davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-17
MRS. LANE SHOOTS HERSELF.
Said to be Accidentai-She is the Daughter
OF Ex-senator blackburn.

OF Ex-senator blackburn.
Washington, Jan. 16.--In her apart
ment in the wellington hotel last night,
Mrs. Lucille Lane, youngest daughter
of ex-senator Joe blackburn of Ken
lucky. shot herself. According to the
statement given out by the family the
shooting was accidental. Both of Mrs.
Lanes physicians refused to discuss
the subject even to the extent of saying
whether or not the wound would prove
fatal, but from the best that can be
learned she will probably recover. al
though now suffering severely from the
shock
A friend of the family who nominated
to give out Il statement said about
midnight on Saturday Mrs. Lane was
the time was in the adjoining room
looking over the paper Mrs. Lane
opened n bureau drawer to get hand
kerchief and picked up handful of
gloves and laces which had been tossed
together in the drawer.
Under this fluffy mass was a tiny
lady's pistol, gift to Mrs. Lane from
her father and possession of which
she was particularly fond. 1t caught
in a piece of lace as she raised her
hand and falling of Its own weight,
struck the hammer on the edge of the
open drawer me plstOi tAliputu anu
the ball penetrated her left breast.
What became of the ball II Is impos-
sible to say.
According to the statement given out
1t struck rib and ranged around be-
meath the left shoulder, making only n
slight wound. At the same time 1t Is
said Mrs. Lane Is suffering SO from
the shock that the physicians have de-
voted all their energies to rallying her
without attempting to definitely ascer-
tain the extent of the injury. The most
precise statement that either physician
would make tonight was that Mrs.
Lane would probably live until morn
ing,
At the request of the family the block
In which the hotel is situated has been
roped off.
Senator Blackburn Is deeply af-
fected by the occurrence. He does not
live with his daughter and when the
affair occurred was summoned from his
room on New York avenue. remaining
therenfte at Mrs, Lanes hotel.
Lucille was the youngest daughter OF
Senator Blackburn. She was married
in 1895 to Thomas T.. Lane, prominent
business man and politician of Sum
mitt, n. j. At the time of the mar
riage MIR. Lane was n chief of division
in the treasury department. Suisse
ouently he accepted place with the
Maxim Arms company of New York as
their agent in Washington. The posi-
ton is reputed a good one and the
Lanes had apparently always nm album
ance of money which they spent freely,
living at a fashionable hotel and SEEM
ing to lack none of the good things of
life. Their little girl, something over
wear old. was one of the favorites
about the house with all who knew her
and the particular pride of her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. lane, according TO those
who saw them every day, We're un-
varvingly affectionate and attentive to
each other and she. while OF slight
physique, was in excellent health.
Mrs. Blackburn, who IL not in the
city, has been telegraphed for. Mrs.
Lanes elder sister. Corinne. is the wife
of Lieut.. Coll Hail. noy at Fort Worth,
| Tex,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
u,1rfv.yEAR-olD coy DID THE DEED


90 ,r,,o body of
philadelphia, Jan. 10 80 %
i,r-oId Percy Lockyar' WIN
Ne-ses' h,,.e been murdered on FIJI
y, night by ffteen-year-o,u -
ua' rsor was today found III NV
hehuei .,,,.,,,iiaa, creek, Sixtieth anu
..t,a streets, and therc
~ doubt in the hanus VI ~
,,nunc Henderson Is suii'S
that E"u"s roy locked in cell at
crime 5a,arters.
rollce headluarteis' 49,, ,,rar found,
The body Of the ohiiu' WIZ 80
r,etchted by two heavy stoi'es' oH
was I'll, and the other around
about MS ,It, stuI was crushed in
his ankles ms tie ,hrust lust
~, ,bere was n knife thrust '
anu w hoart and similar wounds on
,..ast side and forehead, whi'e o''
gao side OF his race wac A.,
V's ,t,s, from below the eye 10 the
eAle"''"S
chin. .be nolice have been able
From VIA NJ rhine seems to have been
to learn; tnv ost horrible character and
one o, tn Wv details are true, 1t stamps
LUNG Henderson as uest"e 49,, 70
!uu' ,ssorst tvpe. He does not seem "
the Wois' tslporr,ity of his crime.
realize me en nStar his arrest, he ad
Yesterday yowiedre Of the knife thrust.
mitted k ,no, II was due to the child
but sala adj, ina, r,inning against an open
accidentally sderson became alarmed at
knife. is snid he threw the body into
. n COX
the Green grey howeyer. when shown the
To-Day bodv of the child. he ad-
mutilateI poI ~, was responsible for
mtted may wsll. hut he still persisted
those cuts as o Vac accident.
that II VIE bowever, believe that 1t
The ponv nnea murder in which the
was a pals" aIso purposed ending the life
guilty one ",su ,aii how. Willie Addison,
Of aho'nea henderson, 1t is claimed
aged years .d I trashy novel of the
has been feauh ond has shown a de-
Wild West s't' tbe hero" of these
sire 10 efhu''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-17

Chicago Ian. 1G.--A special to the
Chronicle from Guthrie. o. T. says. A
terrific tornado. accompanied by heavy
rain and hail, passed across Pottawat-
tonne county. near Maud postonice last
evening. Men from that part of the
county say that the path OF the storm
was about half a mile wide, and that
timber was blown down and broken or
so as to almost completely blockade
the roads. No one was killed.
The part of the country over which
the storm passed had been almost de-
serted by the families living there on
account of the Indian scare.
The tornado Travelled In a northeast
orly direction, and passed over into the
Seminole nation, where. on account of
the thiniy-populated condition of the
country. but little damage was done.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-17
Mecors DOUBLE CHALLENGE.


Corbett, or both.
New York, Jan. 16.--"Kid" McKoy
Pas issued the following challenges;
10 Robert Fitzsimmons and James j.
Corbett;
"Gentlemen,-You have declined to
contest with me for the middle weight
Championship Of the world. You have
ffered many reasons and excuses for
-Four refusal, but your principal reason
rNas that you could not get down to my
weight | am therefore compelled to
EalVe the question Of weight and get
r. your weight.
! hereby challenge either or both of
eou 10 a finish boxing contest for the
EeaVy-WC Eht mpionship of the
Eorld terms TO be hereafter arranged.
lully realize the possible stand you
toth may take in answer to this chnl-
Ithge, | know it will be your policy ito
wade II in every way to cast asper-
kefy. ~ ''''e' 'e my
Know You will tell me to fight
Euier men and gain reputation, etc.
your evas!ons are discounted not
fene 9y me hut by the entire public,
rHo iuliy realize the fact that am the
y hNlng boNul who Is entitled to the
N 81 being able TO gain a victory
~ either or both Of YOU.
, van neat either Of YOU or both of
% ! am not going to fight any other
on vi men MT you and any excuse nv
ou WY hot deter me from pursuing
H. uh'll achieve my object and win
korl heavyweight championship of the
am not going to indulge 1, orv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-17

Washington, Jan. 1s.-Gen. Christo-
pher Colon Anger, u. S. ~, retired.
died of old age az his home in West
Washington tonight. Gen. Anger was
one of the three surviving members Of
the class of '43 at West Point, the
class with which Gen. Grant graduated.
Gen. Anger was with Grant In Mexico
and served with distinction through the
Civil War
After the Civil War he saw consider
able active service in the Indian up
rlsings on the. frontier and was later
in command of various departments of
the army. He was retired in 1885 and
has since lived In Washington.
Subsequent to his retirement he was
shot by negro despo RADIO in the door
way of his home. but though seriously
wounded, recovered. He has two sons
now in the army, Capt. Colon Anger.
stationed at Fort Riley, Kan, and Mai.
j. A. Anger at Leavenworth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-17
Logan Carlisle Dead.

fhiSfT clS SSrk. Jan. is.-Logan Carlisle
furinr I'M 81 i me treasury department
b bis fath sud1enly today at the home
etary q 81 John g. Carlisle, ex-sec-
nd p ros.t hsalth for more tSan mao been been
BAYS as ;9r reliet at Hot springs. uiI FIys
|bed; but bis ia c was forced to take to his
,red alarnlIngy 0h1lllon was not consid.
s'yyen as heart toi, inc cause of death is
On Ky 0i5 n sc, was born In coving-
rom ii, II Iia 1850 and was gradnated
traetIced University ,is Of Virginia I ue
'!s,moyed to -" w,o N Kentucky and later
I've In politics 1.a' Kan. He was ac-
'hlsi clerk Of =, 1892 He was Spp IN ,hs
KY, He he he'll The ne department in Mnrob
he inausura'aslosaaa ., position until after
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-17
ACRES ABLAZE.
disastrous Fire Started by Two Thought
less boys.

. Wheeling, W. Va, Jan. 1.-two
Ihoughtless boys caused great mischief
by applying a match to a spray of coal
BIZ Issuing from small aperture in
the Standard Oil company's pipeline
from ssterville and Warrington TO
The pressure at the
boint was strong,
Soon the burning spray melted the
lead In the joints of the pipe. which
kas six inches in diameter. Fifty acres
kf forest and field were soon ablaze.
fTwo small bridges and two barns were
burned. AL oil In ten miles of six
inch pipe, nearly 1000 barrels, was con-
kumed
The engineers at Elkbank discovered
Something wrong and stopped pump
fng, else the damage would have been
ETeater
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-17
circle City News.

Seattle, WASH. Jan. 16.-The steam
schooner Noyo arrived here tonight
from Skaguay and Taiia, Alaska.
Among her passengers was Hans Lar
son of Circle City. He also confirms
previous reports that there ia plenty of
son OF Circle City. He says
that there is now plenty OF food
at Circle City. He also confirms
suffering at Dawson this winter from
lack of provisions.
Larson went to Circle City from Ia
coma two years ago He insists that
the Circle City mining field Is rich
enough for him. He does not think
that the government relief expedition
Is feasible al this time. ON his return
he viii not endenvor to take in over
800 pounds of provisions.
j. A. Lacy OF San Francisco, who took
q cargo of lumber to Skaguay on the
Noyo, says SO great Is the demand
for lumber that the people can hardly
walt until 1t Is unloaded, Mr.. Lacy
says that but n small perccntage of the
hundreds of people arriving Mt Taiia
md Skaguay, intent on pushing on to
Dawson. have any conception of he
difficulties before them. He predicts
that the congestion of the trials will be
greater than It was last season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-17
North Atlantic squadron Ready.

Norfolk, Va, Jan. 16.--Having COM
plet"a coallng and all provisions for
the winters cruise in Gulf waters.
the ships of the North Atlantic squad
ron, which have been anchored in
Hampton Roads for the past week,
the flagship New York and the bat
tleships Indiana. Massachusetts and
Iowa, left Old Point at 10 o'clock this
morning and two hours later passed
out by the Capes, southbound. They
put to sea IN the teeth of north
easter, which is blowing OF Hatterus
tonight. 1t is Admiral Sicard's inten-
tlon to keep away from the stormy
cape.
The fleet viii proceed directly at 10
knots speed to Dry Tortugas, their
headquarters for the Gulf evolutions.
This point Is within such easy reach
OF Havana that the ships could be
summoned In few hours should their
presence there be necessary.
The Texas will join the flagship
OF the South Carolina coast. The tor
pedo boat Foote was forced to take
the inside route owing TO the heavy
weather off Hatteras. The ships are
equipped for a long voyage and their
magazines are well stocked.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-17
Beware
OF the Knife.

Mr.. Lincoln Nelson, of Marshheld, Mo-,
writes. "For six years l have been
sufferer from scrofulous affection OF
the glands of my neck, and all efforts
of physicians in Washington, d. c.,
Springfield, ILL.,, and St. Louis failed to
reduce the enlargement. After six
months constant treatment here, my
physician urged me- to submit to a re-
fnoval OF the gland. htthis critical mo-
mcnt friend recommended S.S.S.,
and laying aside n decp-rooted preju-
dice against all patent medicines, / be-
gan its use. Before had used one bot
lie the enlargement began TO disappear,
and now it is entirely gone, though am
not through with my second bottle yet.
Had only used your S.S.s. long ago,
l would have escaped years Of misery
and saved over $3.50"
This experience is like that OF nll who
suffer with deep-seated blood troubles.
THE doctors can do 10 good, and even
their resorts to the knife prove either
fruitlcss or fatal. SIS. is the oply
real blood remedy; it gets at the root Of
the disease and forces 1t out perma-
ncntly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-17

ley. Last month Mr.. Carlisle came to
New York and Joined his fathers drni.
ARRANGEMENTS for his funeral have
taken to Covington for burial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-17
TIE COLORADO MIDLAND RAILROAD


Two Through Trains Daily
Between salt Lake City. Ogden and Lead.
willie, cripple Crock, Colorado Springs, Den
yer and all points enst. only line running
THROUGH CHAIR CARS. Through sleep.
ers ON both morning and evening trains
This line, In connection with the Rio Grands
Western. reaches Denver earlier than any
other line via Colorado Springs. No change
OF cars or delayed trains. Take tho Colo
RADIO Midland and save time and enjoy the
agent, or
W. L. BAILEY, o. A. BROWN,
G. r. A. Gen. Agent
Denver. Colo. Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-17

during the period referred to about So
per cent OF the animals died. DR.. Sal
mon believes that with experience a
better quality of serum can be pre-
pared, and he has no doubt that this
percentage can be maintained here
after.
Referring TO this report, Secretary
Wilson remarked that undoubtedly the
results reported by DIR. Salmon We're
most encouraging to hog raisers. The
cost of the serum now, said the Sec
rotary, is but ten cents per head of anil
mails treated. only one dose being re-
quired. and doubtless in course of time
this light cost may still be further re-
duced.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-17

Think what it means to be
able to 60 right through from
Denver to Omaha, Chicago,
Kansas City or st. Louis
to eat when you wish-to
sleep when you feel like it
to smoke when the notion
strikes you-to live as com.
fortably and fare rs sump-
tuously as if you were in the
finest hotel on the continent.
Yet these are just the things
the Burlington's "Vestibuled
Flyer" offers.
Leaves Denver at $50 p. nj. Tickets at
offices of connecting lines.
W. Il, MCMILLAN, General Agent
II, +. NESLEN,
TRAY. Pass. and Freight Agent
ga South West Temple ST.,
Oregon short Line Building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-17

Railroad and steamship Tickets sold to all
TINE GARD IN EFFECT OCT. 81. Is,

TIME GARD IN EFFECT OCT. 81, 1897.
Trains arrive and depart at salt Lake City
as follows:
For Chicago Omaha, Denver. Kan
sas C!ty. st. Louis Ogden and
For San Francisco, ogden. Cache ~
:, Valley and intermediate points. % n M
For Ogden, Denver, Kansas city,
Omaha, St Louis, Chicago and
intermediate points .......;...,, q p IN
and San Francisco: ............... 8 IS p m
For Mercur, Tintic, Provo, Ncphi,
Manti and intermediate points. : 30 a M
tFor Provo. Nephl, Milford. Frisco
and intermediate points. ..,.... 0 90 p m
'Mixod train for Garfield Beach,
Tooele and Terminus. z IS a IN
ARRIVE.
From Chicago, Omaha, st. Louis,
Kansas City, Denver, Park city
From Hefens, Butte, Portland. San ~ , -
Francisco, Ogden and intermed-
From san Francisco. Cache Valley ~ = "a
( Ogden and intermediate points Is n,
From Chicago. Omaha, 50; Louis,
and lntermediatc points. 800; IS a m
| From Mercur, Tlntic, Provo, Ncphi,
Mnnti and intermediate points. 8 20 p m
'From Terminus, Tooole and Gar
TRAINS south OF Juab run daily except u
| Sunday.
.Daily except Sunday.
CITY TICKET OFFICE, UNDER MASONIC RAIL,
Cor. end South and West Temple.
| ID. 4. Burnley,
Gen. Pass and Ticket Agent
| S. W. ECCLES,
General Traffic Manager.
| W. II. BANCROFT
Vice-Presldent and Gen. Manager
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-17
Tho Scenic Line
L uS of the
World.
Denver &
Rio Grande
Scenic
W We 81 the Railroad.

TWO Daily Fast Express Trains
to Glepwood Springs. leedviIle.
Pueblo, Colorado Springs. Denver
and all points East.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-17

Washington Jan. 16.-ln Washing,
ton. no less than in his native state,
Mai. Butterworth enjoyed a wide ac-
qualntance and great popularity, and
the news of his death, while by no
means unexpected, will cause general
sorrow here.
No public man probably had larger
circle of personal friends at the capital.
He contracted his fatal illness while on
the stump in the late Ohio campaign.
No information has been received as
to the time or place OF the funeral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-10

terways from the Great Lakes to the Atlantic
Ocean. He died before that work cOuld DC
done. and 1t was then long allowed TO remain
undonc Some years ago the Improvement OF
tho Harlem River was undertaken but IL mas
not yet been satisfactorily completed as LOT
the Bronx Kills work, the way in which IL mas
been dealt with Is a travesty upon American ell
tcrprisc More than twenty-thrce years ago. IN
February, 1870, the United States Army cngi-
neers reported to Congress an estimate OF
ScJ3}.j.36S for doing the whole job from the
Hudson to the Sound. No action was taken
thereon Three years later an offer was maze
by Charles Stoughton to do the work, In accord
ancc with the plans of the engineers and under
their SUPERVISION for $4,000. His responsible
ty and ability were not impeached but his OFFER
was not accepted On the contrary, new sur
veys were made, the plans were altered and
the whole work was delayed, without apparent
cause. Finally the work was undertaken by the
United States engineers, TO be done in 1883. 1t
is not done yet. although $1.265.000 has been
expended upon it, and when 1t will be done no
prophet Is rash enough to predict
Thus, after more than seventy years DE Witt
Clinton's great work remains unfinished. and
for want Of it the commerce of New-York is
proud pre-emincnce he secured for II. More
than that, the whole Nation is losing foreign
commerce. Two or three years were sufficient
for the construction of great railroad viaduct
and drawbridge over the Harlem, at far
greater cost than the proposed canal and river
improvements. few months see a stupendous
work of street railroad reconstruction effected.
Private enterprises and those in which political
interests are involved can be done expcditously.
But this work, small In amount and cost but
transcendcntly great in importance to the vel
fare of the greatest city and the greatest Nation
in the Western World, is permitted to lag for n
generation or more and like n wounded snake
drags its slow length along" Had il been
pushed with onehaf the energy that marked
the Park-ave Improvement or that now marks
the work in Sixth-ave. and Broadway, IL would
have been finished twenty years ago, and the
outward-bOund commerce OF New-York would
not have shown a runOus decline. Why il has
not been thus pushed is a pertinent question,
upon the answering of which some stern reck-
onings should depend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-10

the least sure how far n Democratic Congress
would 90 in desperate cndcavor to bring To-
gether enough Democrats, Popusts and Sill
verites TO control the next Presidential cleo
ton. That ii would go far and threaten almost
everything experience has already taught. More
over. most painful and sad experience has
taught what are the inevitable consequences
of uncertainty regarding the monetary ana IN
(ustra future. The country cannot afford 10
bring upon itself renewal Of that experience
No man can afford TO take it for granted that
all risk has been removed and thus TO neglect
or encourage anybody else to neglect any proper
effort for the success of the Republican cause
especially in this State. where thlrty-four Con-
crcssmen and United States Senator are TO
be elected and where the decision OF the peo-
pic would have in foreign opinion more inhu-
cncc than n decision in any other State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-10
PERSONAL.

The WOrkngmens College. In Great Ormond-st..
London. which IS 10 be enlarged. the scene Of
some OF Mr.. Ruskins earliest efforts In the way
OF practical art teaching. When the college was
first founded more than forty years ago. Mr.. Rus
kin undertook the entire charge Of the drawing
classes giving up two three nights week TO
what were Of course, purely honorary duties SUISSE
quently, finding the work too hard Mr.. Ruslsin
ure dra wing class The assistant teacher, who
maintained for some years his connection with the
college, was struggling young artist who was
aferward to become famous as Dante Gabriel
Rossetti
Colonel John A. Watkins, the Indian historian
who died In NewOrleans the other day. was q vet
eran Of the Mexican War, and n direct de-
scendant Of Joseph Watkins, the follower of Cap
tain JOhn Smith.
While Secretary of the Prussan Legation ut
Frankfort Bismarck attended a ball. at which
was present certain NJ. de Clancy. noted duel
list OF pompous and sef-suficient manners. who in
dancing held his hat at arms length The specta-
Gle had for Bismarck a mic side. and in the
course OF the dancing evoutions he dropped coin
In the hat The next day he vas called out and a
duel with pistols followed Bisma rex remaining I'M
hurt, while his adversary was wounded.
Nine. Ristori. otherwise the Marquise Capranca
lying critically III a. Rome. being thus unable 10
accept the invitation OF the Queen OF Italy to pass
Z lew days with her at Gressony
The fact Is noted that the Collar of the Golden
Fleece which has just been conferred upon NJ
Felix Faure the which had belonged to
Bismarck 1t is also said that the now
by King Humbert once adorned the shoulders OF
Christopher Columbus.
Professor s Edward Stauffer. principal OF the
Maryland School for Blind and Deaf Mutes. who
died the other day gained a high reputation IS
a teacher OF deaf r.Gtes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-10
Amnaemenfa.


ACADEMY or DESiGN-I0 a. m. 10 1890 p. n-Amer-
lean Institute Fair.
ACADEMY or Observation-Disclosures Life.
AMERICAN TilEATRE--Si
BlIOC TiiEATRt-S:lS-The Marquis ~ Michigan.
BROADWAY THEATRES 1.-THE Little Corporal
CASINO-S-(irand Opera.
CHi(KERlNG HALL-2 :30~-Anne Grey.
pAI.YS TIlEATRE-s:iO--A Runaway Girl.
EDEN MCSEE-WaN Works. Grand Concert and Cine
inatOgJaph
EMPIRE THEATRES 0-The Liars.
FIFTH AVENUE TlEATRE-S:l5-The Rivals.
GARDEN THEATRE-2-T;4s-cyrano do Bergsrac.
GAkRtCK TWEATRE--si5-A Day and Might
GRAND OPERA HOuSE-2-S-Going 10 the Races
HARLEM OPERA HOCSF-s:1-Wav Down East.
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-S:i5-Hotel Topsy Iurvy
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-Si5-The Golden Horse
shoe
kEIIHs-Soon 70 II r-Continuous performance
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS THEATRE--Sl5-The Charatan.
KOSTER & BlAI.S-2-S-In Gotham
LYCECM THEATRE--2-The Adventures Of LADY Ursula
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE S:3o-A Brace OF Par
tridfes.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-1o:so a. m. to 1890 p.
m.-Focd Show.
New-York
PASTOR'S--l2 % II p m-Vaudeville.
SAN T. JACKS MISUNDERSTANDING
wALI-ACK'S TIIEATRE-s:i5-The Fortune Teller
18th STREET THEATRE-S-The Sign OF the Cross.