davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-12-15
DIVERSIFIED EARNING.

! Home production Of every
needed aEtiele that soil aud eli
mate will admit of is surely the
road to 2 sucnessful farm-life.
fhe trne inetl Cd ot success. not
only depends Oh the production
OF our supplies, but in having a
surpins OF the various articles of
production witlF WHICH the
wants OF the improvident may
be supplied at . profitable figure.
Success eonnot be depended
upon by the production of any
one article of commerce: howev-
er profitable that article may be
at special timss. 1t is true
that the farmer who depends on
a single production finds a pro-
'itable market about pnoe in four
or five. Have wheat, oats, bar
ley, hay, fruit, vegetables, beef,
hogs, chickens and turkeys for
sale and each and every year
will bring a very profitable mar
ket to your doors. Make your
butter, don't bpy it. Produce
all your table supplies, don't |
buy them; then you will live |
like kings and have money left. |
What country has better natural
resources for diversified farming
than Idaho Connty? II will
produce wheat, oats, barley, hay, |
vegetables and fruit in abund- |
ance and OF the very best quail.
ty.
The stock range is being grad
uaiiy destroyed, ana yet there Is
sufficient range to admit the
of z reasonable amount
OF stock; but we cannot depend
on stock raising for our success
alone, we must turn our atten-
ton to other things if we would
hope for success. Neither will |
we dare to forsake stock raising
Raise hogs for your
grain, cattle for your hay and
vegetables and fruit with butter
and eggs for your tables and
success is yours ;.and your mar
let is at home.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-12-15

John Collins, proprietor of the
Seattle Telegraph, has brought
suit against the Post-Intelligen-
Ger for 100000 damages for libel,
What an awful estimate Mr..
Collins has put on his character.
But then the court may put a
different value on him altogeth-
er. This is probably one of the
cases you have heard about,
where if you buy the man for
what he is really worth and sell
him for what he thinks he is
worth, you could make some
money.-Columbia Chronicle,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-12-15
AN INDIANA LIE.

TWh hage you been So
long?' shouted the delighted
grocer as g familiar face and
form darkened the door Of the
little store.
been takin' in the Worlds
fair" answered the man With
the ginger bread, as he lifted the
lid of the cheese box in the old
familiar way. "But I don't al
low to tell you of any of the
sights | seed there, as you might
doubt my veracity. Tux lit
tie launt out to Arizona, too, by
the way. Seen a funny thing.
while l was there. They was
teller in ope OF them minin'
camps that they called Cryin'
Jimmy, cause be had the trick
OF turnin' on the tears whenever
he was caught in any of his on
cry tricks, which WIZ often.
Finely, the boys got tired of
him an his gays, and one night
after he'd been found ridin' a
hoss thet he couldn't make no
clear title to, they took him out
and strung i'm up. Next morn
in me and the coroner went out
to hold the inquest, but they
wa'an't no Cryin Jimmy there
You orter heard that coroner
cuss, cause he was beat out Of
his fee, Puzzled the whole lot
OF US for two or three days, and
the coroner shot one fellow that
he allow8d had toted eff the body,
but it was about six weeks after
ward that | found out how the
critter had got away. You see,
they had hung him up with
raw-hide lariat, an no sooner
he'd the boys gone than he turn
ed loose his tears, an the worter,
trickling down his neck onto
that there raw-hide softened it
so that it stretched list as nice
as you please, an in less'n five
he slipped his head out
n the moose and walked off fer
other diggin's, so he did. | run
acrost him while he wuz tellin'
the story in Denver to a Saliva
ton Army meetin', and calling
it a merakilous dispensary Ct
Providence"
The man with the ginger
beard called his dog and started |
home, while the grocer said to
the man from Potato Creek: |
''That there is right purity story. |
an l might believe it if | didn't
happen to know that the old |
ouss has been in the lookup in |
Indynoppolis fer tryin' to lick a
all this time In
1ianapolis Journal.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-12-15

Old papers for sale at this Of,
fee.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-10

When speaker Crisp was ,nlnnlmot@-
~ nominatcd in Saturday night < caucus
I, .,4.ti. 70 ~,eakrr q tie House Of
|n4.4e-~. II, titt.c j ~!sot -ltr',i. f'si
:N.f> VOC. I..ui he fi4tj rim. He
aid The extraordinary condition oi
affairs throughout lie country has
nacc.,i.ateI our meetIn" IN cXtraOlCl-
nary session In 50 far * tha; condition
i attributable 10 existing law We are
IN 10 ni~e r., i5..l.Siiic therefor Now.
for tie first time in more than thirty
wears we are in full power. We can
relcal bad laws and we can make good
ones The leop|" have entrusted Us
viii. ;ha, power and eNreci Us to cxcr
ci-e i; foi their benefit Our financial
system sho;lid lja revised and reformed
Tie ~-rictc~t economy ii public eNjen-
t!!t,i.4.s should he Observe! and taxation
.Lo,li.i be ..u,l4izcd and Greatly re,1lc-
cI. 10 tl.t>t E,urpu<>, are We thor
uuohly curnni;ted We must redeem
our led.e- let ,,- begin The work at
once Lei s;> ay ASIDE every other
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-10
CONGIE>> .>UO{ In BRING
RELIEF,

\. / Hrroi|
II j. d;~couragi,l- u &c l,an..,,s
Ike chose in - Paul and hi" mers.;,n-
til. cont'tin- llzc NaI.e!. 4 CO.. Of Chi
cage, >uspendin- just a. the meeting
IF Congress promises to revive the
dIoo,,n~ runt',it'.,.,, 81 tile i;t.o,,.. d,
repeating The ni-,.i,icypu> Sherman
law. which puccipi;ated the present
troubles upon he country
Til. @;IaiA. however. has been of IN
prece,icnted duration and severity. ard
It is scarcely surprising chat even com
narafvpis ~trnn. i,l7.,.uti;i,, are Weld
III" under it. President Cle,e!al,d'~
message to Congress on Monday viii
DOUBTLESS d"al Alti1 the existing ,i,ua-
uoA loluntiy ..nd vigorously. and VIII
present the facts 50 clearly that con>ti-
tuencieS Of wori,inymen wil follow tlle
example q tic great mercantile organ
izatlpn by demandin. ih;;t thei. rep
re~elltatlye~ shall vote for he repeal Of
the law.
With mantliac,oric~ ali over the
country -hut;In" doNr. railway and
":her corporations reducing their pay
rolls and with lens Of thousands 81 work
cr> being thrown on; Of employment,
intelligent t.ler~ must realize how
much they have At stake III restoring
The currency 10 q sound basis and
through their organizations should
make their influence felt il WashinG-
ton. The speculative element on the
stock Exchange j. oddly e1irurh. on
.s.-"d IL Il ''l.uIl movements ii this
critical period. bui tho bank and
financial institutions that are tie oack-
bone Of Wall stree; ere looking ask
,ncc 1t this Demonstration and are
aNel~e % All attempts i, marking up
values OF extending credits in amy di-
lrction inti the situation Is cleared
up.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-10
iilN. VII TIER Il. HENRY.

- rrc.i, ), ~ ,,,i,ds # III
tr.f,a.. # <u.,I. t,a.ni;na. and i;
Il Il. ,e.e{ ii.:olI FOR years %
G. -. |, >. y (. Henry was ono
. tx Strongest and most fearless ores
,,l. Ia. he affa,11 arairvt orr
!, ,ti.;,..l yt.c:l;::, .l,lr;il. ;i.n last cam
l.,:.en l-r,l1 lie mountains 10 ,hc
r,,,3 e..;,.~i.2. t.{ lie -,t;,.4 -
80 .t =. !, ,;,,,.t ever, count,
w:,'s... l,cr b,sier,. I'D he raise his
.ce Il ms, t.lare -! ard death -,i.,:.i-
-. a.r,,.rfin,fn.. Of liz. l,en,bli,.,,,
t.ir.E. - man ever r,ale y r}:,.4
yl.nr..... canvas. i, North t'ai,,;;n;
.l1:i die Nj Henry dur.,l. the cam
p,j.n & Is12 iio "a. ,,uon" -.
G~ .....i.rnr- It III. enn.l, 49,,
i.i- r.,ue ~ n,.t.,}.. Il he ta.j,s
;i.;,tt...- III; have 4. fn;.o h,,,aonca
.I,, -, ,,,, "a .,
i''''
>'i'' fI''ih' as any one As'"-
thcc 81 wrought III OR i;'or.
Nh Henry : nr4i.f. rtre en- ever,
,,..- IN. ,,....,,, H.. ID, l
" '''''i'ii, men ti'c
sFe'i. democratic H!,.t'rN Wa announced
.,cr y, wires and ,hrou.,, he ,,a>r.rs
- ,.,i... :, ~, i,.,,n,r,+;c r,, :,
-, -.
= '''o
' ~ ~ 'io'''S oe1'e" ore
u iiie tx appointments - fiG given
t,Narll Carolina. and all thn,,",t ~.
,..,.i, L. mono u, H., !, ,ai,o
N."i< 'ff"'iil- ""N2 passed
a"av other. who deserved sell Of the
n"r'H '"i' moi 4 whit more than NJ:
Hehrl nave received good appointments
itii ~ Henry claims Seem still I'M
Ircnsi!is">. Is tiis FAIR TIE DrNo-
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-10

English SPAWN j.iniment removes,
all Hard, Soft 81 'aIl,r~e,i lamps an.:
9lid tle,:;;;-if3;- from; i,viscs. Blood
SPAWN ~uri-. >piinj~. NAeeney. Ring
worm ,!lie>. >pr;,in~. ana Swollen
Through Coughs. Etc SAKE 80 ~
use OF pI.v hottie. Warranted the
Iiis:,; Vout..i,:i I,jeni~il t'uro ever
known. Sod 10 r. /. Whitehead <
60, Druggists. Scotland. Neck, \. {.
10 | IL.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-10

Simmons Liver Regulator bear il
mind. Is not an experiment. |; is en-
dor>eei by thousands.
h-r,l cannot d, effective work With
n,it !, cleal head and for his take SIM
mons Liver Regulator
Most Of our ailments come from
disorderc.t liver which Simmons
Liver Regulator cures
Dyspepsia in All It's forms i nor onls-
relieved but cured by simmons Liver
Regulator
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-10

: /" aft'-r-e:'n'rr !,ili - ~'!s':4then
,ilo stomach, assist digestion, and cor
rect any billion. tendencies. Aye. :
PiIi- are considered the ite~t Being
~tl-,;i ';;,ed.IIcN are AZ ;,-ree;i,ie a. amy
CONNECTION. and may be taken by the
most delicate.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-10

During he dog-daN season the
drain Of nervous and vital energy nay
>-al'~al'aril;,. III pl:.ii,in- the blood.
it ;ct~ n 4 ~urer', corrective and tonic
lne. enables I'll" system - t,efr n&l@rial
and other climatic Influences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-14
PERSONAL.

Mrs Amelle Rlves Chanler has spent the summer
quietly at Little Bears Head on the Massa'hu-
sets coast where she has taken no part Whatever
in the social gayeties OF the season she mas spent
much time in her little catboat exploring .ne cods
Mrs Cnanler found thick ven the ohy pio' ti
from the excessive interest OF her neshDorS uV'i"s
her walks out VI doors.
Count C,ispi ex-Premier Of Italy, according TO
Italian papers is again entirely restored 10 hedi'"
after an illness lasting several months Inc recent
trouble between France AMI his native coun'iy ia" ths
uraliy excited deep interest on te par ~ ', T
statesman There is talk Of coming 'lS'' VI
crisp 10 Prince bismarck
one Of the attendants at the recent Grand Army
encampment In indianapolis was W. W. JACOBS, Oh
Kansas. H.. late sergeant OF Company H. l1.h
United states Infantry. He was the only man b III
,.nt 49, IN. front The regiment was COMMANDED
by General Sherman. ana 'rnerdl '"'''''" ""'
the irst captain OF Company H.
one Of the deepest regrets OF ibsen Is that ne
does not speak English, and therefore feels that IL
- ,ss f,r him TO visit England or America
..yvbat interests and fascinates me-" he said re-
Gently is the heart of the people TO get a1 ina
on. must understand the language OF Hnr i ~.
he thinks Norway the pleasdntest place ]" ''''
world 10 live H.
Rishop Thomas NJ Clark. Of Rhode Island VIII
rre,ch the sermon at the conservation or Blshop-
erec, Lawrence in Boston october o. II was ~
urst announced that Bishop Nhppie "ou'' P''
form TINS oiic"
German papers comment at length upon the lac'
that Prince Ferdinand Of Bulgaria was inc oh'y
Prince who attended the funeral or the Duke o
Coburg -o;otha in an ordinary dress sun; on
others appeared in uniforms. win insisnia oi va
,inus kinds upon their breasts flls nouesS J. sup
uosnd To have had political significance.
President Schurman Of Cornell University, WIZ
has been spending a few days in the city 'e'N''
This morning for Ithaca. on Monday ne was I'll"
tertain.d at dinner ut the Union League 'iu"' jill"
oft.rward ut The Players. Tuesday ne was inc
,,,es, ~ NJ and Mrs Russell Sage. az thelr sta-
SIJ. home near Far Rocl<away president HVh I
man says that the october celebration az 'oinen n
,ha ,,trter-centennal anniversary or the iouilda-
lion of me university-promises to be pril'l'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-14

lative functions. and that the Liberal party is
fully prepared to employ all the resources of
its organization IN struggle against the priv
LEGGED classes The message is Mr. Gladstone
own. that the House OF LoidS has raised queS-
ton which will have precedence of all other
issues. since the country cannot be eli-goyem-
ing if there is 4 power between the Throne and
the people to paraIyze the will of the electorate.
The Queen is credited with strong prefer
ence for dissolution Of Parliament, but she is
not likely t. act against the advice OF her Min
iSterS. Mr.. Gladstone cannot appeal to the
country without recognizing the right OF the
peers to prccptate a general election He cam
not be expected to enter upon a contest Nth
the privileged House By suirondering to it I'M
conditonay The Lords have virtually forced
him to remain in Office and to SGT the machinery
Of popular agitation in operation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-14
VTNORITY RELE.

Senator Pugh. Of Alabama, is one Of the born
statesmen who have the genius for govern
mcni" whom the Democratic party have called
back 10 the business OF making laws for the
country because the county cannot get along
without Them Indeed. il is an even bet thai
he NAV have been the senator referred to in
recent article in THE TEIEl NJ who Spuncd
the idea that there was ANYTHING magnanimou,
or pIaiScworhy in the action Of the Govern
mcnt when the men who had been in arms
against il and done their utmost 10 destroy il
were plldlncd relieved Of their disabilities
restored - all their rights and privileges rs
citizens. and permitted 10 c.mc back to the
ENJOYMENT Of lis highest Offices. Ii is his be
lief that there was nothing magnanmouS about
il that the United States Government actually
called him back into its service because 1t
could not get along without him. lie is 4
statesman who, when it comes TO capacity for
affairs of great moment. ability f. administer
the finances Of Il Nation Of sixty million people
regulate the currency, establish a banking SyS-
tenn and say whether business shall be done ON
4 basis Of ifty-ccnt or "A hundred cent dollar,
thinks no small beer Of himself lie has had
large experience was a Presidential f.cctor
so long ago as 1915 again in | 500 and once
more in 1876. He was N Congress in 1860,
and being dissatisfied with the action OF the
American people in taking the Government out
of the hands OF the men who had genius for
administering it, went away to help build an
other. He was called back by distressed
country because il could moi ct along without
him.
Senat T. pugh has views oh the currency
question with which q considerable majority Of
his associates in the Senate, large majority of
the House of Representatives and an over
whcIming majority Of the people Of thc United
state, have the tomcrity to disagree. :, much
the worse for them. The state Of thing, re-
smiling from this disagreement is very con-
fusing. Here is Pugh, born with genius for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-14

government and called back into the pupiio
service because of his preternatural gil's III
that direction, firmly fixed in the coh'ic'oi'
that what the country needs to make D'Sihes'
prosperous and poor people rich is that inc
government should bind itself for all time 10
call 60 cents worth of silver dollar and COM
mel all the nations OF the earth to take II ao
that valuation. The Senate the House the
President and the people differ with Pugn. me
odds are great. But the born statesman WIN Il
genius for government is not ratified by large
odds. Genius for government is always al l'S
hest in a minority. Indeed. what constructs
ccniu, for government is the ability 70 c'ri!
ont the will Of a minority against the wishes III
the majority 1t sometimes fails. TO be sure
There was quite notable instance of it III the
four years following 1861. But that is one OF
the "by cones which it is understood by gem
ero consent to be in bad form to recall. SEN
otor Pugh proposes now. with the aid OF a small
number Of Senator'S who are fixed in the con-
vction that they know better what the AmerI-
can people want than the people themselves to
"hold up" the whole country; to compel the
majority of both houses, the President and the
ne0ple to surrender. lie and his associates
seriously propose 10 prevent majority Oh inc
Senate from taking vote upon pending
propoSiticn because of the certainty that when
q vote is taken it will not be in accordance WITH
their IDEAS. -,
Well. it Is quite an interesting spectacle we
are n very patient people. Our reverence lor
free speech and the largest liberty permits the
sort of thing that Senator Pugh for himself
and ossociates threatens TO be carried to the
fulthcst verge of forbearance And 1T rs best
that it should be so. But We do not Deiie'e
that even under the courtesy OF the senate ana
the rules that govern that body the precedent
will be permitted to be established under when
by any sort of tactics Of delay or prolonSatIon
of useless debate a minority will control the
action Of the Government or defeat the VIII
of the people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-14
TETEPJVS UELCOMED TO PEEh>kILI.
ANNUAL. REUNION OF THE HARRIS I"'Hr
CAVALRY ASsOCGNTIoN-M\Nf Old
SOLDIERS AZ THE GATHERING.

ANNUAL. REUNION OF THE HARRIS LIGHT
CAVALRY ASSOCI NTION-M\NY Old
SOLDIERS Ar THE GATHERING.
The third annual reunion of the Harris I's"'
co,.lry Association was held at Peekskill yeSter-
dav and was largely attended by members OF ,he
regiment from adjoining counties ana suites Inc
civ was gavlv decorated. and flags were 10 pe
coon .v.rywherc The association was called 10 Or
dor AT II 30 a. M i'm Military Hall by captain Mar
Tin !, Hatch Of this city. president OF the asSo-
.,tion After the roll call Mayor stephen ~
Horton welcomed the visitors and extended To
,h.,, IN. freedom Of the city. EN-AssemDlymah
c.orre W Robertson made an address OF welcome on
h.half If the. veterans OF Peekskll and Cortland
tovn The srcretary's anJ treasurerS rrpo''S
wer. heard and routine business was rar'S"c'e''
In the afternoon there was n monster clathpake
., tho Travis Farm Gallows Hin, given by H. H.
Travis In the evening there was Il dinner at
Liberty Hall.
If was decided after some discussion to meet
again next year in Peekskill. The following ON
Gers were chosen for the coming year: PRESIDENT
coutoin Hatch New-lork; Secretary Alderman
n,vf1 q Nontross. Peekskl Treasurer, Joseph
I >roson peekskill; Nice-Presidcnts, Ezra H. Doo-
ltte Yatesyillc Conn: X. G. Neher. Nassau cap
,,i, Ceorge w Stanley, Mayor of North roma
wanda. Major W. b. Shaffer. Brooklyn. ana COL
nrI N H. Birdseye New-York; Executive COM
| r,it,ee W A. Ware Dover. ~ j.; Adrian More
man and j. H. strobe. OF Passaic. ~ j.; captain
I N RAYMOND and T. w Northrup' ,New- lork
+ a tampbel Glen Cove; James rairihstoh'
south Norwalk Conn. and T.. Il. Rose Freeport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-14
TEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

ro.o;or The National Liberal Federation OF
cx.ot Rr;tain has issued manifesto denouncing
tho action Of the House Of Lords in rejecting the
IIn.,a p,,a hill - The race for the Brenton
, Reef Cup between the Navahoe ana britannia Is
.ia IN have been the best ever sailed in European
,,.tors the result is vet in doubt. - j he AUS
,r;.n Government suspended some of the rights
Of the citizens of Prague in order I" put an 'n "
the Young Czech agitation - Auihr'i -nei''
commander of the rebel Brazilian fleet Is reported
IN have announced his decision TO begin IA" oohi-
bsrdment of the forts at Rio de Janeo YESTERDAY
-: Three lives were lost 10y the burning vi iaNe
steamer at bennington, ont.
Ccneress.-Both houses in session. - Sen
ate: Mr.. Stewards resolution TO investigate the
connection of Senators with National banks WAS
dohataa in the morning hour: Mr. Voorhees, made
An unsuccessful attempt TO have date set lor
voting ON the repeal bill Messrs. Shonp ana Doiph
snote on silver - House The report OF the
committee on Printing was read; bill was III
troduced to consolidate Utah and Nevada
Domestic Fire In the cupola OF the Corcofah
Bnilding in Washington cut OIL all the western
Union circuits in that city. r. II was Michsai
Day az the Worlds Fair. - Several persons
were arrested in Indiana suspected OF coinpIlclv
i, the robbery of the Lake Shore express. -
1hc PRESIDENT dppOlutu NHoiic' '''"'" 49,
General Superintendent Of the Railway Mall Ser
vice - Nancy Hanks failed TO lower her recoru
AZ Washington Park, but trotted mile IN 2;oo'
- The Worlds Parliament of Religion con-
tinucd its services at Chicago.
CITY and Observation-Disclosures l.. Ames, OF
Boston, was found dead in his statcroom after the
Pail River boat Pilgrim had reached this city
- Henry Willard and others charged with fraud
in connection with Northern Pacific affairs in a
suit brought by John Swope, of Pennsylvania -
Recorder Smyth decided that he would try the
case of Frank Ellison. - Henry Newman *
Co., dealers in clothiers' supplies, were forced 10
ask for an extension; liabilities estimated at 81
622.5s9, and the assets at S2,4l3,l35. - The
Lincoln Union, Republican organization of the
Ninth Ward, held its annual midsummer night
festival at Lion Park. - Winners ut Graves
end: Prince George, DR.. Ilasbrouck, Tom Tough
Don Alonzo Frog Dance, Rghtmcr, VIII Elliott
-. Stocks dull and irregular, opening steady
advancing persistcntly and closing al concessions
Money on call ruled at 3 and II per cent
The Weather-FCrecast for to-day: showers
south or southeast winds. Temperature ycstei-
day Highest, 20 degrees; lowest. co. average"
Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-14
dmusemenIs.


ACADEMY OF MUSIC-S-Back CROOK. 49,
AMERICAN THEATRE-S-The Prodigai Ds's
BIJOU THEATRES :30-Russell's Comedahs'
BROADWAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
COLUMBUS THEATRES 1.-THE Wh't' oqo'u'O'
DALY'S THEATRES :3o-HEniah rioHs"''
EDEN MUSEE-2 30-S-world in Wax
EMPIRE THEATRES :1j-Liberty Hail.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRES lin Mz1ou'a'
GARDEN THEATRES :30-The Other Man
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-s-Mavourneen'
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-S-Herrnann me "reat'
uARRIGAN'S THEATRE-s-Dau's Tribusuons.
HOYTs MADISON SQUARE THEATRES 'SO-Ine
New South. 80
IMPERIAL MUSIC HALL-s-NauceNi"e'
ROSTER & BIALS-S-vaudeyile.
IYCEUM THEATRE--o-s :l5-Sheridan; or, The Maid
Of Bath. ~
MADISON SQUARE GARDENS I5-Engish Military
Tournament.
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN-Exhibition
NIBLO'S-s-A Trip 70 Mar.
PALMER,S THEATRES l5-l492
STANDARD THEATRES :lj-Jane
STAR THEATRES l5-The Lions MOUTH
l4TII STREET TIIEATHI;-S-G enda Lough
53DST. AND 7TH-AVE.-Dore Gallery