davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-06-08
FULTON sToNe FOR SILVER.
TIE Gold Hen Defeated in Every Dis
trict and Ward.

NIINI ttIINt " u Nls
The official count Of Saturdays election in
Fulton county, and Atlanta, shows the follow
ing majoritios for silver. the total vote I'm
the county being 1900.
Maiorities for Silver.
In the country precincts 72S
In five counted city wards 1924
In I'd and 3D. wards (estimated) $50
silver's majority in county .2,2o2
Colonel " Il. Hulsey nominated for ordl
nary by a majority OF $50.
Captain !. W. Nelms nominated for sheriff
b. a majority Of 7i6.
TN. Armistead renominated for tax col
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-06-08

And WI swesp the sd.

From The L1tI1nGc Graphic
When Grover Cleveland and his curkoos
bolt the democratic party at Chicago we
Will then he in proper shape 10 give repub-
licanism the hardest tight II ever had.
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-06-08

The following tables present In succinct
form the results in the districts where a
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-06-08

lector by a aiority OF 5sl.
Columbus NJ Payne renominated for treas
urer by a majority OF $50.
J. l.. Stamps nominated for coroner by a
majority Of 956
Representative Race in Doubt.
The result in the race for three repre-
sontatives viii not be known until the full
official count is made public.
Mr.. II. b. Fielder is the only one Of the
four candidates whose election is assured.
Mr. Fielder win lead the ticket in the
county.
As the count stood last nieht Mr.. John NJ.
Slaton was second IN the race, while Mr..
clarence Knowles and Mr. ". II. Patterson
,,,..e very close together. The count in the
t,,raa wards yet to be heard from, however.
win he necessary to the selection of either
Of these candidates, and it cannot be deiin-
itolv told who has been chosen unth the
consolidation tomorrow
u was a great field day for silver. The
so-caued Sound money" ticket was
ahmed under an Irresistible avalanche Of
,.otos Every precinct in the county gave
,.ood majority for the silver ticket and
o,.or, ward in the city that has finished
tba count shows a handsome majority.
1,,a gold club. the administration heelers
and the loud-talking sound money men,
,,.oro s,vept out Of sight. The army of BIZ
r,etallists came from the stores, the facto-
ries. the offices, the shops and the rail-
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-06-08
It Came in at Darien, Crossed the WiregraSS and
Climbed the Mountains
EVERYTHING GOES FOR SILVER AND FOR CRISP
Howard Sweeps the Eighth District, and
Succeeds Lawson.
STATE CONVENTION SILVER FIVE TO ONE

uI Story Battle Ballots Which Engaged
the Democrats OF Georgia Yesterday
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-06-08
The Electoral
v0te!
81, 900. 90 CASH
TO BE
Distributed Among
Subscribers.
Your Chane: Now
READ TERMS
Carefully and Send Right
IN
"GoLD MEN LOOK no SENATOR HILL


gH MD ~ yC
York H
%
% @ %
as "
Evening star., 1896-08-15
WANTED TO PEsTER.

But Could Not Find Any Way to Get
at 1t. e.,
There had been a feud between Asa Jones
and Rube Tully near Bakersville. N. c., for
a good while, and mutual shots had been
fired. --.e----. - 9
1 had heard all about the trouble from
Jones a year before, and being again in the
neighborhood, asked Jones how it was COM
iEg out.
1.-The derned cuss air ahead. an reckon
he'll stay so now." was the reply. and
Jones looked very lugubrious.
so you don't think you can get evenT'
Il reckon not. L don see how. But
shore despise a man who gifts ahead Of
feiler in the night when he KANT holp his
SELF
How did he do it?''
WAL. yo' see tn sheriff war arter i'm
fer KILN felIar down at Asheville, an
eff he'd cotched i'm he'd hung i'm. Shore
Sc he jess cum down to my house an
drowned hisself in my spring, maxim me
tote water a mile. Reckon he thought IT.
war smart ter git even.'' Then, after
pause, he said. kin yo tell any way ter
poster q 'ha'ant?"
I could not, and he said:
Mus be some way. 'Tain't right that q
feller kin drown hisself In my spring an
me not hev no chance ter poster is ha' ant"
Evening star., 1896-08-15

angularities so that at the last we did not
care where he came from. and Hiram for
scme reason never told us. The things that
Hiram did In the way OF honesty were too
numerous to mention. and his simplicity OF
character was really painful. especially
when one OF our citizens sold him farm
Tor 800 that nobody in the county would
nave at any price. Hiram. however, never
complained and he managed somehow to
rake a living on his farm which some OF
our people could not do on better ones He
nad also managed somehow to have a little
money IN bank and, Notwithstanding his
guileiessress. IL was not considered safe
toward the last to monkey with Hiram I'm
horse trade. Still every now and then he
would 90 Tool thing. and the next round
some OF our best men would be after Hiram
for chance to catch him mapping In some
kind Of a trade, and Hiram would be found
wide awake. One day Hiram was in the
sheriff 9 office paying his taxes, and he in
sisted that IL wasn't Justice to the tax
payers OF the county that he should pay
taxes on his farm. which was assessed at
only $3.50 He said IT ought TO be twenty
uVe hundred. at least. and the sheriff began
10 think Hiram had another one OF his fits
and the next thing he knew he would have
10 nave trustee appointed to look out for
him. However. Hiram prevailed upon him
10 Use his good Offices In having the proper
figures put on the farm. and Hiram was
greatly comforted when he was Informed
that next year his taxes would be on the
increased valuation. Then Hiram went on
about his business. smiling. and the sheriff
met him next day. and in a small horse and
cattle trade Hiram came out q pair of
mules ahead. and the sheriff didn't know
what hurt him. But he thought he would
get In on Hiram before he had recovered
from his fit In the cause of justice. For
five or six months Hiram went along about
as usual. and the neighbors didn't notice
anything peculiar until he began TO white
wash his barns and fences, and he must
have wasted as much as 81 improving the
locks OF things. Then one day a tidy sort
of a man came to the sheriff's office with
Hiram, and they looked over the books and
the stranger seemed to he satisfied with
what he saw and hadn't a word 10 say to
anybody. A week later he came around
again, and this time Hiram came to me to
draw up the deeds and transfer the prop
erty to the stranger. the price being 5000
for the farm as IL stood in cash. 1t was
cnly $500 above the assessed valuation and
the stranger thought he getting a
snap. i never said a word, for Hiram had
given me so fee. and IL wasn't my place
to talk. day after the man took
possession. Hiram left the county. and the
stranger told the sheriff in confidence that
he had known Hiram back in Indiana, and
he was always considered just a little slack
twisted. and the sheriff grinned and called
the attention of the stranger TO the fact
that Hiram Hooten had Increased the tax
able valuation Of that farm from $50 TO
$3.50 for nothing on earth but simple
Justice"
Evening star., 1896-08-15
SHE GOT BACK,
Haft Proved to Be q Poor Convey.
ancs for the Elopers.

Raft Proved to Be q Poor Convex.
ancs for the Elopers.
Il rode up to a cabin in Knox county
KY" said John Williams, a travelling
man. to Star reporter, "and az an
preached the man OF the house INQUIRED:
Stranger, did yo' see a red-headed eal
with yaller sunbonnet comm from town ?.
"'No.'
I reckon she'll be hyar termorrer.
Expecting companyf
NO; Jess my darter. She's ban down
ter Frankfort She TUX In her head tar
git married an run off with a no-'count fsl-
Ter. Tim Hadley. They stole a raft o. mine
an foated down the Kaintuck ter Frank
did you stop themr .
No; mail gifts ter Frankfort oulcker'n
2 raft. 80 l writ ter Jim Wakefield down
thar ter buy tn logs, put Tim in jaii {sr
hyar with Sal. I reckon she missed the
stage @-S
"At that moment a girl turned the corner
Of the road. and the old man said!
"Waah Sal, yo got backf
'Yaas, dad
Tim in 5ail?"
"'Yaas, dad
".5rins back tn money fer tn lossr
"waal. 80 In an cook supper. an nsx'
time yo' ct married. run OF with a man
who has moro gumption than ter try ter
git away on . raft
"Yaas, dad and the girl went to ths
Kitchen a. though she had never left It"
Evening star., 1896-08-15
KNEW THE PLATFORM.
The Man Who Built the Democratic
Platform Tells About It,

The Man Who Built the Democratic
Platform Tells About 1t.
Mcdowell county, West Virginia, has q
citizen who has never been known to admit
Ignorance on any subject and very few
things ever happen that he did not have
some part In. Here is the latest story
about him. as told to Star reporter
A group was gathered in a country store,
discussing politics. George Whalen, the
man of wonderful knowledge and achieve
ments. although q stanch democrat, SO de-
parted from the declaration of principles
that one of the men said: You don't know
thing about the democratic platform"
Don't II Know the democratic plat
form7 Why. 1 built 1t myself. There
wasn't stick of anything but solid poplar
thousand people were on that platform
and 1t never settled the hundredth part Of
an inch Talk to me about not knowing
anything about a platform! II you'll come
down to the cove where they held their
barbecue. I'll show you the platform stand
ing yet"
Evening star., 1896-08-15

rail- and called for their concoctions. The
appearance of Dan was explicable of these
new conditions. A white linen bandage
caressed large lump in the place VIII ere
his genial blue eye was wont pleasantly
to gfeam. There was an angry redness
about his nose, and when he sighed his
parted lips developed a void two deep in
mis- erstwhile even set of teeth. There
was bitterness in the touch with which he
wiped the glasses, and when he drew a
stein of beer his motions with the spigot
were those of stranger eagerly grasping
the neck Of an enemy.
I'D hate give Dan de finger dis mawn-
in said McGuigan. the tailor, to Raj
ferty. the contractor.
"Hev he bin in er t'rashin' masheen1'
Evening star., 1896-08-15

me upstairs an trun me inter bed an tn
doctor come He sez ter putt beefstake on
me eye an ice ter me he'd an ter gimme
no stimmerlant under any succumstance.
yistiddy In de middle ov de day. Say, wen
l gotter way fun Dooney's dere wuz er
bale er cotton In me t'roat. an 1 made er
guy In de mex block t'ink I'm crazy dead
sure by callin' fur er punch on de Ice In er
ceIry glass;
We'll. wuz de meetin' er successr' que
ried Sim Foley.
Dams face clouded.
Say" he calculated. IT gives 1t out
straight. De dub whut sez meetin' ter lie
gifts IL in de neck"
Then. after a portentous pause. he added
An de same ting goes erbout silver an
cole"
Evening star., 1896-08-15

inquired Rafferty,. They had quaffed :heir
beer and were now outside.
Nav" responded McGuigan. seornfully
Hes bin In er mix up summers. bud
wudn't ak i'm bout it fur er kaig O di-
mohtsH.., lBsg.
just then Sim Foley came along.
scWeit trail In behint ..Sjm.". whispered
RAFFERTY,. "Dan'H rise ter Sim like er feesh
ter q Wum." .-~ -.-
Dams Sarcastic Description.
"Whut's de matter wild me facer' re-
peated Dan to Sim with q gleam of deadly
anger in his only observable eye. wy,
it's er silver banner. dat's whut's' de MAJ
ter wild It: puthin else in de worr. It's er
'Wiiium Jay, Bryan chronic: er sen'tor
W1llum stooart cote Nv arms: er Silver Dick
Blan' fronterspieee, an It's right fresh
frum de factry ware dey makes 'em in de
city NV N':rYawk.' Mn'att'n Flan'. Any
yuther poblems dat yer wanter solver"
oh" come off de perch. Mr.. High an
Mighty" returned Foley, with careless su-
perieFity.''trCom down ter de cart an
Evening star., 1896-08-15
HUNG THE FREE TRADER.
And None Have since Been Heard Of
in That County.

in That County.
"A well-known Washington politician made
trip recently through southwestern West
Virginia in order to ascertain the senti-
ment of that section.
In Logan county, on Panther creek he
found an old man whom he interviewed as
follows:
Are the men here taking much interest
in the campaign this year,"
Right smart.
How are they going to voter
"Ag'in' the fed'ral cot"
How are they on the money question:"
Don't know nothin' bout Il. What they
want is ter keep thar Ian in the King case
Thet feller King liz arter all tn Ian hvar.
Amt never no money here. an we dom
keer much bout no questions as 10 IT."
How about the tariff"
THE what?'
Are there any free traders in your dis
trict?'
mo. / reckon not. Thar was one las
var, but they cotched i'm. He'd been
tradin' hosses free all round hyar. Sol
one O. mine 10 a feller down tn crick.
foun' 1t an we hung the free trader right
over yander on tibet big poplar. Hain't
heerd o. none sence."
Evening star., 1896-08-15
sQUARING Up WITH JUsTIcp
A Man Who Was willing 10 Suffer
That Justice be Done,

A Man Who Was willing 10 Suffer
That Justice be Done.
The Texas Judge was giving The Star re-
porter few wild steers so to speak on
the manners and customs Of the people of
his greatest and second to none state in
the glorious galaxy of the Union. or words
to that effect And the reporter was OBJ
serving at the same time how unlike the
Judge was in this respect to any and all
Texans he had met
speaking Of tenderfeet," said the Judge
with proper judicial dignity. Hiram Hoo
ten. who came to my county when 1 was
young man. was the rarest specimen I
ever met up with. Hiram had a twang to
Ills speech. good deal like an Indiana
Yankee. when he hrst came to the county.
but the Texas climate softened that OF Its
Evening star., 1896-08-15

tell US how yer got yer wisage all musyed
up: We've had 1t wussn n dat sr whole
lot ct Tines. Now ware'd ye git 1t. Take
er slug an. open de deal-
Thus urged. Dan allowed a mournful
smile to crease his countenance, and after
putting in the shot he proceeded to en-
tighten his expectant friends.
Tho Mystery UnrnvcIed.
eyer see. de boss an me fixt t'ings up
sose kin, take Wensdy an T'ursd'y of,
an him git tday an tmorrer An 20 ter
'Tlantic City TIL Mundy. So, off goes ter
N Yawk FUR de Bryan ratfercashun meet
in. nit D'brossis street Wensdy eyenin'
an TUX de ervatec Up ter Dooney's, ware /
useter wuk. Say. de wedder wuz hot-bud
de peoplel Well, dey wuz vile! I never
see de town SO tore up. Even in de cars
Evening star., 1896-08-15
NOT LEGAL TENDER.
An Obsolete Statute Got This Man
Into Very Serious Trouble.

An Obsolete Statute Got This Man
Into Very Serious Trouble.
II was making political speeches through
Tennessee two years ago." said a promin-
ent stump orator to Star reporter.
AFTER the speaking was over one day a
rough-looking mountaineer approached me
and said:
II reckon yo' be a lawyerr'
I admitted that I was.
"Waal, I want yo' to settle pint"
What is it?'
"Ain't that thar good lawg' and he show
ed me paper on which was printed a copy
Of an early Tennessee statute, making coon
skins legal tender.
mo. That used to be the law, but 1t has
been repealed"
"Shure"
Yes"
AN a man ain boun' ter take coon
skins?'
No"
Whats a ear wuth. jedge?'
"An ear?"
'Yaas. ler ear. Yo' see, when tn store
keeper thar in Snake Holler wouldn' take
coon skins. we had fout an cut off his
lef ear. Then ruther than go to cot we
done made up that we'd leave 1t to yo'. and
ef this Warn't law I'd pay i'm somethin' for
the ear"
We'll, an ear ought to be worth 81 OOO."
"A thousan dollars? Jedge, eff thets SO,
reckon I'll jes hev ter Civ i'm one O. mine,
an git a doctor ter put it on fer ina thou
SAN dollars. Wisht / could fin thet feller
thet writ thet piece bout people hevin' ter
take coon skins
Evening star., 1896-08-15
He Knew Them.
he Chicago Timcs-Herald.

From the Chicago Timcs-H erald.
An old gentleman. meeting his grandson.
said to him in an impressive tone OF voIcei
MY dear boy, ] hear some very discour-
aging reports about you. They say that
you go behind the scenes and are very much
gone on Miss Topsie Liftoe. Is that so?"
= "Yes. grandpa, to some extent"
drop them. my boy. / know them, my
son. They are a bad lot"
But. grandpa, the actresses of the pres
ent day are different from what they were
when you were a young man. nifty Year,
ago.
MOT much, my boy. They are mostly the
same identical actresses. Why, I was en-
gagged once to Miss Topsie Liftoe myself"
Evening star., 1896-08-15

fellers wuz scrappin bout Bryan an de
mummy issher, an dere Wuz mo- yahoos
fun Jersey an Stattin Tlan' an Scoha rie.
en- ell knows ware, dan ever got tereedder
in de ole town befo'. Well er mug uster
know, er broker, git jammed up ergin me
in de car an ginlIRe gole tawk till I'd or
dabbed or man in Qs nose whut even want
ed ter lem me er ten-do,lar silver stificate
befo' we gotter Fe,teent' street I got of
at T'irty-seean' anl steered fur Dooney's.
L he'd me tiakit teF de Gard'n, cause Tom
Coakley he'd 1ixt dat fur me-
Dan Talks Gold In Dooney's.
"Dooney VIZ ~ JAM full O. dubs yellin. fur
booze an silver at de same time" conttn-
ued Dan. with itnge of sadness In his
tone, "an' w'sn I'd got de cinders outen me
troat I tined. In an give 'em COLE"
Here Dan,rpaused with painful embar-
rassment. q at
'I dunno who hitsme fust," he remarked.
sadly, IAN neider duz Dooney: bud all dem
6ubs TUX a han ezBoon ez It started. 'Twu,
de quickest ting 1 ever see on'y djd'n'
see it, cause big mug wild er tut like Ar
ham had is heel In dis eye. Wen 1 come
to. Dooney WIZ moppin' me wild er ice
towel, and he seZ ter me, 'Dan,' seq he.
'sence ye've bin down in Wash'ton,' seq he,
'ycre turned dam fool Phat d. ell dyc
mane by tawkin' gole t er crowd ay
Tam'ny hathens on sech er day ez dthis.
Whoi man, Tam,nys andorshed other tiois-
ct an ternite's dth' ratf1cashun. Did yez
know dthat?' sez he. I did, seq I. 7 cum
over ter attend it. Ter attind itr sea
Dooney. Yes sez /. AN tawkin' Kole
like er dam broker see Dooney. He Wu2
ther last man heard taWks sez
Evening star., 1896-08-15
What the Girl Does.
From the IndianaI

From the Indianapolis Journal.
she-"He whistled as he went for want
of thought. OF course 1t was a boy. You
wouldn't find a girl whistling for want of
thought"
He-"No; she wouldn't whistle; she'd
talk"
Evening star., 1896-08-15

HE HEGULARS Al
the Oft and Early
approached their L.
bations with an un-
usually quiet de-
meanor yesterday
morning, and even
the drop-ins, who
are sometimes in
clined to be unduly
jovial, felt q strange
atmosphere of gloom
and sadness pervad-
ing the place as they
leaned on the bar
Evening star., 1896-08-15
DooAey's Diagnosis,

Then Dooney stopped moppin' me an,
TUX er LUX at me quare. Nike see he ter
tn barkeep. sind fur Docther Walsh.
Dthin dam tarriers hsv bin batin' ND Or
soonsthroook man. sea he, 'er I'm dths
Pope av Rome
''wid dnt. boys. Doonsy an Mike hustled
Evening star., 1896-08-15
From Life,

Extract From a Vacation Letter.
Evening star., 1896-08-15

The 1st of September will probably find
Mr.. e. H. Miller and his family ENJOYING
the delightful climate Of Shandaken. N. Y.
In the Catskill mountains Mr.. Miller has
been there before, and says the country
there Is practically inexhaustible so far as
material for sketching goes. and he will
Undoubtedly bring back many interestins
landscapes. e
Evening star., 1896-08-15

Miss Mary Berri Chapman is in Bristol
R. l., giving herself an almost complete
rest under which she is experiencing 4
decided Improvement in health. She ex-
poets. If she continues to gain In strength.
to return to the city when the cool wealth
er sets in, and, taking a studio down
town. resume once more active work in
pen and ink and water color.
Evening star., 1896-08-15

Mr. Rudolph Cronau. perhaps better
known as an author than as an artist. has
also fondness for mountain scenery. and
Is quite successful in delineating the yary-
irg aspects of mountain peaks. He Ia at
present staying In Dolseville, N. Y, among
Evening star., 1896-08-15

Hot weather talk has been very frssly
irdulsed in OF late" remarked q naval OBJ
Nrvatory professor "and find thai mar
Evening star., 1896-08-15

Miss Antoinette Connoly has Just return
ed from Cape May. where she has been
quite busy with a number of marine Views,
She 10 very successful in outdoor work,
though most of her painting has been, in
the line OF study heads and portraits.
Evening star., 1896-08-15
DAN INV 8ARKEEPER
He Goes Over to New York to Attend the
~, % BrySh Meeting.
He Finds = Crowd of Tnmmany No.
at His Osds Friend DOOney's
and TaIks Gold to Them.

DO
Pts HE REGULARS AT
Ill H. nkk and n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19
IN 10 WEITHER RECORDS.

The bicycle record has been accounted fragile
,rstitution but It stands like the Rock OF Glib
raltar compared with the weather record we
10 not scruple to say that the weather record mas
b.en broken In some particular every cay Tor the
ncst six months and TO think that no one would
have known thing about II II 1t had not been
,o tho Weather Bureau There is nothing
more wonderful than science impelled by fos-
terlng Government.
Indeed n IL were not for the scientific officials
rone OF us would have the least notion that the
weather record could be broken In so many diff
ferent vays Time was when plain folks under
stood that there could be coolest day. ana
hottest day. and windiest day; md that
yas about all. But the Weather Bureau
has mul,pled this modest and unsclcnihc
tr,o bv ten thousand. and squared the re-
su,t and then pulled out the sum obtained
like an accordion and wcdged all the figures 1t
had left into the open spaces Thus We may
not only have the coolest day Of the year. but
the coolest day in the past Ave. ten or twenty
,.,ars. the coolest day since 1881 1874: the
coldaet day since the establishment OF the
Weather Bureau, or since the invention of Their
,,ometers or since the chief Of the bureau got a
now pair of ear-muffs. or since Washington
crossed the Delaware. or since n mysterious In
dvidual struck Billy Patterson; the coolest day
following a warm day, or the coolest day follow
ing n COLI day under any Of the aforementioned
condtions the coolest cloudy day. or sunshiny
day. or fogsy day. windy day, with due re-
gard 10 the chronological considerations enum-
Grated above; the coolest Saturday. or Wednes-
dav. or Friday, under any of these circumstances
Of time; and as often any one Of these con-
dtions turns up crack goes record. And Of
course Il would be idle for us to call attention
TO the fact that this all applies to the hottest
day as well as TO the coolest day, not to mention
the windiest rainiest. foggiest and so forth; and
that variety Is introduced by occasionally offer
ing the coolest hottest forenoon or afternoon,
or n day with the coolest forenoon and the
hottest afternoon. vice versa. Nor need we
pause TO mention that grateful public Is often
treated to the coolest, or hottest or muggiest or
rouddiest or slipperlst 9th OF November, or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19
Hmusrments.

,.>oo>>>o~~N~~~~~~oS~ N~~>~~<~~@r~~~>SNS~'~>>~|~~
ABBEY'S THEATRE-2-s- Cismonda
ACADEMY OF DESIGN-Day and evening
Water Color Society Exhibition OF Paintings.
ACADEMY OF MUsIC-2-s-The Sporting Duchess
AMERICAN THEATRE-S-Burmah.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Joe
BROADWAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hcod
COLUMBUS THEATRE-2-S:l5-The White save
DAI.Y'S ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS &C untess GucHi.
EDEN MCSEE-Concert.
EMPIRE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FIFTH AVENUE MISUNDERSTANDING Governor OF
Kentucky.
GARDEN THEATRE-2-Sl 5-Chimmie fahdeh'
GARRICK THEATRE-S:l5-A Social Hghwayran.
GRAND OPERA HOvSE-2-S-In Old KENTUCKY.
HARLEM OPERA HOrsE-s:15-The Wizard OF the
Nile.
HERALD SQUARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Heart Of
Maryland.
IIOYTS THEATRE-S.30-A Black Sheep.
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-s15-Zwei Wappen
ROSTER & BIALS-S:15--Vaudeville
LYCGIM -S:l5--The Prisoner OF Zenda
MADISON SQUARE; GARDEN-9 a. IN. 10 II p. m'-Dos
Show.
OLYMPIA Observation-Disclosures
PALMER'S THEATRES :1O-For the Crown.
PASTOR S--123o a. m. to IL p. m.-Naudevile
PROCTORS-l2 n. m. to ~ p. m.-Naudcvile
STAR TIiEATKE-2-S-The War Of Wealth
18th STREET TIIEATRE-s:I0-Ma vourneen