davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-24
NOTES OF WASHINGTON SOCIETY.

tFROM TRIBUNE BUREAU
Washington. June 23.-Lieutenant General Chaffee
will leave Washington Saturday evening for
tended inspection through the West and South.
He Will De accompanied part OF the way by Mrs.
Chafee. who IS going San Francisco to visit their
daughter. Mrs Hamilton. The party will also in
cude Quartermaster General Humphrey and Cap
tain Grote Hutcheson- II General Chaffee makes no
change in his itinerary he Will return 10 Washing
ton August 10.
Mrs. Grote Hutchinson will leave here Saturday
for Brooklyn. to visit Mrs. st. George. her mother.
Mrs. Yung Kwai. wife OF the secretary interpreter
of the Chinese legation viii spend the summer
with her children some country place near Wash
inEtOn. and, last year, Will also have with her
the little sons Of Sir ChentunS LANG ChenS
Mrs. Switzerland and Miss Mary Switzerland have
gone 10 Bryn Mawr. remain until their departure
for Europe IN July. They will be Joined in few
days by Miss Switzerland. who Is now at Bedford
Springs.
Mrs II. NJ Hodges wife OF Lieutenant Comman-
der Hodges. sailed for Europe to-day to visit rela
tives IN France and Scotland. She will be Joined by
her husband in August. They Will spend month in
England. and return together in the early autumn.
Assistant Secretary Oliver OF the War Department
has returned from visit TO his home in Albany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-24
DEMOCRATIC ENVY.

Democratic newspapers have been trying
hard this week to gain and impart comfort
by describing the Republican convention as
pathizng with Speaker Cannons declaration
that our friends the enemy would be CRATE
"ful for little Of our lack of enthusiasm, or
kind of enthusiasm" If their memories are
not conveniently short, they must recollect that
four years ago they were busily engaged in de-
plotting the llfelessness of the Philadelphia con-
venuon and eager to draw cheerful auguries
from the absence Of tumultuous spirit which
the circumstances were not fitted to evoke. In
1900 the party, and we might almost say the
country, had done the main work of the con-
ventlon in advance. 1t was the privilege and
duty Of the delegates TO ratify choice already
made and announce the nomination of McKin-
ley. All intelligent Republicans were glad to
witness a quiet and decorOus fulfilment of the
universal purpose. Nobody was troubled when
the sObriety of the proceedings. briefly diversi-
fed by the contest over the Vice-Presidential
nomination, was vociferOusly hailed by the
Democrats as an infaIlble sign of apathy.
And so 1t is to-day. If the conglomeratiOn of
unrelated fragments which still calls itself the
Democratic party is capable OF soothing for
moment by any means the apprehensiOns with
which it is looking forward TO the St Louis con-
vention. no Republican is cruel enough to object.
The Chicago convention has done what il was
appointed TO do has done it with full con
victiOn Of the wisdom of the instructions which
il had received and to the entire satisfaction OF
the voters who will be prepared in November 10
do the rest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-24

order and obedience. In view Of the fact that
these crowds are largely composed OF foreigners
If is ridiculous 10 talk about the American spirit
which will not brook delay. The German who
lets full car 20 whZzing by him In Berlin
would do the same In New-1ork. The diner
ence is that in NewYork the railroad company
invites him 10 get on the crowded car. ana does
not think ii is doing normal DuSiiesS - Inc
aisles are not filed
There is something indeed, to be said In e1-
cusa for crowding on streetcars at the rush
hour when no possible equipment would De
adeouate TO the traffic. But before carrier
has right 10 fall back on this excuse ana say
that the public must submit to overcro"uInS
or 10 DELAYS SO vexatious as TO provoke rlots' ne
must do sU that is physically possible TO iur-
nish facilities equal to the demand. 1hls Tue
Long Island Railroad confessedly does not uo'
II could run boats at crowded hours more nc
ouently than it does. But says me olicIo'
..buv enough boats TO carry thousands OF peo-
..ple without delay during rush hours means
go tremendous expenditure" That is the point
Tho conDany prefers to crowd the puplic
ro,ber than spend the money necessary LOT
nroner accommodations. Its situation Is not
DaralIeI 10 that OF the street railroads. 1Ieie
l. room in the river and at the Slips lor lAol
boats and the only reason Tor cro"ulHH "
1Inwillingness OF the company 10 Prov ''
boats II some day overcoming Iesui'S -
great loss of life. neither the lack of legal re-
strictIon on the numbers TO be carried on Terry
boats. nor any plea of the ruinous expense oL
providing boats enough for the trafhc' nor any
axcusa about the difficulty Of handling an Amer
lean crowd will relieve the company OF us re-
sponsibiIity ut the bar Of public opinion ne
measure Of It's duty to give safe, speedy ana I'M
crowded accommodation TO the travelling pu"iic
which II is chartered TO serve is not "has iA"S
be profitable. but what is physlcaIIy posslDle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-24
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
EFRost TIE TRIBUNE BUREAU


Washington. June &3.-Mrs. Roosevelt and MISS
Carow will leave Washington for Sycamore Hiii'
Oyster Bay. Tomorrow. Miss CarOw sails for I'ay
on July ;. Mrs. Roosevelt will not return uhlll
the latter part Of September
Among the Presidents visitors to-day were Al
miraI Taylor chief OF the Bureau Of Navigation
of the navy: Bishop-eIect J. ". Bashfcrd OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church, who will shofuy
leave here for Shanghai China; William l. MET
~ United States Minister to Costa RIGA. Nlcard-
qua and San Salvador; James G. Cutler Mayor
of Rochester and John S. Wise of NeW-HorK-
Joseph H. Brigham. Assistant Secretary OF AZ
riculture, presented to the President Henry w
Goode. director general of the Lewis and clark
centennial exposition, be held in Portland. Ofe
next year.
Admiral Ahmed, of the Imperial Ottoman navy
and his aid. Lieutenant Commander Sirri were IN
troduced TO the President by General Wlllails-
The Turkish officers have been to St LOUIS
W. ]. Youngs the United States Attorney for the
Southern District of New-York. a close personal
friend of the President and at time his sec
rotary. called this morning. He talked about some
New-YOrk matters.
Mr.. Madden. Third Assistant Postmaster Gen
eral, called on the President to-day. The PTesi-
dent had desired to him and talk over certain
matters which he wished to leave until the in
vestigation of Mr.. Madden's office had been
completed This investigation has been terminated
and the charges OF every kind against Mr.. Mad
den have been found to be without foundation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-24

was soWned IN white chiffon cloth. with tha
sarhIlure OF point and duchess lace which had
been In the family for many generations A tuua
veiL caught up with orange blossoms con,nrata4
her costume The bride carried prayerbook ana
was attended BY Mrs George L Brown. as uaatron
- Ho"oL, ana the Misses Marion Allen. Jane
swords. Marion Ford. Claire Herrtck Jeanna Fst
lock and Margare, White as bridesmaids Tia
matron o. honor carried yellow daisies and tina
whose costumes were white mousse
me de sole. trimmed with butter colored lace car
Heu white sweetpeaS- Tristran Cofin was best
man. and the ushers were Harry B. Sereeap+
James duane Taylor. W S. Gurnee Sd. Arthur
us NauI Brewer. Belden Balm Brown - 81
Clarence Van Nest Radcliffe
ne pride presented each Of her bridesmaids with
cIupinS' while the bridegroom gave his ushers
settings f'OOiO@S stones n odd
AIi1ns (ne three hundred guests were Mrs y-t,to-
I-L II ana Mrs Frank Tiffanv Mr. sr5 M
Essen n swan. Mr. and Mrs - n Va T,aSS
De De ,AlIsses an ingen. Seccomb FTerri> $50
HHIreIpS and Brown. Mr.. and Mrs Ed 1sy
LIS. a > swords, Mr.. and Mrs Fra1J H. -
senator and Mrs OrviIIs II. Plat 0'' anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-24

with inimitable righteousness, did not realize
that fact and did not see in how dirty bit or
work he was being made a go-between. But IL
is simply incredible that such sum was offered
without intent thus corruptly TO influence the
government. 1t is also obvious that the govern
ment did not accept the bait nor even tenn
porize over II. 1t may be necessary to explain
why the matter not at once made public,
but it is easily conceivable that satisfactory
explanation be made. 1t may also be nee
essary TO explain why the ingenious gentleman
who could not see bribery in the offer which he
conveyed was permitted to remain in a respOn-
sible official place-that is, surprising NJ. Edgar
COmbes's story 10 be entirely true But that,
too may be explained. II does not appear that
the least suspicion Of corruption, or of cOquet-
ting with corruption. is attached to the Prime
Minister or to any Of his Cabinet associates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-24
lHr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

FhiIadeIphta- June 2S.-NIiss Mae Fen grand
daughter or the late A J. DrexeI was married +bi,
AFTERNOON to Howard Houston Henry ina cora
Inony took place at St ThOmas's Church and the
Hev Alexander Miller. the rector Of the parish.
Officiated
no Church was decorated with palms Easter
AHeS. white roses and ferns. The bride was given
away oy Alexander Van Rensselaer,. her stepfather
she wore a gown OF Liberty satin trimmed with
duchess lace Her veil was held In place nv a
wreath OF orange blossoms. She carried q bou1uet
OF lilies t'
AHe Hald or honor was Miss Frances DrexeI Fell
a sister OF the bride. and the bridesmaids were
the Misses Caroline Henry Elizabeth Tlckerman
Virginia Osborn. Esther Lloyd Jean NcCfinIey
Gertrude Childs. Christine BiddIe. Elizabeth Mead
Amy Howe and Mary Paul George Tucker Bis
pham, jr-. was best man.
me ushers were William P. NewhaH Lambert
Cadwalader. Milton Mccoy Philip T. Stoever Har-
Oh Mlnott. Walter l. FOulke. GeOrge Dallas Dixon
IT.. George Rea. James Child Rea Nicholas G.
Roosevelt. Joseph Cook. A J. DrexeI Paul Living
ton L. Biddle and T. Charlton Henry A reception
followed the ceremony at the homo OF the brides
mother, Camp Hill Hall
collation. was served on the lawn at small
tables. which were decorated with pink and " hits
sWeetpeas. To the right OF the house under a
bower or flowers the bride and bridegroom received
their friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-24
People and Social Incidents.

able restaurants They have either come up 70 TIA
city for shopping. are returning from abroad. are
about sail. passing through on their
way from country house summer resort to
another Among those yesterday at Sherrys
Mrs Charles b. Alexander who has been
cruising along the Sound on her chartered yacht
The Surf; Mrs Charles D. Dickey, Mrs Cornelius
Fellowes and Miss FelIOwes.
Miss Harriet Adele GignOux. daughter OF Mrs.
John F. GignoUx. of Monroe. n. Y. married
yesterday afternoon to Frederick HuIss. the
Church OF the Heavenly Rest. The ceremony was
performed o'clock by the rector. the Rev DIR
D. Parker Morgan. The bride. who was given
away by her brother. Claude Gignoux. dressed
in white crepe de chine and lace. and a tuIIs
veil Her bouquet of Hlies-Of-the-valley. She
had one attendant. Miss Marie Matthiessen who
her maid of honor. and dressed in pink
silk with pink hat Percy B. O'Sullivan was tho
best man. and The Ushers Asher P. Nichols
Dr. Ransom Hooker. Ralph Bisbee and DR.. Nor
Ditmars. After the ceremony the bridal party
adjourned to the home. in West Forty-hfth~st.
of the brides sister. Mrs William L. Banner
The auto boat races for the challenge cup OF III,
American Power Boat Association begin to-day on
the Hudson River. starting from the Columbia
Yacht Club house William K Vanderbilt jr ia
among the competitors
Mr.. and Mrs. W. GOadby Loew have left town for
Monmouth Beach. ". J.. where they occupying
the villa Of Mrs Loew's mother. Mrs. George F.
Baker.
Edward Bell and his bride. who was Miss Ger
trude Wood. sail next week for Europe. and Will
spend the remainder OF the summer abroad. They
married day before yesterday.
Mrs Chester Griswold, who is now at her cOun-
try place Burlington. VT. has taken a cottage
IsIip. Long Island. for the remainder II the
summer
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hobart Warren have left town
for the summer. and at Atwood Farm. their
country place at HoOsic Falls N Y.
4Ir. and Mrs William c. CULVER and Miss Louise
CULVER are settled for the summer their coun-
try place at Southampton Long Island.
J. Roosevelt Roosevelt is booked to sail for Eu-
rope to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter IAspenard SUydam, IT. ara
spending tho summer at Blue Point. Long Island
Mrs J. J. Post and Miss Mahony have left town
for Newport. and are AT Wyndhurst their cottage
in BelIevue-ave.
Mr. and Mrs. James VI Varnurn are booked 10
sail for Europe on the KrOOnIand. on July @
w RuloH Kip. OF No. 20 East Forty-eighth-st
will spend part OF the summer at his old home
Ankony -on-theHudson. the Kip family place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-24

We desire TO remind orr readers 7Uho arc
about to leave the city that The Tribune anil
be sent by mai! to any address in tJsiS country
OF abroad, and address changed as often as
desired. Subscriptions may be gi5reH to your
regular dealer before leaving, or, If more
oOEacEiert, haEd them in at The Tribune
office.
See OPPOSITE page for subscription rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-24
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
[rRoM TIE TR1RuNE RuREAU. !

IFFLJAI
Washington. June 23.-8Iiss Gertrude Heilbrun and
Henry c. Finkelstein the chancellor and interpret
of the Persian Legation. married noon
to-day in the drawing room of the legation The
Rev. A. Simon oficiated Only the relatives
Of the couple and Baron Moncheur, the Belgian
Minister and two Washington friends pres
ent A wedding breakfast followed and the couple
later left here for an extended sea "Trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-24

York, Boston and New-London, for instance,
might not be in perfect harmony in every par
tcular; and something can certainly be said
in favor Of giving to local opinion a chance TO
exert Influence. The difficulty about doing so
is that the exclusive jurisdiction appears to be
vested in the national government 1t is not
clear that the municipalities could interfere
cOnstitutionally. Still there can be harm IN
considering the question carefully.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-24
LEY TELEGRAPH TO TEE ra1ruNn.1

Boston June 2S.-Miss Florence Burton Hamii-
ton daughter OF the Rev DR.. ]. B. Hamilton. and
John Dwight Leggett. OF New-York. OF the
Rev DR.. Theodore A Leggett. were married this
evening. in the Walnut Avenue congregational
Church DIR. Hamilton, assisted by Or. Lesgett-
performed the ceremony. DR.. Noel Blocker Les
gett brother nf the bridegroom. best man. and
the ushers included Ellsworth Everett Dwight and
SCHUYLER Maurice Leggett of New-YOrk. Miss
Caroline Duncan Quackenboss of New-YOrk. was
q bridesmaid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-24
10y TELEGRAPH no TIE rR1gUyE.I

BrOokline. Mass. June 2S.-AIiss Martha BabcOck
jenkins married to Professor Harry Ward
Foote. class of 30 of the Yale Sheffield Scientific
School. yesterday afternoon at the home OF her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Jenkins Yelling
ton Terrace. The Rev. DR.. Leonard r. Storrs Of
hciated. The music and decorations were In charge
OF friends OF the bride In the class of 1902. Bryn
Mawr. The best George Mixter, OF
Moline. III. and the maid of honor. Miss Elizabeth
Hancock Page. OF Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-24
LADY ISABEL INNEs-kER MARRIED.

London. June 23-The wedding TODAY On TadD
ISABEL ln1es-ker. sister OF the Duke Of Roxburghs
VINO married Miss GOelet. TO Guy Wilson was an
event IN society and in American cIrcIes Miss
fau4lne Astor was one of the bridesmaids Among
the guests were the Duke and Duchess OF Mari
borough. the Duke and Duchess of Roxbursbe m,
Duke and Duchess OF Newcastle Lady William,
berestord and William Waldorf Aston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-24
The CABINET.

lFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU
Washington. June 2S.-Secretary Taft will leave
here on Saturday for New-York. He will deliver
address before the Harvard Law School on June
2S. and one at Yale University June %
Secretary Moody has his personal congratu-
Iatons to the officers and of the Dolphin on
having the gunboat trophy in target practice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-24
THE EMPEROR AT KEEL.

kleI June 22--EEnperor William and the Empress
witnessed the various regatta events this morn
ms and gave small luncheon on board tha i'm
perial yacht HohenzolIern- Among the guests in
Nted 70 dine with their maiesties this evening
were Mrs Goelet. Mrs. Thomson, Mr. and Mrs
ppQ3rneuus Vanderbilt. Allison V. Armour and F. B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-24
NETWORK SOCIETY.

Although .owu is supposed 70 be deserted by
society. yet numbers OF we'll known people are 10
be found assembled every day at the luncheon hour
at Sharry's DeImoncos and the other fashion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-24
New-York and Indiana have come to the front
again pivotal States"

Speaker Cannon. in his address as permanent
chairman OF the Chicago convention. pronounced
Mr.. Roots effort of the day preceding the
greatest speech ever delivered at a convention"
And Uncle Joe" has heard a great many
speeches in his time and has made not few
himself. including his feeble remarks" which
by turns stirred the great Chicago convention to
laughter enthusiastic applause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-24

Paterson has been overtaxed phoenix in
the past. Fire and flood have acted together to
overcome the dauntless spirit OF that representa-
tive city Of New-Jersey. Now once more she
has been bespread with ashes and is sitting In
sackcloth Nevertheless Paterson never knows
what it is to give up the struggle. Smitten
again and again. she never sinks back into the
hopelessness of despair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-24
WEDDINGS.

Icy TELEGRAPH TRIBUNE.l
Winsted, Conn. June 2S--Miss Eleanor Munroe.
daughter OF Professor Henry Smith Munroe. of
Columbia University. and Walton Atwood Green.
OF New-York. Harvard graduate, were married
by Bishop Brewster assisted by the Rev. DR.. StOrrs
o. Seymour at st. Michaers Episcopal Church.
LLtchfied. to-day. The bridesmaids Miss
Therese Hewitt and Miss Rosanond Law. OF Brook
Ign; Miss Anna MattisOn. OF New-York and Miss
Gertrude Sanford. OF Litchfed- The matron OF
honor Mrs. Lbben Patterson. and the flower
girls Miss Constance Goldman and Miss Gertrude
MunrOe Smith. George Lawton, OF New-YOrk
acted as best man. and the uShers were G. Howard
Maynadier, of Boston: Horace Greene OF New
York; Chauncey Hackett, OF Washington: Henry
Elliott of st. Louis; William Wade. of Louisville.
and Laurence Peck, of New-York. wedding
breakfast for the bridal party and relatives was
served at Stone Ledge. the summer home OF the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Green will go 10
Europe their bridal tour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-24
BISHOP m'LARgN THOUGHT BETTER.

Point Pleasant " j.. June 29.-Bishop McLaren.
OF the Protestant EPISCOPAL Diocese of Chicago. who
has been suffering from heart trouble is still con-
fined to his cottage. but is said 70 be recovering
slowly II was said at his home that Ia was tas4-
ing better to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-24

Now that the Republican platform has been
adopted and promulgated. perhaps the Democ-
racy might elicit from Judge Parker some slight
indication as to.whether he wholly approves Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-24

Miss Marie Benedict Brown yesterday was mar
ried to Frederick Webber Brewer. at BrOwnIey
Washington. Conn, the home OF the brides parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Belden Balm Brown The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Fl. Addison Brownley
was lavishly decorated with mountain laurel hem
lock and oak leaves. while the drawing ROOM where
The ceremony took place. masscd with daisies
and hemlock. together with huge punches of peones
The bride. who given away BY her father
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-24

College presidents, members OF faculties and
high minded students manifesting increased
zeal I'm purifying contests in baseball and other
sports from every possible faint OF professional
ism and the desire to make money" in a COM
mercial spirit out OF amateur games. This is an
admra BILE work, and Will prove to be so effective
that grounds of suspicion against the good faith
and sensitive honor Of managers and members
Of teams and crews and kindred organizations
representing celebrated universities and schools
will speedily disappear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-24

Simeon Ford. just returned from abroad, says
he saw some of the most completely ruined
ruins in the British Isles. but they weren't in it
with dear old Forty-second-st-" Even Mr. Ford.
however, will probably admit that the British
ruins are more picturesque.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-24
THE NEW PERUVIAN MIN,srEs

Lima, Peru. June 2s-Dr. John Frederick EIr,o-.
has been appointed Peruvian Minister at washing
ton, succeeding Manuel Alvarez CaIderou. who has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-24

After the St. Louis convention Colonel Bryan
may take a trip to Vantage. Two bleeding
hearts might then beat as one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-24

Democratic critics naturally panied and
indignant at the lack OF friction and factional-
ism exhibited at the Chicago convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-24

Speaker Cannon Is one Of the few orators whC
got the best of a mislaid advance copy
manuscript.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-24

4 banquet given b. the New-York Chamber OF Com
the Filipino Commission June H. gave coca
President Schurman. OF Cornell Secretary Tart
and Mr. Whte!aw Reid TO express themselves upon the
islands. Mr. Whitelaw Reid. who presided.
an-imperialists Of to-day the
heads CfvI War and pointed the happy state
Of Hawaiiaus and the AlRskans--CThs ChurchmaI.
luna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-24

Thou shalt not bear false witness, oh rever-
end Churchman. if thou dost feel spiteful-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-24
Amusenenfs.

AERIAL GARDENS ;2O-A Little Of Everything
BROADWAY THEATRE-6.15-The Yankee Consul
CASINOS .2O-PiE
COnSEY IsL-AHD-DreamlEnd- Park-Johns-own
Flood-BOstock's Animal
CRITERION TEEATRE-6 .30-Ihe Dictator.
EDEN AUSEE-World
MADISON SQUARE GARDENS .so-Kenice-
MANHATTAN BEACH THEATRE-Wang. ShSnlOns
Band, Hermann The Great. Pains Spectacle Decatur
and Fireworks.
-YORK-s-Ths Southerners-Roof Garden
PARADISE ROOF GARDENS-Naudsviue
PROCTOR Street HI ghlnnd Lasses.
Magic Kettle HaucsVflc Fiflh Avenue-On
Change Vaudeville One hUndreG-End twenty
strest-HesTt Sword