davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-29

c. @. SLOAN & CO., AUCT1ONEERs i<o7 ST.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF THE wv1L-KEPr
PERSONAL EFFECTS. HORSES, CARRIAGES.
HARNESS. &C.. OF THE LATE AND WELL
KNOWN
GEORGE NJ KENGLA,
AT HIS LATE RESIDENCE. ADJOINING TJJN-
WALK OF THE TTNLEYTowN ROAD,
ON MONDAY. DECEMBER FOURTH, -
AT HALF-PAsT TEN An.
COMPRISING
Handsome Parlor Suite. Fancy Rockers and
Chairs, Elegant Mirror-baek Brie-a-B rsc
Cabinet, Circular Table, Mirror with Gilt
Stand. Mahogany Table. Beautiful onyx
Blue six Shade. Gilt Window Chairs Hand
some China CaDdelabras and Center Piece.
MoQuet and Brussels Carpets, Rugs, Orna-
ments, Pictures. Lace haRgings. L. e.
Lounge, Couches, Odd Pieces OF Psrlor Fur
niture, Hair Cloth Perlor Suite. Ron-top
Walnut NJ. T. sideboard. Walnut E1 Table,
Dining Chairs. L. c. Chair. Handsome Wal
nut NJ. T. Chamber Suites, wardrobes. Hair
Mattresses. Antique Mahogany Pier and
Side Tables. Folding Bed. Crto, Wilson Sew
Ing Machine. Ingram Carpets Crib Bedstesd
China snd Glassware. Heating Stoves BED.
ding Comforts, Blankets. Sheets. kitches
AND AT ONE PM.
Two Good Horses. Fine Mich Cow. Single
and Double Harness. nearly New Phacion
Wagon. Cutter. Farming Implements. ABOUT
twenty tons OF Furnace Coal, and other
goods as usually found In q nrst-class
These goods are all in nrst-class condition snl
worthy the attention OF those In search OF we'll
kept household effects
\. Bake Tenleytown cars 10 St. AIban's
Church and the house can be reached In i've
minutes through lane leading north from Tcnley-
town road. See red nag al entrance to lane
Terms cash.
By order Of
CHARLES ROBERT KENGIA
n21-dts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-29
Books

Within our Galleries. go Pa. ave. NV,
TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER FIFTH,
BEGINNING AT SEVEN O'CLOCK.
Catalogue ready and sent by mail on application
Friday, December 1. Books on exhibition all day
to hour of sale. RADCLIFFE DARR CO.
n2S-d&ds Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-29

THOMAS BOWLING & CO., Auctloneers,
Cl2 st. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF BUILDING LOT on WEST
SIDE OF THIRTY FIFTH STREET BETWEEN
Il AND STREETS, GEORGETOWN ID. C
BY virtue Of o deed Of trust, dated the 9th day
OF March, 1893, aud duly recorded I'm Liber l7sS
folio 2o1 ct sea-, one OF the land records of the
secured thereby, the undersigned will sell
on MONDAY. DECEMBER FOURTH 1898 at
HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the following
described property, viz: Lot numbered seven 90
1885, 49, and part OF 1S9. I'm Threlkeld's addition
TO Georgetown. heinz in square 1oI, located or,
the west side OF 35th street between n and
streets. Georgetown, ID. c.
Terms: One-third cash, balance In l and wears
with notes bearing interest and secured by deed
Of trust the property sold. All conveysncIna
and recording at purchasers cost. 500 depoSit
required at time Of sale. II terms OF sale are not
complied with in 10 days property will be resold
at purchasers risk.
JESSE H. WILSON. Trustee
n2sd&ds PETER ]. MCINTYRE, g Truatass
MoRTGAGEEs SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ETATE NEAR BELTSvILLE, PRINCE
GEORGES COUNTY, ND.
BY virtue Of the power contained in n p.or,r.c.
from Sarah II. Seibel and others the undersisned
VIII offer at public sale at Beltsville Station on
the D. and o. R.R, on SATURDAY, DECEMBER
SECOND. 1888, at FOUR O'CLOCK PM sou
acres OF land, more less, lying on the Rslti-
more pike and distant about II mile from Rslts
property is improved by a good dwelling and
necessary out buildings snd is valuable ns a trnct
farm. Terms easy. Cash deposit OF SIOo no.
quircd on day Of sale. PHIL. H. TICK
Attorney named IN mortgage
n-"ot U' y. Calvert St, Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-29
W. E. EDMoNsToN.
n13-dts
THOMAS BOWLING & CO.. AuctIoneers,

THE ARovE SALF rs HERFRY POSTPONED
until FRIDAY. DECEMBER FIRST, 1898 same
hour and place. BY order OF the trustees n23-dts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-29
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.

BOOK AND ART GALLERIES OF
RADCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS,
go PA. AVE. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-29
THOMAS BOWLING & co., AUCrIoNEERs,
6l2 St nv

THOMAS BOWLING CO.. AuctioDeer.. r0s nis dts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-29
c. G. SLOAN & GO. AJCTIoNEERs,
l4OI q Street.

n24-d&ls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03

HE HAD TIE FASTER TUG IN THE RACE DOWN
TIE BAY TO GET 4 VESSEL.
There was n race of tugs down the Bay on fri-
dny afternoon between United States deputy mar
shals OF Brooklyn and New-York TO get possession
OF vessel and Deputy Marshal Biggart, Oh
BROOKLYN won The Norwegian steamship Brelds-
blk arrived in The Lower Bay Friday morning
with the derelict Austrian bark Via In tow The
bark had been picked up of Cape Hatteras on
Wednesday and was found to be abandoned, al
though her cargo OF rags and bones was intact
The vessel and cargo are valued at $4,000. Captain
Nielsen put a crew aboard and brought her TO TINS
port In tow of his vessel He informed the own
ers OF his vessel. and they at once secured libel
for salvage upon the bark. which was fled In
Brooklyn
a process was placed In the hands or Deputy
Marshal Blggart at p. M. He went TO New-forR
and hired a tug, but found that Deputy Mersha'
Pearson OF New-York had secured the tug
Mutual, and was on his way TO the Villa with
process in the interest OF certain creditors Learn
ing that the Vosburg the only tug when
could oyertake the Mutual Biggart got the |os-
burg but only after 1t had been taken from n tow
When he started the Mutual was well down the
Bay and off Robbins Reef. All the steam possible
was put on and the Vosburg managed to catch up
with her at the upper end OF the Narrows. Then
there sharp race TO the Lower Bay, but the
Nosburg succeeded In making the Via iength
ahead OF the Mutual. and possession was taken py
Deputy Marshal Biggart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03
SISTERS or ST. NARY ~ RETREAT.

The annual retreat of the Slsterhood OF St. Mary,
an order Of the Protestant Episcopal Church. at
the mother house Of the community. st. Gabriers.
Peeksk ended yesterday. 1t began on the day
OF the feast of st. Bartholomew, August "a, and
was conducted by Father Duncan Convers. OF the
Society Of Mission Priests Of st. John the Evan
gelist. of Boston. Among the sisters who partic-
pated In this retirement from the world were the
fvesuperiors OF the order: Sister Eleanor. Superior
OF Trinity Hospital. No 80 Varick-st; Sister
Catherine, Superior of st. Mary's Chdren's
Hospital, in West Thirty fourth-st., and Sister
Mary Superior of the House OF Mercy. all OF this
city; Sister Hughetta, Superior of the branch Of
the order In Tennessee and Sister Sarah. In charge
OF the Associate Sisters OF the order There were
also at the convent two representatives Of the
Ssterhoods OF ST. Margaret and ST. John Baptist
Of this city. and OF AL Saints Sisters OF the Poor.
OF Baltimore-these three being orders OF the
Church founded IA England In addition to the
highest officers OF the orders named. there were
many postuants and novices. numbering IN AZ
about 200. During the retirement, not a word was
spoken by the sisters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03
Az ENGLISH RAILWAY SOUVENIR.

The Midland Railway Company, OF Ehsaho.
has just issued an attractive little Vo'u"ie VI
some fifty pages. called "A Visitors souvenir .. ''s
Worlds Fair" II Is presented TO travellers from
tho old World and 70 those i,izens ~, ;h's country
who have vet to make their first trip 20 InBiabh
as a reminder OF the beauty Of the Mfl'nu nsu'
way. which runs between Liverpool ana "roc.
through Matlock and the picturesque feak Oh
Derbyshre and the country NORTH OF the Doroer.
The volume Is illustrated with Jews oil many OF
the notable places accessible D! 'he an''an' ,o"u
7, &, aIeo Intended as n brief descriptive crtaogve
of the photographs on view at the companys n'
b,b,t a. the Worlds Fair. The souvenir contains.
in addition. an outline map OF routes over England
and between England and the United states. ne
sn,,,ne nav he Obtained at the New-York once
Nos Tl and 262 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03
GATHERED ABOUT TOWN.

The last OF the street cars drawn by horses In
Futon-st. south OF Sands-st. has disappeared, all
now being run by the trolley The Greenpoint
line made the change yesterday. The Flushing-ave.
line of horse cars still In Futonst. north Of
Sands-st.
Three of the Indians from Dakota. who have
been appearing in the performance Of TIE Scout
at the star Theatre. under the management Of
DR.. Carver, struck yesterday and secured an at
tachment upon the theatrical properties of DIR.
Carver in a claim for wages They gave the
names of Big Horse, Yellow Hawk and Behind
the-Bull. They say thev came from the Pine
Ridge Agency with DR.. Carver and that he owes
them so for months salary
An appeal TO the General Term has been taken
from the decision of Judge Cullen denying the
motion for an injunction TO prevent any further
payment from the excise funds by the city to the
Inebriates' Home in Fort Hamilton The suit was
begun by W. A. White and General c. T. Chris
Jensen.
Albert +. Horribly, druggist, has given stooo
bonds TO appear and answer TO the charge OF
criminal negligence in prescribing pills for an in
FAINT which should only be used for an adult anu
causing the death of the infant.
Miss Katherine Hoist, OF No. POI Adephi-st., has
begun ID suit to recover $4,000 as damages for
breach of promise of marriage from johann
Koepke She has a child Of which he IS the father
Koepke Is a liquor dealer at No $50 Gates-aye
A number of churches which have been closed
for the summer will reopen their doors to-day
Or. Herrick Johnson of Chicago will preach IN
the Central Congregational Church.
Permits for only ten new buildings were granted
last week.
Mayor Body went to Belfast Me- yesterday to
visit his mother. He is expected to return to
his office on Tuesday. Alderman Pickering was
Acting Mayor yesterday.
The Brooklyn delegates to the Catholic Congress
at Chicago started yesterday by the Pennsyi-
vania Railroad. There are sixty-siX delegates
and a number OF them accompanied by their
families.
Police Superintendent Campbell has returned
from his vacation when he spent in Saratoga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03
BLACK SWANS MAKE A NEST ~ THE PARK.

A pair OF the black swans in Central Park
have made a nest. and in 1t were seen lying yes
terday two large, beautiful white eggs. The local.
ity of the nest cannot be described for there are
many biologists and small boys who would risk .
good deal 10 possess the egg OF a black or West
Australian swan. 1t Is sufficient to say that the
nest Is under hanging rock and Is made or dry
grass and leaves One or other Of the birds guards
the nest day and night. AS blow from the wing
OF one of tn ,se birds would certainly break
boys arm It is TO be hoped that the eggs VIII be
left alone The unfortunate thing is that the eggs
arr laid SO late in the season that II IL hardly
probable that the cygnets appear before WINTER
or at least before some severe frosts.
There was large addition OF beautifully plu-
mayed pheasants made to the menagerie yesterday.
The birds occupy the cages set apart for that
class northwest OF the elephant house: The birds
include pairs OF the golden, silver. Lady Amherst.
Reeves and versicolor varieties. The three latter
are all TO the menagere, and study OF tneIr
coloring is I'm itself worth visit 10 the Park. Juss
now they are I'm perfect pumage.
The little zebu which born a few days asv
died Thursday night. and his mother r sicx
animal. but Phil Holmes. who has charge, OF
these sacred cows, hopes to pull her through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03
THE NEU TRICAL SEASON.
OPENING PERFORMANCES ut THE COLUMBIA
AND TIE AMPHION-CO0D AUDIENCES.

OPENING PERFORMANCES ut THE COLI MBIA
AND THE AMPnION-GooD AUDIENCES
Tile two leading and largest theatres in Brook
lvn. the Columbia and the Amphion, were re-
opened for the new season last evening. Large
audiences were present at the performances at
both houses and the new decorations were much
admired At the Columbia the play was II. {. DE
Miles "The Lost Paradise This drama OF Amerl-
can life ana labor presented with fine scenery
and an excellent cast. The reproduction OF the IN
terror Of an ron foundry was heartily applauded
The play will be presented on all evenings ana
Monday Wednesday ana Saturday afternoons OF
this week Next week Miss Marie Wainwright
will appear in round OF characters at the Co
lumbia.
The drop curtain at the Amphion Academy
attracted "A large share of attention last evening.
and with the new decorations, served to trans
form the appearance Of the house to consider
able extent. The opening play of the season was
THE Power OF the Press" by Augustus Piton
and George Il. Jessop. The scenery and action
of the play excited marked approval from the
audience. There will be "A special matinee to-
morrow. and the regular matinees on Wednes-
day and Saturday. Miss Lillian Lewis VIII be
seen next weak at this house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03
MANNING THE LIFE-SaFING SERJICE.
EFFORTS TO BE MADE TO PET THE CREWS on
DUTY EARLIER IN TIE SEASON.

EFFORTS TO BE MADE TO PET THE CREWS ON
DUTY EARLIER IN The SEASON.
Asbnry Park, y. j., Sept. tSpecia).-The crews
OF the various life-savng stations along the At
lantic Coast went duty yesterday, AFTER q va
cation of four months The recent heavy storms nave
drawn general attention TO the work OF these heroic
Iife-savers and have aroused new ana strong
demand for shortening of their vacation. Dur
ing the last few weeks 1t has become more evil
dent than ever before that the crews should be
called back to duty at their stations before Septem
her l. The last two weeks OF August are nearly
always productive of more or less violent storms
along this coast, and it is certain that in such
storms lives have been lost which might have
been saved II the life-saving sta tons had been
ru,l, manned at the time The Rev S. Edward
yong pastor of the Westminster Presbyterian
Church of this place, has interested himself very
much in the work of lettering the life-saving SER
vice and improving the condition of the men, lie
proposes now to try to secure from Congress an
appropriation sufficiently large to enable the crews
of all the stations to be put on duty about August
l5 Mr. Young will go to Washington before long
and will there try to interest congressman in his
views lie Is already<assured OF the aid OF several
members in his attempt to secure the required
legislation.
There are forty-one life-saving stations on the
New-Jersey Coast, employing in all S2S men, a cap
tain and crew of seven men for each station. Only
six OF these men went duty yesterday. The
seventh will be taken on December |. The
captain receives $500 year, while the members OF
his crew receive 500 IA month. These do not
have as much unoccuped time as might be imagined
by one not acquainted with their work. They
engage in daily drilling in the use of the boats and
the beach apparatus including the rigging Of the
breeches buoy, firing Of felines. and methods
for resuscitaton of half-drowned persons. During
storms they must patrol the beach continually
between stations which, In this locality, are placed
about two miles apart. Before going on duty each
member Of the crew must pass a medical eXamina-
ton at the hands OF a Government physician.
to pass this examination but after reaching nifty
years they are subjected to thorough examination
each year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03
TRYING TO start THE BANK AGAIN.
PLAN ToE THE REDEMPTION or THE con-
MERCIAL-HOPE OF IT'S SUCCESS.

PLAN ToE THE RESUMPTION or THE con-
MrgCIAL-UOpE OF IT'S SUCCESS.
A plan for resumption has been formulated fon
the Commercial Bank since Receiver W. y. Dyk-
man took charge Of it, He. deposited the notes
Fulton Bank for collection yesterday. These
notes were given four years ago to make good
the impairment OF the banks capital caused
by overdrafts. President Seth l.. keeney save
his certified check for $1,000 To cash his note
yesterday. David Barnett counsel for the bank.
said that il proposed 10 Increase the capital
ar the bank to 500 900 or $4,000 and net lie
stockholders and depositors to take stocks fcr
half the amount due them over 500. TITS viii
give them chance to get half their money u.
once and VIII give the depositors voice in tho
management OF the bank
II the receiver should wind up the banks a.
fairs the stockholders would not only lose their
stock but would be called upon for an amount
almost equal TO its par value 10 pay of depos.-
tors The latter would not get their rnorey for
long time II the bank should now be woI19
up. Mr. Barnet. thought that enough Of The
stockholders and depositors would accep, the
proposition to carry 1t into effect.
Receiver Dykman said yesterday: Il I'm heartily
In sympathy WIN the efforts OF tn. directors
to reopen the bank, ana Anything 4 can do to
further their efforts will be done | an engaged
in taking account OF the securities OF the hank
and nave sent out the notes OF the directors for
collection.
saraioSB for rest as soon as the recc,Ivcr was
appointed. His friends say there Is no foundation
he will be back In few days anu WV"
Tho following notice has been sent to depositors
''Derostors Of the Commercial Hank oyho are not
dlso StockhOidersj are respectfully invited 10 attend
a meeting to BE- he l,l a. Havand Han. No. as'
September !. 1885, at O'clock. to adopt measures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03
A NEW BAPTIST PASTOR
THE REV. CORTLAND MYERS COMES TO TIL, FIRST
CHURCH ON TIE HEIGHTS:

THE REV CORTLAND MYERS COMES TO TIL FIRST
CHURCH ON THE HEIGHTS:
The new pa stor of the First Baptist Church on
the Heights the Rev. Cortland Myers will begin
work In his pulpit to-day. He comes to Brook
lyn from the First Baptist Church In Syracuse
where he has been pastor for three years since he
completed his course I'm the Theological School OF
Rochester University. His success has been such
that the church edhce in which he has preached
has been enlarged three times Mr. Myers is re-
garded a young man of marked ability lie
was a successful student in college. and has al
ready gained high rank in his profession
The First Baptist Church sold its edlhce nj
Plerrcpont and Clinton SITS, last year to the Brook
Ign Savings Bank for 100000 The bank tore down
the church and IL erecting splendid banking
building, at a cost OF s250.00O the site. Since
the sale OF it's home the society has held its SER
vices In the chapel OF the Polytechnic Institute,
In Livngston-st.
From the sale OF its property the society has
about 1856 90 available building fund. There
has been much discussion OF future site Inc
older members desire to remain on the Heights
which would be left without Baptist church II
removal uptown should take place. An effort was
made to secure union with the Sixth Avenue
Church and the erection OF a new edihce near
Prospect Park but the proposition was voted down
Another effort was made 20 carry the organiza-
ton 10 one OF the uptown wards. north OF Fulton
St, but nothing came of it, Nov It has been prae-
ticay decided 20 remain near the former site
The new pastor will begin preaching IN tt t
Polytechnic chapel but IL Is propofed in SIX weeks
or two months to hire the Academy OF Music
where he will conduct popular services ur' ar
fine large edifce the Heights, In some con
much from their new pastor He succeeds the
Rev; Willard s Robinson who resigned oeea1 use
he had become "A Congrega tionalist Among the
former pastors Of The church. which has seventy
Years OF history the beg, hnoTn have e, e Tsnm s
The church no, ov.r fn members ard arS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03
THE DEAD MN VAS NOT HEX HUSBAND.
A WOMAN PAYS FOR THE BURIAL OF STRANGER
AND GETS INSURANCE MoNEY-A MEET
ING on BLACKwETL'S ISLAND.


ING on BLACKwEIL's ISLAND.
On account of mistake the body OF stranger
has been buried in Calvary Cemetery as the BODY
of Marcus A. Quinn, while Quinn has been recover
ing from an attack Of pneumonia IN the Charity
uosnital on Blackwers Island Quinn has been
tho nrivate tutor of the children Of Warden Nc
Namara, Of the almshouse on the island Ills
wife and children live at No. 22l East Twenty
fourthst In 1884 Mrs Quinn had all of the mem
bers of the family insured in the Prudential In
surancc Company for 500 each. 1t was Quinns
habit 70 leave his home in East Twenty-fourth-
Ct on q week day morning and return In the
evenine He failed to return home on the evening
of August and was missing on subsequent days
On August II Mrs. Quinn went to the Morsue ana
saw the photograph Of man WHO hau pech
drowned In the East River on August ii. she
thought she recognized the picture as That OF her
husband The body OF the man had been buried
in the Potter's Field. not having been identified at
the Morgue. Mrs. Quinn had the body brought
hack TO the city. and on August . she saw II at
Inc Moreuo She was more certain than before
that the body was that Of her husband, ana a
friend who was with her also thousht una. d IT VIZ
Ouinn's body. The afternoon the BODY was
taken 10 the cemetery and buried az that OF Quinn
The Prudential Insurance Company paid the zoo IL,
thar half OF the money in paying the undertaken
and in the purchase Of mourning garments.
on last TUESDAY Mrs quinn receVed sbn
fastened TO the island and upbraided MN ior Keep
ing her in ignorance of his illness Quinn nad
about the city for several days after his dsap-
pearance from his home. and ne had causht a co,a
sent from one OF the police stations on the East
Side OF the city to the Charity Hospital
Mrs. Quinn said yesterday that she would let the
Calvary Cemetery She had made arrangements
to pay back the 500 TO the insurance company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03
Az ENTYENT ARCHITECT SAILS.

Francis p. Egar who was a delegate to the
International Engineering Congress- and read n
scientific paper before the Division OF Marine ana
Naval Engineering and Naval Architecture IN CHI
cago August 3. passenger on the steam
ship Campana for Europe yesterday pr' E'sai
H. not only an architect OF consideraoie promi-
nence in Europe. but Is also director OF "och-
Yards Of the Board Of Admiralty. and vice-prest'
dent of the Institution Of Naval Architects OF
England of which ne was the delegate TO this coun-
try lie WAS also Vicc-president OF the commission
Of Judges for the Transportation Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03

the State Convention on October s. The dates NJ"
be reported to the County Committee next week.
b. \. Blair. who was elected chairman OF the
Executive Committee in July, has not YET accepted
the place. He is spending vacation IN MAINS
A letter from him Is expected tomorrow evening"
X. Ross Appleton has been appointed executive
member for the Sixth Ward to succeed ID. NJ
Hurley. r,...~a,
The monthly meeting OF the Democratic Dem .as,'
Committee will he deferred from to-morro" e'e"-
ing for q week because OF the holiday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03
rop CANE PRESERVE ~ VERMONT.

Brattieboro. VI. Sept. Il" L HouShton. OK
sssne,a H. has bought 1000 acres Of land near
h,s old home in Halifax. which he proposes to
,nc,o.e with wire fence and stock with deer
nd sheep He will also build trout preserves along
The streams which fow through the Enclosure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03
DrookIpn Ihcatres.
COLUMBIA THEATRE.

u M,s '"Vi 4 3nd HILARY So brooklyn.
EDWIN KNOWLES & Pfopfietoro,
Qiwn Knowles. Dlnlel Frohman ana Al Hsyman)
TOMORROW, SEPT. 4,
MONDAY. n SEPT. 4,
SPECIAL HOLIDAY MATINEE,
aii tNcN Fycning dnrlnf the week.
MATiNFES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY
H. G.. DeMnies drama. cntitled
TIE
LOST
PARADISE.
with Great Special Cast PAYERS
MONDAY, SEPT iiTH, ONE WEEh'
MISS MARIE wAINwRI1hT'
In . Repertoire Of ropulas PiAys