davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-07-20
North ThetfOrd,

Company plentiful at everv other
honse and they promise a continuance
and bring us terribly hot weather.
Miss Adams and niece from Spring
field, Mrs. Clay and daughter from
Brattleboro, Mrs. Barnes Carr, full
reunion at Charles Hadlock's, Porter
and wife from Arlington, with others
more or less. r
Men are pushing work and women
sitting in the shade at most picking a
few currants like myself.
A building at the north end conspic-
uous for its well kept grounds is I'M
dergoing repairs, a balcony on the
front, and piazza on the north. The
women of this house are women of
affairs but in this work are led on by
the young Professor from Brooklyn
who mostly sits in the foreground in
pants of immaculate white ordering
all with the eye of a military chief.
These adornings are free to the public
and should be enjoyed with thanks
giving.
Remember the time. date. and talent
of the concert at Newbury next week.
TAesHoughton cottages at Lake Mo-
rey Hesnow offered for sale. See advt.
on first page.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-07-20
Wells River,

DIR III. H. Lee attended the gradua-
ting exercises of The medical school at
Burlington last Friday and Saturday
Miss Aggie Dunlap of New Bedford,
Mass, is visiting at w. H. Bucks.
The ladies' society will give socia-
bic and supper at their parlors this
(Friday) evening.
Ned Moore Of st. Johnsbury is clerk
ing for W. H. Buck.
Mrs. HI. H. Lee is visiting at St. AL
bans.
Mrs. Geo. Bailey of Manchester N.
H., is visiting at Chas. Bailey's.
Mrs. E. E. Shepardson and children
have gone to the Weirs for few
weeks.
Frank Clough was home from Bos-
ton over Sunday, on account of the
severe illness of his mother, Mrs. So
lon Clough, who is not expected to
live.
E. Baldwin and wife. A. r. Bald
win and wife and s. 5, Peach and wife
went to st. Leon Springs Thursday.
Mrs. }. B. Darling and children of
Barre are visiting at Mrs. j. F. Colby's
Mrs. George and Mrs. Henry Lam
phere and children of Boston are
boarding at Chas. Vincents for the
summer.
Mrs. Ella Gage of Charlestown, N.
H., is visiting at F. Deming's.
Miss Edna Stuart is visiting at Mrs.
Geo Leslie's Her many friends in
Wells River are sorry to learn that she
is not coming back, she having accept
ed position in the academy at St.
The hotel directors have formulated
a plan for the house and are ready to
receive bids for the contract.
Don't fail to attend the concert at
Congregational church, Newbury, Vt,
July 25th.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-07-20
BOltOnVIIl6,

Elmer Henderson arrived from
Springfield, Mass, Wednesday, for his
summer vacation,
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Page of St.
Johnsbury were guests at n. Robin
sons Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. Ira Cunningham of Waltham.
Mass, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Bolton.
BY invitation, N. Robinson and fam
lily will spend the first two weeks in
August at Camp Pineton," Halls
Pond.
Henry Henderson visited Montpelier
Tuesday.
1t is rare to see people as aged as Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob w. Sulham walking
together upon our roads, yet this
worthy couple, he in his Goth, she in
her Seth year, walked from their home
to the store and back last Monday, a
distance of miles.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-07-20
Union Village.

The lawn party at j. X. BlaisdelPs
beautiful residence was social as well
as a financial success. The pleasing
decorations of Japanese lanterns, flags,
hammocks and rare tropical plants
presented pretty view, the interior
decorations were rich and elaborate.
Colburn's orchestra rendered fine
music. The organ solo and accompa-
ments by Miss Emma Colburn were
fine as was the encore on the violin
bv Miss May Colburn. The Rotations
nv Miss Mabel Cook and Miss Hila
Tnrner were full of fun and well rem
dered, also a recitation by Jesse Morse
was very pleasing. Ice cream and
cake was served.
Since the back bone of the great
Chicago strike has been broken Miss
]. Dell Martin has arrived safely home
Mrs. Tyler from ClaremOnt, n. H.,
is stopping with her sister, Mrs. L.
Blalsdell.
Arthur Colburn and wife are stop
ping with his brother, NJ. 5. Colburn.
The concert by the Appleton Quar-
tette will be a treat which no one can
afford to lose.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-07-20
West COrinth,

Mrs. r. H. Williams is much i'm
proved in health.
c. e. Newman died Thursday morn
ing aged IS years.
Albert Newman of Barre and George
and Fred Newman of Chelsea, Mass,
al e in town to see their father.
Mrs. Henry Quimby of Boston with
her sister Mrs. Frazier of Barre are
spending a few days at j. II. Quimby's
A. Hanson is in town to attend to
cutting the hay on his old farm.
Miss Cora Mcguire has returned
home from Barre.
Eben Cumberland who has been
with George Mcguire for nearly year
is now at work for Gilbert Blake.
A Litch is in very poor health also
uncle Elias Avery who lives with him.
Mrs. c. L. Spesre is with her mother
for a week.
Mrs. Stillmsn Richardson is visiting
her brother, J. A. Virgins.
George Maynard recently got poison
ed with poison ivy so he is unable to
work for few days.
w. E. Gibson is working for G. F.
Buffers.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-07-20
West FairI0e,

Mrs. III. M. Miller's father, Mr.. Abb
bolt, also her brother and wife of
Minnesota are visiting her.
The North End Improvement Co.,
is building new sidewalk.
Charlie Stevens is visiting his brother
at Newport this week.
Died in West Fairlee July 18th,
Charlie. youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. F, Coburn.
w. H. Church and B, A. Eastman
attended the races at Barre last week.
Mrs. Chase has moved to Topsham
and Loren Little's family to Bath, N. FL.
Mrs. c. N. Perkins is on the sick list
this week.
S. Shumway is putting an addition
on his house
S. j. Coburn has been visiting his
uncle, riding from Boston on his bicy-
Gle, making ninety-three miles day.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-07-20
VerS shire.

Lester Brown of Wentworth. ". H.,
Is stopping with his brother, Dea.
EVarts Brown, at the old homestead.
Good hay weather this week, a
pleasant change from that of last when
rain fell every dag.
Rev. B. B Sherman preached at the
village last Sabbath and a collection
was taken for the A B. G f. M. The
missionary concert in the evening was
well attended.
Mrs. William Eastman of Barre is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mr. j. F.
johnson.
Mrs. Geo w. Kimball spent last
Sabbath in town.
Mrs Solomon Ward is very sick.
Relatives of Stella jerks DENY the
statement that she is insane, and we
are glad to make the correction.
We regret to chronicle the serious
illness OF Mr.. Elisha Prescott, one of
our Oldest and most respected citizens,
also that of Mrs. Geo. Stacy. Both
were very SICK last week but more
comfortable at present writing.
Drs Smith and Goss of Chelsea
have been in town during the week in
attendance upon the sick.
Bert Davis of West Fairlee visited
his sister, Mrs. Stacy, last Sabbath.
Elder Sargent of the Corinth Mead
ow church will preach at the Advent
church here the first Sabbath in August
instead of next Sabbath as first given
out,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-07-20
NeWburY Centre.

BE. Waldron and son from Wo.
burn, Mass, are visiting at the Centre,
and his mother and sister at East Cor
NTH.
Fred S. Tewksbury, dentist at South
Ryegate, was guest at his uncle's at
the Centre over Sunday. He takes his
third and last term at Dentral college
in Philadelphia, Pa, beginning Oct. lst
The agent for the Waterman Pub
fishing Company at Montpelier has
been canvassing Newbury the past
week.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-07-20
South NeWbury.

Mrs. D. E. Hildreth went to Han
over hospital Monday to have another
operation performed on her eye, at
last report she was doing as well as
could be expected.
Robert Armstrong of St. Johnsbury
made visit to number of his friends
last week.
The event of the season, the Apple
ton Quartette, at Congregational church
Newbury.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-07-20
FaIrlee.

The Rev. Charles Parkhurst, d. D.,
editor of lions Herald, Boston with
his family spent few days last week
at Rev. l.. p. fuckers cottage, "OwPs
Nest, The doctor was charmed with
the lake and longed to spend the season
there.
The Houghton cottages at Lake Mo.
reg are now offered for sale. See advt.
on first page.
Don't forget the grand concert Civ
en- at the Congregational church New
bury, July 25th.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-07-20
South Ryegate.

| Moses b. Hall of Boston, formerly
of this place, died at his home last Sat.
urday week. He has been in Boston
for many years in the trucking bust
ness and has been much honored by
all. He leaves wife and adopted
daughter. His remains arrived here
on Monday July 9th, the funeral was
held in the Presbyterian church, Rev.
j. j. Hall officiating.
Mrs. M. F. Mcdonald, who went to
Burlington a short time ago to be
treated, died at Burlington last Thurs
day, July 18th. Her remains were
brought here Friday and the funeral
| was held at her late residence Saturday
S A. Jackson officiating. Her many
friends mourn her loss as neighbor
and friend and one who has been very
active in church work.
Mrs. M. F. Sargent, who has been
sick, is improving so she is able to be
out.
Hattie and Lora McAllister arrived
home from Manchester, N. H., last
Saturday.
John Thomas, who has been III Low
few months, returned home last week
to remain through the summer months.
j. B. Darling and family of Barre
were in town over Sunday visiting at
John B. Darling's.
P. D. Banfill commenced work again
in the r. 6. w. Co., store last Mon
day after suffering two weeks with an
abcess.
Robert Darling has gone to Palmer,
Mass, whel e he will work in an cleo.
trio light station.
James Mckenzie and family of
Barre, who have been visiting friends
here, returned to their home last Sat
urday.
Peach Thomas went to Boston last
week Monday returning home Thurs
day morning with seven horses and
before Saturday night he had sold six
of them.
Alex Dunnett of st. Johnsbury was
in town last Monday.
Walter Hall, who has been in the
employ of W. E. Bailey, came down
to the village last Thursday and has
not been seen or heard from since.
G. B. Smith has commenced to paint
his house inside.
Repairs are being made at the Re-
formed Presbyterian church. They
are frescoing the church inside and are
to have new carpet and new seats.
Prof. Lewis H. Meader was in town |
last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. McAllister, G. |
Il. McAllister and wife, Mrs. Norman
and Mrs. G.. w. George visit
ed Mr.. Horace w. Bailey at Camp
Pineton last Friday. Mr.. Bailey's
camp is in fine location, from which
4 lovely view of the pond is obtained,
also the grounds near the camp are
very nice and convenient for pleasure
as he has tables and seats ar
'anged for the convenience of picnic
parties. A day spent among the pines
s both pleasant and restful, and Mr..
Bailey is a most agreeable and obliging
lost.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-07-20
Post Mills,

Arrivals; Mrs. Harlow, children
and friend of Somerville, Mass, Mr..
and Mrs. E. A Bean, and Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Chubb of Boston, Mr.. Cy-
rus May and Mrs. Geo. E. May of
Newton Centre, Mass, Prof, Worthen
and sons of Hanover.
Geo. Comstock has returned from
Boston accompanied by his wife and
daughter. Mrs. Comstock is recover
ing from a protrscted and serious ILL
ness which has prolonged her stay in
Boston.
Geo. P. johnson is in Montpelier,
Mrs. Geo. w. Knight in Hardwick,
and Mrs. Geo. Bragg and children in
st. Johnsbury.
G. A. Adams has been called to
Randolph by the serious illness of
Hon. B. f. Adams, and Mrs. G. A.
Marston to Boston through family ILL
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Hart and Mr..
and Mrs. G. A. Powell spent Sunday
in Sharon.
Mrs. r. Prescott has returned from
a visit among relatives in Keene, N. III.
Cyrus May has sold his dwelling
house on Main street to H. G. Putnam.
Fl. c. Putnam picked ripe tomatoes
from his garden July 18th.
On the evening of the 10th, H. M.
Miller and family with their friends,
Mr.. Abbott of Medford, Mimi, and
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Abbott of Vino
ma, Mimi, enjoyed social entertain
ment with friends i'll the place. These
western friends are making tour of
the mountains and sea- board cities.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-07-20
GrOtOn.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Sleeper were in
town Monday, Mrs. Sleeper remaining
the guest of Mrs. NJ. E. Lowell, hoping
to get the benefit of our healthful
Groton breezes.
Mrs Maggie Darling lost her gold
watch and chain in the cemetery Sun
day, Mrs. Weber found it and re-
turned it to her Monday.
Mrs. J. R. Darling is quite ill.
Bart Hall lost nice yoke of oxen
by the cars running over them at the
Divoll crossing.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-07-20
StraffOrO,

Richard Rhodes had new potatoes
the 14th.
A cat or bears track has been seen
on r. G. Hackett's farm recently, the
track measuring SKA inches and the
step FROM Is to % inches.
Born to j. and E. Kendall son.
Rev. Mr.. Lord held a meeting at No.
last Sabbath and organized a Sabbath
school of forty-two members.
Bad hay weather, up to the 10th it
rained every day this month.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-07-20
District No. IL, Newbury.

Mrs. Ambrose Twitchell returned tC
her home in Hull, Mass, Friday.
II. E. Brown has his new barn near
ly completed.
Mrs. T. Kasson and Mrs. Ambrose
Mitchell visited in Lancaster, N. H.,
last week.
Very poor hay weather.
The road machine did some very ex-
cellent work in this locality, road COM
missioner Lackie is evidently the right
man in the right place.
E. II. Thompson has the contract to
cut the hay on Frederick Du ants
farm for $40. Ed is a hustler but
hustling is out of the question with
this weather.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-07-20
Adjoining Towns.
N9WbUry.

Come and enjoy rare musical feast
at the Congregational church New
bury, July 25th.
C. E Griffin is at work for the Pike
MFG. Co., at Pike Station, putting up
nearly thousand feet of cave troughs
for that company, Mr.. Griffin mas
sold and put over 5000 feet of trough
this summer which speaks well for his
work.
We acknowledge the RECEIPT CT mem
pership fees to the Newbury Village
Burving Ground Association from
Mrs. Jerome F. Hale, Fort Worth,
Texas, Mrs S. T. Hazen, Cambridge,
Mass, also from S. F. Wetherspoon,
Rochester, N. Y. Will the persons
who have lots in this cemetery en-
courage the Association by beautfying
them. will YOU straighten up and reset
those stones? viii you grade up and
seed down your lots so they can be
trimmed with a lawn mower! Your
neighbors are doing it. Ii you can't
attend to it personally will you pay for
it? If you can't come to Newbury
write 10 any of the officers of the AS
ISOLATION, viz: Dan L. Ford, presl-
dent; T. G. Keyes treasurer; Horace
W. Bailey, secretary; Sidney Johnson,
superintendent; or to S. G. Stebbins,
sexton. Any of these men will see
that your desires are executed. This
is a grave matter, don't forget the
resting place of your dead. A little
labor, little money judiciously ex.
pended will repay you. Come and
see or write any of the above named
persons.
We have had a very pleasant call
from our old time friend and school
mate, Mr.. Frank Waldron of the in
surance firm of Waldron & Conn,
lyoburn, Mass. Mr. Waldron was
born in Newbury and is son of the
late BENJAMIN Waldron. He is lead
ING citizen of Woburn and we were
glad to talk over the days of our
youth.
The Office of the st. Andrews Benev-
client Society has been moved from the
old Newbury House building to the
house OF DR.. Hatch.
The palatial residence of Geo H.
Moore on Prospect Hill is nearing
completion. The whole interior is be-
ing finished in elegant designs of rare
hard woods. The George Brothers
having the oiling and dressing in hand,
and when completed will be the finest
work in design and execution in this
section Of New England.
Next Wednesday evening at the
Congregational church will be held
the grand musical event of the season.
The Appleton Quartette of Boston as
sisted by Miss Laura Helen Chamber
lin of Newbury, You will regret it if
YOU fail to hear this concert, proceeds
for church expenses. For reserved I
seats, programs and further particulars
write or inquire of james B Hale.
Have YOU enjoyed the Mt Pulaski
drive, if not try it some day and you
will be delighted. From the south
you turn in near George HI. Moore's
residence on Prospect Hill, from the
north near the residence of y. ID
about one-half mile above
Newbury village. ,
j. H. McClintock, the village shoe
maker, is at the hospital in Burlington {
for treatment. His many friends hope {
10 see him in his accustomed place '
much improved in health. /
Time, O'Clock.
Date, July 25.
Place, Newbury, Vt.
Talent, Appleton Quartette of Bos-
on.
Come and enjoy it with us.
The Houghton cottages at Lake Mo
ev are now offered for sale. See advt.
IN first page.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-07-20
East ThetfOrd.

G. H. Wilmot had green peas and
new potatoes June oath Who did
better than this?
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-07-20

THE PAST guarantees the future.
1t is not what we say, but what
Hoods Sarsaparilla does, that tells the
story. Remember HOODS CURES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16
UEDDINGS.

Miss Mary D. Hatch. daughter Of Mrs. Nathaniel
" ~ Hatch. YVES married 70 Henry Ashton Little
Of Philadelphia at oc.ock yesterday afternoon. IN
St Thomas's Protestant Episcopal Caurcn. Inc
bride was given away by her brother, E. Sanford
Hatch. Little Mary Martin Sanford a niece OF the
bride was the flower girl, and Master EDWARDS
Sanford. IT.. a nephew Of the bride. was the page.
Tho bridesmaids were Miss Eiith Olcot. Miss Laura
Little sister OF the Bridegroom; Mss Elizabeth X.
Watson Miss Daisy Little and Miss Alice Brfns'
made Miss Natalie Hatch was the maid OF honor,
and held her sisters bouquet OF lilies OF the valley
while the Rev DR.. John Wesley Brown the rector
read the marriage service. j. Runk was pest man.
The ushers were Jonathan Lanman Howard Kings
bury william Lottmer and j. Lppincott. Al inc
rsccnton which followed at the home Of the brides
uother No SO West FIfty-thirdst., the bride was
assisted in receiving by young ladies' VINO at'enoed
her in the chancel and her mother. VINO wore
gown OF silver gray brocade.
Ar the home OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs T. T.
Ovngton. No g Wlllow-st., Brooklyn MISS Helen
Oyington was married to Edmund winchester
Klngsbury OF Boston. at o'clock last night i"'
Rev John w Chadwick. OF the seeohu O hl'''
Church. performed the ceremony Inc pest nnaA
uas Walter Richardson OF Boston. and the usne''
we're BENJAMIN Appleton OF this city Palmer f,es-
brev Bertram Lord. OF Boston, ana ''e ~
brother Charles Ovington. Miss OVhs'on' I"
gown OF pink satin and cream lace, was 'He "aN
OF honor There were no bridesmaids an
no general reception. Mr. and MIS- h'nss0u'' ""'
live in Boston. =, r.,,
Trenton, y. J.. May 15.-The marriage o, 'Oaa
g McMaster. private secretary to Governor "s TS
and Miss Louise Jane Dennis. OF Poc9moke No. %,
took place noon to-day IN me ffes sbo is a
Chnrch AT Pocomoke. Mr.. McMaster %ho - "a
Somrherner. is well known throughout this sta,s
Before becoming the Governors private se os M
he was twice secretary 10 the President " ~, ~.
Senate and secretary to the SPeaher. VI oeses
House He studied law in Governor Nerts o,n ma
81 Paul May Is (specaD.-A fashionaoIe. weI
ding took place the Central Presbyterian hsSa
hefe this evening. the contracting paruss U Ms
Miss Anna Louise shaw daughter OF MI al ana uion
William b. Shaw, and Charles Hartney Hann Nsv
,rba maid Of honor was Miss Williams. OF New
York city and the bridesmaids were MSS palcS Of
rev and Miss Messer. of 81. Paul Miss bdlc, ~
Minneapolis and Miss Davidson; OF OH TnG HamI
Miss Katherine Rlttenhouse and MISS huth fia .ar.
rom The latter cousin OF Mr.. Hamilton, E Ss.,
flower girls r. B. Delano was Mr. HsmSonc George yr
man and the ushers were Charles Stees' uenTv
Theobald Bradford Howes. John Bouss n nas.or
DavIs and Sumner Mattson. DR.. Carson the p ns-s
~ the Central Church oficlated AFTER the sv ~.
mony there was a reception ar the nome Mn u msks
brides parents Mr. and Mrs. hs an WIZ
their home at Fort Cudahy. Alaska
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16

fore question whether the work should DE
done by the Nation. or by one or two States OF
by n private corporation, with the natural re-
suit that 1t has not been done ut all
Such q canal would doubtless enhance the
commercial prosperity Of Philadelphia. 1t would
shorten by two-thirds the wateI-route betWeen
that city and New-York and would afford per-
fcctIv safe way for all sorts of craft, instead
Of. rs at present. notably perlous one Nhat
effect this would have upon New-l orks com
mercinl interests Is largely matter OF Specuia-
ton. but it seems probable that 1t would be
considerable and not unfavorablc. If. in adui-
,ion the long-contcmplated scheme OF Il canal
from the lower reaches of the Delaware to the
hcadwatcrs Of the Chesapeake were executed
there would be direct inland navigation III al
most 4 straight line from New-York to Bali
moro. the distance by water being reduced from
over 800 miles as at present, to less than zoo
Tho effect of this upon travel and trade be-
tween This city, and Philadelphia, Baltimore
Washington and the South could scarcely fali
| to Inc great Ii would be simply the creation
| toward the southwest Of such water highway
as we already possess toward the north through
| tbo Hudson. and toward the east through Long
| Island Sound.
At least equally Impressive - NV l'Nf'
| canal when regarded from the haN" po'n' VI
| view. az great link in chain OF ihlahd 'oaSl
waterways. Three or four such cihdiH 'h"rl
| and not cxorbiianty expensive. would 'loru
| continuous navigation from cape Goa 10 'ape
| Hatteras. enabling fleets OF monitors or o'her
| coast defence vessels to be moved from poin' 10
| pont in safety and with secrecy ana ccierl'E
| that would hopclcssly battle the strategy OF any
| attacking fleet. Such system mighi even pe
| extended along the entire coast from Boston 10
| New-Orlcans. and while It's commercial uUhV
ut all times would probably make 1t prohtao'e
investment, its strategic value In time or war
would be beyond all reckoning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16
Amnscmcnt5

- ~ -
ARBF,Y's THEATRE -S:15-Cinderelia.
ACADEMY OF MvsIC-2-s:i5-The Girl Lett beN'a
Ne . -, ,,,r
AMBROSE PARK. South NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BIZ 5
Wild West.
AMERICAN THEATRE-s-Sisier Mary
ATLANTIC GARDEN. 30 and a Bowery-l9 a. H. "
10 n m-Concert and Vaudeville
amor THEATRE-2-S: 2O-Charley Uncle
ppoADyAY Observation-Disclosures
CAsINO-2-S:1j-The Passing Show.
coIJ-NBI'S TIIEATRE-2-s:1 5-Mavourneen
Nays TJIEATRE-2-S:15-Shore Acres.
EDEN MISEE--l1 a. IN. TO IL p. m.-WoIlu III WAN
EMPIRE THEATRE-s:1O-G udgeons -,
FINE ARTS BUILDING. 2l5 West 5Ith-s''-"roop IN
hibton.
GARDEN THEATRE-2-s:l5-13o2
HARLEM OPERA HOUsE-s:l3-The Second MIS-
Tanqucray. - g oo r,,.r..
,,oyT,s MADISON SQUARE Observation-Disclosures
Me-NOt.
ROSTER & BIAI,S-S-Naudeville
rYCEI-M THEATRES 3O-The Amazons
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-S:l5-Sousa s b"hu'
PAIMER's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
PROCTOR's-lO a. IN. to 1890 p n.-NaudeVi"e'
STANDARD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of Posen'
TONY PASTOR S-S-Vaudevilo.
18TH STREET TIIEATEE-2-s-A Trip TO Ch'holo""'
1893 4TH-AVE.-9 a. m. 10 4:30 p m-Ihe lhahy ouep..'