davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-05

Henry Watterson, of The Louisville Cou-
ricr-Journal, was Enthusiastically greeted
by a large audience at the Academy of
Music tonigh and delivered an address on
Abraham Lincoln" which was an elo-
quent and pathetic tribute TO the memory
of the martyred president. The lecture
was in aid of the fund raised by the Phil
adelphia brigade for the erection of a mon
ument at Antetam in memory of their
fallen comrades. After the lecture Colonel
Watterson was the guest of the Union
League Club at an elaborate banquet, at
tended by large number of prominent
men.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-05
WHY SHE sUICIDED.
The Emperor Slapped Her Face and
Then She Took Poison.

New York, October Silt was rumored
several days ago that the young empress
of Cmua was dead, but that the fact would
not be announced nor mourning be worn
by the court until after the birthday of the
dOwaEeT empress.
Today The HeraId'S Shanghai special says
that the young empress committed suicide.
she was reDukeu by the emperor, who
slapped ner lace. wnereupon she took poi
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-05

silver there was a decrease of S3,795.6S9. OF
the surplus there was in national bank de-
positories SIG. ,2f7 against Sl6,36 5,59S at
th, end of the preceding month.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-05

Can write to me and receive by return mail,
in plain envelope, sealed. free, a Rrescrip-
ton with full directions for a speedy, per-
manent and private home cure for Lost
Manhood, Nervous Debility, Atrophy, Night
Losses Varicocele, etc l will furnish the
medicine, If desired, cheaper than it would
be put up at drug store. Address G. l..
Wright, Box No. 1896. Marshall. Mich.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-05

From The Cincinnati Enquirer.
Secretary Hoke Smith is to make two
or three speeches in Professor Wilson'S
district Alas for Wilson!
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-05

Expert cooks use Dr.. Prices Cream Bak-
ing Powder because it insures their success
in cooking. Physicians recommend it because
il ADDS 10 The whOIesomeness of food.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-05

in
to the
wi be
eanz aif
Suntbe guessed
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-05

Are opals unlucl1y? Or, is the ancient SUI
perstition exploded? Good luck invariably
attends the use of DR.. Prices Cream Bak-
ing Powder
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-05

Paris in 1900 Time and place for the next
international exposition. DR.. Prices Cream
Baking Powder viii be foremost there as it
was at the Chicago and Aidwinter fairs.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-05

wattcrson ina philadelphia.
Philadelphia, Pa, November l-Colonel
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-05

The intelligent housewife prefers DR..
Prices Cream Baking Powder, and will
have no other.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-02-10
General Advertisements
AVAST. PROJECT
CONSTANT LINE OF SCHOOHERS Ample Opportunity for ALL

Owing to constantly increasing business and the
great demand of apprecatng community have
cluded offer opportunity all parties having capital
Our LINE of SCHOONERS may be gliding the
BAR filled to their utmost carrying capacity with clear
cool and invigorating
F'*d faee1t LAGER BEER
At the Anchor Saloon"
To accommodate our Vast Fleet of Schooners have
built fine large Refrigerator regardless of cost
The --Anchor,"
Is the only place where Cool Glass of fredericksburg
Beer on draught be had in Honolulu. Step forward
gentlemen NOW'S the Time oc14 3m
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-02-10

NOTICE.
The undersigned has received from the Eastern States,
The Largest Single Order
of Billiard Material
imported to the Islands Itconcludes follows:
Cloth, grades
Cues, asssored
Cushions, Cby Block, PATENT;
Billiard Balls. Composition and Ivory,
Pool,
Tips, Chalk,
Pocket Castings with feathers, and fringe
complete;
Pocket nettngs fringe and feathers;
Rubber covers;
Court Plaster, green and black;
New style chalk holders
Trangles:
Shake balls and leather bottles;
Pool pins;
Markers, etc.. etc.
The above goods have been purchased reduced rates
and the undersigned is prepared to do any and all
kinds of
BILLIARD TABLE WORK
at reasonable rates with dispatch Also
hand Billiard and Pool Tables for Sale
Please apply to j. p. BOWEN,
Perry Block Hotel ST. Honolulu
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-02-10
PUBLISHERS OF THE

In the English language and pledged in policy to support
the RIGHTS AND PRIVILEGES of the HAWAIIAN PEOPLE, the
interests of the laborng and good and honest Govern
ment for the whole country.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-10
SLIPPERY SIDEWALKS.
Many Accidents Caused by Them Yester-
day.

Many Accidents Caused by Them Yester-
day.
The slippery condition of Portland side
walks caused by the light glaze of snow
that covered them Thursday night, caused
a number Of accidents that evening and
yesterday. II
Mr.. Milliken, principal of the Centre:St'
Grammar and Evening schools, foil in front
OF harrington block and broke both bones
in his leg. This is a very serious blow to
one of our most energetic and active teach
ers. who will probably be laid UP for long
time.
A lady, secretary of a prominent charita-
BILE society, sat down with emphasis on
Park street. She insisted that she had not
received injury. but she went down with
great force.
A lady stopping at the Sherwood, who
was Just recovering from fall from ham,
mock. received last summer, fell on Con-
gress street on her back, and while no bones
were broken, could make her way home
only With difficulty.
Another lady fell on the sidewalk on
Spring street near the engine house. She
was assisted into Mrs. Zimmerman's store.
She feared that her thumb was broken.
Sister Martha, while returning to the
Orphan asylum from attending mass at the
convent on Free street yesterday, slipped
on the icy pavement at the corner of High
and Spring streets, breaking her leg above
the ankle. She was assisted by passers-by
and carried to the asylum. DR.. O'Neil was
called, who set the broken bone.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-10
HOW 1T WAS DONE.
Prominent Local Republicans Put in Day
Watching the Balloting in New York
City-A Complex System Very Inferior to
Our Own,

Sheriff -elect Plunlmer and Register Of
Deeds-elect Mureh have, just returned
from visit to New York city, where
they observed the process of rolling up
the majority Of 1853, 900 for Morton. Mr..
Plummer said yesterday that they were
in New York city during the whole Of
election day, and spent their time going
from polling place to polling place. Ear
ly in the day theyswere in the tougher
precincts about the Bowery and Five
Points. Good order prevailed nearly
everywhere, and the election proceeded
with surprising quietness. There were
at least two policemen at each polling
place, but they could afford the inquirer
very little information for the reason
that on that day the whole force had
been shuffled up and distributed anew,
SO that the officers assigned to localities
where they were strangers, could not
exercise influence on the result. There
were also at each polling place two
challengers for the Committee of Sew
enty, wearing blue badges, and two
Tammany challengers, wearing cream
colored badges. 1t was no small task to
vote as there were % separate ballots,
as there were five gubernatorial tickets
and IA constitutional amendments to be
voted on. The voter had to throw about
Is tickets, and there were seven or more
ballot boxes into which he had to de-
posit his ballots. Thel efore the task
must have been very difficult and con-
fusing. Every voter took the 80 ballots
into the booth with him, and after Sc
lecting those that he wished to use re-
turned the others. Every vote was
mum bered, and from appearances rec
ord was kept both of the ballot and of
the one casting it. Mr.. Plummer gained
the Idea from his observation that the
system is far inferior to that of Maine.
In the lower wards the chairmen
seemed to have much authority over
the voters. When one man appeared to
vote, chairman said to him: Mr..
Hennessy, you go right back and com
again at 2 O'Clock this afternoon, and
bring your son with you." Mr.. Hen
messy went. In another case, man
very slightly under the influence of
liquor was summarily elected after he
had prepared his ballot, but before cast
ing it, the chairman saying: Sect OUT,
you drunkard; sober off and come
again.
1t was very difficult to get lnforma-
tion as to the why's and wherefores of
the various performances. Even the
challengers of the Committee of Seventy
did not seem to have clear idea of the
complexities of the ballot system.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-10
DEATHS.


In Saco, Nov. 7. Mrs. Abbie Bryant, aged
IS years.
In Newcastle. Oct "a, Mrs. Mary F. Clark,
aged 81 years.
In Detroit. Nov. /, Mrs Nancy M. Claslz. aged
78 years.
In Bangor, Nov. /, William s. Gilman aged
76 years.
In Bangor, Oct. 81, Mrs. Mary Burns, aged
65 years.
In South Brewer, Oct. 81. Mrs. Cora Harri-
man.
In Lewiston, Nov. 8. Thomas II. Singer.
In Montana, Mrs, Emily Wood. formerly of
In Bangor. Oct. 81, Mrs. Mary Burns aged
65 years.
In Corinna. Oct 30. Mrs. Peaslee, daughter
of Warren Hail.
In Brewer, Nov. /, Mrs John Downes.
In Southwest Harbor, Oct 81, Mrs BENJAMIN
Gilley.
In Belfast, Oct. 25, Charles A. Walker, aged
So years.
In West Hampden. Oct. 80, Mrs. Harriet Mil.
Ter. wife of SIMEON Miller, aged 81 years,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-10
Midsummer Nights Dream.

At ST. Luke's parish house, entrance
from Park ST., Miss Mary S. McCohb
will read Shakespeare's beautiful Mid
summer Nights Dream Monday evening
next. Miss McCobb's abilities as reade,
are well known now, not only in her
OWE city of Portland, but throughout
the State of Maine. The PRESS lately
has republished the strong sencomiums at
her recltals published in the various
State papers, showing what favorite
she is where ever she appears. But
Portland also has never been backward
in its appreciation of this gifted woman
and doubtless there will be great de-
mand for tickets for this recital. AS
the parish house is of ordinary capacl-
ty it is well to be on hand early in
order to secure seats.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-10
BLANKETS.

Blankets, at &c., esc., s1.s5 and 81. so
pair; all good bargains; do not fail
to see them.
800 pieces Standard Prints, at DC. a
yard. W.
Sc. yard. ne'aafIl
Laundered Shirs, sizes 16 1-2, II and
IS. at soc. each; usual price 75c. and
$l.00.
SO dozen Mems 4-ply Linen Collars,
four for 25c. ss
/ lot Mems Teck and Four-in- Hand
Ties, at lac. and 25c.,, EACH,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-10

Lewis, Hall & Co.. wholesale clothiers,
157 to 161 Middle street, second door be-
low post office, will offer their clothing
at retail for few days, on account of
their building beng flooded by water
Monday night. Come and see il there
is anything you can use. A full line of
listers, Overcoats, Suits, Odd Pants,
for men, boys and children. As the
goods must be sold at once, have made
prices accordingly.
To all those that could not get
waited on at our sale yesterday, we
will say that we have hired extra sales
men, and will do our best to attend
promptly on all during the remainder
of the SALE Lewis, Hall & Co., ISL to
lei Middle street,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-10
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.

10 pieces White Domss. Flannels, at
&c. yard; been selling for l3c.
10 pieces White Domet FlaEnels, at
10 lac. a yard; been selling for zoe.
8 pieces Cotton Wool, Mixed Gray
Flannel, at 1Sc. yard; usual price
25c. , s,igSsr sa
lot Scarlet Wool Flannel at csc. a
yard.
Tarbel's Blue and Scarlet. Flannels, al
3S 1-3c. yard; the best flannel made in
America usual price, SOC.
4 1000 Rolls Batting,sA Ut 7c roll; yusu-
al price 1Oc. ASs8
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-10
MARRIAGES..

In Saco Nov. 2, Jos B. Torrey and Miss Lora
Eta Thompson.
Mabel Damon. az.
III In Calais. Nov, /, William Mcpherson and
Miss Hannah S. Tate.
IN Livermore, Oct 81. William W. Kempton
and Miss Ada A. Bradbury.
In Bucksport. Oct. 20. Morris E. CHM and
Miss Hattie B. CHM, both Of Orland.
In Rockland. Oct. 20, Alexander A. Beaton
and Mrs M. e. Hilton.
' In Rockland Oct. 20, William Hooper and
Miss Fannie Morris, both of st. George
In Dayton, Oct. 80, George W. Grant and Miss
Grace NJ. Kicker.
Belgrade and Miss Emma A. Weber of Mt.
In Tivermore Falls, Oct. 27, James L. Foster
and Miss Vesta r. Perkins.
In Calais, Oct. 80, P. A. Breen and Miss Ellie
Heating.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-10
THE TRAMP CAMP.
An Inhospitable Caravansery Where
Foot Tourists to Portland Stop.

A Cumberland County Farmer Who
Warmed and Fed the Wanderers after
Telling Them that They Cooked like
the Last Run of Shad'
To most people last Monday night was
pad enough. even if they were comfortably
housed, and went to. bed after good sup
per, but two tramps, one young fellow Oh
perhaps % or "a, and the other man %,
had an experience that, tramps though they
are, and one of them at least used to suffer-
ing, will not soon be forgotten by them.
Like the general Iun of tramps they We're
from nowhere and bound to the same
place. but their i'll luck took them along
the Grand Trunk line, just when 1T was EVIL
dent that the storm was coming on. They
knew that there was storm ahead of them,
but not being familiar with the Grand
Trunk, they supposed they should find
some large place provided with some sort of
public shelter for tramps, or in any case
some farmer who would take them in.
IL both respects they were doomed to dis
appointment. The large village was not
encountered, the farms were more than
unwilling to house the wanderers, and so
as night drew on, and with it the storm,
poor Weary Higgins, and his young COM
panion. Wandering Willie, found themselves
uncertain as to their way, distrustful of an
unknown railroad that might be full of
bridges, with nothing to eat, and with no
hope of being able to board freight train
going Ga ST or vast
m was thar tbat we.rv H;ao,,,s a,,s,
tbe,fact that 4 friena oe b;s Ma ala - :
n tramn camp and had located 4 iii.
bevond sta,ion tbav Lnaw nas oh..d
When thew REACHED tba station tba,, 80
a last 'attennt 70 set food ar,ll sbalts, a,,d
then wandered on ana a. last 800 ~
tramn camn 90 GOOD a,o,,,.,, -. - AZ
SIMMER ;, a. waarr Higai,,s sofd ,,,,+ ~,
cold and f3aso,a e. ,,1aca T., 49, ,,,;,tan
The tramn camn ~ b,,i,t sor,a tin,a 10 81
summer and has for liz. s;d~ ~ ,,aarI,
So . largo rocL WOW - "a fa,r,ira sort
of cave Tbis ~ tra,,,,'s ~, J,,,',,, - ~
solid roo: baIo,r ,,,a1,i-m saod ,,,oo. ~
tbe snmmor Tl,s froot rnas r-da1v o1osad n
with roles
Wban waarv u;r,,r5 waor, u;l,,a
reached tha+ :. s.,.,, M.
moor fs1lor,s b.d ~, tt,a+ dau -, ,r;tto,,t.
food 80 ,,,,,e+ a.. ~ -. ..I5 49,
Lear lifa Z +ha,,, +hro,,a,, ~ 49, r,,sr,
co,lactsd ,v,,at DIV ~ ssn,; Nv ,rood tha,.
could 4 +ba sbort +;na bafo,.a sni,ht .at =,
tiYe1v l., b,,+ o,,1r ,,ad 80
10 Lse, 80, tira -,oi,,.s tl,ra,,at ~ stat.
!, was.a aond t,,;,,r ~ thas,s ~. -.
,,,s T., s,,ra s,,a1tosad -, 49,.
sac,r,d ,,ro,v+b "a 800 -, ottau,.,;a 49,,
would bayo ba,.d1,, i've, th,o,,rI .ta ,ia,,t
II vac fa.ry,,1 ,,iol,t -rha ,,;,,d ~
nost tan,.,st "a - -.
sto,+ 49,, a.. -, 80.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-10
LADIES' LINEN COLLARS.

Ladies' Linen Collars, two for Sc.
Face Wells at SC. each. 4
SO dozen Ladies' Hemstitched, silk
EN- broidered Handkerchiefs at SC. each.
so dozen Children's Fancy Bordered
Handkerchief at SC. each
SO dozen Mems Cambria Handkerchiefs
at SC. each.
\ so dozen White Lawn Nurse Aprons, at
IL lac. each.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-10
Lost Her Foremost Head in the Harbor.

Thursday the schooner Lizzie Hogan of
Harpswell, Ca ptain Deering, went outside
after mack erel. but had scarcely more than
set the drag nets, when it began to snow,
and the schooner returned to Portland.
Yesterday morning. she started down the
harbor to go home to Harpswell, but when
off Great Diamond Island was struck by a
squan and lost her foremost head.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-10
MORE LATE MAcKEREL.
A Little Mohhegan Steamer Brings Up AGO
Pounds

Yesterday. the little fishing steamer. the
Lottie and May, of Monhegan, owned by
Mansfield Davis, came up the haIbor and
landed AGO pounds of fine niackerel at John
Wizards.
They were a very LUCKY catch off Mon
hegaL, the day before. Fifty pounds Of
maekerel would be big catch for this time
year, but over 4O0u pounds was very I'M
usual. They were sold for IA cents,
making total of s3S4so for the afternoons
catch.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-10
SUNDRIEs.

IS dozen CoIgats's:; Pelham Soap. ut
4c. cake.
Pears Unscented Soap, at 100. cake.
400 pounds Country Yarn, at Sc.
skein.
200 dozen Spool Silk, at SC. spool.
lot box stationery, at &c., 100. and
lac. box.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-10
AN OVERDUE VESSEL.
DR.. John t. Palmer, Jr.'s, Father Is Her
Captain.

The ship Doris Echkoss. Captain John
4. Palmer, cleared from Mexico, September
3Oth, and was due at New York October
goth. She has not yet arrived and much
anxiety is felt in regard to her. Captain
Palmer is the father of DR.. John T. Palmer,
Jr., of this city.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-10
Ladies' Mems and ChiIdreI
derWear.

Ladies'Jersey Underwear, a5c.. 81 1-ac,
SOC. and 75c. garment.
Ladies' Black Jersey Underwear at
s1.0O garment.
Mems and Boys Fleeced Shirts and
Drawers, at SOC. a garments.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-10
Notes.

The Seidl Ocrhestra, with Lillian
0lauvelt as soprano and the Misses Rose
and Otilie Litro.. as ensemble pianists,
will begin their tour on Novem Der
18th. They will be heard in Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-10

Purity Kisses are manufactured by
Cloudy & Kent. Ask for them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-10
TO .
TTRAcTIoNs /!
HOSIERY.

Ladies' Fleeced Hose at csc. pair.
Ladies' Wool Hose, at 25c and 81 lac.
a pair.
Ladies' Cashmere Hose, at SOC. pair,
worth 75c.
Ladies' Black Cotton Hose, at SC. a
pair, worth 1Oc.
/: Mems Cotton Hose, at Sc. pair, worth
IL lac.
Mems Wool Hose, at 100. a pair,
worth 25c.
Boys All Wool Ribbed Hose, at 1sc. a
pair.
Children'a All Wool Hose, at 15c. a
pair, worth 22c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-10
DRESS GOODS.

Ask to see the Dress Goods that we
are selling for Gle. 25c., &c.,. and SOC.
yard.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-10
GARMENT DEPARTMENT.

lot Coney Capes, $3.50 and $40 each.
!. Persian Lamb Capes, at SIS each; a
special value.
Astrachan Capes, at SIS each.
Cloth and Plush Capes, $40. SO to s25
Good Bargains in last seasons Jackets,
at IS each.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-10
SILK DEPARTMENT..

Moire Silks, at SOC. a yard; value 75c.
Crepon Silks, at 800. yard.
just received-l0 pieces Crepe Silks,
in all the new shades, ut Soc. yard.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-10

The concert by Miss Henrietta ID. Rice
and others of the new Kotzschmar
Quartette at the Pine st. Methodist
church Wednesday evening will give
Portland people an opportunity to hear
this superior talent in their first appear
az ce as quartette.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17
TUESDAY APRIL II, 1894.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-Sir William Harcourt. Chancellor of
the Exchequer introduced the Budget in the
House Of Commons; the deficit Is estimated at
"a 500 900: death duties and the income tax are
10 be increased. - The bill permitting the
Jesuits to return to Germany passed its third
reading in the Rechstag.
Congress-No business was done in either
house out Of respect to the memory OF Senator
Vance. whose funeral held in the Senate
Chamber.
Domestic.-The Senate at Albany passed the
Robertson bill abolshing the present New-York
Board OF Park Commissioners. - David Dud-
ley Field was buried in Stockbridge, Mass. -
The stoppage OF traffic by reason Of a strike
continued over a large part Of the Great Nor
thern Railway. 60 Coxeys Army will travel
from Cumberland. Md, to Washington on the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
City and Suburban.-Michael Sherlock. the
famous Stockbridge burglar. and Christopher
Madden, who helped rob Cord Meyers mousse
were captured 80 Ernest Knigge, Citizens
League man at Coney Island. was assaulted by
two masked men in his store. - The Com
mittee OF Thirty primaries were held. - Inc
Rev Dr. Macarthur spoke the misgovernment
of this city before the Congregational club. -
Mayor Gilroy answered the Chamber Of Com
MERGE Committees letter on Rapid Transit. -
Walter Venable, son of Commodore Venable,
committed suicide. - A baseball player was
badly hurt at the Brooklyn-Springfield game;
the New York team won from Bnghamton. -
Stocks were generally dull and lower the con-
spicuous exception being sharp rise in Chicago
Gas. St Paul and Erie suffered the largest losses
in the railway list. Foreign exchange was strong
and money on call easy at per cent
The weather-Forecast for to-day: Fair and
warm. Temperature yesterday: Lowest. A de-
grees; highest, CT; average, a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17
Amnsemfnf5


ABRFY'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Roi.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC-SI5-The Girl Left Behino Me
AMERICAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
ATLANTIC, GARDEN % and - Bowery-lO a M 10
10 D. m.-COncert and NaudcYille
pIJOt' TIfEATRE-S:lj-The sleepwalker
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-Utopa, Limited
CASINO-s:l5-G rone- Glroha.
CENTRAL OPERA HOUSE MUSIC HALIS-slo-High-
class Vaudeville.
cOIJ-MRI-s THEATRE-s:i3-rhe Paymaster
.DALY's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Acres
EDEN MUSEE-11 a. to IL - m.-NolIo III "">
EMPIRE THEATRES :13-SowinS the Nind.
GARDEN THEATRE-s:l5-1f92.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-s:1j-A Country sport
HoYT"S MADISON SQUARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Candidates.
HtRER's 14TII-ST MUSEUM-Naudevine
IRVING PLACE THEATRES l3-The Nest OF Match
makers.
ROSTER & BfALS-S-Naudevlle.
IYCEUM THEATRES :3O-The Arnazons
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-@-S-Circus
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DEsIGN-Day and Pehns-
Annual Exhibition.
NTlW METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUsE-s-Carfneh
pAIMERS THEATRES j-The Butterflies
POLO GROUNDS 33c baseball.
PROCTo3.s THEATRE TO 1870 p. m.-VaudeviIe
STANDARD THEATRES 80 Charleys Aunt.
STAR THEATRES :f5-Rip Val Wrinkle.
TONY PASTORS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
l4TH STREET THEATRE-s-The Rising Generation
1853 FOURTH-AVE--9 a. m. to 430 p. m.-The Tinany
Chapel.