davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-03

mass-meeting last winter He has been
pastor at Beth Eden church, in Phila-
delphia. for eleven years. and held his
farewell service Sunday. but he will not
take charge In New York until Septen-
Der.
He Is down on the programme at the
great Cleveland Convention. and the Viz
ginia delegation will no doubt look him
w and renew their pleasant acquaintance
with the brilliant preacher.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-03
II. BeckIey Answers n Cnll.

Rev. John T. Beckley, d. ~; ~ p io
longer pastor OF Beth Eden a cnu, cali 70
Philadelphia. but has aceeptea oa;so rai ave- ~
Epiphany Baptist church. Madison ave
hIDe Or BE Beckiey made strong fr re IN
Christian Endeavor Convention, at ty mart.
burg, where he took n,s = we're formed for
and and, warm wa those who made his asauaintance
MN py u tho occasion Of the young people
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-03
Reducing the Force,

The force in the Manchester shops of
the Richmond and Danville railroad has
been reduced 80 per cent This general
reduction went into effect Saturday night.
Mr.. James c. Gentry chief clerk TO Su-
perintendent Thompson. said when inter
Viewed in regard 70 the matter: The
reduction has not been made because of
the inenlciency Of the men employed.
but to bring our expenses within the
limit Of our earnings" 1t IS not known
what those men who are now out OF
or,,nlnvrnnnf infand doing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-03
Spend Your Fourth az Old Point and Wit.
ness the Fire Works

50. Richmond to Old Point and re-
turn, by special fast train leaving Rich
mond A. NJ. July 4th, returning, leave
Old Point same evening at 1890. af,er
the grand display Of fire works.
The special tickets sod on the %,
Sd. and 4th Will be good on special
leaving Old Point on the night OF the
4th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-03
ma. sAMurL u. wLEY.

SALISBURY. y. c.. July Especial
Mr. Samuel H. Wiley was stricken with
apoplexy at $40 o'clock +. NJ today,
and died Immediately. No one In this
community will be more missed than he.
for he was universally loved and re-
spected and honored. He was siXty-eight
years old, and leaves widow, two daugh-
ters and three sons He was president
OF the Davis & Wiley bank the Sails
bury Cotton Mills CO.. and several other
Industrial companies. He was also largely
Interested I'm rairoading and the devel-
opment Of the South. Deceased was an
elder in the Presbyterian church here, ana
was noted for his pure life and works Of
charity and goodness.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-03
JHE INDI4E SERVICE.
An Examination TO be Held Mt the Custom
House This Month.

The Vocal board OF examiners under the
NNi Service Commits sion Will hold an
Examination at the custom-house July
'ih for positions in the Indian service.
al persons desiring 10 be examined should
make application at the earliest prActlcd-
date m order that arrangements may
pe made for their examination.
ADDRESS the Civil Service Commission
a. Washington. 80,
The subjects Of these examinations wiz
De as follows:
=, Urinary Teacher-Penmanship or
biography, grammar. personal questions
Seaagogy. arithmetic. form-study. geogra-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-03
Young Lady Missionary.

The Auxiliary Society Of the Christian
Women's Board Of Missions OF the Third
Christian church. held an unusually in
teresting meeting Sunday evening. Miss
Bessie Farrar. who has just completed
her course Of studies at Bethany College
as a missionary worker, made an inter-
esting address on the needs of missionary
work in foreign lands. Miss Farrar Will
probably take up missionary work in
India
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-03
snauldlng Game Tos,po,ed.

The game Of baseball which was 10
have been played yesterday evening at
West End Park between the newly-organ-
ized SpauAlng team and the Stars has
been postponed until Thursday evening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-03

for Sick Headache is found that IS pleas
ant. harmless. and efficient. We refer 10
DR.. Dayid's Pills, that thousands o. our
people have successfully used. Price. %
cents box; five boxes for 81.
OWENS & MINOR DRUG CO..
Richmond, Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-03
OBITUARY..
ELLEN GRAHAM ANDERSON,

Ellen Graham Anderson. the ten-year
old daughter OF John +. T. and Lizzie 9.
Anderson, died at the residence OF her
parents yesterday morning after a long
and painful illness. The funeral SER
vices will be held at the residence, No
POI west Franklin street. at $3.50 o'clock
this morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-03

Mr. S. p. Cosby, who resides at No. 400
west Marshall street was found dead
sitting I'm a chair I'm the rear OF the place
of business Of Mr.. T. W. Hounihan. No
400 west Broad street. Sunday afternoon
about O'clock The coroner was notified
and deemed an inquest unnecessary. Mr..
Cosby was an employe OF Rountree's
Trunk Factory.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-03
MISS RrTA SLAUGHTER.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA, July q
Miss Eta r. Slaughter youngest daueh-
ter Of the late Franklin Slaughter. the
tanker. of this city. died yesterday and
was buried here this afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-03
Railroad Earnings.

The earnings OF the Richmond and Pc
tersburg railroad for May. 1894. were
SOS. 34805; expenses, 81 ,440.4S. The earnings
Of the Petersburg railroad for same
month were si6,825.99; expenses, S33 GOS.CO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-03
Cheap and s~rvicrable.

Only Is cents will purchase a splendid
binder for the Century War Book AT me
Times office. This binder is convenient as
well as ornamental. The parts enclosed
can be easily slipped in and out. The
binder will hO.d one part or the entire
twenty with equal ease.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-03
Ashland Park,

on the Richmond. Fredericksburg and
Potomac railroad. eighteen miles from
Richmond. offers unusual attractions Tor
Excursion and Picnic parties. Trans
chartered al low rates upon application
70 g A TAYLOR, Traffic Manager, BYRD
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-03
Visitors ~ the Capt. 4.

Among the visitors at the Capitol yes.
terday were the following: II. c. Joyner
,reaslirer OF Amherst county. and j. A.
Brown, clerk of the Hanover Circuit
Court.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-03
Mr.. BOYKIN rAFFs HIS STAT.

While these designations were in course
Of progress Mr.. r. VI. Boykin. the newly
elected alderman. appeared I'm the Coun-
that the same had qualified. on motion
Of Mr.. Allen, the Clay ward delegation I'm
the Board Msssrs. Snead and Starke,
were appointed n committee TO escort Mr..
BOykin to his seat.
After this little episode the programme
of the evening was continued, and the
presiding officer announced that the desg-
nation Of justice OF the peace would be
in order. who should preside over the
Police Court in the absence OF Justice
Crutch1eld
Mr.. White nominated ". a. Graves
and Mr. Grooms placed in nomination 5.
l.. Wood. In the subsequent ballot Graves
received 30 and Wood 10 votes. The
former was. therefore. nominated, and the
joint session adjourned
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-03

Accidents may happen and property
will burn. Provide for such unforeseen
calamities by insuring in the large and
responsible companies represented by
GEORGE &. JEFFERSON.
Insurance Agency.
ln Times Building.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-03

The success which Hoods Is S Sa5ng trom
has had in freeing old ana yof MOD I''i ~
affections c sa.asia floods ' sarsapariia is
= h,,ilding-up medicine
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-03

II you can't. and want 70 s seod W Your
done in frst-class manner se"' ''1'
orders 10 The Times once
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-03
Paving l, tersst on tn State Debt.

cooo,d Auditor Josiah Ryland was kept
oeco ,testerdav In paying out the semi
6 6TSy Interest on the century bonds. ard
bv o'clock in the afternoon tn enecSs
eegmounting to over 100000 had been Is
aupt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-03

The justices OF the peace. three from
each ward ard eighteen I'm all, were then
designated 10 be recognized in the Follow
ing order: No. 1, =. A. Jacob; No. :, j.
p. Montgomery; No. 3. W b. Jones; no:
No. 6. stephen l.. Wood; No. J. }. +.
Lewis; No S. J. r. West; No. 3 }. T.
Sharp: No, 10, George Sleizer; NO. H.
Sam f. Mcgee; No. 10. T. c; Pierce; No.
No. 10. Thomas s. Hucless; No. l6 Collins
=. Valentine No. II. r. 4. Christian. When
James 3. Peters was about 10 be deslg-
mated az No. Is II was stated that he
had resigned. and that c. W. (Nao Ty-
cate not being before the Joint session. II
was decided 10 make the designation az
ter the official document had been pre-
scented.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-03

-, ONO are purely Vegetable. and
Hooa ,uree' pain, or grippe. Sold by all
druggists.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-03
y,,r,t ofJuiy Reduced Rates.

THE Richmond. Fredericksburg and Po-
,onnac railroad Company will sell round
trim tickets at reduced rates 70 an sta,
lions ton on its line and Aexa mar. and gs
Washington. Tickets on sais yuiy ~ o.
and ith-good TO return uhui 'u'S TN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-03

crniches. Irus,~s. and braces.
All styles and prices al
OWENS & MINOR DRUG cos.
Richmond. Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-03

Hoods Pills act easily, y pionpuy
ana efficiently. ON me h'e' ~"N ''"''"
&c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-03
Another Chance
for You

to secure the greatest offer
in a % inch Gloria Silk Sun
Umbrella that has ever pre-
sented itself.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-03
toward the regulation of the salaries of
the various city officers.

toward the regulation of the salaries OF
the various city officers
THE OFFICERS NEGLECTED.
The following city officers were then
unanimously elected, as they had been
nominated nominated recently by the Democratic
City Cierk-B. T. Aurust
overwhelmingly r. RaIs,on
Police Justice-John ]. Crutchfeld
city AttOrney-C. V Me-edifh
City Engineer--William r. Cutshaw
superintendent Of the Almshouse-Rich-
Superintendent Of the CITY Gas Works
William &. Adams.
Superintendent Of the City Water Works
Charles f. Boiling.
Clerk to the City Audito--Henry Il.
BOudar.
CLERK Of the First Msrket-J. f. sulli-
van.
Clerk Of the Second Market. +. Flour
noy.
Clerk OF the Third Market-Anthony
Griffith.
Weghmaster of the First Market-R.
w Drewry
Weighmaster Of the Second Market
John Finnerty
Inspector aud Gauger-Philip ONeill:.
Inspector OF Carts and Wagons-E. L.
Powell.
Grain Measurer-E L. Powell.
Board OF Health: Representing Monroe
and Clay Wards-Dr Ben Harrison; Rep
resentng Madison and Jackson WARDS
Or. William I. Oppenhimer. represent, ~
jefferson and Marshall wards-Dr. IL
Garcin. 80 -
President OF the Board OF Health-Dr
W T. Oppenhimer. ,,..,.
Clerk to the Police Justice-E. B. White
Bailin Of the Police Court-L. Is. CID
b0ns
Harbor master-Tohn \. Curtis.
Port Wardens-C. J. Fox. J. Il. Hopkins
J. y. Redwood. J. T. Ballou.
Collector Of Delinquent TaXes-John A
Meanley.
Physicians Of the Poor-First district
Or. o. +. Blankcnshp. Second district
DR. j. F. Crane: Third district, Dr; w
A. Deiss; Fourth district. DR.. n. L. wen
ford
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-03

Twisted Natural M nm
Wood Handles, best VA I'LL
G.Oria SILK, every MI iii
new wood-the price lii
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-03
Fund for Goodmnn's Defence.

ciol.-Mr. Martin. the only person who
witnessed the shooting in the Goodman
Parson case. still refuses to make any
statement OF what he saw. A subscription
iist has been started 10 raise funds 20
defrav the expenses OF the defence. From
Hinton to Newport News the railroad
emploves are offering financial aid. and
they say that all the money that may be
needed will be subscribed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-03


Dr T p Dorectt. president OF the Hen
Sanitary Company. confessed juds-
in.t .r me city Circuit Court YESTERDAY
ir favor NJ John Pope for $1,000 The
amount was due for borrowed money,
ana he action Of the company was TO
' N.ssrs 3. G. shield and T. Emmett
Seon yesterday qualified as deputy
Ire case or florence, Perkins e Ferri-
'' agairs, Peter Donald & Son was con
Dl ')r the defendants. =,
,ite case Of Richard Baylor against =.
n. Ah.'s0u was referred TO ar; {. v.
'rlth for arbitration, his decision 10
81. entered as judgment.
LAW AND TCUITY COURT.
Nr Luther Libbey qualified as deputy
Dr.k o. this court.
Tie case o. w. H. Healy against Bris-
"M d. Brother was being tried Yesterday
ne suit instituted Saturday by NC
clame q Berry against William II.
N,empben and William j. ADKINS trGa-
Ing as W ~ Campbell CO was so
MsutLtcd by error. II should have been
ak4lnft William II. Campbell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-27
LOEIS P1NTEER.

The congrs tulations and good wishes ~ the
world are due to-day to VI. Louis Pasteur on
the completion Of his seventy second year. He is
present In feeble health Indeed. few days ago
his death feared 70 be imminent But he
is understood to be rayng. and there is good
ground for hope that his liie which has been
above the lives Of most Of his contemporaries.
beautiful in Itself and benefcent 10 the world,
may yet long be spared.
OF the great science ~ healing. which is still
perhaps only in its infancy. the most note
worthy development In recent years has been in
the direction ~ bacterology. Men have learned
that many 4 the most deadly diseases are caused
by germs tiny living organisms. They have
learned. too. that the surest way to combat these
diseases is to destroy the germs and 10 prevent
them from spreading from the III TO the well.
Many men ar working t. good purpose In this
department f medicine and entitled 10
high credit FOR their achievements. But VI Pas
icur was the pioneer who bazcd the way for
them - follow in II was he who. by his won
derful achievements in the cases u pebrine AMI
anthrax developed tn germ theory II disease
and showed how immunity from such plaques
might BE- secured l. was he. too. more than any
other man. who swept into limbo IN" old de-
fusion = spontaneous generation" and esiab-
lshei forever the great fundamental truth that
lifr proceeds only from pre-exlstent life The
Importance 81 that fact In pure philosophy and
In biological science cannot be overcstimated.
Its practical value In sanitation and the healing
mr., IS not less: FOR It not only demonstrates the
origin 4 ihe diseases that ravage the world.
but Il points out also sure method OF graphing
with them and supprcssng them
/, has been the lot ~ too many great and good
men 70 be misunderstood. perhaps maligncd. in
llfe and only appreciated and Justly honored
after death VI. Pasieur has endured a Vnst
amount ~ riliculc and denunciaton. But he has
lived II down. and has come at last to see those
who most condemned him throng most eagerly
forward 10 pay him the tributes that are his due.
And on this anniversary day he can feel. IN
degree that few men have known, that he has
accomplished vast work for his fellows. and
that ,s fruits have been seen and known and
pronted by In his own day and generation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-27
Sta TTES.

Statues are always on the move. There Is no
rest FOR the marble foot. any more than that u
flesh and blood. and while the sculptured slmili-
tudc ~ greatness holds together. II is its
destiny - be tossed 10 and fro ON tides ~
time Ike a shrivcllcd leaf the autumn
winds Isis could not keep her temple car
rying her many bosoms afar beyond the
circle ~ her priests and worshippers. nor
BELTS and Astarte hold possession ~ their
shrines. II the gods and goddrsscs were subject
10 this vicsstudc. mere mortals could not hope
10 escape IL II il not at all surprising to trace.
50 10 speak the noble bust ~ Alexander I'll we
find # stopping a beer barrel according To
IIamlcts fantasy. that Of a greater man. accord
ing To- some WAS found the other day stopping
ash barrel. "A new political era being ushered in
by the incident. OF all the great kings and con
querors ~ the older world. In number the
sands 81 the sea or the leaves ~ the wilderness.
there is not an cfiigy Of remaining where II
was originally placed. and in after time a like
thing may be- said Of all the memorial images ~
the modern period.
They propose To- change the position OF Lincoln's
statue In Prospect Park. Brooklyn. but 1t would
require the vision Of To forecast its future
mlgratons. 1t may g. as far as the images "
Rampsinitus or Tiglath Pilcser. exciting like
them infuratc archaeological wranging to its
identity and period What Is true OF one Of these
commemorative figures Is true OF all Of them:
they are tenants at will. with no nXty Of tenure,
and there H. no handbrcadth Of the earth which
they can permanently call their own Complaint Is
made Of most of our municipal statues that they
are shadowy incubii. raining ugliness the
squares and thoroughfares which they dominate
and these cannot start on their travels too soon.
A1sn "A inn We NJ ho
art which their smilitudcs display many have
dsurpcd statuary honors who are not entitled to
them These can be spared also. II any Proconsular
connoisseur like Vcrres or Petronius wants To-
gardens. he Is welcome. or IL any Attila or Omar
wants to smash them down with his battle-axe,
he Is welcome likewise But time. In addition to
It's familiar instrument, the scythe. carries also
an iron broom with which 1t periodically sweeps
all rubbish into the general dus-heap Of oblivion.
and the statues which belong there Will go there
without Proconsuar or iconoclastic help. though
In the long run neither Of these will he wanting.
Some Of them are no doubt very bad; and Of some
the commemorative impor; might have been ade-
quatey expressed In putty OF con- Zee iionery. But
bad or good or bronze marble. OF the great
Of the mean. from the time ~ their fashioning
they are In perpetual circulation. like tho aster
ODDS. til. like them. they fall back into the dust
from which they took their origin and begin the
whole business over again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-27
Az ADIRONDACK RAILROAD PROJECT

The Land Board has recently received an ap
plication for right Of way across State lands
in the Adirondack wilderness for the new line
OF railroad which the Delaware and hudson
Canal Company is preparing to build from North
Creek 10 Long Lake. II there Is any SUFFICIENT
reason why this application should be granted
the supporters of the project have not made II
apparent. There seem. on the other hand. to be
several strong reasons for rejecting it. In the
first place. there is Il precedent exactly to the
point which will have to be set aside arbitrarily.
as IT would appear before the application can be
granted. When the Adirondack and ST. Law
renee road was in process of construction, Il
similar application in its behalf was rejected In
conformity with the formal opinion OF the At
torncy General that the Board had no right to
grant it. and consequently the road had to he
built over land purchased from individual own
crs In that case. If we remember rightly. the
Delaware and Hudson Canal Company strongly
opposed the grant ostcnsby on public grounds
But this precedent Is not the only important
factor in the case At the last election the peo
pie adopted rs a part Of the new Constitution
the policy Of preserving absolutely intact the
forest lands Of the State, even going SO far as
10 forbid the sale or destruction Of a single tree;
and there is no doubt that this provision Is
among the most popular features Of the new IN
sirImcnt which is soon 10 go into operation.
The granting Of the pending application. if not
Il specific violation Of law. would assuredly be
contrary to The spirit Of the decree which was
ratified last November There Is no such urgent
need Of a new Adirondack railroad 10 war
rant the contemplated sacrifice, and the Land
Board which, We believe. IS 10 meet to-day and
is expected TO consider this matter should be ex-
tremcly crcunspeci in It's action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-27
B1LLOT RETORM BY TOTING MACHINES

The Myers voting machine is not an untried
device It has been used in Il considerable mum
Der Of local elections especially in The western
part Of the State. and We have yet 10 hear OF Il
case in which II did not give satisfaction. II
has commended itself without qualification to
every one who has examined its workings with
an omen mind The machine was seen AZ The
Worlds Fair and was there inspected by many
thousands Recently ii has been on exhibition
in This city. and its method Of operation has
been explained 10 all persons wishing t" see II.
As a means Of rapid and easy voting with alb
soluic secrecy no fault whatcvcr can lee found
with t. Besides. it has the supreme virtue OF
counilr. the ballots automatically and beyond
the possibility Of error 80 that ~ soon n The
machine j. opened AZ The end of the voting hours
the result is instantly known. and tampcring
with the returns X ont of the question. by a
provision Of The revised Constitution II Is within
the power ~ the Legislature 10 authorize the
Use of voting machines n AL elections In his
State The question is thus brought before 'h'
people in practical form whether In The plac"
Of amending The present imperfect ballot La"
by providing for blanket ballot etc. th"y shall
Introduce a sweeping reform hy authorizing
through the Legislature the general use Of
voting machines.
Mr. Charles Stewart Smith has expressed the
opinion that commission should b" appointed
early in the session ~ the Legislature n make
a careful examination Of The merits ~ III" ma
chine I'm question. with the purpose ~ having
II introduced in time for use NJ The next cleo
tion II would certainly be- desirable 70 hiv"
the first general experiment with voting mn
chimes made al comparatively uniDp"rtaht
election Ike that 81 1898. rather than In th'
following year. when cs'dcnt Is 10 be el"c'-
ed The first cost Of the machDcs VIII, II Is true.
be considerable. but they are strongly made. ana
the item Of repairs will probably be- small.
In this city. for instance. II Is estimated thnt
700 machines viii be- sufficient. and II Is believed
that the cost will not exceed SlIo00O But the
entire cost Of official ballots would be- saved.
amounting 10 $4,000 a year. and there would
be no money spent on pastors and the Ike II
* evident that the cost Of the machines woulh
he saved In about three years. and they would
undoubtedly last many times that period. The
uncstlon Of the general Introduction ~ voting
machines calls for careful consideration ~ nm
early date and there can be- no better way "f
going about the matter than by commission,
AS suggested by Mr.. Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-27
Amusemenis.


ABBEY'S THEATRE-S:1S-The Kendas IN 'inhcar'E'
ACADEMY OF MUSIC-S:15-The Cotton King
AMERICAN THEATRI.--s-Cla
ATLANTIC GARDEN. 80 to 81 Bowery-Evening-con-
and Vaudeville.
RIJOU THEATRE-S;l5-The Country sport
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-Prince Ananias
COLUMBUS THEATRES-S:i5-sTcrt McAiis'er'
DALY'S Observation-Disclosures the Shre"
EDEN MJSEE-2-S-A Dresden Shepherdess
EMPIRE THEATRE-2-s:l5-The Masaueraders
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE s-Gismonda.
FINE ARTS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
GARDEN TTEATRE-S:i5-Little Christopher
HARLEM OPERA HOUsE-s:l5-The Flams.
uARRIGAN's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-s15-Rob Roy
uOYTs THEATRE-s:3o MIX White Flag
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-s:l3-Die Kleine Frau.
ROSTER & BIAIIS-s-Neudeyille.
IyCEIM THEATRES: 3o-Amazons.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-2 p. m. to IL p. m-The
Toy Fair.
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DEsIGN-Autunn Exhibit
ton.
rAIMER'S TIiEATRE-s-Es
PROCTOR $50 a. m TO 10 30 p. m.-NaudevilH
STANDARD THEATRES :30--Too Much Johnson
STAR THEATRES l5-I.ondon Assurance
l4TH STREET TTcATRE-2 lbs :l'-Brownics