davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-04
INTRODUCING
4. A. SHEPHERD & DR.. SCOTT
The Great New York Specialists
Tho Doctor Prevailed Upon
TO Have His Great Remedy
Placed in the hands of the
Druggists.

This Is the most wonderful production IN medical
science ln Che nincteenth century. IEis Is not
patent medicine. bur prescription compounded
scientific principles and used by DR.. scott in
his extensive practiee for the Of all blood dis
eases. The cures wtouEht by IL are simply won
deriu aud have attracted thousands 10 tho doctor .
paTlors for treatment.
10 such an cSten nt is the demand upon the time
and attention ol the doctor for his medicine from
people who could not vsit New York City that il
became a matter of duty 60 devise some plan by
which the genera al pubiie could be supplied with
this genuine valuable remedy and for tlis purpose
A. A. Shepherd has been called TO Providence TO
arrange wish lthll & Lyon, Westminster 4trcet. 10
permit them 70 keep IN stock and sell this wonder
ful blood remedy This Is purely vegetable, an
eNcclicd, nerve tonic nothing can equal. Dr
Scott hos devoted his life 20 the thorough know
ledge and understanding Of blood diseases.
few Of WhCn ere named here: Kidney diaense,
liver comp laint, sick heauSchc, muscular rheuma-
tism, dyspepsia, loss cf appetite, constipation,
BerofplG syphis, canccrous humors. pain IA bones,
catarrh, Galt rheEm plr.pl on taco general dsb-
ity boils, dizziness, female weakness, malarial
poison.
The above nnmed druggists have received their
nrtt consignment and would invite al persons 10
call and become acquainted with fle merits Of a
perfect remedy Dr. Ec0tps medicine when placed
g. drug storci i sold under the name ~ Dr. scotrs
Sarksparila ana al who Intended takin n spring
medl cine should not iah TO try Dr. scoIs sarsa-
parillA
No Pills Have TO be used with DR. Scott
For Sale by HALL & LYON,
Druggists, 2S7 Westminster St., 225 Wey-
bosset st. and 100 Broadway.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-04
AMERICAN SHIP LOST.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 4-Ihe stesmer
City OF Rio Janeiro, from Yokohama,
brought Captain JOY and part Of the crow
Of tho American ship Richard Parsons,
which was wrecked eR one OF the Phillip
inc islands In a typhoon on Sept ~ last
Six OF the crew were lost. The Parsons
was owned st RoevnoFt. Sc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-04
IN CONGRESS-.
Reading Of Presidents Message DC.
cupled Time in Beth Branches.

WASHING rox, Dec 4--The opening Of
the short sesaiea in the house was pic
turosqas In its way, but devoid OF interest
ing features. Ths victorious Republicans
and tho defeated Democrats exchanged
greetings, and gave ard tcok thrusts on
The results OF the recent battles with much
animation, but thorough good nature.
Tbs galleries wero crowded and halfthe
desks on ths hoor were smothered with
fiwers The leaders on both aides got en-
thusissie rcoeraons from their respective
pnrtisans. The actual proceedings were
duh and uninterssting Seven new mem
bors were sworn in, and after a long walt
the presidents message WAS read. Al
though listoa a 90 attentively, 10 was con-
cludcd without single marx Of approval
or disspPrOval The death OF the late
Reprsse ntative Wright OF Pennsylvana
was shen announced, whereupsn the house
adjourned.
The roasssr6blage OF ths senate WAS AZ
tended with the ugual scenes OF well-nlled
galleries and SENATORIAL greeting which
marks the opening OF = session OF congress.
lJ was dsvsid Of dramatio incidents,
however, as the residing OF the presidents
message consumed two hours, and was
the only business OF inportenoe trans
acted, boyond the presentation OF several
resolutions calling for information con-
corning tho roesat issue Of bonds, the use
OF federal troops 40 the Chicago strike, and
as TO Armenian and Chinese atrocities.
These brought Out no debabo, however,
and tho interest OF tho day conferred In the
presidents message. IL was listened to
with Rtssntion, although 1t brought out
no demOnstration Of approval or otherwise
from senators or spectators.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-04

sALElL Msss., Dee. 4 The expert who
has begn a. work on che books Of Ma
thanisi y. Br8wn, q clerk In the water
board, hp3s shortage Of 10 over q
period Of 10 years. The cisy solicitor was
enpowerss r. proceed against the bonds
men OF Brown. n pcsslhis
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-04

CHEFoo, Dec. 4.-The foreign residents
of this city are preparing defense against
possible Japanese attack. Tbs Chinese
here hsvo littlo confidence I'm the report
that an arrniGGee with Japan will soon be
arranged. JapsRess transports have been
seen moving westward, and it is reported
that tho japanese are making arrange
nents for further attacks on Chinese
peCfloua
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-04

Bosr0S, Dec. 4-TAe Now England
Worans suffrage fair opened last siFhs
In Horticultural hall. Wcmcn's leagues
q Hsrtisra Concord, n. r.; rsu River,
FitcahuEE. Woseostsr, Woburn and IsAny
ether toWIs wors rsFrosentsa Mrs Julia
Ward koeo Prssiesa 81 ths speeshssking =
and among no speakers were MFA Howe.
Miss Francs a. Wiiisrd, Isdy Henry
SOncrs9t and Mira Mary A Ilvernsrs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-04

BANGOR, Ne. Dec The Bangor foob
ball team, which won tho state high school
championship from PortlaRd, celebrated
the event last night Af"r a tea in the
Y. ~. q. A. building where pretty girls
lrvishsd admitting glAncss and ham sand.
witches on IKE r,shors, torohlght street
parade was held, while church bells rang
and tin korAs ana t0rpe1oes mado night
lidtous
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-04

NEW YoKE, bee. AT the reopening Of
the Lexow committeos session yesterday,
Father Ducey was among the auditors.
Archbishop COrriGan mas commanded him
not TO attend any fursher hearings. His
presence wss therefore defiance Of eho
arehbishops command John Burns the
English lsber representative, listened for
two hour she testimony and expressed
hiiHself as shocked ant dumfounded."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-04

TACOMA. Dee. 4--Owing 10 the general
unsatisfactory business conditions, the
Tacoma National bank closed it's doors
yesterday, having decided TO llquidaie.
The banks liabilities arc S2i2, 200, aad It's
assets 65lf.O0)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-04

MoNTGOHgRr. Ala. Dec. A bill Yves
introduced IN the house yesterday which
is intendsd 20 prevent all possible danger
Of - dual Fcvsrnnone. brisAy the bill
makes iva crlme punishable by a heavy
line and imprisonment for any person to
take the oath Of sf1ss and nttsmpt 10 dis
charge the duties Of such Office without
first having been legally declared elected
thereto. There is littls doubt that the
bill will become a lRw.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-04
Thrse oara Won. orerboara.

WHlTEHALI, X. Y. Doc. A Delaware
and Hudson passenger train was thrown
from the track near pert henTy. The ex-
press, mNil aud baggage cars were thrown
into the lake Tke ether cars remained on
the bank The conductor and several
passengers were slightly injured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-04
An.ther rlollm or or,tcrs.

MIDDLETowS, Coma, Dec. 4. - Word
was reoeivsd here last evening Of the death
Of JesspA A. Diiks, JE, st Pemberton
n. j., OF tyPhoid fever. he is the fourth
yietin OF tyPhsid fever oecasioned by eab-
ing diseased oTssST8 st tho fra srnity In.
itlation b0nquet. Iliks was son OF Rev
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-04

=. A1EE fesH9 D--r 4-frUtzbfy for TIE
nrst time ln the history VI Any ProtestsEt
divinity school In This country, tie usiDn
Ihooiog.oa seminary lecture platform
was occupied last evening by priest u
the Roman Catholic church. Rev. Alex.
ander A.. boyle OF tho f.uN q Fathers was
the speaker. His subject. was, "laothods
of Rcnching' Rev. Dr. Briggs extended
tho Invitation 20 Father Doyle,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-04

NEW nAygs, Dec. 4.-surslars last
HTCnT FdTFTTT FHy TTViVUHUs CI Fredsrick
G. PlekcriBg and ssole t5eo in cash and
about SbOo ia vRiuahles The family was
at the thsator. rhe burglars raised a
ladder TO rte second story and thoroughly
overhauled sNs AoHss.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-04

SPENGFIELD, Mass, Dso. L. - At a
special meeting Of the stockholders Of tho
bpringtield Baseball club it wns decided
to call upon each stoekholder for snail
assessment, sufficient 10 pay nll outsband-
ing liabilities. and 20 continue in the East-
ern league next season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-04

BosTos. Dec. t--John B. Moraa spsLe .
~ three rallies ~ tAs Independent Dsno-
crsts Last evening" Instead Of she turbu-
lsns scenes, which bad been predicted.
evsrything was calm and peaceful. Thors
Was 90 trnco of any disposition ts kill
HIN, "a had Decn Threatened by Certain
.-uIlilllnn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-04
nr,-. warhrrst,. Pnst.ansnt.

PAIL RTvhR, Aass., Dec, 4.-fiiza War
harst was tried yesterday, charged with
asssult With hAsohot on L4skiol s. Lake.
Sine was adsuaged gulty and sentenced 90
two yesrs in Uho house q correction. This
is the lsnEess sentence nsted out in the
district coLrt for many yeArh.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-04

WAsHnwros. Bsc. 4. The district
grand jury yeIssrasy presented two in
dictmsnts aEalasb Harry w. Howgate.
One charge Is taat Asusate embezzled
sil,e00 on Oet. 10, 1879. TIE either charges
the err ber1lsAsnt o. rwo sums, aggregab-
ing sso,700, on Aug. 81, 1888. The original
chsrge OF forgery Is ignored.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-04

HoBoKEN, n. j., Dec 4-Ihe postoaloe
here was rsbbed In broad daylight Of
STs5o worth of postags stamps, which were
taken frem one vault In the private Office
OF Postmaster Curren, entrance TO both
office and vsals being ekocted during tho
absence OF the postmaster, by tho use OF
duplicAte Keys.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-04

NEW LONDON, Conn, Dec 4.--In the re-
count yesterday OF ths MayorAlby vote
cast IN this eity last October James r.
Johnson (Dern), is found 70 have maicr-
ity Of two votes, and oouRsel for petit
toner, A. j. Bentley, has rslinquishcd
further contest
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-04

CHICAGO, Dec. 4.-Ives won the first
Night OF the billiard Tournaments in Cen.
tral Music hall, defeating Schaefer by a
score Of coo 10 41S in 20 innings, He was
Sohaefer's superior at almost all points OF
the game
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-04
wooNsocKeT REPUBLICANS,

WooEsocKrT, r. L, Dec. 4-Alayor
Pothier, Republican, was reelected by 338
plurality. The CRY council will stand:
Rcpulicans, Is; Democrats !, the same as
last year. Mayor Pothiers plurality last
year was 68e
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-04

MoNTKEAl, Dec. tn, Herald says:
An agent aaaed Weber frem New York
states that ho saw sc-iT, the defaultlng
Shoe and Leather bank bsekkeeper, In st.
Lawrence hall. he SAYS ssely is looking
very sick and is tressVd shabbiiy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-04
WinsIsw Draws oct.

woRcrsTBJ Mas, Bee. <-samuel f.
Winslow, chairman OF sae Republican
state oommittss, declines 90 qualify as a
member OF the state ooBalnibbcV, alleging
pressure ot private busineas IS his reason.
Frank H. Hsywesa will eaxe Winslow's
place on the slAUs cOSa mistcc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-04

UTICA, N. Y, Dec. 4-Fire originated
last night in bho oil, paint aad wholesale
drug house Of Comsssok Eros, located Ia
the Henry Mnrin building, which was
eonpletsly destroyed. The loss is place.
at elSS,0c
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-04

NEW HAVEN, Dec EARLY yesterday
morning Benjamin 7. Uphon wandered
away from hiS horns. Ho was Go years of
age. and had been dospondont Last night
his body wa found ia = well in his yard
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-04

LONDON, Dos. 4-stsaasr Fulwell has
put int ~. klohasis with her shaft
broken. 6Als Lucersa kss arrived at
Hull. She was IN eoAlslsn with an un-
known steamer. ORs Of her tanks was
damaged and quantity Of pssrsisum lost
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-04
.r,,stiaea In shnnaInr.

eAI.~M, Aass. Dec. 4.Captsin Frey OF
Beverly, ~Ae ga TIE Eight Of Nov. IL shot
Pescr CsIapSsh, after ordering Campbell
ana j. j. CslssaAH irom his vessel, which
was lFing NJ n what, was discharged In
the distries ossrs here, ~ eh0 jadge WAS OF
the opinion ,ae iorcs Hssa wss necessary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-04

LrNy, Mass, Dec. 4--D. b. Watt died
yesterday ~ ths ago Of IS For 60 years
he had boon engaged in the shoe manu-.
featuring business.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-04

SALEM, Macs, Doe. 4-JuSgs Bond
gave hearing yesterday on the pstision of
II. w. Freed OF LyRs, for an injunction ro-
straininy his striking workmsa and labor
organizations froHn maintaining a patrol
in front OF his factory for the purpose of
preventing r,Sn wac desire 70 work from
doing 50. Ihs hearing Ia unGnlshel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-04

vienna, Dec. 4--Iho sultan has deco
rated Zekkl Pasha with the Eichan-I.Im-
tIsz order IN brilliants, for suppressiDg the
LitlIs rcyolt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-04

"As for your strests they are vile.
have seen mora diEerant kinds of pave
ments in two hours In this city than / ever
saw before In all my lifo. It Is frightful;
II is shocking. Your tramway rails pro-
jeet SO high above the street surface as to
form veritabls CUTTERS for water and filth.
There docs not, so far IS have been able
to discover, seem to have bsen the small
est engineering effort made to make the
streets clean or the city healthy.
ia would seem 90 rne that your Tam
many, which has been in charge Of munic-
ipsl affairs and Improvements for SO
many years, had entered into deliberate
con -raet 70 XIII or the population. How
you efcGpo frens great epidCnilcs do not
understand"
Public Csnsor Needed.
TIE thinks that the disgraccful height 20
which buildings have boon reared in New
York, Is good proof OF the tho needs Of a
public censor. He holds sstat there ought
TO bo supervising municipal board of arch
iteets, which would insure a harmonious
whole In the bHildings Of the city.
Ths greatest display Of good taste and
genuins artistic Workmanship which no
has been able 60 discover In rhis city, Is
shown in connection with the saloons.
He has beon greatly Impressed by tho
splendor OF the Anoriosn bsrs, and speaks
OF ths lavlsh use OF onyx, bronze and brass
In connection with these establishments,
as oxemplifying what could be done for
the beautliylHg OF tAe city were the same
methods Adoppei in public as IL private
enterprises.
When shown private statement 20 the
effoct that the Socialistio Labor party -
this city had declined to accepJ him as q
representative labor leader, Mr.. Burns
smiled and said: "That shows that tho
three bailors OF Tooley street arc not con-
fined alone to London"
A mas meetlng Of the trades unionists
of New York and Brooklyn was held lasl
night in Cooper Union. The hall was
crowded and the chief speakers were John
Burns and David Holmes, the British
delegates TO the convention Of the Amori-
can Federated Trades and Labor union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-18
THE REFERENDCM.

Lawmaking by popular initiative and rcfcrcn.
dun seems 10 be coming TO the fore In this coun-
try as political issue. along with the income
tax and other Socialist Ideas. In NewI"rsey
they have Direct Legislation League, which
recently held its second annual convention, and
among the members Of which are many intplli
gent and estlmable gentlemen, not all Of whom
would willingly be ranked IA simOnpurc Social
lists. The Colorado Popust Convention. which
on Wednesday renOminated the notorious Gov
crnor Waite made the initiative and refrrcn-
dun O plank Of It's platform. thus still more
completely identifying Popul!sm with Socialism.
On Wednesday, also, a brand new party was
organized in Kansas with this same plan rs Its
whole platform. Elsewhere the scheme Is being
much discussed. and sometimes approved, while
it always forms conspicuous feature of the
Socialist programme.
The example Of Switzerland was much re-
ferrcd To and extoll,I at the Ncw,Iersey
Leagues convention. 1t Is true that the initi-
alive and referendum are and have long been
practsed In that Republic. Bur that the results
thereof are such IA to commend the ~ stem gen
orally to other lands Is certainly open 10 dis
pue. recent example Of its working Is worth
attention. The Socialists brought forward their
plans for free medical advice and treatment by
the State, and for making the tobacco trade
State monopoly. How the details N these vast
changes were To be worked out was left
open question. as such details crlstOmarily are
left Ivy Socialist refOrmers. But on the main
question vigorous campaign was conducted.
For four months the Socialist clubs everywhere
canvassed the cantons for signatures TO the de-
mand for popular vote. In Zurich they got
1858, In Berne 1920, In ST. Gallen 4,29S; In
no other canton as many as 1000; In Lucerne,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-18
TWELVE PAGES.
1Uk NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-The japanese cut to pieces Chinese
place: 5000 Chinese were killed. wounded and
made prisoners - Spain IL said TO be nego-
hating for a new commercial arrangement with
.he United States. on the basis Of s;rict re-
favorable report on the TOulon naval station.
Domestic-The nomination Of Levi p. Morton
for Governor by the Republican Convention at
Saratoga seems assured; candidates for minor
Breckenridge managers may try 10 have their
man declared the nominee, instead Of Owens,
when the District Committee meets. -= The
War Department issued order concentrating
the Army and doing away with several posts.
- Six lives were lost and several people In
jured at a fire in Washington. -= The sugar
planters convention at New-Orleans came over
TO the Republican party In a body.
City and MISUNDERSTANDING and wind dur
ing the storm Of Sunday night caused much
damage in the suburbs - The cricket mat ch
between Lord Hawkes. English team and the
NEWCOMERS began at Staten Island. -
Winners at Gravesend: Kennel. Little Billy,
I.ightfoot Banquet, Gotham and Emin Bey.
Stocks were dull interest being princi-
pally centred In the Changers.
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: Showers,
variable winds Temperature yesterday: Low
est, 6s degrees; highest. II; average. 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-18

,,s no,bino cyc,pt the hostility Of decent citi-
zcns to moral basencss. and unfortunately H.
was not qualified by his standing ana "''i"
ments 10 represent even that In III" hoS' e''N
five WAY. Bit though thus heavily hahdl
CAPPED he has carried the district ny S''erai
hundred votes over his chief competitor. WINE
a better appreciation If the result IS uerNen
from a consideration Of the fact that with all
his manifold resources for mn electoral contest.
Colonel Brecknridgcs supporters are In mi
norlty of nearly four thousand.
more crushing defeat leaving no possible
chonc. Of present trickery or future rcsllrrec-
tion. would have been more satisfactory. hut
,h,. res,H, which has been achieved In The face
Of great obstacles is highly gratifying and sal''
fairy. An easy and decisive triumph such ~
Colonel Brrrklnrklgc reckonel upon in the early
stages Of the campaign would hnve Deem Il DIS
tcr,pc disgrace t. the people Of his district and
Nm evil omen for the whole country III wouin
Justly have been nt'rprced as meaning 1ilat
his constituents in many respects p'cullari!
favored I'm the conditions Of their HE. were IN
copable OF being rcvolted by explicit and absc-
lute proofs Of dcpraviy Colonel Breck'nridge
has been found guilty Il far more than the spe-
cItic charge against him. He stands convicted
also OF prolonged imposure aud The darkest
troachery. He Is not only one Of the most DE-
lbcrate scoundrelS that ever lived. but one OF
IN. most loathsorne hypocrites The election
shows that the Ashland district contains large
majority Of citizens who cannot b. cajolct into
condonng such offences. Those who have tayed
an unrrlenting fight against the offender.
and. above all the women who have accepted
the burden Of notorcIy for the sake OF con
science and honor. are deserving Of public graf
jtudp The value Of the service which they
have rendered cannot be- overesimatcd. They
have won by narrow margin. but The conse-
ouenccs Of their courage and fidelity will be
great and lasting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-18
THE ASHLAND TERDTCT.

There seems to b. no doubt that Mr.. Owens
has defeated Colonel Breckinridge IN the pr-
mary election 10 nominate candidate for Con
gress from the Ashland District Of Kentucky
His plurality Is small, hut apparently sufficient
There Is, to be sure, some talk among Rrccl.n
ridge partisans about revised returns which Will
show Il different result, with threats Of con
test which they hope That superior advantages
of position would enable them to control. But
this Is probably only buster Of the sort which
commonly follow, the failure Of bad cause
their claims. and any attempt TO manipulate the
votes would doubtless encounter opposition not
less grim and rcsolue .han that witch was mar
shalled with extraordinary success against a
tainted candidate throughout campaign Of un.
exampled heat and bitterness.
Moreover though such tactics may possibly be
resortcd 10 and brief period Of uncertainty en-
sue II IL already safe 10 say that his district has
rendered verdict against Colonel Breckenridge
which is immensely significant and encouraging.
He entered the fight with every element IN his
favor excepting his record OF false and foul con-
duct He possesses Il great name, potent fam
lily connection. inherited distinction IN COM
munity where caste Is still powerful. practical
experience In political warfare and the art Of
captivating speech. His opponent was practical.
" unknown, his candidacy made no appeal
whatsoever to those influences which have
hitherto dominated the Ashland District, his
personality is not in the least imposing. and he
lacks the gift Of persuasive oratory He repre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-18
dmusements.


ABBEY'S THEATRES Devils Deputy
ACADEMY OF MI SiC-s:15- Shenandoah
AMBROSE PARK. South Brooklyn-s-s:l5-Bunalob BIZ
Wild West
AMERICAN THEATRE The Prodigal Daughter.
ATLANTIC GARDEN. so TO "a Bowery-Eyening-
ani Vaudeville.
BiJOU THEATRES :l5-Miss Innocence Abroad
BROADWAY THEATRE-s-Dr Syntax
CAsINO-sl5- The Little Trooper.
COLUMBUS THEATRE s:l5-Old Glory.
pAIY'S TIIEATRIf-S-A Gaiety Girl.
EDEN MUSEHf1l 10 li-World in Wax
EMPIRE THEATRES l5-The Bauble shop.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE :l5-Iiump'y Dunpty up
20 Date
GARDEN TUEATRE-S:i5-I492.
HARLEM OPERA HOISE-s:l5-The Passing Show
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-S:3O Arms and the Man
ROSTER G BTAI'Ss-Naudevlc
LYCEUM THEATRE-s:l5- The Victoria Cross.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-2:30- S :30-Hagcnbeck's
Trained Animals.
PAIMEIs'S THEATRES :lJ-New Blood
pROCTOR'S-lO n n. TO 1890 p. m.-Vaucevlle
STANDARD THEATRE The New Boy.
STAR THEATRE-S:l5 -Rosedale.
14TH STREET THEATEE-s-Strick on.