS
rarely seen even In London without the doggle,
frIskirg after her skirts sitting composedly upon
her knee Apropos OF the young Duchess would
nuIatad as 10 her "haughtness." The Duchess is
modesty itself and popular with every one Tor that
reason And she Is as sweet-tempered as she Is
nnll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07

Among the entertainers ~ the Olympia NUS
Hall this week will be Miss Louise b'auoo''
Van Biene George Fuller Golden. VINO sNoS "
..o,o,o. Mice IilI,e Western the Painter broth-
ors boad bolancers; Prince Kokn. jugger' SP'"N
and spink grotesqucs Hodges and l4Hncang,rJb
dancers and Haines and PettingiI' ,r ~ o,Iv Two
weeks more. and II will be followed ny 1 m "Nrs
which Mr. Hammerstein is preparing c"'eu '
Radlcy-Rartin's Ball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
prrrR,S STRINGE TEHICLE.

Anaconda. Mont. correspondence of The Salt Lake
Tribune.
Peter O'Shaughnessy, prospector of this city;
~.htts az work in Sheep Gulch last Monday, started
n landslide at an elevation OF 1000 feet. With rare
Shovel and with the exception OF few bruises.
roda ga fely to the bottom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07

cbauncev ocott begins his third week IN S"e
Innlscarra' II the Fourteenth Street Thea,te
morrow evening. The play gives eviden 11 bn even
ing It's popularity. \ holiday matinee W" ~
on Iincoln's Birthday. Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07

give a one-act play as part OF the same h'!i VII"
"A Pair OF Spectacles" and the selection TINS uf"'
is When George the FourthWas King W"'h mas
not been played here before.
Miss Julia MarlOwe will begin am engagement III
WallacE's Theatre tomorrow night. appearing IN
Romeo and Juliet" This Is the name by Whch
this actress now chooses 10 be known on the stage
Her husband Robert Tabcr. is as important mem
Der OF her company As he ever was, put the u'' ~
Ms Julia Marlowe Taber was found TO be 10" cum
bersome for everyday business use ana IL was "'-
cided n short time ago to return to the simpler
designation which the actress bore before htr mar
rage
Romeo and Juliet" will be played all this week
but Miss Marlowe has other works In stor-. one
has already been playing a stage version oil f'o-
mola" I'm the West. The dramatizaton Is by Ed"'h
A Barron She has also new play called Bonnie
Prince Charley" n translation by j. ]. {. Clarke
from Francois Coppee's The Jacobiies" TINS play
was tried out Of town last week II IS lkely also
that few plays from Miss MaricUe's Shakes
pearian reperiory will be put on the stage LOT
few nights before the end Of her engagement.
The cast for Romeo and juliet; Is as ioiowS;
Edwin t3%ad
Capuet .'D'iS' -
Nor"n,io observation-disclosures. Bassett Roe
Eenvoiio. ienry Ought
Tyba trfG'iie" MnlS
riar Laurence A. W. i@ R5s9h
Peter. ''''''''''''''. Hav,lcv Francis
Abram itn,i - yyatsa.i5
pat. - psre ...................N Miss Alice Parks
Lady Capulet MISS lux i,l, ~,
Nurse 20 juliet - t'''
Lady Montague. "iES N""'"' '"
Several notices have ALREADY been given OF Nh
Days revival OF \. w Pineros "The Magistrate"
which VIII be accomplished al MS theatre to-mor-
| row night Miss Ada Rehan Will have the part OF
| Agatha Posket which she played whom the play
was originally given at this theatre eleven years
ago Miss Pauline French Miss Percy Haswell
| Ldwin stevens Herbert Gresham ana sidney Her
bert will also have parts in the play. II VIII b.
| reno atod on Wednesday and Saturday evenings and
| saturday afternoon 4 final performance OF Much
Ado About Nothing" viii! be given on Wednesday
| afternoon The Gcisha" will have the remainirs
| nnrformauces OF the week. The Wonder Is now an
| nounced for the evening Of February q Mr. Daly
| also expects soon 10 produce a new version or fiy
| Mannering. with MISS l'rlidH 40 .I'7 -h''i'''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
NOTES or THE WEEK.

"t-uder the Red Robe" is to all appearances
prosporing at the Empire Theatre. There VIII be
thrse afternoon performances this week, on
Wednesday. Friday and Saturday.
The arrangemen, of operas for the week ut the
Ne,ropolitan Opera House is as follows Monday
"Faust": "Wednesday. The Marriage of Figaro
FRIDAY. The Cid"; Saturday afternoon, The Mar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07

"a Girl from Paris" continues at the h.rmi
sauarc Theatre and draws good mousse, nc
Yvette Ciubert win give her iarcWei pe' T9 ,iiI no
In Now-YOrk nj this theatre this evening" - WIN ~
n testimonial 10 her manager. I. -. NarhS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07

g., co,,o,tod Woman will be presented all ms
vol - uoy,, Theatre. as II Is likely TO be for a.,
Of several weeks to come special ma5in.Ss M' ="
given on Friday. in honor OF Lincoln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
JOrIN HARE IN "A PAIR OF sPECTACLES'


,lt, rbn solosts nj the concert tonight Will be
1rbormar the boy violinst Nine. 'ivH'H' cnbio
~. Nllc Mathildr Baucrmeist"r, MISS SpPniS ,
rraVbman:. and Messrs. Bispham SaIiSnac idoE"
D'Aubiguc and Planfon'
.,,. o,,ounced that secret Service" will
g., ,.,,r at TIE Garrck Theatre on Mdrch :"
~ Gillette and his company will then go 10 oi Do
,n There will be matinee on iln'o'" > '"'
day.
"sbamns oBrien" Is near tho end Of It's stay AT
tho Rroadway Theatre inc oneI.ittia u ~ q, tbn
,,ra1,otrd here as a unitlc WORK WHICH Il ~ '''o
emo time fresh, pleasing ara htere''ln7'
No. purnott,s THE First Gentleman OF Europe
.a'',i,,,os At the Iycoum Theatre. the o ne-aCt
play. When Mans Married. P''''''' - 80
performance
Miss Lillian Russell appears as an A' n'..,.1
-. in AN American Beauty at me nasIn .o
nelutI -. has now passed its l50th performances
:, ma ~ he expected that the writers oil III
cIoudus, would speedily undertake the improve
nent Of the play, and the ahn ra uoIIands and
manu- manu- nn,nanv will present the new version AZ 'he
Eif,h Avenue Theatre to-morro" H'e"''
49,. - suu,van has taken the place Of Nelson
Wheatcroft in the cast OF Serel matnee on
6en Theatre There will be special matinee vi
Friday.
William II. Crane will return to New-fork ana
oonoar Al the Harlem opera House to-morr9w
aiIn" H., will plav "a Fool OF Fortune. which ne
Hlsn'. "a swccessfullv at the Fifth Avenue Theatre
pr a. curse of his engagement there few weeks
ago.
.Trilbv' will be In town once more this week be-
,r ,.,s,hIe NJ the Murray Hi Theatre. The com
many presenting the play will be the one which was
scrt TO Australia for the purpose Miss Edltn
Crane will have the title part, and Reuben Fax VIII
enact Svengali Others Of the cast WIZ be Miss
TSt pe,frarth George Webster, Herbert Carr,
%hnrlos canfeld George Trader and Edward Nor
rsOn
o,ero and Miss Marie Halton continue at the head
~ tho hill AT Roster Balls this week. The Span
,sb dancer Is to remain for only two weeks longer
The entertainment iS contributed 10 py AeAahoer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07

Miss May Irwin plays "Courted into court 1t
the Biiou Theatre to good audiences ana plcaseS
them with her negro and other songs, ~ 81, 10
tons Of songs are somewhat ch"nA'" '''"'
VIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07

Tacianu the three Krasucks. dancers; Marzelo ana
Millay grotesque symnasts; tne os''i' "T~'
Kronemann brothers and others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07

,,.n,,,r II Sargent president OF the American
,.adornv If the Dramatic Arts will present ne
pnb,con Of Love" three-act farcicaI TGili.u?
on TUESDAY at 230 p. m. in the 10y Ct I,d I'm
~ r, "ast y,ill be comuosed OF the adFdllCe" 'lu
iaS Of the academy. and will be under the S''E'
Girnction OF Miss May RObsOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07

rage of Figaro SATURDAY eysnng HI VIII, TrTV he
-" The sooists at the concert tonight VIII nc
49,, tho how violinist: Nine. Clemcntlhe uc
V,rn Nile Mathilde Baucrmeister Mss sqPn PM
Traubman" and Messrs. BsphaHl' S''iS"dc' H''''
~ Nubiouo and Piucor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07

Awax representation Of Thomas y. Ha,so" r %o
~. boon added to the collection at the rue
,f,sso The other groups are In good orue' "''
~. ~ orchestral concerts continue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07

amt, ,ro,o .. q vaudeville operetta by victor
aon and Antoine Banes. will be presented tor ,ne
first time in America at the TYNE 0,d mai While the
oh Sot in no Way resembles net Of G dFombamce of
+ does turn on the mysurryinE donbIe is Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07

"NevYork" is tho attraction at the Amer I.,
Theatre. and it begins its second week to-"io'' ~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07

Edmund Collier is to replace George Paxton az
,.oo 81 STRAIGHT from the Heart az Inc
hcademy Of Music The play has pee" SUM ''''
@rnnnJed and slightly shortened