davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-05-28

to life. That test is prayer. Consider
what belief is involved in Christian
prayer First, the foundation of prayer
is belief in the sovereignty and father
hood of Cod following this, the imma-
nence of God: the special interposition
and control Of the providence of God.
Every one of the divine attributes is
implied and confessed by the fact of
prayer alone. All the gospel truths
concerning our Lord are involved in.
and are necessary constituents of,
Christian prayer The deity of Christ
his Word. His authority, His atone
ment, and His mediatorship, are all
confessed. The divinity and sovereign
ty of the Holy Spirit are confessed.
Upon these truths prayer rests. With
out any one of them prayer would be
meaningless. Thus the church uni
versal prays, and has prayed in every
age and in every place, and thus Christ
ian prayer includes the whole truth of
faith and of life. There is no more
familiar fact than that converted men
of every type of theology are in per-
feet agreement at the mercy-seat, that
the communion of saints is thus shown
to be perfect in harmony, and without
a flaw or discord These truths there
fore constitute the true orthodoxy of
the church of God upon earth. Any
thing added to them is more essential.
The added doctrines may be true or
they may be untrue; but they are no
part of Gods orthodoxy-no part of the
faith delivered to the saints which is
accepted by all saints"
81
1--WE are reaping the fruits of lax and
confused legislation says the New
York Evangelist (Pres.) "And since
this is likely to be a growing rather
than a diminishing evil for some time
to come, we must look to the church to
protect both itself and the community
Not that we would indorse without
qualifications the rule. of some pastors
never to marry any divorced person.
leaving all such to be married by the
civil authorities. But in view of pre-
valent collision between the parties to
divorce, and the difficulty of getting at
the real facts, and the frequency of di
vorce for trivial and wholly improper
causes, the ministry is certainly justi
fled not only in taking this position of
protest, but in agreeing upon action
that will clear its skirts for the future.
The record-union., 1899-05-28

1t is reasonable TO insist that ministers
should not marry any one who is pro-
hibited from remarriage by the court
which granted the divorce, even though
the parties may have crossed the line
into another State. as was the fact i'll
the case before us. The mere fact that
any couple seek marriage in Stace
in which they do rot reside ought TO
awaken suspicion, and if either is di-
vorced, ought TO be regarded as
prima-facie evidence Of incligibiljty%.
Hasty marriages ought also to be re-
garded with suspicion; and marriage Of
divorced parties unknown to the min
lister ought never to occur, at least until
he has had time and taken the pains
thoroughly to satisfy himself that the
marriage is proper. There should be
especial care where the parties are no
toriously rich, because of the charge so
sure to be made in such cases against
the church"
The record-union., 1899-05-28
IN RELIGIONS REALM.
FROM VARIOUS
RELIGIOUS NEWSPAPERS.
The Religious Thought of the Day
as Expressed in the Sec
tartan Press.

THE church cannot be expected to
pledge herself to the acquisition of all
kinds of scientific investigation, says
the New York "Churchman" P. Ed. 1T
is not every pursuit in the search of
truth that ends in its attainment. But
even at the cost Of some mistakes, at
the risk of some errors, it is worth while
to keep this precious faculty at work.
While in movement it presents the
prospect of immense gains. when para
lyzed it cannot even appropriate the
gifts which have been handed down to
it from the past. Not even the church's
own inheritance can be exempted from
the sphere of scientific investigation.
Men of robust faith would not have it
so. But even the more timorous must
be brought to- see that their fragile de-
fences are only an evidence of their
poverty of conception. Did they realize
the majestic destiny and purpose of the
church they would never assign her the
role of doing police duty over the hu-
man intellect. Scientific Bible study is
really an evidence of the growth of re-
ligious feeling, not of it's decline. Arch
aeologists and critics are doing heroic
work in making the Bible sources and
the Bible contents more ineligible
every day They are bringing them
closer to us, they are making US realize
more and more the character of the tes-
timonies they unfold. 1t would be a sad
day, when to gain some petty advant-
age, to win an apparent victory, the
machinery and administration of the
church life of our day could be used to
hamper the progress of research, and
carry us off from the pathway of truth
to the highways of observation and pre-
judice.''
'Dr. Briggs could and would be read
lily received into the Congregational
ministry We affirm this" says the New
York Outlook" with some degree of
positiveness, not merely because what
he teaches is taught by such eminent
Congregational clergymen as Dr. Cor
don of Boston, DR.. Newman Smyth of
New Haven, DR.. Washington GLADDEN.
of Columbus and many others more or
less widely known, but because DR..
Henry Preserved Smith, who was
turned out of the Presbyterian minis
try at about the same time and on
much the same charges as DIR. Briggs,
has been received without objection into
the Congregational ministry. The Pres
byterian Church is not large enough to
The record-union., 1899-05-28

The prison popula ton in Massachu-
setts on April 1st was 6.523, a reduction
during the year of ,325.
The record-union., 1899-05-28

Orthodoxy" says the Interior
Pres.) of Chicago, has one true and
unfailing test both as to creed and as
The record-union., 1899-05-28

Sidney Lee declared in his recent ad-
dress at Birmingham that there was no
law of evidence which, when applied to
Shakespeare's biography, justified in
the brain of any man of ordinary capac-
ity the smallest doubt that the inhabit-
ant of Stratford- -on-Avon, William
Shakespeare, whose tomb in Stratford
Church bore the contemporary attesta-
ton that he and no other was the great
est man of letters of his day-there was
no reasonable room for doubt that
Shakespeare of Stratford wrote the
plays which were published under his
full name and were commended to the
reading public just after his death by
his friend Ben Jonson as the outpour-
ings of the voice of his beloved"
Shakespeare, sweet swan of Avon"
The noxious Baconian bacillus was very
much alive in the brains of men in all
parts of the world. 1t was "a tale full
of sound and fury, signifying nothing"
Bacon was no poet: he tried to write
verse and failed miserably. Mr.. Lee
The record-union., 1899-05-28

A. B. Wenzell, the clever illustrator
Of social types, has gone abroad to
sketch the picturesque events of the
Paris and London seasons-the Queens
drawing groom, the Henley regatta, the
Grand Prix,a and the Ascot races. His
drawings are to appear in future num-
bers Of Golfers Weekly"
The record-union., 1899-05-28

A4complete edition of Stephane NAL
larfne's poetry is to be brought out by
Deman, the Brussels publisher. A new
volume of poems by Francis Coppee
will soon be issued 1t is of a. RELIGIOUS
character
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-02
HTGH WLiTGHLIN'S BIRTHDA1 .
THE DEMOCRATIC "BOss' sENENTN-T"o
YEARS OLD AND ENJOYING LIFE
IN FLORIDA.

The many friends Of the veteran leader OF 'he
Kings County Democracy. Hugh Mclaughlin, VIII
think Of him to-day he basks In the sunshine OF
his Florida winter home, on the lndiah RIVER II
is the seventy-second birthday anniversary OF the
old man and thanks TO his long vacation and the
outdoor life which he mas led this winter he comes
n this the second milestone beyond the allotted
"threescore years and ten in apparently the best
OF health.
His many friends are looking for his return TO
Brooklyn about April Il. and are planning 10 give
him A hearty reception The old "boss' will bring
back with him many good story OF his expert
ences I'm the country surrounding Merriits Island
where he has spent the greater part OF the winter
From the accounts which have reached the North
Mr. Mclaughlin has allowed no false ideas OF Dig
nifty TO keep him from reaping the fun dement's oi
an outdoor life. Celebrations were held on both
Washington's Birthday and St PatHcks Day
ON the former occasion II Is said that the gray
haired politician astonished every body by gayy
tripping the Hight fantastic after winch ne
amused them by entering into an exhibition spar
ring contest out OF which he came with no small
glory on ST Patrick's Day Mr.. Mclaughlin issued
the invitations and took personal charge OF all the
arrangements. lie took a great interest In all me
contests and spurred the contestaniis on win
went 10 picnic mp the river. and the Sage Of Will
oughby Street renewed his youth By taking part In
key pull tug ofwar for the possession Of
grea scd pig. a sack race and a cakewalk
As a fisherman H. has gained reputation, and
has spent many hours with his hooks and lines.
But the story IN Wii'h l5fOOkA mics most IN
terested Is that OF the killing Of wildcat I'm
which Mr. Mclaughlin took an active part. II IL
said that the skin OF the animal Will be lefi 10
adorn ex-Firc chief Thomas Nevinss house I'm
Florida, but picture Of the catch was taken
and will he brought to Brooklyn. The capture OF
the wildcat occurred IN the afternoon when Mr..
McIHughlln was ont for "A walk with the Rev.
John Sullivan. OF St Michaels Catholic Church. in
South Brooklyn There was only one gun In the
party suddenly they came upon the cat In the
underbrush Their dog deserted them, but the
two men held their ground Father Sullivan had
the gun and while he was encouraged by Mr. Nc
Iaughlin took aim and fired The boss then
took the gun and added another hole 10 that al
ready made IA the anatomy OF the animal After
cutting - pling. the boss" with the aid OF his
companion. carried the carcass OF the wildcat to
the hotel He Will have TO be prepared 10 answer a
number OF inquiries about this incident when he
turns O BROOKLYN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-02
THE pRNTCLOTH MARKET.

FAN River Mass. April (speciaD-rhe print'
cloth market has not been very active this week
The sales were small and for the greater part
confined 10 old counts. The market Is stronger
az the result OF a sale Thursday by the syndicate
OF 40 regulars at "a. cents. The sale only
moderate In amount. and the fact that goods could
be placed at "a. cents war The encouraging feature
The syndicate Ia Justified by the sale In having
held TO that quotation. The production is wei
sold ahead. and converters are believed not 10 %
very heavily supplied with goods. Early In tho
week a local treasurer broke through the old lines
and sold grade OF goods AT one-quarter cent on
The other mill men believe that light demand gives
no good for selling AT reduced price. The
trust s nrm I'm holding TO the quotation. and be-
leves that there will be an increase Ia business
shortly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-02
ONE SOCIETY GROWS orr or ANOTHER

The list Regim mt AID Society ~ the Borough OF
The Bronx Will be formally disbandcd Thursday
evening at the Suburban club. Park-ave and one
hundred - nd seventy -siEth-st. At the time
Will be organized The Bronx Borough Relief Asso-
citation. Among the speakers who will describe It's
objects will be Edward r. Devine. OF the Charity
Organization Society. the Rev Joseph Reynolds
the Rev Or. +. NJ. Clendenn. the Rev Franklin
Gaylord. Colonel J, a. Goulden. Samuel Mcmillan
and w. w. Niles, Jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-02
The Greatest Umbrella Event Yet.
S1.49 for Those Ordinarily Worth from So. 90 to &c. co.

They Umbrellas IA
offered that's
selling Umbrellas
All heHoope black
None
ZACH April good chance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-02

The present week Will be the last OF Mrs. Minnie
Madden Fishes engagement at the Firth Avenue
Theatre. She will devote It TO Tess OF the dur
bervilles." which made It's original success at THIS
theatre two ears ago The bin will be changed.
however. for one special matinee on "Wednesday,
when Mrs. Fiske Will appear IN Little ltaly ana
"Dlvorcons." Next week Charles Coghlan Will come
To this house TO play his new drama of the frthch
Revolution "CitiZen Pierre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-02

AT 1898, REGULAR So. Taffeta Silk
Waists, in handsome plaids, French back.
detachable self collars; in this lot are
some fine black Taffeta Silk Waists, bias
corded effects.
AT S29S.-Black and colored China Silk
Waists, bias corded effects; also in this
lot some Taffeta silk Waists, in plaidS.
also corded Ka Kai Silks in light color
ings
AT $4.9S.-25O assorted Silk Waists in all
the newest striped corded effects. laven-
der, pink, blue, also white. splendid
values in black satins, bias corded extra
quality black Taffeta Silk Waists.
AT $S.50-A very stylish Silk Dress
Waist, in plain colors, taffeta and striped
effects.
Cotton Shirt Waists.
AT 49c.-Good Percale Waists, in desir-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-02

The Philharmonic Society has provided two SOLO
attractions its last concert Of the season. when
IS to take place in Carnegie Hall next Saturday
evening with the customary public rehearsais on
Friday afternoon Nine. Teresa Carreno VIII play
Gregs pianoforte concerto, and de Heer Anton
van Rooy will sing three songs: Brahmss Mai
racht Schubert's AN die Leyer" and Schu-
mann's Der Hidalgo" besides Wotans fareweH
from Die Walkdre." The concert Will open with
Beethoven's eighth symphony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-02

and schiassi-composers who almost strangers
even to the most comprehensive musical encyclo-
paedas but who stood In public favor during the
first half of the eighteenth century as the most
popular Of our composers do to-day. Mention has
been made elsewhere on this page Of the work do
ing by the Musical Clubs OF America. There is no
writer or lecturer on musical topics OF any prom-
nence who has not been deluged during the last
year or two with letters asking for sources Of study
touching some phase OF musical history The ope a
has occupied much attention In THE Anthology
the best OF material is put al the service OF stu
dents Here IS the music to study at first hand.
and much study Is worth much more than scores
OF opinions by writers. most Of whom never either
heard or even saw the bulk OF the music on when
they presume to pronounce judgment
Noriz Rosenthal will be heard with the Emil
Paur Orchestra I'm the Metropolitan Opera HOUSE
this evening He Will play the Scherzo from Schar-
uenka's Concerto No. /. and LISTS Don Juan"
fantastic
Notes-Miss Fielding Rosee viii give a matinee
musical in the small ballroom Of the Waldori-As-
,oria Hotel at o'clock tomorrow She VIII bee
helped by Miss Lillian 1ttlehales. vio'oncelio' ). H.
WcKirlev tenor and Paul Ambrose. accompa-
mist - There will be private meeting of the Man
uscr,pt club I'm the rooms Of the Transportation
club on next Saturday evening AT MISS Mhr-
gu4r,,e Halls recital in Mendelssohn Hall on April
% Mrs seaburv Ford Mackenzie Gordon and Helm
rich Meyn will sing Henschers "Serbisches Lied
erspiel" - Nine DE Vere-Sapio will sing at the
next concert OF the National Conservatory Orches-
,ro an Anr,I ill., Nine Carreno will give "A piano
,r,e recital I'm Cnckering Hall the afternoon Of
AM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-02

The remarkably prosperous OF THE Great
Ruby" continues at Days Theatre. Miss Rehan
will reappear tomorrow night Three matinees
will be given this week the regular ones on
Wednesday and Saturday and a special one to-
morrow. Another special matinee will be given
on Monday of next week for the benefit OF the
Day Nursery No. go Washington Square, which
Is established under the auspices OF the Fathers Of
Mercy OF 81. Vincent de- Pauls Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-02
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

The remarkably prosperous run OF THE Great
Ruby continues at Days Theatre Miss Rehan
Will reappear tomorrow night. Three matinees
Will be given this week the regular ones on
Wednesday ana saturday ana speCal one To-
morrow Another special matinee VIII be given
on Monday OF next week tor ire dement, OF the
IS established under the auspices OF the Fathers Of
mercy OF 81 vincent de PauIs Chnrch'
,,o.,. = ,,..s.., - ,,-,.. 49,, ,,,.s
,hdrieS ~ hhh'or", ~ ~ Na'H'"" anu ME-
herald souaro T,hea,re ,o-,porrow n,gbt For the
er, y.ooL ,h.,. uiu rla, "otbelIo" Tho following
VIII De tne cast ,,,.-.
uhe Ti venice b Fiisir
Gratlano Harvey Cassidy
Tnon'' 81 ~ X
Cassi, Richard Buh.er
iasH nr. - uain
Montana John Milton
Captain ~ the Guard. W IL DE witt
Ms n6eits T,Ier
Emelia Miss Mary Tmierman
The present week wifi be the last OF Mrs Minnie
=, -. ,,,,, ,,,a,,,,,o,, o., tho Eif,b .vanua
.H"""''" IN" " mr..
bervies." which made It's original success at this
theatre two ears ago The bill Will be changed.
however for one special matinee Wednesday,
when Mrs. Fiske VIII appear IN Lutte ltaK anu
b!y0fGohs NeNi VIZ .'" Ir,,t ~ ~ ,h Eren~b
TO this house TO pay , ms rev "'""" " '''' ''''
hcNOu'O"' NV" ''''
..pecause She Loved Him So" begins a new week
n the Madison Squarc Theatre with good pros
pect OF a considerable further continuance. Miss
Sara Perry. formerly leading woman OF William
Gillettes '3mpaRy mas pee, auuer , 80, he Snanis6
at the Madison Square IN the part OF '"t 'p"'''"
woman.
,
THE Musketeers VIII remain 'o' one "o'7 w"
o. Wv ~, .ro,,ad for q 7, will then go TO
Pnitimorr cincinnati ST Louis and Chicago.
where considerable run * eNptGted lot H. G
morrow hlsm, ~ uj. h fita' man WIZ
"
" Ill., rhoa,ro A. Corrtod u,,lI
AT Inc lrNlhs fid'c i"V"'.' '.
open the Easter week with Felix fhlllpp : play
"Das Erbe" for Monday and Tuesday. on Wednes-
day there WIN ~ pei ~ @,s ~
Won Sonheh'ha' u ln' Nr""' 80, ,,, =,
on which occasion I'M "''SSr" ,o,N' "'''
presented for the last time, On Ihursuay ne'r
dor We,so " wt,ch will be repeated on Friday and
"N,o I,,ogeselIen Herr Won somewhat will
play AT only two matinecs-on Saturday, April ),
I'm Nathan der Welse ana on Naturu"E Apr" TO-
III ""''''''"'
90, -
T. H. Sothern VIII p'slh MS seventh a"u i"S'
week in The Kings Musketeer' at the kncker
booker Theatre tomorrow night. Special observ-
an, S,tr1nv lie Wili be- followed bv Miss Julia
Marlowe. who Will present her new play colin
cite"
"
Will be- continued at the Iyceum Theatre FOR the
remaining week OF the season OF the stock com
pany and IT Is announced that will open the next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-02

able stripes, detachable collar, covered
seams
AT 9Sc.-Assorted styles. all Of good
makers, in PeroaIe and Lawns, stripes,
checks. Finer LOT at $l.25, $l69, $1.9s.
AT CSC - White Lawn Waists, yoke
trimmed with two insertions, white
PlqueS at 1925, $l..9 and sl.9s.
New styles in the celebrated King
Waists exclusive materials, at sl.59,
$225, 81 so, $3.25 and 50. %.
Children's Waists.
Good PercaIc Waists, in neat checks
and stripes at 400. and 79c.
In pretty Ginghams, at Csc.
In white Lawns, at Csc.
Fine Percaes, in the King make, at
$l.49.
All these can be had, s, 10, p, Il
year sizes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-02

five rows Of stitching, rolling collar, cir
cular skirt, suit lined throughout with
fine quality taffeta.
Jackets.
At 1915
Tailor-Made Jackets in Cheviot Serge,
lap seams, peated back, lined with tat
feta. Same style IN Vicuna ClotN, $3.50
Skirts.
AT 5000, REGULAR $145O.
The new Tunio or Double Skirt in
Broadcloth, trimmed with rows Of stitch
ing and lined with percaline.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-02

Elegy "a LOTTO
THE Dream King and His Love IL w falhel
Wooing''
Ken
overture star Spangleu ner Hugo kaun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-02

Charles h. Hanford. x. ID. MacTean and Miss
Odette Tyler will begin their engagement AZ the
Herald Square Theatre tomorrow night. For the
first week they will play "Othello." The following
will be the cast:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-02

Somebody IN Vienna has been looking into the
archives OF the Landesgericht ana discovered 'he
exact financial condition of Schubert when ne oieu'
The inventory OF his effects discloses three sack
coats three dress coats. ten pairs OF trousers
nine vaistcoats valued at 81 forins). one nat.
two pairs OF boots five pairs of shoes (valued al
Aor,ns) four shirts, nine neck and hand ker-
chiefs thirteen pairs OF socks, one bed sheet hve
coverlets valued at S forins). one mattress one
bolster one blanket. some old music valued at
10 Horins) The composers entire estate was ap-
praised AT 50 forms say about $50 The official in
ventory of property left by Mozart Is thus de-
scr,bed In Music and Manners in the Classical
Period;
Cash. 80 forms: arrears OF salary $50 forms a
YEAR 1873 forms 20 kreutzers; credits (appralseu az
worth less) 800 forms; three silver tablespoons
(valued al 1orins); clothing and hnen ~ norlns'
table linen II forms: furniture In the hrst room
" 6orns. In the second, 81 forms. 81 kreulZers' III
The fhird GA florins (the principal item being a
hIlia I'd valued 60 horins); In the iourln s
dor,ns (the principal item being pianoiorte Win
pedal valued 80 forins); library, ~ horlis. Es
mating the form at It's present Vaiue IN AiIei u
nonev the property which Mozart left at his death
worth less than XIV
Compared with Schubert and Mozart Beethoven
was a Crorsus The inventory or his property
footed I'D lO232 forms of which sob remained al
ter legal and funeral expenses had been paid-say
about $500
Programme OF David Bspham's last recital 10
be given for the benefit of the Industrial colony
Association at the Wadorf-Astoria on Tuesday
evening of this week
Prinz Eugen ...............'.'' I%e~e
"Auf den, Wasser zu singer Schubert
Whilst dass ch geh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-02

tlTtrTT. THcy dTc rerIT"TN 'OrJ Nv ~ ~ IN
AT $3.50.
English Cheviot Suit, TOP coat effect.
circular skirt tight fitting over hips, and
slightly trained. This suit is handsomely
tailored and lined with extra fine quality
of black or colored taffeta.
At $3.50.
Venetian Cloth Suit, stylish coat effect
lap seams, circular skirt, lined with black
or colored taffcta.
AT $2400.
Fine Broadcloth Suit buttoned Eton
coat with French front, trimmed with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-02

"Recause She Loved Him SO" begins a new week
at the Madison Square Theatre with good pros
pect OF a considerable further continuance. Miss
Sara Perry formerly leading woman OF William
GIllefte's COMPANY has been added 10 the company
al the Madison Square I'm the part OF the Spanish
woman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-02
The NarciSSe Glove.
$4,000 yds. Imported Striped Taffetas, 40
The mos. perfect Glove made.

s
Snnr,cn and
exhibition"
$500 yds Tucked Silks instead of $15O.
10000 yds C. Bonnet Gle Black Dress Taeas,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-02

AMERICAN Rose BUSHES at 1OC. Each.
will
beauty
will best o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-02

At panoforte recital IN Mendelssohn Hall next
Thursday afternoon Nine Madeline Schiller will
NAV Schumann's "Carnaval." Op. 9; Brahmss
Sonata in r minor Op 5; Rubnsten's "Kammenoi
Ostrov" Op % No. 10; Joseffys concert study on
Chopin's waltz I'm d fat: Chopns lmpromptu No.
2 Op 3s and ballads in G minor, Op. o. and LISTS
"Veneza Napon"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-02

"The Nusketeers' will remain for one more week
AZ the Broadway Theatre. week beyond the
time originally allotted for II. II will then go TO
Baltimore Cincinnati. ST Louis and chicago
where a considerab BILE Is expected for H. To-
morrow night ..enry Herman Will take the place
of Henry Lee "a Richclieu