davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29
PERSONAL.

William Henry Rhawn. Of Philadelphia, VINO mas
,,st diad was prominent In the Republican politics
~ pbuadenhla and was a candidate for Receiver
~ Taxes last winter He was the president OF the
Rank NJ the Republic which recently failed anu
several years ago was the president OF me ArheH-
can Bankers Association. He was deeply inter-
ostad in the Improvement OF roads ana was the
treasurer Of the National League for Good koaus
orgarizsd AT the Chicago Worlds Fair. lie TOOK
an active part In the work Of municipal REFORM !"
Philadelphia
The Wentworth Home for the Aged in Dover
\ ~ has lust been dedicat ted. II Is the GIT oi
Arioch Wen; worth. Of Boston. who was porn near
Dover
The Rev William c. Richardson. who greater
marked Impression by series or sermons j" wv
leading churches Of Philadelphia last spring mas
bc.n engaged for some time special preacher IN
s. Narv's Protestant Episcopal Church IN tnat
CITY and f. drawing crowded congregat IONS. M
Richardson is n native OF Auburn. in TINS state
SAYS "The Chicago News: when Dewey was
FIRST lieutenant Of one Of the gunboAts ~hlch rar
rogut used as a dispatch boat the Admiral use"
often 10 come aboard and steam mp near the "'ce
~ reconnoitre The Southerners had way ~
rushing field piece to the top OF The hieh """H'
firing point blank AZ the gunboat. and then pach-
ing down again Upon one such occasion fa'fHeut
saw Dewey dodge shot why don't you sunni
firm ueu,enant?' said he Don't you know you
can't fnmp quick enough? A day or so afterward
the Admiral lodged shot. The lieutenant snt.u
and held his tongue but the Admiral had Rui''y
@cnscicnce He cleared his throat once or tWice'
shifted his attitude. and nnally decIaIeu, ara
sir you can't help IT, sir lis human "d'"0' '
there's end 10 II!
NJ Edouard Drumont. tho anti-Semtic leader IN
the French Parliament. curiousy enough LOOKS
Hike Jew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29
THE STATE ELECTION BOARD PLAN.

II the Republican Machine has its way 1t Is
going to cost the taxpayers Of this city pretty
penny to let Mr.. Plat enjoy himself in his
friend Lauterbach's fine phrase, In having
Tammany Mayor instead Of a man responsible
to no party and with no party behind him.
The bill for n State Board Of Elections which
IS announced by the Machine as its favorite
measure for getting even with Tammany FOR
falling to deal oil the square In the division OF
the Police Department spells, II passed, Will
involve, according to It's friends, new expense
Of 100000 to the people of this State and
100000 to this county. The cost OF It's opera
ton in the whole city would approximate close
" to 81. 100000. A rather heavy price for the
luxury of letting Mr.. Plat get even with the
Tammany men who broke faith with him!
We are by no means disposed to look with
complacency upon Tammany domination OF
New-York City elections Its use of the police
10 ntimidate voters and protect repeaters has
been frequently demonstrated. Last fall, when
Mr.. Plat was helping Van Wyck as against
the only other candidate who Ind any chance
to win, The Tribune warned him and the party
Of the real danger confronting them In Tam
many rule, and we have no reason 10 change
our opinion. though Mr. Platt has evidently
Changed his. Therefore we should be glad 10
see any measure which insured an honest cleo
ton and fair count. At the same time II Is
necessary TO guard against enactipg general
laws Of doubtful wisdom TO accomplish par
ticular purpose. And all proposed legislation
must be scrutinized carefully to see that 1t will
really do what 1t Is meant to do. or that IN
doing II will not bring worse evils than those
which 1t remedies.
In examining the bill outlined by the Ma
chine several points ought TO be noticed be-
sides the enormous expense II entails. A four
headed State Commission is contemplated. 1t
will be the absolute creature Of the two ma
chimes The Governor will only be a figure
head in its creation. The questionable policy
Of erecting irresponsible party committees into
instruments of government will have been car
ried a step further than ever before In this
State. II is to be remembered that the party
committees are olgarches The Primary law
was not extended 10 the State. and only gives
to some committeeman an indsputable repre-
sentative character The others are, as they
long have been, beyond the reach Of the voters.
Nevertheless, II IS planned 10 delegate TO these
bodies Independent governmental powers, to
make this more than ever not government by
the people, but government by the bosses
But that Is n necessary corollary Of bipartisan
ship, and we must have bipartisanshlp in cleo
tions Is this bipartisanship? Let us see. The
scheme provides that when the four Commits
sioners cannot agree any two and the Gov
ernor can appoint State Supervisor of Elec-
tions That TO- tho party In power can always
have its own superintendent and the minority
fs helpless. The majority can similarly put a
deputy supervisor in each county. Supposing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29

Long Island are not few or small. But we heeu
moro bridges. and we need them badly. More
over. this part Of the Empire STATE Is 100 s'o"
in its traffic between several OF the diVlsions
Of the worlds second city. From the Barter!
10 Staten Island the boats are scanty ana SLOW
New ferries and swift ferries should he run
between the various borouchs which compose
this giant community over the Hudson dozens
Of boats should be shutting where halfdozehS
shuttle now. To all the attractive parts OF the
New-Jerscy shore lines should be running No1
enough lines are running now. Staten lsiahu
should be knit TO the area Of The old New-lork'
now the new Ncw-Y York. by three times rs many
ferries as those which arc now in use Long
Island is still apart from MS While the h'tN'
River. the Ray and the Sound are VeNed ny
so mcagre armadas More ferries and more
bridges And many Of them. Can New-lork
he compared with London or Paris, win Der
lin or Vienna. with the city of the car or
with the home Of the Sultan. while 1t is 50
orlbbed cabned and confined as it Is now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29

spected There are NJ. SarrieD and NJ feytrai'
who are veterans in Ministerial life ana VINO
were successfully invited themselves 10 loi"i
the new Ministry There is VI. Bourgeois "ho
was NJ Melines predecessor as Prlme Min's'e''
and who declined to bn his successor. ana Wno'
perhaps more than any other man III FRANCE IL
identified with the programme OF haolca' re-
form There is VI. Lockroy. another Mlh'S'ci"'
veteran. and there is VI. Cavaignac risihs
hone of the stern. unhcndnG Radicals. W.
DecasSe is comparatively untrcd man lo'
the important Foreign Office. hut he has had II
brilliant record in the Colonial Depar'i'eH''
which he may he confidently expected 10 'ha'n-
tain. The other members are not unknown n'r
inexpcricnccd. ard give promise of good service.
Perhaps the most interesting fact about 'heni'
10 this country. IS that he Minister OF Agricui'-
urc NJ Nigcr. Is about rs strong n fro'ccuonis'
rs VI Milne himself and will undoubtedly move
forthwith for rcimpOsiti0n Of the duty on Whca'.
The Ministry is. then. cmphaically Radical
though its chief members are not without strong
claims upon Conservative Republican support.
There are two danger points before II. tine j.
that the NoGcrates and Conservatives may op-
ioct 10 supporting q Ministry. however worthy
in itself that enjoys Radical and Socialist sup
mort The other is that the Socialists almost
certainly will. and many Radicals may. revolt
against the Protection ideas Of NJ. Nlger we
shall see whether the commanding authority "i
NJ Brisson and the reasonable disposition OF MS
colleagues will be able TO overcome these perllS.
II is to be hoped they will. for France needs
above most other things. stability OF adminls'rii-
ton and rest from fractional agitation. 1her"
are names not on the roll of the Brisson Minis
try that one would like to see there. But then
there are no names that one would urgently de-
sire 10 see removed. II is as good Radical
Ministry probably. is could have been devised
ard he will be a poor friend Of France VINO
seeks its overthrow without giving II fair OPP
portunty 10 vudicate its mission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29
MORE FERRIES AND BRIDGES.

Among the people who live upon Manhattan
Island there is cause for complaint because the
municipal government has been so back ward
In supplying convenient means for travel be
yond the borders OF this borough In this arti-
Gle the question Of quick transit between the
Battery and the Harlem River IS not at issue.
The Dutchmen who took possession Of this de-
lightful region between the North River and
the East River In the seventeenth century did
not look far into the future. They clustered in
the lower part Of this bit Of land. In which the
most precious and notable possibilities Of the
New World were TO centre. and their minds
were too narrow To imagine that here WAS a
Holland so far exccllng all that could be
achieved upon the dunes and the sunken
meadows which Philip Of Spain sought In vain
to control that the strangeSt visions of that
era could not approach the settled things Of
to-day. Chief among the faults Of New YorS-
ers-Dutch. English, Yankee. cosmopolitan alike
has been their failure to look far enough
ahead
Consider the great capitals Of the world.
London Is now first; New York is now second.
Is It not true that TO the Londoner who desires
10 travel In any direction from the Strand Brit
ish foresight and British enterprise have pro-
vided every device for swift and convenient
carriage? The people Of Paris have reason 10
rejoice over the opportunities which they enjoy
for rapid travel from the inner parts of their
magnificent town into the delightful suburbs
which rank among the glorles Of France. over
the Seine are many bridges. London bridges
are famous everywhere. In Berlin and Vi
emma. in ST. Petersburg and Rome, the men
who rule have thought IL their duty to afford
10 the citizens Of those capitals the broadcast
roads and avenues stretching ont into the coun-
try on all sides. One bridge over our East
River. No bridge over our North River. Is
not New York a long way IN the rear OF the
progress of the close OF this century? Our
Hudson River ferries are reasonably fleet. and
In number of lines and of boats those ferry
companies are not altogether un-American
From Wards Island to South Brooklyn the yes
sells which ply between Manhattan Island and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29
NEW JAPANESE CABINET.

TWO MEMBERS OF FORMER CApISET RETAINED.
OKUMA sTAGAKI PREMIER
Yokohama June iS.The first party Cabinet IN
tho history OF Japan has been constituted Tia
RESERVATIONS Of the Marquis Sago Tsugumichi thu
Minister Of Marine. and Northumberland Kat.
srIra the Minister for War have not been accept.
ed They will probably retain their posts in defer.
ence 70 the clan feeling among the officers The
new Cabinet will then stand as follows:
Premier and Minister f,r Foreign Aflirs-oKUMA
STAGAKI -
Minister fer tie Intsricr--iTAGAKI
Minister Of Iarine-IARetli SAlGO TSUGrMIcHI
Minister Il Var-LIEi = f.NANT- GENERAL KAT-
SURF . .
Minister Of Fnanc7- MATSrDA MAsIilISO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29
TIE BRISSON MINISTRY.

The calling Of VI. Brisson TO the head OF the
French Ministry is neither unexpected nor In
appropriate. That statesman mas been much 10
the fore all through the crisis, as he was also In
the electoral campaign. He was the Opposition
candidate for his old place Of President Of the
Chamber. and was defeated by NJ. Deschancl,
the Government candidate. by the narrOwest OF
maiorities in the test vote which was really the
beginning Of the Cabinet crisis. Although he
made no direct attack upon the Government. he
was recognized TO be. above all other men. the
centre and the dominant force Of the Opposition.
Had the British system prevailed in France he
should have been called by the President to
form a new Ministry rs soon as NJ Meline re-
signed In fact he was promptly and repeated
" consulted by NJ. Faure, and it is by no means
improbable that he would have been asked to
form Ministry In the first place had IT not
been for his own reluctance to assume such a
task His preference is TO be President OF the
Chamber, a place for which he Is qualified
above most and perhaps all other men Of his
time; and he has for many years possessed the
praiseworthy ambition TO become President OF
the republic.
NJ Brisson has however many Of the quail
ties which should make n successful Prime Min
iSter. nc ls uot NItHout experience III tndt OF
flce having occupied 1t from April, 1855, to Jan
uary, 1856, during the Presidency OF the Ia
mentpd Carnot or his ability or Of his high in
tegrity Of character there can be no question.
Neither can there be Of his earnest and constant
devotion to the welfare Of the republic as he
perceives II. Perhaps he Is less flexible. less
polite less inclined TO Cancellation and compro-
mise, than many of his colleagues In the pres
ent state Of French politics. with every possible
majority In tn Chamber dependent upon a com
bnation Of diverse factions. that fact may mill
tate as inst the permanence of his tenure Of of
flee. We may be sure he will not surrender any
of his convictions nor resort to any deals" for
the sake OF holding on. His administration Is
more likely to be marked with an uncompromis-
ing austerity. which will command respect even
fortnight ago, by VI. Faure for advice, NJ. Bris
son sententOusly declared that France wanted
the fact OF democracy and not merely the name
Therefore he advised the formation OF a truly
Republican Cabinet. with Radical head, some
important Progressist members and pro-
gramme Of general reform.
That advice Is now being followed. NJ. Bris-
son is himself the Radical head Of the Ministry
All the Radicals Will stand by him to a man.
So will tho Radical Socialists, while the outright
Socialists prefer him to any other OF the men
with whom NJ Faure has conferred. There is
no lack Of Progressists among his colleagues.
either. most Of them well known and much re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29
FATAL EARTHQUAKES IN ITALY.

A NUMBER OF PERSONS KILLED AND MANY
BUILDINGS DESTROYED
Rome. June 2S-Five peasants were killed
and seven others were injured by an earthquake
shock at Santa Rufna. near Aqua. number
q houses fell and several persons were killed
by shock which occurred at the village Of Capo
Vello.
Aqulls is the capital ~ the province Of that
name and is ffy-eigh, miles northeast Of this
CITY, along the Antrodoco valley
Two sharp earthquake shocks were felt th.
morning at Rieti. fortytwo miles from here
The worst one at l o'clock a. m, and
lasted nine seconds. A number Of building.
we're damaged. The Gardiner Barracks were
rendered uninhabitable. and the whole popula
tion was panic-stricken.
At Castel Franco an earthquake shock has
Injured a number Of people and has killed one
child.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29

Bailey opposes the annexation OF Ha"ah "'
theoretically as some Of his Legislative preue
cessors opposed the annexation OF Texas ne
saws the islands are not fit TO become America"
territory The same thing was said ABOUT 'he
state which he represents. but time has given
II disproof In a single haf-century under the
flag 1t has produced a Bailey. an attestation oi
its fitness to be member Of the common
wealth which only the chump and the BGouah
would deny Who knows but Hawaii may
some time turn out a statesman Of equal mag
ntude in shape and gesture proudly eminent
and always on the wrong side
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29
UNCONFIRMED WAR NEWS

dispatch from Madrid asserted that there would
be no objection made to Admiral Camaras Ieet
passing through the Suez Canal
THE Journal said that Amba ssador HAYS con-
ference with Lord Salisbury was the occasion for
protest on the part OF the United States against
,he use or Jamaica as base of supplies by Span
iards.
According to correspondent OF The London
STAR part OF Admiral Camara's fleet Ia on ,,s -,
to Porto Rico W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29
DISASTERS TO SHIPPING.

London June 2S-The British steamer Caxo. Cap
tain Lang from NewYork via Cork. before report.
cd aground at Qulehoeuf. near Havre. has been
toTed off.
The British ship Galatea. Captain Curd from
Hamburg for sydney y. 5. w. has been wrecked
ar fIammond's Knoll. The crew were rescued by
means OF a lifcboat and were brought - Yarmouth
The loss Is estimated az 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29
A LOADED SUGGESTION.
If 1T WENT OFF IT MIGHT TROUBLE
PEOPLE.
From The New-York Times

From The New-York Times ,u,snt
II a movement were started for MI nn his ex.
nomination based on his civil record, y" ,usf and
ceilent work In the Legislature on NE ssion.
vigorous conduct of the civil Serve is,ration as
President Of the Police Board. with ms ssrown In.
nary career In the Navy Department. mad IL on,
Mr. Plat could find ways In plenty 20 ne Sbo pun
TIE record would not appeal to the ooS' =.
his primaries. ,.. roosevelt
the soldier. the man who threw asiu7 o,vilege o.
vantage the politicians cherish for tne ,bat he had
exposing his life In defence OF Ideas Una, treurey
long advocated Mr.. Plati would DC s,,ss would
puzzled Not that the boys ,nem the reformst
hut thew womIa Know how the voters would Ia ia
about IL What earthly comfort r. ion'd th sse range
the machine against one whom tire people, ms.
simply rush to support? Imagine any Of set W
chimes heelers. or even Governor pharSs Ia ~
Guhaa sha ~ rxsJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29
WEDDINGS PAST ANA TO COME.

The wedding OF Miss Josephine A. Hills daughter
81 the late Dr.. s Augden Hills 70 David Stewart.
OF this city. was quietly celebrated at o'clock last
evening al the home ~ the brides mother NO
West One-hundred- and twenty St me Key.
Dr.. W. Justin Har~Aa. pastor ot lhr secvnI i ~ ~
legiate Reformed Dutch church, p~rio'inso y,s
ceremony. The bride. who ~ore q gown o, VIM" rsu
was given away Ny her mother Her niece hlss
Marjory V Shotwel was the maid ~ honor, ana ana
Charles f. S-ewari was his brothers best man
Th~ ushers were Luke II. cutler. samuel spa;
ding Or NJ b lieaIes and Paul h'ipih' a s'"A"
reception followed the ceremony
Eas,on. Penn. June - Special There was .
romantic echo of the last National Christian In
dea.or Convention AZ San Francisco last year IN
the wedding in tho First Preshy 'erian 'huren' a.
South Easton. this evening. of Miss jessie hoooIns
Stewart daughter OF the Rev. and Mrs. J. Cavla
Stewart and John craig E.ackn. OF 'tSe.'un IVY,
this state They met at san Francis,o ana u VS.
a case of love at hrst s'gnt Miss Marie stewart
man was Charles :. P.nlz. of MeadNille MISS SSs
l. Walker Of Alexandria Penn. and Miss biS n1
Stewart and Miss BeulaE stewart on fhllps99u,tts.
\ j. bridesmaid. The bride Is ne OF H asr
most popular youag ladies In South h's'o" "''
IN Their performed the ceremony
The marriage OF Miss Amy Leigh TIemann 'hs
only daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Daniel r TiemAnn
jr. and granddaughter Of ex-Mayor Danie r nv
mann Of this city 70 Thomas kIvsrt WIZ wa,s ,s
place AZ o'clock this evening IN 81 M Tns.y.
Protestant Church. Amsterdam-aNe ana ~ S'TTy s.
ninth-st. The reception VIII te hrid q, tne -
mann homestead Western Boulevard and one-huH
dred- nd twenty -ninth-st.
Miss Matte I. Richmond. daughter OF DIT ana
Mrs Alvin Richm md will be married 10 Joseph ~
Carroll this morning In s. Moncas Roman os'A'
ole Church East Seventy -ninth-st.
The engagement is announced Of MISS mos"
Ro.ett. daughter OF Moritz Rose,t. to hooen
Norris son Of Mr.. and Mrs Simon Norris Vi N''
city
The wedding OF Miss Minnie Louise Mu'A''
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. NJ o. Murray " jan
A. Moore will take place at o'clock ms s'eT sstt
I'm 81 Leo's Roman Catholic Church III Ie'
Twenty -eighth-st
Miss Hazel W. Martin. daughter OF MT anu ~
Walter c Martin Of No 292 Seventh-ave. Nv
nounces her enga cement 10 Warren W hisso""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29
GEORGE J. G0ULD TO SAIL TO-DAY.

George J. Could accompanied by his wife and
family. will sail for Europe to-day on the White
Star Iincr Teutonic. He viii remain away about
two months Mr. Gould has made no plans for hs
soiourn on the other side Of the Atlantic After
IL stay in London he will visit various resorts %
the continent but exactly where he Will 20 ard
incliuations a. his tour proceeds Mr. GOud VII
not put his yacht ATLANTA In commission this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29
"R0NEo AND JULIET" AT WINDSOR CASTLE

Maurice Grau n scarfpin in recognition OF his pro-
duction OF Romeo and Juliet az Windsor Castle
last evening Nine. Games. Edouard de Reszks
and Saleya were In the cast Mr Grau is the first
American manager TO arrange an opera for Her
Majesty. The queen personally thanked him. and
also presented scarfpins to the principal singers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29

Spanish torpedo few months ago at na.
vans which he has not forgotten anu wy
memory of it inspires him to attend 10 o'"e'
such devices In short order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29
UEPVISUES STIIL At SHiBLTEA

London June 2s-The Cairo correspondent q
"rhe Morning Post" denies tho report that the
dervishes have ablndoned their position at Shah.
luka on the Nile. north Of Khartoum. below and
near the Sixth Cataract
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29

Barcelona Is riotous and violent In Its de-
mand for peace. Being a seacoast town. open
TO bombardment any day, It does not encourage
all the pervadng Spanish Illusions about the
Yankees II may deem them pigs. but knows
that they can shoot straight. and admits H.
Barcelona would conclude treaty Of peace to-
morrow II IT were possible. giving up everything
except its own wharyes and warehouses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29

The British ship Gslatea was built a, Port Glas.
gov In 1856 She was Of 1924 tons and was owned
by G. : Card Of Greenock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29
THE TRIBUNE FRESH AIR fo'"'
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

u. Is NJ, lr.
Contributed by the church Amherst 'oNese' aW
per l. II Flwell church treasurer. ...-.-+''' $50
A l. Titus 50
Through The Evening POST from an UNKNOWN 1000
Chi,Iran's psv collection of the sunda, school %
IN. Reformed church ~ Noun, Vernon y >" Wv
per II " Zabrls<e. treasurer ......'...''.'' 100
Tho dore OhernleN~r &, c.r,rs
I'nndren's Day collection Il Bro kied en-
conn CONVERSATIONAL sunaly school. per c l. 800
woman treasurer ............ .....-.-..''' 100
Kate Mccormick Blarsve .............'''''. sA7is
Previously acknowledged
$500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29
CONGRESSMAN BrRLEIGH REN0NINATEp

Augusta Me June 2S-The lid District h.F "a
lican Convention was held here to-day " ".
de egates present. the largest NUMBER ps',, q
j Walton Of Skowhogan. presided, ana ru" n,r.
Burleigh was unanimously renomnated to' 80
gress The resolutions followed closely
adopted by the State Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29
ITALIAN SENATE FOX WHEAT DUTIES.

Rome. June p Tho Senate to-day adopted mo.
ton providing for the re-estaolishment OF the
durles on wheat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29
musementS.

.,~>~~>>~~~>~~~>~~.>N->>~~ N>~-'No''~"|-"'''''>>
CasINO-s-The Telephone Girl - c,.
yHviT Nir'sFF-Wax Works. Grand Concerts ana 'ine
,1rR5sSI.b SQUARE, THEATRE -sis-The Ragged Res-
i,F1rli'S-Noon 70 II m.-Vsudeviue
xNeTrR 4 BIALS-S-vaudeville.
HrNoX IYCTi'M-S-Banda Rosa =. -...x,
WsDTsOX SQUARE ROOF GARDFN-s;,lo,.sc.. -. ma
MANHATTAN REACH 30 s-vc, sli Hs'oe'' 'N'''
pASTOK'S-l2 20 60 II p. m.-Nauoevh'
saN J,C.li's THEATRE-2- Buresdue