davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-05-27

d. 4 J. E @ar9s left this morn
ing iot Chicago.
District Attorney Gordy lett TeaA
terday for pickena. Miss. !
Louis Laporte's new house 10 APP
preaching completion. It will be-
fine one.
Mre. w. G.. Kibbe left last Tues
day for Sherman, Texas. She will
spend several weeks in the Lone
Star State.
Adolph Braaseaux, who has been
attending the E. A. Seminary retur-
ned home Friday. He will next
week go on the Star 10 ELL the place
of Lovelaee Wall who then will be
with the MERlDloNAL.
Sheriff leblanc arriv ed here on
yesterdays train bringing with him
Thomes Frazer Of Catahoula parish
who having been confined 10 the
parish jail here last Summer under
charge of larceny was allowed bail
to appear at the past April term OF
District Court. He forfeited his
bond and Sheriff Leblanc learning
his whereabouts captured him.
We are glad to note the rush OF
work our home artiaans are now in.
Lastie Broussard, who always pat
~ronizes home folks when he can, has
Just had a nice building put up in
town which was finished entirely by
home men. He has had bis residence
painted over anew and also his old
home on Louisiana street All this
work was done by 3. A. Mazerolle,
our home painter, and the jobs are
as good as any one could have done.
Patronize home institutions and
your town will improve.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-05-27

The Methodist Church is nov in
the hands of the painters and they
are identifying it in a way that is
most pleasing TO the eye.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-05-27

When you want horse and bug
gy 60 to Paul Montague's.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-05-27

ID 4 ]. sar9s left this morn
ing fof Chicago.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-05-27

Col NJ. B. Hillyard Of the Times
Democrat was 10 town a few days
this week.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-05-27

Go to NJ. Fisher for yonr silks
Send your job.wook to the MER:
1DToNAL.
Being a little late, alreacy II shbI
scrlbers have called for u paper.
J. c Handley will take your picture
to day call around and let him get q
squirt at you.
There will be a big hall at Nuraa
Broussard's May 3lst.
aS
When you want a horse and bug
~ 60 to Paul Montagne's.
Vegetables ale plentiful 10 town
this season and are selling cheap.
Col NJ. B. Hillyard of the Times
Democrat was 10 town a few days
this week.
There is a new Livery Stable in
town and Paul Montague says eVry
thing ih it will soon be new.
-.SSA-
Some of the boys go ia bathing at
the ferry crossing and sometimes
they frighten horses.
Mrs g.. Godchaux left for jack
son, La, yesterday to attend the
commencement exercies of Centenary
College.
Remember the old Livery Stable
is not the new one, and when you
want a sure and horse you can find
him OF Paul Montaghe's.
The Methodist Church is nov in
the hands of the painters and they
are beantifying it in a way that is
most pleasing TO the eye.
Our old publisher E, l. Addison
returned last Saturday from the sea.
shore where he had been spend ing
a much needed vacation with Louis
Laporte Of Cheni,r re au Tigre.
Boureue's new warehouse will be
quite a presentahle building when
completed and adds another air o.
Importance to State street as
business centre.
-a~
Leopold Lacoste OF Lafayette, vel
known here had the misfortune ,hi
week Of '6sing his twin babies alou.
5 month old, one dying within
few days Of the other.
At the commencement exercise
of the Feliciana Female College las
week, Miss Mamie Putnam delivers
the Valedictory. From school Mis-
Putnam vii. go North for the Sum
uer.
BUCKEENS ARNICA SAETE
The Best Sslve in world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup
tions, and positively cures Piles, or .
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to Civ
perfect satisfaction, Or money refunded
Price 25 cents per box for sale by n
G. Young and A.. j. GODDARD.
Chicot County, Arkansas, is !
the throes Of overfows; three crt
vassed have occurred iu the hol
past Of the county within 4 miles {
each other. The are deep rapid
widening aud will cause a gres
past of the seusas basin to lie bndt
writer.
Beware of Ointunents for Ga
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-05-27

Mrs. w. G. Kibbe left last Tues
day for Sherman, Texas. She will
spend several weeks in the Lone
Star State.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-05-27

Miss Ella f'rahan who spent sew
sral days last week in the country
returned to her Tome last Sunday.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-05-27

Miss Ernestine Delaao is spending
This week in town the CHEST Of Mise
Lydia Leblanc.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-05-27

The party of New Iberia people
who vent to the seashore last week
returned Sunday night and report
having had an immense time. Plenty
bf fish, fine bathing and no uiosqui-
toes.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-05-27

Miss Bertha Bntord who has spent
several weeks in New Orleans re-
turned home last Monday.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-05-27

Remember the old Livery Stable
is not the new one, and when you
want a sure and horse 700 can find
him ut Paul Montaghe's.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-05-27

There will be a big hall at Nunt
Broussard's May 3lst.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-05-27

Solomon Isaacs has a rat trap
That beats the world for catching Fats
and he gets so many Of them that
The huzzards begin to.hang aronnd
Madeleine Square.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-05-27

Don't take our word for it and be
satpfed but call and see If Mrs
Balla Maserolle has hot the finest
Millinery you ever saw. In this
place.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-05-27

The charming Miss Lydia
Leblanc of Lake Simouete spent
this week with friends id town.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-05-27

j. c Handley will take your picture
to day call around and let him get q
squirt at you.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-05-27

Jesse, the spirited little Vermillion
mare had a lively time Of 1t 10 the
racesAat Morgon City last week.
She won one race and lost another.
1t il generally believed she was the
aster animal.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-05-27

Chas CaldweIl's horse Sam is to
run tomorrow with Cleomer Brous
sard's horse . distance Of q 4 rpents
for O purse of $50.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-05-27

There is a new Livery Stable in
town and Paul Montague says evry
thing in it will soon be new.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-05-27

MrsG. Godchaux left for jack
son, La, yesterday to attend the
commencement exercies of Centenary
College.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-05-27

Did you learn what happened at
The ball Friday night. Well che
told him that--he did not show up
with the other fellow 9 and simply be!
cause he did not patronize Fisher.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-05-27

Being a little late, alreacy II Sub
scrlbers have called for our paper.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-05-27
Go to NJ. Fisher for yonr silks

Send your job.wook to the MER,
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-05-27

Some of the boys go in bathing at
The ferry crossing and sometimes
they frighten horses.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-05-27

Blackberies are very abundant
this year aud the pickers find ready
sale for all they gather at ID cent a
gallon.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-05-27

Judge Allen is TO deliver an adj
dress at the comnencemenu exercise
Of Evergreen, College, Evergreen
La on next Wednesday, May 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19

sous la main There. in modest little hons. he
has lived, loved and worked for me i as Nen ny
most devoted son: she took her last walk round
the r1Se SSr n she sat m she could oe cr
ont no more. and this l. why ,,oppec ~ ~ no.
leave his small abode for siard't It,, "n ,s t,
he not born in a palace. anu MS taSt, nav
remained simple; he Is the son OF an e,PIye 80
Mnstere and he had hoen an Slnp os nd 'S ,ha
fights OF his soul had TO be crushed for NE slIse
OF MS home The fa,hef b C'I bby OF the iamy be-
cane the father Of it. his mother ahd US sis'Srr
the pay earned by the thin pale young MN Who
smiled like hero to reassure mem ltnt ta, eve,
nngs his own. and unsFateful toii cogid not
keep shut forever the wings OF the poet: soon II
was rumored that the most d.iio,"'s M ~ ynn
star was rising somewhere: then suddenly. In one
evening the became planet OF ihe I mrs. NH
his eldest sister. Nile Annette. who to, my great
regret was in the country wn,h b., cg n ami IN,
this fact explains al once the aspec; Of the poet
rooms it is not bachelors home-t i me nome
clean and busted to PERFECTION, / ,ked rim If lie
Was preparing new volume OF "a ,Snncb NJ No,
like Ad S hurry nf sam mys sT PIX knew iTaO Il wrf
bart Of this summer because feel sor,ething quite
peculiar just present. if the ,oHree OF poetry
brain t' Fifty-one. madame Fifty.one 50 | am
writing a long poem. which Is 20 ne caiiti non
timental ETC. Of the Sieur Francois coppce In I'M
itaton Of our old poet Ninon. 90, ho,,, , col,
that You are nor writing this in OH French
"Oh dear, no. though the French or WHOM Is as
ineligible language OF 'he perloi nc
French OF our young decadents. -
1T is true" / exclaimed. ut gets wnrs' every
day: this morning read in my paper az article
written in the most outrage - style. an -
Hush hush not word more; remeniocr mar
you are going relate our' interview let Us not
say any evil OF our French. You Sec 1t Is nni
spoiled II is sick. VOLTA tout. THIS drlcat' or%dh-
cation is subject 10 fits of Illness Nilion was AZ
most incomprehensble though long before him
Froesart and others ere quite easy 10 understand:
then il found again it's balance. 10 l.ss II once
more till Montague came and rcsto"ri II 10 per
feet health and beauty Now it has hal moncn.
to pass-only that. nothing more. h"li-vr me-and
We shall manage to pull II through DO not FAY
ANYTHING about It the English
/ though, 1t was quite touching TO see tnis ten
derncss OF the poet toward the instr ncnt lie
PLAYS upon with such loving hand; th'r ! 10
marked that for n man who does not care To hurry
himself he was making his testament much too
soon But he winked quite 1ovally. and said:
"Cea ne fat pas mourir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
Advantages 10 Shoppers

There is no other store in this country
which offers as many advantages to
shoppers as ours does. Where else can
Won find such beautiful bright light,
such broad aisles, such perfect ventila-
ton, such complete stocks, such large
assortment? And, above all, where
can YOU find Quality for quality such
low prices! In every instance we
guarantee our prices to be as low or
lower than asked elsewhere. If by any
chance they should happen not to he,
we will always make them so; and to
substantiate our statements we will
give you samples and quotations. We
do not keep trash of any kind, nor 90
we deal in short measures or short
weights. DO not get the impression
that, because the place is bright, clean
and we'll ordered, orr prices are not
low, but remember always, that because
of our superior organization at home
and abroad we are able to buy cheaper
than any other house in Brooklyn, and
us chcaply as any in the world. Every
benefit we derive We in turn give to
you.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
COPPEE, THE POET.
OSE OF TIE IMMORTALS."
From The London World.


age. Is man VINO seems 10 have plenty Of time
before him still lie Is poet and. Furthermore:
70 be an Immortal is not the privilege Of every
body. and / could not help wishing that he would
be a little quicker the few times no the pleasure
Of seeing Him. These were. first. at luncheon at
NJ. Sarccys house, whore had come on purpose
to see him: and though the sight not dsa p
well my eyes. The cameo face Il speak Of
twelve years ago. seemed to have bcen efrved out
tainly but IL most interesting and betrayed
the poet In every curve and line. The noble fore
head. the hair thrown backward In "A natural man
ner. mouth well cut, fine. and JUS. sarcastic
enough to be attractive without Interfering with
thoroughly kind expression All this h.I pleased
me very much. but-was he not going 20 speak?
The viands were good-he ate: the wines were zen.
erous-hc drank. His blue eyes were restless. but
they looked especially in one dircctoa. | fcI-
ogling fondly the amber mouthpiece Of PIE
which was peeping out Of his pocks This lasted
until the coffee when suddenly after a ue sip.
extraordinary that 1t cannot be repeated rve entire
quatre-z-yeux. Everybody laughed: here were no
carmelites round the table-they do not generally
avec les loups, / laughed also. But. ncvcrihcicss
he MAGE a very singular Impression on me. end
afierward ] could not without difficulty reconcil,
that little remark Of his with the sweet verses OF
the favorite poet
With him. | wrote asking him for an Interview.
but ! received no answer. ! waited and then de-
cded that he had left Paris. and that nv letter
after which gave up all idea OF seeing hi'a, for
me present. at least. Therefore my surprise was
great when. after an interval OF six weeks between
my letter and the answer received the cor
DIAL and Informal little note, saying. Certainty:
please come Tomorrow | shall be so glad to see
lowing day In Rue Oudinot a quiet street In the
f fauDonrg St German. with character Of its own
SCHOOLS hospitals converts and lunatic asylurns
~ '''e 'ose'her. Decidedly the poet has tout
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
THE CARPET BEETLE.
SOME ACCOUNT OF THIS PEST AND HOW TO
DESTROY IT.
TIE nousrKErpER's ENEMY BROUGHT t. THIS

TIE HoUsrKEEpER's ENEMY BROUGHT IT. THIs
COUNTRY IL CARPETS.
The carpet beetle Nnthrcnus scropularac). also
known as the buffalo bug was. IKE nlmos, every
other noxio,is insect to be found IN this country
introduced from Europe: and though II has hardly
been In the country twenty years, has thoroughly
made its home among and has done incalculd-
BILE damage.
Professor J. a. Lintner the State cntomologist,
in one Of his reports says that the insect was
first discovered in 1874 and he found II In his own
house at Schenectady. in 1875. In describing the
pest he writes:
The larva-the form In which It is usually found
when pursuing It's ravarcs beneath the carpets
measures when f has reached maturity. three
sixtccnths Of an inch in length. \ number ~
hairs radiate from It's last segment. hut mr." NOR
thickly clustered in line with the boay. lorinIlS
n tail-ne projection. almost as long as The BODY
UhIs terminal pencil OF hair is not shown 10 lis iu
extent In the ngurc) The entire icrsth or NE
insect. including the pencil OF hair. H. III IN
spccimeng, three cichtlS or an mon
measured across body ana the lateral hairs It,
breadth lust equals the length Of the body proper
three sixteenths OF inch. An ordinary micro
scope will show the front part "i ne bpi!, "nr!,
no tlstinc, head Is 10 be seen. thlckly set VIII
short brown hairs and few longer ones. similar
short hairs clothe the body somewhat longer on
the Sides. where they tend TO form small
on each side three longer TUFTS. project
ing literally. but these are not always visible,
as the insect. by aid Of peculiar muscular ar
rangcmcnt. has the power o. folding them out ~
Of being banded in the shades 81 brown the darker
band being along the central portion Oi each rms
and the lighter the connecting portion Of The
rings. known the inclsurc. by turning II upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
COMMISSIONER DALT'S REPORT
WHAT HAS BEEN DONE By THE DEPARTMENT
OF PUBLIC WORKS IN THE LAST


THREE MONTHS.
The report Of Commissioner DAILY of the De-
partment Of Public Works for the third quarter
Of 1885, sent to Mayor Gilroy yesterday, showed an
expenditure OF 2.l3572l o. In the period named
l2i contracts, amounting 10 94ss0 30 were made.
and 1C5 contracts amounting 10 N,l9l.SO2 70 were
completed. The drauRhts stored water In the
reservoirs and lakes to supplement the natural
flow of the Croton River for the citys water sup
ply. amounted to average OF e5,OOO,eC0 gallons
q day during the quarter. The daily supply OF
water received and distributed In the city is $780,,
10000 gallons.
The One hundred md fl ty-hfth-st. vaduct, con-
Meeting Washington Heights with the low ground
at Seventh-ave. and the Harlem River. has been
completed.
Contracts have been made for the construction
Of new bridge over the Harlem River at Third
and work is in progress for the construction
of bridge over the Harlem Ship Canal at Kings
bridge Road.
In the OF the quarter S 1856 square yards OF
new granite block pavements and $3.50 square
yards Of asphat pavements were laid About
three and one-half miles of new sewers built,
and there are now 90 miles Of sewers with 5.435
receiving basins. on Manhattan Island.
The streets. parks. places. piers and bridges of
the city lighted by 2i052 gas lamps. 23s9 cleo
trio lamps and 152 naphtha lamps.
The revenue from the water service collected and
paid into the City Treasury during the quarter
Is 81 Alb 500 as The miscellaneous revenue collected
and paid into the City Treasury is sGj. 7G5 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
FOR THE PSI UrNLoy CLUB ANNIVERSARY

The Psi Epsilon Club expects a large gathering
At its clubhouse on Friday evening next. the six
tieth anniversary OF the fraternity. A reception
will be given for the surviving founders. who
organized the society at Union College In 1898 One
OF the three survivors the Rev. DIR. Goodale is
coming all the way from South Dakota to attend
the celebration. quartet from the Yale Chapter
Will enliven the evening with songs. Among the
and Gray of the Court OF Appeals: Chief Judge
sedgwick. Judge. Clement, w. c. Whitney. Senator
Hawley. Asa W. Tenney. DR. Ordronaux F. r.
Coudert. D. G. Rollins, d., II. Chamberlain r. C.
Stedman Charles Dudley Warner. H. II. Boyesen
Isaac Dayton. j. X Bangs Frank Dempster Sher-
man. Albert Matthews. T. S. Williams the Rev.
Dr. Charles II. Hall. the Rev. Dr. Joseph Twitchell.
Charles \. Taintor. Any Psi l. man who expects
to attend should address Mahon Day. secretary.
No. % West Forty-second-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
LACE CURTAINS.
n Great OppOrtttnitu

Another desirable lot OF Irish Point Curtain
at less than wholesale prices
10 patterns Of $500 and $1,000 quality Irish
Point Curtains at $3.50 per pair.
s patterns Of $3.50 and $500 quality Irish
Point Curtains at $1,000 per pair.
Extra quality RULED Edge Swiss Muslin Cur.
tains, hand-embroidered figures, $500 per pair:
regular prices $1,000, $3.50 and sl45O.
POrticrcS.
50 pairs Chenille Portieres, $3.50 quality $3.50
per pair.
Is pairs Chenille Portieres, $1,000 quality, $3.50
per pair. Colors. rose. Nile steel. fawn and
terra Gotta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
CLEMEyCEAU'S LATEST VENTURE.
From The London Globe.

NJ Clemenceau the once powerful Radical leader
in the Chamber, who was blackballed In the late
general election. is trying militant journalist
to regain some OF his former glory. Like NJ az
Grardin he endeavors 10 come out every day Win
a new idea So far he has met with much sue
cess and his last idea OF making the press aroter
In the French miners strike Is not calculated to
improve his position. His brother journalists vii!
not listen TO 1t. and In all probability 1t will fall
into the water" NJ. Clemenceau has clearly not
yet mastered the question OF capital versus labor
and all his good intentions Increment. being with.
out knowledge. will have no effect Evidently No
must try again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
FAITHFUL TO THE KILT.
From The London Globe

From The London Globe.
One Of the last of the Scotsmen who never Tor.
sock the kilt. but ii in season and out mas
passed away In Mr. Alexander Robertson, or Dun
ked. known locally "Dundonnachie." who was
son of former rector OF Dumfrcs and man OF
mark In his district His noorety dated from 1891;
when he began agitation for removing the toll
from the bridge the Tay at Dunkeld on the
ground that the Duke Of Athole. who got the
money was not entitled to II. The military had
to be called In 10 protect the tell bar, and Dun
donnachie got sert jail for the obsolete offence
OF "murmurlng a judge" under act which had
not been enforced for three centuries Constant
brooding over his wrongs impaired his intellect.
and his life has been spent In u vain endeavor 70
get his conviction cancelled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
SiRDOU DENIES PLIGI iRISM.

once again an accusation OF plagiarism has been
brought against VI. Nictorlcn SardOu this time In
the matter OF his piece Madame Sans-Gene."
This was To be expected since every work ne pro-
duces is claimed by some unknown dramatist. On
the present occasion IL is NJ. LemOnnier, manager
OF one of the minor Paris theatres. who comes Tor
ward to dispute the authors claim To Originality
NJ SardOu replies. Il thank you. my dear sir. for
informing that, you once wrote piece on the
same subject. Jut | assure you that II bears
no resemblance to mine. Your play IL fantastic
whereas mine is historical" After this polite slap
I'm the face NJ Icmonnier has thought 1t prudent
not 10 say anything more about Ii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
JUSTICE AMONG CROWS.
From The London Globe.

A singular instance OF justice among crows has
been related by NJ. Roux. at a meeting OF the So
cete Vaudoise de Sciences Naturelles. which is
worthy OF PLACE in the Intelligence Of Animals
by Professor Romanes. The observations were
made by NJ Addor. notary Of Sainte- Croix in
France. who saw about fiffy crows in solemn con-
clave In a field. AT given signal they suddenly
new up. croaktng with rage and wheeling around
some object. which ultimately fell to the ground
and proved to be dying An examination
showed that the offender-for such he appears to
have been-had been killed by a stroke of the beals
in the abdomen. and his body bore the marks Of
about twenty strokes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
FTR CT PES.
ErfrH TN(UcS for .EOHdOU.

Baltic Seal Circular Capcs. 81 inches long.
lined with heavy satin. sizes 80 To A. reduced
from $1,000 To $14.50.
Black Astrachan Circular Capes. % inches
long lined with satin. all sizes. $3.50 and $3.50.
Wool Seal Capes. % inches long with fancy
figured Innings. $3.50 and s2950.
English Seal Capes. choice quality. very full
circle shape lined With silk-satin. naring collar
(cape and collar. edged with Alaska Sable
$3.50 same style, with Alaska Sable collar
S39 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
DRESS GOODS.
Reduced Prices for Monday.

Fine all wool mixtures with fine jacquard
figures German manufacturer imported 10 sell
at s. cts reduced to - cts. per yard.
A handsome style Of French Suting In Fancy
Travers Cloth plain grounds with Chene col
ors running Bayadcre SO cts. per yard, instead
OF sl.00
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
DIES lick ELS.
manufacturers Samples at TW0.
thirdS Of RpDUfNr prices.

ll6 sample Jackets. made of English keTsey,
fine Beaver and Diagonal CheyOts. in the very
latest style. with full laring skirt. wide lapcls
and extra large sleeves, some entirely lined with
satin some half lined double stitched edges or
bound with braid. in black. navy and Havana
brown sizes 81 80 and - nly-manufacturers
prices. $3.50 TO $500; our prices for Monday.
In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
Drooklnu Gheatrcs.
NOIIMBIA THEATRE.

COLUMBIA THEATRE.
~ EDWIN KNOWLES CO..................Pro Prophecies
edwin knowles, Daniel Frohman, Al HaymAn)
ONE WEEK,
Commencing (Tomorrow) MONDAY, NOV. 20.
Matlnees "Wednesday and saturday.
CHARLES TIE ONLY
FROHMAN'S ORIGINAL COMPANY
COMEDIANS OF TIE NAME.
IN THE OTHER MAN."
THEIR NEW THE OTHER MANI
SUCCESS THE OTHER MANI
played by them 100 nlc't' ct Garden Theatre NJ Z
NOV. 27-Nk. AND MRS KENDAA